THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Varanasi
EDITORAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief... Edgar L. Hollos
Associate Editor. Ferdinand Gottlieb
News Editor... Jesse L. Wynn
Editor... James K. Lynch
P. T. Editor... Natalie Bair
Scooter Editor... Alva Shoens
Herder... Helen Larson
Asst Sport Editor... Walter Heren
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr...Harold R. Hall
Aasf, Bus, Mgr...Burt E. Cochran
Circulation Mgr...Floyd L. Hockenbühl
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Louther Hangen  Basil T. Church
Churchman  Bill A. Church
Geneva Hunter  Geo. Montgomery
Joseph H. Heller  Dean W. Malotty
H Mary. H囊罗  Deane W. Malotty
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of 6 months; 50 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at St. Paul's School of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Lawrence, Madison
Phones, Bell K. U, 25 and 6%.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the university than merely print the news by standing for the ideals the University promotes or should be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1919.
NO FLU TO FEAR
The announcement of Doctor Bullock, of the Kansas City Board of Health, that there need be no fear of the anticipated influenza the coming winter, is a most welcome opinion. He further states that the tendency to the dread disease is increased by the scarcity of sugar, for which there seems to be no adequate reason.
The average student does not need to be admonished to keep plenty of sweets in the system. He will rather rejoice that his freedom from the influenza may depend upon his love of confectionery. Doctor Bullock's further statement that the production of candy should be curtailed in order that sugar supply could be used for the more important household demands will not give him or her so much pleasure. It may, yet, however, be a patriotic duty to decide between one less lump of sugar in one's coffee, or one more bonbon.
THE CAMPUS PROSPERS
The student body is defined as never before in terms of automobiles. And the general prosperity is also expressed in the matter of clothes.
Those who go back and forth in motor cars are cided for the most part in the latest word in fabrics and styles and colors. And the pedestrians who crowd the walks also express themselves in the shimmer of silks, the delight of fine cloth, and the gourd of hats and scarves, hoops and shoes. Verily the days of butternut and jeans and liness—woosley have long passed by. But the tides of youth are just the same.
The fulness of the earth is transmuted now days into all sorts of luxury, which our young people take as a matter of course. Yet the student ideal can be diverted from the necessity for good hard work, and in the lessons which the world war has put before us the schools must teach, as never before, the meaning of success in devoted service.
CO-OPERATION A CURE
That the consideration the late Andrew Carnegie had for his employees in his steel mills has been appreciated by these working men, is proved in the present steel strike by the fact that the labor problem is notably less serious in the Carnegie mills than any others. This goes to prove that when capital co-operates with labor, the result is more favorable to all parties concerned.
The reason that 35,000 employees of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation refused to obey the strike order, may be attributed to the wonderful organization built by Charles M. Schwab, president of the corporation. Mr. Schwab has also been an exponent of
the co-operation between labor and canital.
When American industry adopts the policy of co-operation between those who control business and those who work to produce the goods, and sets to work to organize trade in this country, the labor question may begin to be settled and the number of strikes decreased. The labor organizations admit and the statistics of the Department of Labor prove that the steel industry today is the best paid of all industries in the United States. Perhaps when all labor gets what it will soon be crying for, a six hour day and a five day week, at the same time expecting good kakes in spite of these holidays, it will be satisfied.
A SQUARE DEAL
In former days, though perhaps not very recent ones, personal prejudices has occasionally entered into the picking of the first eleven, usually to the detriment of the team. Allowing fraternity considerations on the part of the coach to influence the selection of his men is "old stuff" and the poorest kind of sportsmanship. There is no danger of this sort of thing at K. U. this year and no man need be afraid of not getting a square deal.
TYPHOID INSURANCE
Everyone knows that even under the best of conditions the danger of contracting typhoid fever is very great. The University Hospital is giving free inoculations against typhoid, and while it is not compulsory to take it, every student should take this precaution. One of the army regulations is that every officer and enlisted man be inoculated against typhoid fever, and if army surgeons see fit to take these precautions, no duty could be plainer to the student here than of using great care to prevent contracting the disease.
THE CASE OF EATING
Two million dollars will be spent b the students of the University in Law hence this year, half of this amount two million dollars, will be spent o board alone.
At present there is a uniform rate of $7.00 per week charged at the boarding clubs. The students at the smaller universities in Kansas are paying from one to two dollars less per week. As a result of the higher cost of living in Lawrence an increasing number of students are taking their first years collegiate work in the smaller schools over the state. Students in these towns down. If the boarding clubs will not voluntarily reduce the price they can be forced to do by the starting of a number of co-op clubs.
Several of these clubs are propping in the student district and are able to furnish meals for $8.00 to $5.50 per meal. The students at a reasonable price, not cheap meals at a cheap price. The students get the advantage of the extra profits. As a proof that these clubs are more valuable, the students are larger than the original membership.
When it is taken into consideration that a large per cent of the students are self supporting or that many practically self supporting, the importance of lowering the cost of living will be realized.
Kentucky distillers are getting ready to dump 20,000,000 gallons of whisky into the Ohio River. Weary County will take to a bath—Washington Star.
CHANCE FOR "SOAKS"
Mother (at telephone)—"Mercy,
John, our daughter has married the
chauffeur."
FATHER'S HOPE
First Artist—"Been doing anytime lately?"
Father—"So? Well, maybe now he'll have some object in keeping down the repair bills." —Boston Transcript
Second Artist—"Oh! knocked off a couple of girl's head last week and finished off the Mayor of Mudmouth." — "Boshevika!" — "London Opinion.
DESPERATE BUSINESS
"Judging by the hours he keeps, I thought he was studying to be a night watchman."—London Tit-Bits.
"Jack, I wish you'd give that young brother of mine a talking to. It's time he thought of choosing a career."
Among the many habits that may be formed while in college there is none better than the library habit. That is the reading of books, periodicals and newspapers. Students have hundreds of interesting books which any student on the Hill will do well to read. Interest in your different studies will be greatly increased if you read even a few articles or through a few books on the subject.
THE LIBRARY HABIT
Besides the work which you may be having in class room, it is interesting and profitable to read on other subjects that hold an interest for you. For example, books on various industries, on finance, trusts, foreign countries, on religion, government, men, or whatever pleases your fancy at the time.
When college days are over we will want to keep right on learning all the time. The only way we will have of doing this will be by our own readings. We will have no instructors to make us do it nor anyone to help us understand, so get the habit now, the library habit.
THE BIRTH OF THE COLLAR
Somebody has discovered that, in celebrating the many centenaries that fall due this year, it should not be forgotten that 1919 is the centenary of the detachable collar. Hannn Montague, the wife of a blacksmith in Troy, New York, says this student, made the first detachable collar in 1819. Until that year, Mr. Montague, and all other men, had worn hat caps. The students changed all that; and now it is said, some 100,000 yards of goods are used every day for making collars by a single factory in the town where Mrs. Montague surprised her husband with the first separate one. The Rev. Ebenezer Brown, it appears, first put Mrs. Montague's product on sale, and his enterprise was the reason for about seven square blocks of collar within a mile radius. Modesty and unassumingly, Mrs. Montague established an industry—Christian Science Monitor.
There are two sides to every question, except:
ONE-SIDED QUESTIONS
When a young man describes his fiancée;
When a young woman gives an impersonal estimate of a woman friend;
When a father prescribes conduct for his children;
When a mother explains her son's temperament;
When a physician advocates his favorite method of treatment;
When a churchman discourses on a problem-novel;
When a Columbia professor pronounces on anything new;
honours on anything new;
When a military or naval officer of-
fer or enlist in anything
fers an opinion on anything;
When anyone delivers his opinion of
the League of Nations.—Fairmount Sunflower.
JUST THE SAME
"Do you act toward your wife as did you before you married her?"
"Exactly. I remember just how I used to act when I first fell in love with her. I used to lean over the fence in front of her house and gaze at her shadow on the curtain, afraid to go in. And I act just the same way now when I get home late,"—London-Tit-Bits.
"You don't want to exchange i merely on that account, do you?" asked the ticket man.
"No, but I thought you might be able to supply me with a periscope to see over that big woman sitting in front." -Boston Transit.
SUGGESTIVE NUMBER
"How do you like these cigars' They are two for a quarter."
"Two for a quarter! You paid that or them?"
With a stormy look on his face, the master of the house waylaid the servant in the kitchen.
THE RETTER ONE
"Look here," he began, angrily,
"how dare you tell me my wife what time
I came home this morning after I told
you not to?"
The Irish girl eyed him steadily,
"Sure an 'Ol didn't,' she repiled calmly, "she asked me what tome yye came in, and Oi only towell her too busy getin' the breakfast ready to look at the clock."
—Exchange.
"Um! Sorry I didn't pick the twenty-cent one."—Cartoons.
AN EVASIVE ANSWER
ART FOR ARTS SAKE
"The desideratum of things artificially," mused the guy with the temperament, "would be a wedding between the girl on the front page of a magazine and the follow on the collar advertisement." -Indiana Star.
Creme Eleayo for sunburn and tan City Drug Store—Adv.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kan nas Business Office.
Minimum charge, one insertion
three, five times. Even work, two
insertions; five times. Fifteen to twenty-five words one
insertion; five times. Twenty-five
words five insertions; five. Twenty-
五
Classified Advertising Rates
LOST—A dark brown fur piece. Re ward. Call 99. 8-1
LOST—Conklin fountain pen on K U. car Tuesday morning. Call 1835
ppn application.
it's bookkeeping
for added profits paid in cash.
WANTED - A guitar player to complete a stringed orchestra. Call Yap 1345 Vermont or phone 1929. 8-3.3t.
LOST—A black bill folder with name
Emerson L. Campbell engraved
inside. Leavat at Kansan office, 8-3.
LOST-Fountain pen, decorated with orange striped ribbon. Return to Kansan office. 9-3
LOST—Phi Lambda Omega pin set with twenty-two pearls. Finder call 1315 Tennessee. Lenove Jackson.
VANTED — Student watch-maker and repair man. Can make good money if efficient. Only part time re-training. Lander's jewelry store fass. 9-5.
.OST—At McCook Field a plain gold case Elgin watch. Call 1678 Black. Reward. 9-5.
LOST—Leather note book in Fraser Hall Wednesday. Return to 912 Alabama St. Call 1397. Reward: 9-2.
FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Married couple preferred, Call 1570 850, 10-9.
WANTED—Plain sewing and mending from students. Call afternoon at 1131 Black. 19-1.
LOST—Fraternity pin with letters Z
K. Lost on Gym steps enrollment
day. Reward. Call 2280 White, 10-1
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrista). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1065 Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRH. REDING, F. A. U. Bldg., Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonail work. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackson Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynaeolithic Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and Suite 1301. Oblite Street. Both phone 35.
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927 Mass. St.
R. W. HUFCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308. Perkins Bldg.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough's. Residence 1121 Jenn. T. Office. Phone 348.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1627 Mass,
St. Phone 225.
UHILPROPACETORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduate. Office 994 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence. 115K2.
CHIROPRACTORS
Our service is still good despite the constant volume of our trade. Von's "where students meet students"—Adv. 6-5.
Confectionery that pleases while it satisfies at Von's“—where students meet students.”-Adv. 6-5.
Squires Studio amateur finishing department, give your kodak work that same expert professional care, and it costs you no more.—Adv. 7-4.
Squires Studio is the official Jay- awer studio. Come in early for that picture—Adv. 7.4.
—All the Fellows hang out at—
Aubrey's Place
- of a fellowship
—next door to Varsity Theatre
that will attract you.
—there's a sort
you.
that will attract
You'll get real Barber Service at the College Inn Barber Shop
B. F. Crites, Mgr.
Next Door to the College Inn
ARROW TROY TAILORED soft COLLARS FIT WELL-WASH EASIL CHATT, Pumphuah & Co., Inc. Troy, New York
PROTCH
Dyer Kiss Talcum Powder, Toilet water and Perfume—City Drug Store. —Adv.
You know—old City Drug—your store.—Adv.
Ever try a Swiss Up and Down"—a delicious combination of Swiss chocolates and ice cream successfully meets students ""-Adv." 615.
Plymouth Jottings
Where do you plan to spend Sunday evening?
You will find no pleasanter place than Plymouth Parish House.
A genial group of people to welcome you, with a host and hostess to make you feel at home.
Some enthusiastic and informal singing.
The atmosphere of home rather than the sternness of the meeting-house.
An appetizing snack at the end of the day,just like home.
A much cheerier place than the crowded parior of your boarding house.
Why not combine companionship with inspiration?
invite you.
From seven-thirty on.
927 Vermont Street.
Cordially yours,
Ross W. Sanderson,
Pastor of Plymouth.
VARSITY
Matinee: 2:30 and 4:00
Today—Saturday
Constance Talmage
in
Also a Harold Lloyd Comedy "OFF THE TROLL"
"Who Cares"
BOWERSOCK
Night: 7:30 and 9:00
Earl Williams in
"A Rogues Romance"
A Kansan
Today Only
sent
Home
to The Folks
will smooth
the way for
that next
"touch"—
$$$—!!
Student
PRICES: Including War Tax. Adults 20c. Children 10c.
Special — Pathe News of Gen Pershing Leaving France and the Welcome and Reception in New York.
At the Bowersock tomorrow—HALE HAMILTON in "His Brother's Place"
Agent for—
Lawrence
Steam
Laundry
Lawrence Typewriter Ex.
PHONE 548 737 MASS.
YES
ALL MAKES FOR RENT
PRICES REASONABLE
—you may open an account!
—if you are a Student
To Be Informed—
Student Service to Students.
Red" Martin Student Agent
By merely mentioning "Student Laundry"—or by giving your call to—
Phone 383
upon matters that concern the school at large—
about meetings that you should attend
—on sporting dope that you'll want to know
—gossip you're crazy to hear—
in short all the news of the hill
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