UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CAPPER PRAISES MORALS OF U. S
Chief Executive Predicts Saloonless Nation Within Few Years
Speaking of the morals of the United States and the influences that tend to drag these morals down, Gov Arthur Capper told twelve hundred people yesterday morning at the Christian Church of the outlook for a sallowness nation in the next few years.
Of the twelve hundred people who heard the governor speak, over two hundred were students. It was Mally McLeod's first time in these sessions. The Haskell band gave a short program during the services. Governor Capper dwelled at length upon the value of true patriotism and its connection to the boys and girls of the nation.
An offering of three hundred dolls was given for American Mission.
Governor Capper told how thirty-two years ago he came to Lawrence from Garnett, looking for a job as a printer. He was a rather lonely boy, just out of school, where he had managed to pick up the printing trade. An older man in a newspaper office replied to the youth's request for work rather gruffly, Governor Capper, then Young Capper, thought. The young man said for a boy and the youth debated a while whether he ought to go on to Topkens in search of work or go back to Garrett.
Finally he decided to go to Topeka
He got a job there as printer.
"But you know the one thing," ssa Governor Capper, "of more help to me than almost anything else when I was trying to get a start those first few years of courage I received in the local Y. M. C. A. It was a great service they rendered me. There weren't but about twenty-five in the Y. M. C. A., just a little organization, but it was made very hard because most blessed attainment of life is service. A man may have the biggest bank, be president of a railroad, yet he hasn't accomplished much unless he is of service to the people in his district, or he has done some thing for the men, women and children about him."
GRAD TALKS TO SCRIBES
W. H. Piatt Tells of Newspaper From Lawyer's View
"Of the three or four professions which have great public influence for good or bad, the newspaper has the greatest," said W. H. H. Flatt, '196, a K. C. attorney, in his talk before journalists Friday afternoon in Fraser Hall on "The Newspaper From the Lawyer's Point of View." Doctors, doctors for good or bad in the social organization of today but the press has the more to do with the maintenance of the integrity of the government."
He suggested that the journalists adopt a code of ethics as in other professions. He stated that the trouble with newspapers of today is that they don't get the facts and that the average newspaper man will color the news when the policy of the paper is concerned.
"News columns after reflecting the news should then stop; the editorial column is good enough for any editorial comment," he continued. "Few people consider the fact that deserving librarians should take a liberal matter is the same as to steal his property. A man can replace his property but it is almost impossible to replace a man's life after it has been ruined by printing a defamatory statement. It is therefore most important that any news which might cause a man a charade should never be printed unless it is absolutely true."
Mr. Platt showed that the person who profits by the laws of human nature is more likely to succeed; that human nature will always be the same. He said that the government of any country which is to amount to much in the world today must protect its citizens whether at home or abroad.
K. U. Catalogs Out Early
K. U. Catalogs Out Early
The University catalogs are to be out before the holidays if it is possible to have them printed by then, according to George O. Foster, registrar. It is the plan this year to have the catalogs to the high school seniors by computer sometime in the spring; or possibly of later in the summers as before. By having them printed at this time they will be ahead of the legislature's printing which starts in January and which has heretofore held up the publication of the catalogs.
A registration of 18,176 students at Columbia University this year again makes it the largest university in the world.
FOR RENT - Single room, south-east,
Modern house, coal furnace, electric lights. Call Bell 955W or come and see room at 1322 Tenn.
55-3
Frames—Squires. —Adv.
OLD KANSAN CUB ONON
A. P. COMES BACK TO VISD
Ray Eldridge, A. B. '14, was a visitor on the Hill this morning. He left the position of assistant telegraph editor on the Kansas City Star about two weeks ago to go to work at the Kansas City office of the Associated Press. Eldridge was formerly circulation manager of the Daily Kansan. He is a member of the Pi Upilson fraternity.
BY THE WAY-
Gunn-Leonard
Miss Emily Alice Leonard, fa'40 and Mr. Frederick Rickson Gunn were married Thursday afternoon, November 23, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heury B.ordwell, 503 West Third street
Alpha Xis Entertain
The Alpha Xi Delta sorority entertained informally for its patronesses and pledges Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. T. Sudler, Mrs. John Sturnwell, Mrs. C. L. Gaffer, Mrs. A. S. Gaffer and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler are patronesses of the sorority.
Where They Danced
The School of Pharmacy gave its first dance Saturday evening in F. A. U. Hall. A three piece orchestra furnished the music.
Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity, gave a dance Friday evening in Ecke's Hall. Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong were the chap-
The Brown Club, 1299 Oread entree
with a house dance Friday
evening
German Verein Meets
German Verein will meet this evening at 8:15 o'clock in Room 313 Fraser Hall. A short comedy will be given.
Pi Kappa Alphas Call
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity called the Kiappa Kappa Gamma sorority Friday afternoon from five until six o'clock.
Phi Beta Pis to give Dance
The Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity
will give a house dance for alumni
here; kick-off-Kansas game
Wednesday night.
Acacias Entertain Governor Governor Arthur Capper was entertained at dinner Sunday at the Acacia fraternity house. Alumni members of the chapter present Prof. W. L. Burdick, Prof. H. W. Humble, Prof. Noble Sherwood, George O. Foster, and John S. Amick. Governor Capper is a member of the Manhattan chapter of Acacia.
A crowd from the Walling Club, to
12 a.m. to Woodland yesterday afternoon.
Theta Pledges Entertain
Theta Pledges Entertain
"The Closing Day of a Country Solemn with each team memorizing an astonishing team massee program of the Theta "Katsup" Saturday afternoon. This party is given by the pledges for the upper classman.
Phi Beta Pi, professional medica fraternity, held initiation Saturday afternoon for Glen Myers of Kansas City, George Pennell and Justin Blount of Larned, Fritz Schultzer of Wichita, Adelbert Chamberlain of Wilson, Joward McConnell, and Walter Keeler of Lawrence.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity held initiation Saturday afternoon for Lee Altman of Sterling, Fred Frebel of Hutchinson, Vernon Woodie of Barnard, and Gerald Sparks of Greensboro.
Pi U's Initiate
Phi Beta Pi Initiates
Sigma Phi Sigma Initiates
Sigma Phi Sigma held initiation
saturday for Robert Walters of Abience, Benjamin Mintern of Florence, Faroln Cox and Hubert Cox of Cedar Yale.
Mrs. H. C. Hammer spent Sunday at the Alpha Chi Omega house. She is on her way from New York to Salt Lake City where she will visit her daughter, Zetha Hammer, who was detained from the University last year.
Sigma Phi Sigma Initiates
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Acacias informally at the chapter house Friday from seven until eight o'clock.
Miss Dorothy Spread of Topeka spent Saturday and Sunday with Eva Dimond at the Pi Phi house.
Miss Louse Hodge of Arkansas City was the guest of Corinne Lesh at the Sigma Kappa house Saturday and Sunday.
Phi Beta Ph, medical fraternity,
held initiation Saturday evening.
Dr. Stanton Olinger entertained his Bible Class at dinner Friday evening.
Mr. Albert Teed, '113, is spending the week at the Sig Alph house.
The G. A. N. G., a club composed of men living at 1225 Oread Avenue, entertained with an informal house ball game right. M. L. E. Brown chaperoned.
COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP
Closes For All Home Football Games Foot of 14th Street Hill
Lawrence Pantatorium
BERT WADHAM
Tailors, Cleaners; and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing. Both Phones 506 12 W.9th St.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
WILL YOU SPEND $22.50
for a tailored to order suit in which have been molded your own individual characteristics? You will find no ready made suit can equal it in any way for the same money.
SAM CLARKE 707 Mass. St.
TH' thoughtless talker is like a blank cartridge. He makes a loud noise but never hits th' target.
When you stop to think, it's like wombat that VELVET is so good. Every bit of it has been naturally aged for two years.
Anapolis Grad Visits K. U.
Roy Jones, a graduate of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, and now an officer on the battleship Michigan, U. S. N., spent Sunday on the Hill with his sister, Beatrice Jones, c'20. Mr. Jones, whose home is at Hennesyey Oka, has several friends through the Panama Canal and admits it is "some ditch." He left Sunday afternoon for Ann Arbor, Mich., for a brief visit, after which he will report at Philadelphia to resume his duties as ensign in Uncle Sam's navy.
Will the person who took the over-cast by mistake from the library Saturday evening please return same to library or Kansan office at once?
Kodak finishing differently better.
Squires...Adv.
FOR RENT—Three sunny south rooms, in modern house, furnished for housekeeping. Bell 1823W.
Would a policy in the Northwestern really look as good to you if we made the physical examination easier?
Thanksgiving Dinner
We know you will be very busy that day and we just mention this fact so you won't forget to call us in plenty of time that we may deliver. You know we will have many orders for that day and the earlier you telephone or call us the better service you can have.
You are going to have a large crowd at your fraternity or home Thursday aren't you? And of course you are not going to seat your guests at the table without a beautiful bouquet of flowers in the center of the table.
FOR THE GAME
You can get those massive MUMS from us. Don't let "her" go to that game without a Mum.
Our Telephone Number is 55
The Lawrence Floral Co.
1147 Mass. St.
COAL
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
W. D. GWIN
Phones 370
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
All kinds of electrical shades
Student Lamps,
National Mazda Lamps,
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Ftc.
cs58 638 937 Mass
Phones 658 937 Mass.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE
BOWLING ALLEYS
for
KANSAS MEN
Across Carroll's.
Today BOWERSOCK Tuesday
Jesse L. Lasky (Paramount) Presents the versatile and charming
FANNIE WARD in a powerful drama of diamonds and hearts.
"The Years of the Locust"
From the story by Albert Payson Terhune.
NOTE—The diamond mine shown in the production is the nearest reproduction of the original ever included in a photoplay.
ALSO A PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPH.
Innes Bulline Hackman
We've Some Good Looking COATS—For College Girls—
Newly arrived from the Eastern Style Centers. The Big Collars, The Soft Wollen Materials, The Smart Flare of Skirt, The Wanted Shades of Navy, Wine, Burgundy, Green or Gold. Just as a Coat Should be. Real Bolivia Coats if You Wish. Over Two Hundred New Winter Coats to Choose From. With a Big Selection at Popular Prices. $15, $16.50, $18, $20, and $25.
The Store will not be open for business on Thursday, Thanksgiving Day
Get Your Ribbons and College Colors for the Game Before Closing Time on Wednesday.
FOX FURS—For The Game
Red Fox, Black Fox, Poiret Fox, Gray Fox, White Iceland Fox, Scarfs, Sets or Separeate Pieces.
Is able to supply you in all colors and sizes. Come early and avoid the rush at the last hour.
Mums for the Game—Yes The Flower Shop
"WANTED" 2000 STUDENTS to come to our store and select their "HOLIDAY GIFTS" at once, while the assortment is complete. WOLF'S BOOK STORE.
DICK BROS., DRUGGISTS
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. Where the cars stop—Sibh and Mass.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
BUY THIS MACHINE ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN
701 MASS. ST.
Pay for the machine at no more cost per month than rent. The Woodstock embodies every new feature found in the latest models. Drop in—let us explain our proposition.
MORRISON & BLEISNER 201 MASS ST.
TAILORGRAM
Message No. 2 from Schulz
Clothes made by SCHULZ bear that trade mark. We're just as proud in placing that signature on a suit of clothes as the artist is to sign his name to a completed picture.
We can show you some remarkable values if you will stop in and see us. Do that, whether you have any intentions of ordering or not.
Phone 914.
W M. S CH U L Z
812 Massachusetts St.