THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Karuizu
EDITORIAL STAFF
Gee, A. M. Montgomery . Editor-In-Chief
Roger Tripplett . Associate Editor
Marvin Harmn . News Editor
Ferdinand Gottlieb . Telegraph Editor
Genene Hunter . Campus Editor
Herbert Little . Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr
Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr
Floyd Hockenhall...Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Edgar Hollis  E. Lawson May
Baill Church  John Montgomery
Kenneth Clark  Mary H. Mason
Luther Hangen  Charles J. Siawow
Walter Herren  Jessie Wyatt
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 60 cents a month; 12 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 19, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kannas, 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 North Carolina at Chapel Hill of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas, Phonex. Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the life of one of the University of Kansas' students farther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University embodies, such as to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university; to serve the students of the University.
THAT "BEAT K. U. CLUB"
From now on the freshmen of laa
year who won temporar fame by re-
fusing to wear his cap must get out of
the game or draw a new hand. Fame
is an uncertaint thing.
At Menhattan the Aggies realize the importance of student support of the team. They are out to help the squad defeat K. U. in the annual Aggie-Kansas football game which will be played in Lawrence November 1.
An organization, known as the "Beat K. U. Club" founded in 1916 with a membership of 1,000 has been revived and many members of the club will be here for the game boosting their team.
K, U has not lost a game to the Aggies in thirteen years. The best our sister school has been able to do in that time was to hold us to a tie. But that does not mean that we will win the game this year. The Aggies have been coming stronger each year, and will put up a hard fight to down the Jahewkah on November 1. It is up to the student body to see that they go back to Manhattan with the short end of the score.
The "pep" and enthusiasm displayed at the game Saturday helped the team immerse in their romp over the Pittsburg Normal team. A continuance of that spirit and backing of the squad will keep the team fighting and help them turn back the Aggies without that coveted long end of the score.
Speaking of conscientious objectors there are several hundred on the Hill.
THE NEW SPIRIT
The thing that promises most for the revival of the old time spirit at the University is the organization effected recently by the A. E. F. men. A definite and worthy purpose called these men together last week and to accomplish their work in a big way they have only to keep clearly in mind the end they have set out to attain.
Since the beginning of the war school spirit at the University has not been up to the standard of a few years ago. This condition is easily excused. Other interests have been paramount. University spirit left with the first men who went to war. These men are back in school now, and it is their purpose to bring with them the spirit that permeated the University before the war, and to prove that the new spirit is stronger and more enduring than ever,"
"The new spirit at the University of Kansas," according to one of the veterans, "will be the spirit of the Argonne transplanted and modified to suit University purposes."
THE BACHELOR'S TOAST
Here's to the girl! who is to me
or to you!
What do I care how she may be
When I am gone, and they are come?
A comradeship that soars and whistle!
And when she's gone, it is the same—
and I shall be there.
—Gelett Burgess, in Life.
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his sincerity. The name will be printed on all applications sponsored Communications are welcome.
Campus Opinion
Editor The Daily Kansan:
In November the basketball season for women opens. During the last few years the University Senate has opposed outside games for women, one of their chief objections be formed by the university girls with other schools stimulates interest in this beneficial sport, for the inter-class games are soon played. A trip by the eight members of the championship team properly chaperoned should certainly be no more objectionable to the Senate than the trips which forty or more members of the Glee Club take each year. The university girls should not conduct themselves properly, and at least should be given a chance. Is this not a subject which the University Senate should consider?
The enrollment at Harvard is still less than the average before the war.
A blind student enrolled at Lawrence College at Appleton, Wis., is able to write eighty three words per minute on the typewriter. He carries seventeen hours of regular college work.
On Other Hills
There are no women running for class offices in the campaign at Ohio State.
Oklahoma University is to have a new $150,000 building for women, Headquarters for all women's activities, together with a gymnasium parlor and a large lecture room will be located in the building.
There is an organization of wives of students at Ann Arbor which is called "The Michigan Dames." The club was formed to promote good fellowship and community among its vanguard for the members. It is beginning its sixth year of activity.
The Lawrenceecient, of Lawrence College at Appleton, Wis., announces the return to school this year of Lotsa Pep.
GETTING IT STRAIGHT
No, girl, the court crier is not responsible for the sob stuff.—Kansas City Journal.
Mental Lapses
THOSE MAD WAGS
"A field of corn always has a military look to me."
"Because of the number of kernels in it, I suppose."—Boston Transcript.
SLIGHTLY OFF
Two Australians exceedingly trim-looking in their khakti suits and cooled hats, were sitting the other morning in front of the Public Library. "Oh, look, Name," said a girl going by, "there's a couple of Axes,"
SOPHISTICATED KID
Teacher—A rich man dies leave-
$1,000,000. One-fifth is to go to his wife, one-sixth to his son, one-seventh to his daughter, one-eighth to his brother and the rest to foreign missions.
What does each get?
My room mate is quite eager, eager,
and be a real big league. He
and be a real big league.
With a long, swiff, steady pace,
And runs, and runs, and runs,
And runs, and runs, and runs,
And comes in looking for repose,
And appears from the side,
And stops, and stops, and
laugh, and laugh, and laugh,
Dear my start hollowing,
Dear my start hollowing,
Dear my start hollowing.
Bright Pupil-A lawyer.
TAKE EXERCISE
I'm making life as painless,
As anybody can.
And amybody can.
Amaybody can jamless,
A quiet sort of man.
My exercise is mainly
up on one Hill.
I thought I acted sane.
The wk kept me calm.
Butamy couldn't extract,
A catch in my left knee,
As many as much distracting,
As anybody can.
My room mate will in time wear out,
His temporary troubles.
They are about to fall apart.
As big as it's own double,
And the wind to chase,
From here to there.
Whereas I couldn't make first base,
Two would get my old Amygoa.
I could not catch it, catch,
From so much relaxation,
I go and lift the Gym door tatch.
F. W. E.
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Lots of lively overcoats
YOU'LL see here, when you're ready to look, some of the smartest new models in overcoats we've had to show. Many of them have belts; that's going to be a very prominent feature this season. You'll see many double-breasted styles with patch pockets, with adjustable collars.
Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes are here
You may be sure of good quality when you get these goods; the fabrics are always all-wool, and the tailoring is the best known.
We choose these clothes to sell to our customers because we know good clothes and we can't find anything better than these.
Whatever your idea of models or weave, color or pattern in clothes, we'll be able to satisfy you. And we'll give you a correct fit. The price of these clothes is just high enough to pay for such quality.
REGAL SHOES
PECKHAMS
STETSON HATS
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
EIGHT STORES