PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF .. WM, A, DAUGHERTY
Associate Editors
Clintin Feeney Glasby Baker
MANAGING EDITOR...LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor...LAWRENCE MANN
Campaign Editor...CATHERINE HAMMERS
Compass Editor...CATHERINE HAMMERS
Night Editor...LAWRENCE MANN
Release Editor...RONALD DOWNSHER
Sunday Magazine Editor...NATIONAL DISCHARGE
Sunday Magazine Editor...NATIONAL DISCHARGE
Knighthighlight Editors...MARY WOOLLINS
McCallum Editors...MARY WOOLLINS
ADVERTISING MUR. . . PLLODY NELSON
Assistant Adv. Mar, . . . Mairn Countess
Assistant Adv. Mar, . . . Mary Queen
District Assistant . . . Inherita Kennedy
District Assistant . . . Edith McKernan
District Assistant . . . Edith McKernan
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence Mann  Katherine North  Beth Herbert
Mary Wurtz  William L. DeWorther
Mary Wurtz  William A. DeWorther
Lakebok Schull  James S. Wush
Lauren Wortz
Business Office K. U. 64
News Room K. U. 33
Night Connection 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times in week, and on Sunday morning, by students in Journalism department or at University of Kentucky in The Press of Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance, Single copies, Leech.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable
advance. Single price, to be paid.
Subscription fee, $75.00 per month,
between 17 and 27, at the post office at Innerville
Kannau, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1929
TO THE HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS
If you have read too many college-life novels, high school visitors, or have seen too many college movies, you are going to be disappointed in us, here at the University, when you find out what we really are.
We are not the flaming youths that critics will tell you we are. Moreover, we are not football heroes nor the be-spectated hookworms so often portrayed on screen and fiction.
You may find some like that, but most of us are here to learn what we can. We are trying hard to prepare ourselves for positions out in the world.
So, we ask you to try to see us as we are and not as we would have to be to satisfy modern critics, authors and scenario-writers. We really are quite serious about this thing of acquiring an education.
With this point of view, we extend to you the welcome of the Kumam and the University as a whole. Within a year or so you will be choosing your alma matter. We hope to see you here again.
In the unretouched proxies evident on the campus since the call for Jay-hawker pictures many students are for the first time seeing themselves as others see them.
LEST WE FORGET
While every one watches and discesses the fortunes of our highly ad verticed football squad, our almss unknown cross-country team keeps running to victory. The K. U. har rices have already chalked up three victories and no defenses this sensor But that is not all, they are drawin nearer to their four consecutive conference championship each week Tomorrow the team meets Missouri on the home course; this contest is worthy of notice. The coaches of the two teams were representing the op postie schools last year; Coach Hall was the former K. U. leader an Conch Hamilton of Kansas was the former track mentor of M. U.
The football team deserves credit for the fine work it, has been doing, and it will get it; but let us remember the achievements of our powerful and fast cross country men. They have been doing good work and we are proud of them.
We are going to stop advocating driving rules for the campus speedway and start boosting vinducts for pedestrians.
WHAT WILL MEN WEAR?
Men have been slaves to custom and style in the past. For hundreds of years they have worn the same style of clothing. Occasionally the coat lapels and the texture of the clothing have been altered slightly to announce that fashion have changed; otherwise no one would ever know it. Women have been emaciated from the silly, heavy and unbeautiful costumes of the past. They wear little—and are far more comfortable and healthier than the men for that reason.
What will men wear in the future. They have never shown much initia tive or common sense in the matte
if dress in the past. And from all indications, men will be putting on the same paraphamalia ten thousand years from now. And this is prophesied despite the prospecta for knee-swapping minus-four next summer.
The men run for the turkey and no after it in the intramural turkey run, the Thoughtful Freshman's friend explains. The sport is of Scotland, origin, you know, and they are afraid the turkey will get away if the runners chased it.
BASKETBALL AND PEACE
Compundness among individuals has always been the soundest basis for promoting the best interests of the many. International peace, an ideal for which the nations are striving, will not be won so long as the acquaintance and knowledge of the people of one country with those of another lies in the reports of propagandists. World peace will come only when the individuals of one nation recognize the people of another country as human beings and friends.
The promotion of friendship between individuals usually is made through social contact, parties, dances, games, all a part of the one word, play. Playing together in the basis for mutual respect and coordination. When the Fai team journeys here from Mexico City next month, theoretically they will represent a nation, but the team will be made up of individuals whose conduct and actions will be to a certain extent, the basis of our judgment of their country. And in the same way, our sportsmanship, our loyalty, and the character of us and our team will be the basis for their
judgment of our nation, World peace can only be gained when individuals are placed in their proper perspective; but so long as national prejudice is formed by the actions of those with whom contact is made, Kanuns University is responsible for the impression the Mexican visitors have of the United States. And the fulfillment of that responsibility leads toward world peace.
Radio listeners may bear a "shuck by shock" report of the cornhusk contest tonight but the majority of listeners may mistake the program for statue.
SOMETHING FREE
The student hospital offers free smallpox vaccination, Subick and Dick tests, and immunization against diphtheria, and the Dick test to determine susceptibility to scarlet fever. The hospital urges students to utilize their opportunities for protection.
Mary diseases are brought back by students returning from vacations. They should be conscious not only of the danger of the disease to themselves, but of the chance of spreading it to others. Whereas Lawrence seems to be rather free from disease, many other communities in Kansas are not. Thinkinggiving vacation is coming and the student should be prepared. The hospital has the means of giving protection and is willing to do all it can. The rest is up to the student.
When breaking a rule one seldon breaks a precedent.
Plain Tales From the Hill
The professor was taking up the class papers and all but one had come in. As he stood holding out his hand for the last sweet young thing to arrive, he dressed in dreamy, and asked innocently, "Oh, are you in a hurry for this?"
No Rush
Two weeks before a certain fragrance comes to mind, I want a cute date, brown eyes, dark hair, good dancer, snappy dresser, good looker, in a nice suit. I want a fragrance.
Lost Specifications
Two days before the dance he be accused the same friend, "Say, get me n a date, will you? Any kind will do."
"Relieve It Or—"
"Here's that pencil I borrowed from you last week," said the senior's neighbor as he slid into his seat in class.
The senior gasped and muttered faintly, "Diogenes, blow out your latern. He's found!"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII 沃历,15,19 No. 55
FRESHMAN ELECTION:
The election of president, treasurer and the two舞 managers of the (costumine class will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening, Nov. 21, at Fencewood).
Petitions for candidates must be in the hands of Bob Borth, secretary of the Men's Student Council, by tuesday noon, Nov. 19. Independent candidates must have petitions signed by 25 freshmen men. A $1 filing for might accompany each petition.
TRYOUTS FOR WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
CLARENCE MUNNS, President, BOB BORTH, Secretary
Tryouts for second alto position in the women's glee club will be held Monday, Nov. 18, at 4 o'clock in Marvin auditorium.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
K. U. RAND:
The band will meet at 12:50 tomorrow, Saturday, at South Park, in full uniform, including caps. J. C. MCAILLEN, Director.
To Start Course Revision
Committee to Change Graduate Requirements
The faculty of the School of Education has appointed a committee for a revival of course sequences required of graduate students with a majority in education or administration. The committee was formed to fund revision for some five years, and on the basis of the experience gained, a number of changes are being thought of so desirable at this time, according to the Faculty of the School of Education, Denn R. A., Schweizer.
At this time the publicity program for the summer session is being organized and provides for three general lectures which will be mailed within 60 days. A number of special bullets will be issued by certain departments of the University, among them the School of Fine Arts, the Department of Education, and probably one or two others. The response to the efforts of the publicity program in other years has been very satisfactory as has been increased by the increased enrollment.
However, the faculty of the School of Education reaffirms its stand in the matter of the rule requiring that the last 30 hours for the degree of doctor of science in education must be done in residence of the institution.
TODAY—LOUISE DRESSER and
June Collier in "NOT QUITE DE-
CENT." Also Comedy and news.
New developments in the physical education programs of the Oread Training School are being carried out at this time. Such expansion includes the organizing of informal football games, swimming teams, which meet in weekly workouts, in the gymnasium, and programs of basketball and track.
The Mortar Board of the University of Vermont directed the annual Red Cross drive on the Vermont campus.
The Pater
TOMORROW — WM. FAIRBANKS and Patinear Garon in the *Great Sensation* Also Art Acceded in "Flying It." Also comedy and
French Dig Up Statues and Shrines of Buddho
Paris...Some 6,000 statues and 500 shrines, designed to hold the sacred relic of Buddha have been unearthed in Bangla. The archaeological exploration in Afghanistan. Though the subject is Buddhist, the study has an invariable influence of classic Greek art at its best, according to J. Bartoux, in charges of the excavations. The artifacts he have found in Asia, dating from the time of Alexander's conquest, but the "mostly execution and number of sculptures" declared M. Barboux, "to the importation of Greek artisans on a large scale." The amazing variety of the sculptures and their effect of interest to ethnographers as well as classical students. A Greek "Apollo" is shown throwing flowers into a basket; two figures wear Phrygian caps, and Dante like heads and figures might have been stolen from the stone carvings.
Internal evidence apparently dates the collection after the time of the Schuldecis, the generals who divided up the empire of Alexander. The share of the status which was due the French, according to the terms of the contract with the government. ADAMS is now housed in the Mauzet Gumet.
A $2300 budget has been worked out by members of the Y. W. C. A. at the University of Oregon. They hope to raise $1300 in their annual drive, but the rest must come from the university and the University of Oregon.
We specialize in
Ladies hand turned soles
Cemented soles
Sewed soles
Nailed soles
also heels covered to match any color of shoes and all other clothing, giving generally other request to satisfy the service in all satisfactory service in all
kinds of shoe repair.
In basement across the street from the People's State Bank
Campus Opinion
PARISIAN SOLE
REPAIR SHOP
9th & Mass.
Editor Daily Kansan:
A pretty gal
for a moonlit night—
a good pal
for a duck blind—
but for, tomorrow,
at the stadium,
an Obercoat!
$35 to $85
"What has the Y, M, C. A, dawn for me?" Working on the drive that was sponsored for funds for this case, she asked an audience pressed by the number who asked me this question. In nearly every case it was asked by persons who could well afford to contribute their alms or by members of organization.
Those who are working their way through school and have come into contact with the Y, M, C, A, Dug down into their pockets and contributed all that they could offer to them. Who do not put forth any effort to put themselves through, in a large number of cases, said they could find too many other places to put the money. Most of the latter who did contribute were lucky enough to find hard to make every count in order to get through each month.
something is irratically wrong with
this system. Everyone should contribute
according to his own resources
to help us in the world, and it should
to it be for a good cause. Many did
not contribute simply because they
do not need the help of the organization,
but because that it does did many who do need
its help. The practice of thinking
something of the welfare of the other
party was not that mat-
ter, but it has been ever
The question was brought up at several places visited about these inconsistences of donations. Many hesitated to give money for better financial conditions would not contribute. A question was asked why the “Y” fund was not raised by an addition to the fees of each male student of Jayhawter College for better year. Another suggested running it on the plan of the Memorial fund, Jayhawter and student enterprise tickets. At least this would be a solution in so far as everyone would be rewarded for what he goal would be rebuilt each year.
The Y, M, C, A, like any other organization, gives to the individual according to what he gives to it. He may give some money or some form of money or another. But he must try to get something worldwide out of it. It can not go to every man on earth, but only to those who are needed. If a contributor receives no material and himself some other follow who needs that help does. What bettet him on a person receive 'from his money?'
M. C. A. die out because people are determined not to see value in them, the progress of humanity will be handtrapped and civilization retarded.
When such movements as the Y
Miss Laird Talks on Art In Scandanavian Lands
"In the museums in Sendodinian, countries there are whole mediacultural farm houses which have been moved in a unit from different nortes of the country," Miss Sarn Lalad said in her talk to her Dilai Delta internship program. "They're 'stories' at the home of Margaret Parry, at 107 Tennessee street,
She said that these houses were completely furnished and represented very well the art of that country. The doors are closed, and they are found outside of door-clears.
"There were excellent examples of clothets and pieces of hand carved furniture and fine examples of wood carving. There is represented there, also equipped with Laphantine, a percussion instrument of Greenland," Miss Laid explained.
hair experiences seeing the Slaves who inhabit that part of the country. People there still wear native costumes, and many children are parted of robes. In Germany she saw both women and men doing the work of horses in the fields. This fact is explained, she pointed out, by the lack of hair in the Slave population's reparation after the World War II.
Miss Laird told also of her visits to the northern part of Germany and
Get a New Desk Blotter
Free — at Bullocks
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn St.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse
Distinctive Patterns at Most Reasonable Spot Cash Prices
Genuine Goodrich Zippers
Zipper
Shower Boots
$3
All in a day's work for telephone men
A specimen of construction work in the Bell System is the new catenary span carrying telephone wires across the Gilra River, Arizona. The "natural" obstacle is no longer an obstacle while there are telephone ments to find a way through it or over it.
This is but one example in a general expansion program. Others are such widely varied projects as linking New York to Atlanta by cable, erecting 200 telephone buildings in 1929, developing a $r 5,000,000 factory at Baltimore.
The telephone habit is growing apace, and the Bell System will continue to keep a step ahead of the needs of the nation.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of inter-connection telephenes
'OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN