13 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the Univ- 利亚 of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Eugene T. Dyer Editor-in-chief Lawson May *Associate Editor* Dorothy Cole New Editor Mark McGrath Assistant Mary Smith Plain Tales Editor Alison Bowley Society Editor Michael (nanny) Sport Editors Milton Wear } BUSINESS STAFF NEWS STAFF Fred libby ... Business Manager Wakim Wilson ... Assistant Kevin Wilson ... Assistant Barry Morgan John Montgomery Terry Taur H. C. Hangen K. Herman H. C. Hangen Eventu Palmer M. L. Peek Marjorie Hoby M. L. Peek Marjorie Hoby Mayo Mayo Subscription price $3.00 per year in admission, one term, $15.00. Published in the afternoon five times a day by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66 The Daily Kannan aims to picture the future of Kansas, to go further than merely printing the news for students and to play on favorites; to be clean, to be cheerful; to have more serious problems to wiser heads in all, to serve to the university by the students of the University. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1917. A TREAT FOR YOU "Going to the concert tonight?" he is asked. The idea tickles him and he laughs and says, "No, I never heard of that bird that's going to sing. Don't know what I want to hear for him." That seems to be the typical attitude at the University as regards the concerts that are brought here, at great expense, and offered to the students at a very nominal price. The student fails to appreciate the fact that their little horizon does not embrace the whole world. They do not think that because an artist's name does not appear in the daily paper every day that there may be some good qualities in that artist. The concert course has been shortened to four of the best productions that were billed at first. The whole course is offered to the students at one dollar for the four concerts. It cannot be questioned that the concerts are worth four times that much. Buy a ticket for the course and be there for the opening concert tonight. Tonight the first concert of the season is held in Robinson Gymnasium with a tenor of international repute as the headline attraction. Moreover, this tenor is to break away from the customary procedure of singing songs in a foreign tongue and will sing so the plainest Kansan can understand and enjoy him. YOU'LL BE THERE! The big All-University party of the year is to be held Saturday night in Robinson Gymnasium. It is the one festival of the year that calls for the attendance of every student and faculty member. Plans for the party have been worked on for weeks and the success of the get-acquainted entertainment is assured. All that is needed now is the individual effort to see that everyone connected with the University is at the party. There should be no need of urging anyone to attend the festival but let your friends know when the party is coming off and the details and there will be no trouble packing the Gym for the big affair. Mrs. Eustace Brown should be congratulated for her work in making the big parties the success that they always are. DO YOUR PART Today a pair of fellows whose pa- triotism is not a dormant quality set up a stand in Fraser Hall to sell Liberty Bonds. The success of the undertaking is yet to be found out but indications have it that the University student is not doing the part in the sacrifice that is required at this time. Couldn't you give a Varsity party or a dance every week and put that money into a fund that may buy a blanket or two for shivering soldiers at Camp Funston? We're into the war to win and if we don't win with a punch it means suffering for years until we do win. Make a sacrifice now or you may repent your delay. FAIR PLAY What's the matter with the cheer leaders? They're all—— But wait a minute before you say it. They're all right, of course, but have they not overlooked something? What about cheering the opposing teams? One or two cheers in the course of the afternoon is not enough. One of the big features of the Kansas-Illinois game as written up in the Kansan was the great support the Jayhawk team got so far away from home. After all, the honor is not all in the winning but in the fighting. And the loosers fight just as hard as the winners, sometimes a little harder. So wh oynight give them credit. If Brown or Smith of the opposing team makes a good play tell him so; give him nine rahs. It might make the home team fight a little harder to win, but certainly they would rather do that than to have it said that their fellow students were afraid to give the opposing team their dues lest they thereby lose the game. Next Saturday we meet Ames here. The distance will probably prevent many rooters accompanying the team. So let us meet them as friends; let us cheer them when they arrive, as we always do, then let us go further and cheer them whenever they make a good play. Of course, we want to win, and we will win, but we do not want to take unfair advantage of our opponents to do it. We are just as good sports here as at any other school in the country. Next Saturday is the time to demonstrate the fact. MENTAL LAPSES A MILITARY PROBLEM "What are you knitting, my pretty maid?" She parled, then dropt a stitch. "A sock or a swater, sir," she said. "And darned if I know which!"—Kansas City Star. NOT A GOOD SECOND Timid Suitor: "I suppose when you recall what a handsome man your first husband was you wouldn't consider me for a minute?" *retty Widow>: "Oh, yes. I would—wouldn't consider you for a second." Landlord: "Yes, sir. We've a centenarian in this village. As a matter of fact, this is his grandson are you his great-grandson, Joe?" A LITTLE TOO GREAT Joe: "Great—great—great+great or——" It was the first week that the Jinkes, who had fallen heir to considerable property, had been in their new home. Mrs. Jinks was giving a dinner-party with the fond hope that from this occasion she would be fairly launched in society. "Lena," said Mrs. Jinks to her new cook, "be sure to mash the peas thoroughly tonight." Landlord (confidently): "He 'is' ellied lies. He's only stuttering" Visitor: "Oh, come, come! That's scarcely possible." PITTSBURG JEST "What. ma'am?" exclaimed the amazed cook. "Mash the peas?" "Yes, that is what I said, Lena, mash the peas," repeated the mistress. "It makes Mr. Jinks very nervous at dinner to have them roll off his knife."—Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. But he who loved—yea, loved and Has broken earthly bands; Has tasted immortality LOVE'S IMMORTALITY LOVES IMMORTALITY Ah, it is taught to love and win. For then Love bids good-bye; Anon he is, anon is not. bwv Anon he is, anon is hot. As a star leaves the sky; Has tasted immortal! And felt God with the hands! HAVEY. Kemp. Letters Every Day— Not At Three Cents The increased postage box we which go into effect November 2 bring the high cost of living close home to University students. After November 2 the red cent will there fallen into greater distress than ever for until it has a companion, it will not be good for one steerage passage through the United States mail, while if first class regular mail pouch accommodations are desired, there must be a trio of Indian heads in exchange for a stamp that will carry a letter. Undoubtedly there will not be so many letters sent home to dad for checks. It will now be necessary to make the first appeal so urgent and effective that a second request will not be needed to obtain the desired result. No one has dared to predict what the effect will be on the "letter a day" habit of those who have absent loves. One student was heard to remark that he had been in the habit of writing postals but from now on he would use letters as his medium of correspondence. He has figured it this way—formerly a postal cost only half as much as the price of a stamp for a letter but now it will cost two-thirds as much, so it will be more economical to write letters. Certain it is that most students are determined to make the other fellow pay the new rate first, for on every side is hard the remark, "I must answer all my letters before that three-cent rate goes into effect." CLASSIFIED WANTED—Steward or stewardess for mixed club at 1116 Tenn. Phone 1190 W. 24-5-56 WANTED-FOR SALE-FOR RENT MASQUERADE COSTUMES for rent. 1016 Pa. St. Bell 1719W. Le Ora Gunning. 25-5-58 WANTED—A student who understands typewriters, to keep twenty machines in running order. Inquire at the Department of Journalism Business Office or telephone K. U. 150. ROCK CHALK CLUB, 1347 Tenn St., 21 square meals, one week, $4.50. All drinking water boiled. Phone 1387 Black 21-*7-1 FOR RENT-Large, light modern sleeping rooms for light housekeeping with use of dining room and kitchen. Call 1243 Black 23-5-52 LOST—A Moore's non-leakable fountain pen. Return to Kansan office or 1130 Kentucky. 27-2-62 FOUND—Purse containing, keys etc. E. Finder may have same by calling at Daily Kansan office and paying for price of ad. 27-2-60 JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228. x-ELEFER'S BOOK STORE, 339 Mass Typewriters for sale or rent. Typewriter and school supplies. Paper by the pound. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. WHEN IN CONCESSION (Exclusive Optometrists) Eye examined; glasses furnished. Officer: Jackson Bldg., 927 Mass. DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. BUILDING. Dr. Reding has two offices fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1; F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and residence 2011. Ohio St. Bothwaters. 35. Supreme Cafe Diamonds Watches Silverware Cut Glass ED W. PARSONS Jewelry of the Better Sort Our Regular 25c MEALS WILL DELIGHT YOU The Best Products Wholesomely Cooked In a Sanitary Kitchen THE GIFT SHOP Established 1865 The most complete line of Jewelry in the City of Lawrence. A. MARKS AND SON 735 Mass. agent for CORONA typewriter We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S 1025 Mass. St. Typewriter Supplies, Stationery University Supplies Agent for CORONA typewriter Kennedy Plumbing Co. All kind of electrical shades Student Lamps National Mascot Lamps Costs, Returns, Etc. Phones 568 937 Mass. The Corset Is the Foundation Your college outfit starts with a Your figure will be graceful, and you will have distinct style, irrespective of simplicity in dress, and your health assured. Moreover, a, Redfern Model is so ideally comfortable, fitting so naturally that its wearer may do any athletic stunt as easily as she dances, rides or walks, in her corset. Be sure to have your Redfern Corset properly fitted before you choose your suits and frocks—then their correct appearance is assured. $3.00 to $6.00 Innes, Bulline & Hackman Where Cigars and Tobaccos Are Kept RIGHT CARDER'S Successor to Griggs Successor to Griggs (The Red Front Store) 827 Mass. St. Pipes Magazines Tobaccos HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo. What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations. Always meet your friends at this hotel. Reflect your own ideas in your Autumn and Winter clothes at a price that satisfies your purse and becomes your personality. Be measured today—NOW! W. E. WILSON THE SAMUEL G. CLARKE PLACE 707 MASS. ST. EXCLUSIVE LOCAL DEALERS McNISH'S AEREATED DISTILLED WATER PURE WATER Phones: 198 Senior Photos for the Jayhawker must be ready by DECEMBER 21 Make your date for a sitting AT ONCE Our Pictures Express Your Personality THEY are not mere likenesses—they are character studies. We shall be only too glad to arrange a sitting—just call 517. Your convenience is ours.