THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kangsa
EDITORIAL STAFF
Geo. A. Mongomery . Editor-in-Chief
Roger Roberts . Associate Editor
Marvin Harms . News Editor
Perdinand Gottlieb . Telegraph editor
Daniel Hornby . Publication
Deane W. Malot . Plain Tales
Herbert Little . Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr.
Burt Cochran ... Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hockenhill... Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN HOARD MEMBERS
Edgar Hollis  E. Lawson May
Ethel Hollins  E. Lawson May
Keannuth Clark  Mary H. Samson
Charles Chisholm  Charles Chisholm
Walter Heren  Joyce Wyatt
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; £1.50 for a term of three years; 50 cents a month; 2 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanawa, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism or the University Press. Published by the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas,
Phoenix Bell K. I. 35 and 66.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University and to teach them ther than merely printing the news by attending for the Ideas University. To be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be kind; to be wise-ords; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
TUESDAY, OCT. 21, 1919.
The band men threaten to strike for credit. Unique; most strikes are for cash.
A POOR START
In a sincere effort to promote a friendlier feeling between students and faculty, the Social Service Committee of the Y. W. C. A., entertained the women of the faculty at Westminster Hall Friday afternoon. Out of fifty members invited, only ten were received, which fact shows just how far apart the students and faculty are at the beining of the get-together campaign. Either disinterestedness or an inability to share in the belief that social intercourse between faculty and students is necessary, caused forty invited guests to stay home.
And this brings us to the heart of the matter. If it is a desirable thing that students should meet their instructors socially as well as in the classroom; if any advantage can come from such contact, then it is the duty of the students and faculty to find a way by which it can be accomplished.
Obviously it cannot be accomplished when students stay away from the more or less formal functions given for them by faculty members, which has been the history of past offers along this line. Neither can a better way of bringing the two groups together be devised if the faculty members stay away from a meeting designed to work out a new plan.
Surely the intelligence of the students and faculty is up to the task of solving this social problem. Surely the intelligence of these groups is such as to recognise the mutual values attached to a closer understanding and increased friendiness between faculty and students.
The plan for informal gatherings Sunday afternoons at the homes of faculty members, as presented by Miss Grace Gaskill, of the Social Service Committee, may be the answer to the problem. In the absence of a better plan proposed by either the students or faculty, it should be given a trial. The students should be met half way
One Freshman is said to be staying away from the Museum on the suspicion that Comanche may be hungry for grass.
ONE THING NEEDFUL
"We strive to please," is the elogant of the business world and so we have schools of salesmanship which are really schools of personality.
And there is not much difference between an artist and a salesman. Both visualize what they want to do, believe in it most heartily, then endeavor to make a lot of other people look at the thing from their point of view and believe in it also. Incidentally they
make their living in this way more or less successfully. Character applies the dynamic force, and personality is 'the way it has of working.'
This matter being fundamental and essential, every school that amounts to anything cultivates personality along with character. It does not yet find a place in the curriculum of any college, but there is no reason why there should not be a chair of personality in our university just as we have a department of psychology or home economics.
Every component part of the administration does his share in this sort of training, all unconscious as it may often be. The dean of women does a great deal in this line, and a dean of men with a well-balanced, inspiring personality, would aid immensely to this special facility. Such men would noticeably increase the University budget. But personality pays in every walk of life. There could be nothing better for the tide of young life on the Hill than to have such an object lesson constantly in view.
Following the line of the least resistance is what makes rivers and men crooked—Boston Transcript.
KEEP THEM OPEN
The threatened coal strike for November 1 must not stop operation of the mines even if the government has to take over, the work. With a shortage of coal already existing, it becomes the business of the government to keep coal production moving steadily in spite of walk-outs.
The nation cannot afford to permi the suffering that a serious coal short age would cause for the poorer people this winter. There is too much unre now to have it aggravated by the miasy that follows when there is lack o fuel. As a nation we are now passin through a test whether nane conserva labor is to share in the profits o industry or whether radicalism is to overthrow the present system and turi the world upside down. The decision will come during the next few months and while radicalism is almost certain to be downed in the end, it does no ne encourage the which would come with further paralysis of inJustry through a coal shortage.
Mental Lapses
Ward Heeler—"Are the women trying to reform politics?"
District Leader—"Reform nothing They've started in to grab the jobs!" -Life.
"Ella's new photo must be a jelly
rood likeness."
"Why?"
"She had it two days, and hasn't shown it to anyone."—Edinburgh Scotman.
"See any fancy ridin' while you were asked?" asked Three-Finger Sam. "I sure did," answered Cactus Joe. "But everything's topsy-turpse. People in the cars have to hang on with their wrists in straps."
"Jes' think of that. Usein' stirrup; for their hands instead of their feet"
—Washington Star,
The race for the last word was getting hot. Hubby and wife were running neck and neck.
"You did!"
They were standing outside the front door having a final chat after his evening call.
The pace was slowing.
"Modesty, I presume," retorted wifie.—Pittsburg Sun.
"I did not!"
"Well," flashed hubby, "one of us is a very capable liar. But there is one thing which prevents me saying which one."
He was leaning at the dooer, postting in low, ducted tones. She was listening and gazing up rapturiously into his eyes.
"My dear father," she asked, "what is the matter?"
"I didn't!"
"You did!"
Her father ignored her question.
"John," he said, addressing the young man, "you know I've never come to your staying late, and I'm not going to leave you, but for goodness' sake, stop leaning against the bell-push. Other people want some sleep, even if you don't."
—London Tit-Bits.
Suddenly she turned round. The door had opened; and there, just inside, stood her father clad in a dressing-gown.
CREPUSCLE
One of the best qualifications for a mixed boarding club is a good smooth axx floor.
Hovers the pale and silver-winged moon
The west has opened doors through which we see
There is a sudden bush of ardors
done.
Seeking the yellow taper of the suns There is a hint of dew in many a still Old cloister garth. Across the dial crawls
A deeper shadow, as the evening falls. And little winds go home beneath the hill.
The external conflagration of the years:
By all means let class football be revived—Daily Nebraskan.
This year there is no reason why football should not be encouraged. There is more material here than it does and many good players would be helpful to help out their class. Class president and heads of class athletic committees should keep this in mind. It is not too early to begin now. Early practice may be a determining factor it comes to a championship battle.
years;
Day, molten in the furnace of the
Mothlike, along the edge of after
DAY, moved in the furnace of the spheres.
Becomes tomorrow, imperceptibly;
While on the hearths of heaven the
unset charm
To ash among the embers of the atara.
On Other Hills
A graduate student of Ohio State has been chosen by a missionary oud to establish a course in home economics at Pocock College, in 'ochoch, Iowa.
—Leastie Nelson Jennings in Current Opinion.
Mr. Janda, who was the youngest major in the American Expeditionary Forces, is one of the players on the foot ball team at Amnes this year. He was twenty one when he sailed for France and although wounded while there, he is able to play foot ball as well as ever.
"Faculty Tennis Tourney Begins this afternoon."—The Daily Northwestern. crn.
Dr. R. Tait McKenzie of the University of Pennsylvania, in his physical examinations of students reports than an exceptionally great number of ex-service men are still in bad physical condition, due to wounds received in France. Special apparatus for treating stiff joints will be installed in the gymnasium for the use of these men.
"Special Train Takes Team and Student Body to Invade Aggy Territory."—Silver and Gold.
According to the Marquette Tribute of Marquette University at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the classical languages hold their own with the modern and probably will continue to do so. It states that the 1919 classes used by students who chose of 1913, and students have developed a real taste for the classics whereas they formerly took them only to fulfill requirement.
A "nop" organization of forty-five members at the University of Oklahoma. The "Ruf Necks," will not attend the first, the date of the Oklahoma-Missouri reason for the bearded state is the defeat of the Oklahoma team Saturday. The Oklahoma says, "They have a regret and declare that is will remain in regret until Benny Owen's men wear the state clean November first."
HEADLINES FROM THE COLLEGEERS "Dormitories for Girls in Demand." The Daily Teen.
"Poor Salaries Cause Lack of Instructors."—Michigan Daily.
CLASS FOOTBALL
*Returned Men New Strength of Polo Team." - McGill Daily.
"Beat K. U. Club Revived." —Kansas Industrial.
With the gradual return of university customs and traditions to a normal basis, the university public is beginning to wonder what will be done about class football this year. That this interesting form of class rivalry was dropped last year and before occasioned little surprise and has been those were war times and class activity sports were largely relegated to background while more serious forms of work work took precedence.
The annual class football scrap used to be a feature of fall sport which attracted the attention of the entire university. A spirit of competition arose between all classes which worked on all classes in general and added spice and zest to the gridron game. Aside from its benefits in promoting class spirit, it provided abundant opportunity for athletes to get out and defend the honor of their class in which they might not be eligible for the Varsity team, who played the game for the love of it had a chance here.
As for memorials, the war tax still remains.
down in Manhattan, the Aggie football team is using half of the time for practice and the other half "blowing" up the ball. K.U.eleven is blowing up footballs.
The same fellow who came out of the army swearing he would never look another "wienie" in the face is the king of the city, rousing up the river to a "wienie roast."
Five cents a week for a Saturday Evening Post will be cheaper than buying pictures for your room out of an art picture.
With the introduction of jazz music dancing should be beneficial in developing the shoulders.
and
Of those who wledge Phi Beta Kappa when they enter the University, less than one per cent are ever initiated.
England is engaged in a controversy over spirits. The people of the United States argued about it a while, too, but the W. C. T. U. finally won.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one inscription,
two inscriptions, 500. Inscriptiones
250. Bye inscriptions 500.
Inscriptiones 250. Bye inscriptions 500.
inscription 100. Bye inscriptions 500.
Bye words up, one cent a word.
Bye words up, one cent a word.
A word each additional inscription,
a word each additional inscription,
given upon application.
FOUND—A Craig fountain pen.
Owner call at 646 Indiana. Phone
1557. 28-2-52
WANT ADS
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
1 OST—Canklin fountain pen, Monday Oct. 20 in Spooner Library. Return to Kanas Office. 27-2-56
LOST—Cameo ring between 1244
La. and Varsity Theater. Reward.
Phone 268. 24-5149.
DOST - A Ten-point fountain pen on the Hill Thursday. Return to Kansan Office. Reward. 21-5-40
FOUND - Fountain pen. Owner can have same by calling at 1308 Vermont and describing. 25-2-50
WANTED to rent immediately one large or two small rooms for library. Call 1949 Blue. 25-3-51.
LOSS - Monday, Oct. 13 - Gold chain and gold stone heart between Robinson gym and Oread High School. Call 2413 White. Florence Claxton. 26-2-55.
J. R. RECHETT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's, Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office, Phone $48. St. Phone 228.
LOST-Friday, Oct. 17, 12:30:13p
Waterman International Fountain Peep
to Museum and Oral Orchid High
School. Call 2413 856-26-26.
Claxton.
G. W. JONES, A. M. D. Dlesses of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite L, F, A. U. Bigh Residence 2018. 1019 Ocle Street. Both phones 35.
LOST—"K" pin with pearls, Friday night between 1016 Ohio and Bowersock Theater. Call 1878. Reward. 26-2-53.
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell
Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927
Mass. St.
DR. H. I. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke
DRUG BUILD. General practice.
Special attention to nose, throat and
ear. Telephone 217.
R. W. HUTCHISON, Dentist. Bell
phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING—B. H, Dale, 1027 Mass
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (EX-
PLOITED): glassware mould. Office 1055 Masse.
DRIHL. BEDING. F, A, U. Bldg. Eye. Eyecare.
center to fitting glasses and tonal
center to fitting lenses.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduate, Office 304 Vermont St
Phones, Office 115, Residence, 115K2
DR. C. B. ALRIGHT—chirpadic practice and massage. Office Stubbus Bldg. 1161 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
VOCAL AND VIOLIN LESSONS are given by Professor J. A. Farrell at his home studio, 100 Tennessee street, on Saturday and Saturday. Telephone 1244.
BOUT SHIRTS!
A Do you know that ours is a nationally advertised shirt store?
They're the climax of shirt-making skill and workmanship.
Our windows this week are radiant with the beauty of the latest patterns of EMERY Shirts. They're fashioned along lines of custom-like finish and fit.
Roomy across back and shoulders; under-arm freedom; preshrunk neckbands that button to an exact fit and a perfect collar foundation.
The EMERY Nek-ban-tab opens the starched-down back buttonhole.
Because we feature the EMERY, the nationally famous choice of men who know and appreciate comfort and correctness in shirts.
Make shaving a pleasure by buying your razor blades from us. Rankina Drug Store ..-Adv.. 28-2.
Our showing of EMERY Shirts is of most dependable fabrics and the best selection of patterns and colorings within the decree of fashion.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
PROTCH The College Tailor
Aubrey's Place
Win yourself a home with a box of Johnston's Candy. Rankins Drug Store ... Advice ... 26-2
Typewriting Service
24 HOUR
—All the Fellows hang out at—
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
Leave your copy today at either of Rowlands stores—call for it tomorrow.
50c per 1000 words
PECKHAMS
$2 and up; Silk, $6 to $12
Thomson and Walker
Phone 452
"Naw ist good?"
Kraher Fountain Pens are guaran-
tin. Rankins Duk Store—Adv. 26-2. cold. Rankins Duk Store—Adv. 26-2.
"Ever eat any of that banana pie at the JAYHAWK, Bill?"
"Say boy,—just try it."
Jayhawk Cafe "Ray and Harry" Open Till Midnight