UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSIY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FLINE ... Editor-in-Chief
GLENNON ALVINE ... Associate Editor
JOHN LARRY ... Management
JOEL LARRY ... Content Editor
JOHN GLENSSBERN ... High School Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
RAY EIDERING . . . Circulation Manager
Ivy BANNE . . . . . . . Advertising
REPORTIAL STAFF
RANDOLPH KENNEDY
SAM DEGEN
Entered as secon- tclass mail matter
Lawrence, Kanaas, under the act of March
Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance; one term, $1.50.
Published in the afternoon, five times a
week. In 1932 he went to Kansas,
from the press of the department of
Agriculture.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence, Kans.
The Daily Kamanan aims to picture the undergraduate experience of a student on further than merely printing the news by standing up for their rights and not favoring it; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to be able to adapt the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19.
Editorial assistants for today's paper. Helu Hayes and Maurine Fairweather.
Newseditor, John Henry ; assistants, Leon Howe, Charles Philippe
Exchange editor, John M. Henry. Society reporter, Lucie Hildinger.
Action may not always bring happiness,
but there is no happiness in action.
DISHARM ACTION
GOING TO MISSOURI?
Every student should make a special effort to accompany the team to Columbia. First we can give our men the moral support of a large band of rooters. Second, this is a fine opportunity to see a university no older, no better, no more beautiful than our own, but one that is rich in traditions not so plenient as might be desired.
Missouri has a university that is well worth visiting, and surely there could never be a better time to see it than next Saturday.
Let's go to Missouri, look the school over, in the morning, and show 'em how to play the game in the afternoon.
LIBRARY COURTESY
That K. U. graduate who is directing a twenty million dollar project is not related to G. R. Q. Wallingford either.
Next to the "library hop" who takes books from the reserve shelf, or the one who gets all the reference books on a given subject and piles them up around him, the worst pest is the one who grabs ten or a dozen of the best magazines and keeps his arm on them while he reads, successfull resisting all attempts to get even one away from him.
Death and taxes seem to be only moderately certain compared with the certainty that the usual per cent of freshmen will underestimate the height of the first hurdle.
The smartest student on the hill can't possibly read more than two magazines at once. The dog-in-the-manger attitude is bad enough in a small child but in a college student it is enough worse to be extremely unbecoming.
DON'T STOP ON THIRD
No better advice can be given to the college student than that offered by R.B. Guild Tuesday morning in chanel, "Get home from third."
Students in the institutions of higher learning have “reached third.” It is immaterial whether they have been boasted there or are on third from their own efforts. The point is that they are on third and it is their duty to “reach home.”
The crowd in the bleachers is only too ready to yell "bonehead" and "take him out" at the man who doesn't score. It is this spirit that is responsible for the widespread criticism of colleges and college students. On the contrary the bleachers will yell their heads off in approval if we reach home. Thousands of eyes are on us. Our every movement is being watched. It is up to us to score.
Why not steal home?
Probably the Daily Kansan has abandoned the wide measure in its editorial columns, ventures the writer of Kansas Notes in the Kansas City Star, because Professor Flint does not think that wide columns necessarily indicate a broad editorial outlook.
This confusion of Professor Flint's name with that of the editor of the student paper is not cause for legal action, but the Professor says that Charley Blakesley's attempt to put him back twenty years into his undergraduate days is designed to rob him of too much dearly bought experience to be agreed to cheerfully.
Safe for Linn County! It "comes across" with the first announcement if a holiday reunion. Now let the other 104 get into the game.
AN INDIVIDUAL MATTER
AN INDIVIDUAL MATTER
In order to govern themselves Kansas students have established two student councils, one for men and one for women. Why can't they take an additional step by installing an honor or honor sentiment system?
The time has come when something must be done to eliminate dishonesty not only in examinations but in every day work. This can only be done by the earnest endear of each student to bring about a change in student sentiment.
Why not let the different clubs discuss this subject so that interest will be aroused? Better still, let the debating societies argue the honor question rather than some topic regarding constitutional amendments.
It's time for Kansas students to assert their inborn love of honesty and honorable conduct in all things.
If the afternoon classes are moved a half hour even the Physics clock ought to be able to catch up with the schedule.
COLLEGE SNOBBERY
One of the liveliest movements of the hour is the effort to make our colleges more democratic. There is not much agreement as to method. But almost the country over undergraduates and graduates are up in arms and eager to attack the demon of snobbery.
As to the right and wrong ways of approaching the problem, John Corbin present some exceedingly clear insights. He says that Harvard claimed Mr. Corbin's early college years and Oxford his later. So that he speaks from a pretty catholic experience, and, be it added, from someone toward his own homes of learning.
For his text there is the classic tale of the Harvard professor, walking the college yard who asked a troubled and forlorn youth, "Are you looking for any future on the side of the Rocky mountains," came the answer. Of such is the wilderness of the "outs" in our large colleges. And, on the other hand, for those who would be "ins" there lies a period of campaigning which使 Corbin very accurately depicts the feminine business of social climbing.
How avoid all this and permit undergraduates to come together, man to man, on their merits? Mr. Corbin's recipe is frankly based on the Oxford and Cambridge idea. There a man must have an understanding by reason of his residence in his college. The English college small enough to be thoroughly individual. It is large enough to give a student the spirit and life of the whole institution. For the men of special distinction there are the clubs that the students can powerful tradition, working in a directly opposite direction from the narrow American fraternity or society—New York Tribune.
OUR DAILY QUIZ Use honor system and grade yourself
It is a book containing street addresses, telephone numbers, and other useful information about campus people.
What is the purpose of the DX?
The stude in search of a date, or the bill collector in search of a delinquent. 4-Who borrows the Directory from his neighbor.
To reduce calls for "Information" to the minimum
THE DIRECTORY
3—To whom is it the most useful?
6- For whose address does the student first look?
5. What should the careful Stude do with his Directory?
The same student who borrows the Kansan.
8-How *i* did *d'* D?
By apply it to the Registrar's office.
Then give errors in the book?
Yes, one. Special in the College says the Directory has it that he is only a Sophomore. He thinks a new edition should be printed. What other questions?
By applying at the **book** level:
9 - Are there any errors in the book?
Give your answer.
7—Whose next?
Yes, her name is Helene, and the book's title is "Insider"; I think the edition is necessary.
Hers.
8—How is a Directory obtained?
LIFE AT K. S. U.
Earth's no vision rarer, not a landscape fairer
Then each day before our eyes expands. Kansas skies are blue, Kansas hearts are
Then the hearts and skies of other lands.
Then what'er the weather, let us sing
them.
took Chak in the Criminal and the Blue, either prince nor pessant leads a life
As the student's life at K. S. U., WILLIAM HERBERT CARRUTH.
Drill Sergent (after worrying
Brown for two hours)—"Right about
heath."
Consoling
Brown "Thank goodness, I'm right about something at last." Bits.
"So you were at the wedding. Did you give the bride away?"
—Wisconsin Sphinx.
Wise Freshie—No woman ever made a fool of me.
Senior—Who did?
—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Senior
—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Cornell Widow.
"Dye make a living writing?" "Yep,writing father."
When you hear a prominent alumnus telling about the good old days, he usually means the nights.—Ohio State Dun Dial.
The baby ate some worsted
"Don't worry" said his pater,
"He'll likely swallow all the yarns
He hears a little later."
R. G.-"I'm so sore that I can't stand or sit."
Cornell Widow.
L. E. “If you're telling the truth, you're living.”
-Williams Purple Cow.
She (after angry silence)—Why don't you play football, Jim?
He (off guard)—Why it takes a big brute to play the game.
He (off guard)—Why it takes a bite to play the game
She (with honeyed sweetness)– Well?
Williams Purple Cow.
Stagehand—they say this tragedy is very sad.
Super-Yes, at the first performance even the seats in tears.
Miss Innocence--Why do they always cheer when a man is hurt?
Wise Guy—So the girls can't hear what he says.
what he says.
— Minnesota Minnehaha.
Why is she like a violin maker?
She strings beaus.
Cornell Widow.
TAKE CHORES AS CREDIT
TOWARD AN A. B. DEGREE
In the November Woman's Home Companion appear accounts of several public schools in the United States where great progress is being made. One of the stories told is the story of a Wisconsin in an elementary pupils school credits for home work. Following is an account of this teacher and his plan: "There is a country school in Manitowoc county, Wisconsin, where the teacher, Mr. H. E. Antholz, has introduced a thoroughly original and practical course in mathematics,ability, Mr. Antholz gives 'school credits for home work.' That is the children do chores at home and get credit for them at school. Each child has a small memorandum book in which he writes a list of the home duties he performs, between classes. The member of credit points received for each. The list, which is kept on honor,' includes sweeping, making a bed, preparing a meal, baking a cake, baking bread, scrubbing the floor, washing and wiping dishes, milking, feeding horses, cleaning the house, splitting and carrying wood, sleeping with open window, cleaning the teeth, coming home with feet dry in wet weather.
Nothing too good for Lawrence People. The Policy at The Innes Store
"At the end of each month the names of the three pupils who have the best records, with number of points each received, are published in the local paper. The head of the highest number of credits in each class are awarded prizes by the school board. This scheme proved successful from the beginning. Nearly all of the pupils entered the contest at once and one dropped out. One farmer told Mr. Antholz: 'Before you started the credit system I couldn't get my boy out of bed in the morning to do chores.' Since then he is in the barn before I am.' More than one mother described his girl as the hired girl, for there was nothing left for her to do by the ambitious daughters of the house."
The prodigal son is about the only figure in history that really ever came back.-N. Y. Times
Depends largely upon the correct material, properly selected as to texture, color combinations, etc. The Innes Store as usual is expected to be authority along these lines and we announce today an excellent showing of new materials and new shades, shown for the first time and shown only at this store, in exclusive patterns, no two alike. A collection of 5th Ave. New York choice productions. Don't worry about your evening gown. See Our East Window, then come to our silk counter; you will be astonished at the extreme beauty and excellent harmony being shown here.
Your Evening or Party Dress
SATIN CREPE DE-LUXE
a 42 in. material, comes in 7 shades,
all new, very beautifully broached.
in the window only one 4% to
5 yard pattern on each color.
selectionclusive, at a yard. $4.50
BROCADED METEOR CLOTH
Not the dimay crepes shown in small stores, but an all pure silk, heavy meteor, comes in the new blues and purple, 42 in. wide, very choice material, specially intended for particul- ar people, at a yard . . . $3.75
FIGURED METEORS
42 in. wide, in handsome new ground
shades, with the newest figure designs,
in harmonizing color effects, or new
materials not shown elsewhere,
yard. . . $2.00
SILK CREPES
40 in. wide, light ground with small
figures, a very pretty material,
$1.00
SILK AND WOOL POPLIN
38 in. a few good shades, not all colors, can be used in combination with any of the above broaches or individually, a spelidd fabric, a yd...$1.50
Give Us a Trial
Cluett, Peabody & Co. Arrow Shirts
W. A. Guenther
721 Liesn
J. A. Keeler
939 MASS.
We have some good values in
Pennants Pictures & Posters
Four Regulation Allies with loop-the-loop return.
714 Mass.
FOR TAXI PHONES 12
Brunswick Bowling Alley
Robert Hudson, Pierson's Hand Made
When calling for a good brand of 5c CIGARS SMOKE
At all first class dealers
LADIES' CAPE GLOVES
SCOUT GAUNTLET GLOVES
RUFFLING
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND
for boys, in glove department, a pair. 85c
36 INCH TAFFETA
JOHNSON & TUTTLE
715 PROPS. Mass.
in chifon and net plaiting, white and
cream, new, choice styles. More fitted
and up to 86
JAYHAWKER-TIGER BUTTONS
AT GRIGTS, 10cts.—Adv.
49-3
READ'S LANSDOWN
in tan, brown, gun metal, and white,
a pair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50
LARGE ASSORTMENTS
of plain and figured crops, meteors,
chromeweed, etc., at prices ranging
from $10 to $40 per yard
rne well known fabric of silk and wool, 40 in. wide, sold everywhere at craft stores; we have hard about 25 shades which are able to offer tomorrow on a bargain table, at a d.y..79c
Black only, $10.0 value, very special,
at a yard. . . . . . . . . . . 69c
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday
SAM S. SHUBERT
LITTLE WOMEN
PROTSCH The College Tailor
Francisco & Co. Livery, Hacks and
Garage
812 Vermont Phone 139
ROYAL ROCHESTER
Chaing dishes, casseroles, coffee machines and percolators. The finest line of metal and wood serving trays in the city.
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 MASS ST.
PHONES 341
SAVE THE PIECES
We have added Lens Grinding Machinery to our Optical department.
Any Lens Duplicated
Glasses Fited.
HESTER
Jeweler and Optician
Lawrence, Kansas.
All Kinds of Razor Blades
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. W. H. Quenaken, Pres.; E. W. S. Weatherby, Supt.
FeaturingMilk Chocolates "SWEDE"
McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store
Phones 540
Read your own KANSAN.
Notice
Students
Best of work, quick service, and lowest prices. If agent misses you call Bell 501, Home 180
O. P. Leonard's Pantotium is on the job again this year.
We Give Club Rates
841 Mass. St. Upstairs.
Particular Cleaning and
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
2 W. Warren Both Phone 506
A "Square Deal"
for everybody is the "Spalding Policy." We guarantee each buyer of an article bearing the Spalding TradeMark that such article will give satisfaction and a reasonable amount of service.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1120 HAMMETTON ST.
Send for our Catalog.
Send for our Catalog.
See the New Parker
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
Office Supplies, Typewriters
F. I. CARTER
Mass. Bell phone 14
1025 Mass. Bell phone 1081
Come on Down
to
JIM'S
Tonight
1101 Mass. St
JAYHAWKER-TIGER BUTTONS
AT GRIGGS, 16ozs—Adv. 49-3