THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
STATEMENTED STAFF
Ranger Tom Stevens ... Associate Editor in-Chief
Gilbert Swainson ... Associate Editor
Joseph Hammack ... Associate Editor
Luther Hangen ... Telegraph Editor
Kenneth Clark ... Campus Editor
Kenneth Chaffin ... Campus Editor
Adalinda Dick ... Alumni Editor
Herrie Lattis ... Sport Editor
Robbie Garrison ... Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr.
Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hockenball...Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN HOACD MEMBERS
Edgar Hollis  Orrend P. Hill  Orrend P. Hill
Barch Church  John Montgomery
Kenneth Clark  Mary H. Sammons
Chase Shores  Charles Heen
Shores Shores  Walter Heren
Josie Watt  J. Kistler
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; $ 50 at a month; 16 at a week
Entered as second-class mail mastle September 17, 1910, at the post office A Lawrence, Kanaas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five time a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Bristol, or in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phonea, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanan aime to picture the undergraduate life of the students, to offer them a better than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals. The University encourages students to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be kinder; to be wiser Leaders; in all, to serve to the students and the students of the University.
STRENGTH IN UNITY
FRIDAY, NOV. 14, 1919.
A step in the right direction was taken by two University faculty members when they addressed one hundred graduates and former students of the University of Kansas at a dinner given at Salina during the Kansas State Teachers Association. Both professors spoke on the "Put K. U. First" loyalty motion, and gave those present an idea of the aims and purposes of the new campaign.
With one hundred former K. U. persons interested in the campaign, and working throughout different parts of the state, the University will become advertised as it deserves, and next year should see a larger enrollment than this year.
The movement is still new to most of the students, and the faculty as well, but they should attempt to learn the significance and object of the plan at once and get behind and push it. The students none, nor the faculty, can make a success of Professor Melvin's plan; the combined efforts of students, faculty, and graduates will be needed to gain for the University all that the movement hopes for, and with the proper cooperation and interest of these bodies the standard and reputation of the school will become higher. We owe it to our Alma Mater not to fail in this campaign.
THE OREAD MAGAZINE
The decision of the Quill Club to renounce the Oread Magazine is a good thing, and the announcement that the first number will be devoted to the traditions of the University as part of the loyalty movement will doubtless make it go with impetus.
Other universities no larger than ours maintain magnifications of a purely literary order, and there is equally good reason in favor of such an effort here. Many students have the ability to produce the matter that has the literary quality, the regular English requirements do not provide efficient inspiration, and to have their really creative work appear in a University magazine which has the genuine literary standard is a great incentive and encouragement. Other students read the magazine because of the college, spirit along with many personal reasons, and the taste and interest of the whole body is thereby cultivated.
The success of such an enterprise depends upon two things, sufficient production of essential value, and the patronage that enables the magazine to pay expenses. But there is also a third and more important factor. There must be an editorial, reportorial and business staff thoroughly devoted to the task, and having the hundred-
and one undefinable qualities which the delightful labor demands. These are the necessary middle-men, serving without material pay, but getting their own exceeding reward.
Those things doubtless have been thoroughly considered, and the management is pressing forward in the supreme assurance that magazines, like songs, "make their way." If the demand for the "traditions" number exceeds the supply, each succeeding number should have increasing encouragement. "K. U. First" is the slogan. First in everything.
FUTURE TERRORS
Now that the coal strike is off and students of the University of Kansas do not have to worry longer about the probability of dismissing school, a new danger has loomed up in the shape of a teachers union.
Some fine morning before long Bobby Bumpkins will get on the outside of a stack of wheats and start up the hill with all of his lessons perfectly in hand. He will proceed up the grade and notice that a great many of his fellow students are on their way home. When he reaches the top he will see a man pacing back and forth across the street and as he comes nearer he will hear him say, "This University is not fair to organized labor; this university is not fair to organized labor," and so on.
With broken spirits Bobby will turn his face homeward. The fact of the matter is that Billy Billingson, the school bobsehk had a good friend in the butchers union—and Billy wanted a holiday, so Billy wrote to National headquarters and the strike was called.
Jayhawks Flown
News of Alumni and Former Students
Ernest Bayles, B. S. '19, who is teaching in Iola, visited in Lawrence Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson, A.B. '19,
of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reinisch.
Anton Williams, A B '18, who is now an instructor in chemistry at Ottawa University, visited with him in Lawrence Monday and Tuesday.
Francis "Shorty" Martin, C. E. '18 was a visitor of Pi Kappa Alpha Wednesday.
Katherine Fulkerson, A. B., 19 th is teaching in the Winfield high school. visited in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday.
Lucene Spencer, A. B. '19, of Iola visited in Lawrence Thursday on her way to the State Teachers Association in Topela.
Adèle*Crim, A. B., '19, who is teaching in the De Soto high school this year, spent Thursday at her home for a week as the Teachers' Association in Topeka.
Clyde Alphin, L. L. B. '92, an alum,
U. K. football student from Great Bend,
vided Lawrence relatives Saturday
and attended the Oklahoma game.
Frances Hitchcock, A. B. '19, and Faye Dodgederd, A. B. '19, were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Saturday and Sunday. Miss Hitchcock is teaching freshman English in the high school at Ottawa. Miss Dodderdidge is teaching at Winfield.
William E. Stoupt, B. S. '19, came over from Kansas City recently for a visit with friends here. He is now working for the Procter-Gaston Soap corporation in their glycerin plant. they have given him the job of instituting a new system of gauge reading.
Alumni, attending the Teachers Convention at Topkea, who spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house are: Edith Whitacher, A. B. 19, Margaret Fairchild, A. B. 19, Michael Horton, A. B. 19, Gertrude Doyle, A. B. 19, Florence Whitcher, A. B. 15 and Florence Schieberdenberger, A. B. 15
W. W. Ferguson, a former student in the University, seems to have the honor of being the first aerial reporter in Texas if not in the United States. At the Texas State Fair this fall, Mr. Ferguson went up in a plane to cover the story of the maneuver of a noted aviator.
Mr. Ferguson, at one time business manager of the Kansan, is working on the Dallas Dispatch. He is accredited with the starting of that edition in the Kansan which finally resulted in the Owl Sori.
A WORD OF WINTER
Don't you hear old Winter—
From his stormy lands,
Callin to the dark side.
At the hearth we'll warm our hands
Though he bars the windows
Though he bolts the door,
Still there will be shelter
Winter, trim your fires--
Winter, trim your fires-in
Give him commands;
Spite of all his storming
Between 300 and 400 men in the University of Iowa are working their way, wholly or partly, through school. A new system of elections is to be launched at Iowa City which calls on voters to become candidates, and these must be signed by a certain percentage of the class of which they are members.
You'll warm our hearts once more! Atlanta Constitution
Every day it records the answers of five persons who have been asked a single question. : : :
A straw vote will be taken at the University of Colorado to determine the attitude of the student body on the League of Nations. Reasons for and against the league have been published by the student paper, enclosing a definition of what the league stands for before they cast their ballots.
Neckties and white collarers are being worn by the Ag men of Ikaho University. This radical change is due to the enrollment of two lady candidates for the final and only to take this course in the history of the University.
The freshmen at the McGill Uni-
versity, Montreal, are warned "that they are not so far developed as to be permitted to wear those marks of man's estate, a moustache and bowler hat. Neither may they be permit-
ed to wear anything stronger than corn silk or chew anything stronger than gum."
On Other Hills
Oread Dictaphone
Today's Question
How much sugar do you eat?
Where Asked?
Majorities have no rights that need be respected .
There are no such things as "innocent" pleasures.
Anyone who disagrees with me must be either wicked or insane.
James Wilson, c'23,-Me? Oh,
use enough to thicken my coffee. Yes
that's all.
Iona Pettys, c21—I have no idea how much sugar I eat. I imagine about a cup full a dav though.
The Answers
Harriet Brush Kennedy, c'20—I eat all of the sugar I can get. I like four teaspoons in my coffee and everything else on the same scale.
Royden Allison, e'21. I-- don't eat any sugar at all except what is cooked in my food and what is in the candy I eat.
This heritage of generosity is in the world to stay. It will grow with the kindness of others, but it will not because this kindly gentleman lived and loved his boys, and made them in turn lovers of their kind—Emperor Allan White in the Emporia Gazette.
R. D. Young, c'23-. Seven teaspoons every day besides what is cooked in my food.
There is one side to every question.
I was born good; others must have goodness thrust upon them. —Life
THE REFORMER'S PHILOSOPHY The highest form of happiness is to make others miserable.
GOODBYE "UNCLE JIMMY"
The death of James Woods Green, dean of the law school of the University of Kansas, removes from Kansas the burden of teaching. For a long generation he has been at the head of the state law school, thousands of young men who have become leading citizens of the Middle West have passed under the influence of their teachers. He has been for good. Every man has a keystone in his character, differing from all the keystones of other men's lives, and the keystone of the life that has passed, was affection. He loved his boys, and cherished them upon his boys. And so he called out affection from them. The best thing a man can do is to beget love. And "Uncle Jimmy" Green begot love in thousands of men, and made them thereby gentle and kind in the wisdom of the ages. They craved the courage that comes from God. The men whom "Uncle Jimmy" fathered spiritually and professionally are broad-gauged, generous men, who have a fine tolerance for human weakness and their blade in attacking human evil.
"How the Coal Goes" was the heading of a recent article in a Sunday paper. But we barely needed any one to read it, and its scatters away—The Passing Show.
"Are you an automobile manufacturer?" asked Dobson.
"No," replied the cheerful-looking stranger, "I'm an undertaker."—Life.
"I am glad the Sunday gasoline ban has been lifted," said the cheerful-looking stranger; "it will help my business."
"Fish Enemy to Mosquito"—headline. Well, who isn't?
Plymouth Jottin's
What are you doing tonight?
Nothing particular?
Ask any member of the Y. M. or
Y. W. people who meet there Wednesday
night to start the big drive. They all
know where it is. And quite likely
that they will go as cherry, as comfortable,
as hospitable a place as there is in town.
Well, just put on your hat and coat and come down to the Urishan House for a Christian Endeavor Social. A woman who has been called 'Mr. As', as the country editor would say.
Where IS Plymouth Parish House,
do you ask?
That's what we are trying to make it.
Cordially yours,
Come out tonight.
Ross W. Sanderson.
Pastor of Plymouth.
The Price that Represents the Greatest Value in Clothesmor is Ed. V. Price & Co.
See our newest Woolens and be measured TODAY.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE 1033 Mass St.
Next door north of Squires
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
**Minimum charge, one inscription**
inscriptions 5c. Five inscriptions 5c.
inscriptions 25c. Five inscriptions 25c.
inscription 25c. Five inscriptions 25c.
five words up, one cue a word,
five words up, one cue a word,
one half-count a word each,
one-half-count a word each,
Chadward card rate given
in the instructions.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Ladies tailor-made cont just like new. Enquire of Bermice Blair, phone 99. 40-5-89.
44-2-98.
1.OST—Pair of dark brown kid gloves
at Bricks Thursday. Call Dorothy
Moody at 1131 White. Reward.
FOR RENT—Rooms for students and a garage. 1037 Tenn. 44-2-99.
DANCING LESSONS—Class or privi-
table. Call Miss Ackerman 2513
Black or Miss Tudor 268. 44-2-100
REWARD $-10 reward for return of the leather coat taken by histake from coat room in the Engineering Building Wed. eve. No questions asked. Call 803 and ask for George Malmhus. 43-5-97.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam.
glasses made. Office 1055 Mass.
DRJ.B, REDING, F. A. U. Bldg. Eye,
car nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonsil.
Work. Phone 513.
DIG. H. II. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building  General Practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear, Telephone 217.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. D., Diseases of the stomach, A. M., a gynecological Suite 1, F. A. U. Hift, residence and 1301 Abbott Street, 1201 Bath Street, Both phone 35.
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell
Dres, Music Store. Phone 185. 927
Mass. St.
B. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist. Bell
phone 155, 308, Perkins Bldg.
VOCAL AND VIOLIN LESSONS are given by Professor J. A. Carrell at his home studio, 1086 Tennessees street, on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
J. H. BECTHILL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCULloch's. Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office. Phone 342. St. Phone. 222.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 84 Vermont St.
Phone. Office 115. Residence. 115K.
D. R. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chiropractic adjustments and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1011 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, 1038 and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
HAIR SWITCHES made to order from combs, and a large assortment of ready made switches for sale at MTR. R. Boone. 1000 I. R. 37. 8-51.
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
Today—Saturday
EARL WILLIAMS
"THE WOLF"
Also Latest Pathe News
A screen version of Eugene Walter's great play; A play dealing with the northwest and giving Mr . Williams one of the strongest roles of his career.
Today—Saturday
Constance Talmadge
in
"Romance and Arabella"
Also Harold Lloyd Comedy
A delightful comedy which contains five separate love stories, though the heroine is the same in each case.
PAR-PO LAUNDRY CASES
AT
CARTERS
1025 MASS. ST.
SEE THEM
A Typewriter
Will save you time and money—and will pull you better grades. A
Sells for $50—investigate its performance
BABY FOX
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
737 Mass.
First Baptist Church
This Sunday as all others we invite you
Our evening services are always "special"
Let's go to the Baptist Frank Jennings, Pastor