PAGE TWO 1. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY Associate Editors EDITOR.IN.CHEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY MANAGING EDITOR - LAWRENCE MANN Sunday Editor - Lawrence M Mann Monday Editor - Larry May Companion Editor - Catherine Hannon Night Editor - Robert Lutter Night Editor - Roberto Lutter Sunday Editorial Editor - Lorenzo Dimmonson Saturday Editorial Editor - Wesley McCalla Exchange Editor - Walter W. McCalla ADVERTISING MGR. . . PLYDON NELSON Assistant Adm. Mar. . . Maurice Clemente District Assistant . . Barbara Kennedy District Assistant . Barbara Kennedy District Assistant . . Letter Publisher KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS Lawrence Mann Katherine Borth Arthur Circle Betty Dunnman Mary Everett William A. Dundreffs Ekndy Edelbert Lester Sushar Marine Cleverman Telephones Business Office K.U. 64 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection 2701K3 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Japans. Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, seach. advance, single琴语, or be heard. Entered as second-class-phones at System ber 17.1989, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1929 S AN HOUR ENOUGH! Is it fitting that we should cease to hold in memory those men who died that we might have greater freedom? Just eleven years after the Armistice, nearly all ceremony on this memorable day has disappeared. We have dedicated huge structures to the memories of war dead. But how much thought is given to their purpose when we enter their doors and gates, today. On our campus two great edifices have been erected to the memory of these men who died in the spring of their lives, men who died without realizing their ambitions, men who died uncompellingly for the sake of their friends, their school and their country. Since the dedication of these monuments Little has been done to show reverence to their memory. In the years following the war a day was given, and there was ceremony befitting the occasion; this year a convolution lasting one hour will be held, a convolution dedicated to the memory of 129 dead. A convolution, lasting only one hour, unscratchably careless from other duties, is not sufficient time to pay fittig tribute to those who died. Is it too much that we should devote a day to their memory? A day filled with appropriate services in which all the students will take part? Chiffon hose not only look like a bubble but burst in similar manner, the Thoughtful Freshman concludes STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! The Mount Oread speedway! From all indications and evidence that is what our camps will soon be called. No longer can a person cross the main campus thoroughfare with a feeling of safety, but as all railroad crossings warn, he must stop, look, and listen. Even then, he must take his life in his hands, and dash madly across the pavement while cars race down the street. There is a real joewarry to the public of the Hill. It should be stopped before some victim has been run down and seriously injured. The time to act is now, not later. The administration or the student council, should look into this matter and take definite action to see that it i curled. Speeding is a traffic hazard and a peril to the life and wellbeing of pedestrians. Quarantining organized houses seems to be one way of popularizing classes. PROHIBITION AGAIN "You must begin with the big follows on law enforcement" was the text of the speech in which Senator Brockhamk of Iowa denounced alcohol and charged that a number of guests partook "of that alcalebic stuff" at a recent "Wall Street Party." The Senator's speech came near the close of the long tariff struggle, and members turned in their chairs to face him as he stood by his seat in the rear of the senate chamber. According to reports of the meeting, the senators relaxed from their former tension as they listened to the Iowan's address. The charges brought in the speech may or may not be true; but the attitude of the senate as reported is typical of the American public when a question relating to law enforcement, especially prohibition enforcement, is discussed. The Senate had been through a gruelling tariff session and was tired, but the prohibition question is still facing America and people are more and more aware of the necessity for immediate action. A problem that has been a political issue for more than 75 years, and is now being regulated by the majority of the countries of the world, deserves to be brought forward at a time when the minds of the lawmakers are alert. It is probable that the address of Senator Brookkart will prove sensational copy for a few days and then be lost in the maze of subjects which are daily sent from the national Capital. The charges of the Iowan, however, are worth more than passing interest, and if true, form the basis for senatorial action as important as that taken in the case of Senator Bingham. The Thoughtful Freshman thinks contaminated" must be a good democratic word. ConTammanyted, e says. AMERICAN ART The opening of the Chicago Civic Opera with the rendition of Verdi's "Aida" last Monday night was an event which music lovers welcomed. The opera house with its colonnaded front is reported as more imposing than any theater in the world, and the acoustics are excellent. With the premier performance presented by an all-star cast, of whom all but one were American citizens, and the majority native artists, the dedication is more than an outstanding event. "The Old World" has for years been the Mecca for all musicians; and while it will probably take centuries for a comparatively new country to rival the accumulation of knowledge and skill which is within the grasp of an artist, studying abroad. America is gradually developing her own artists and her own abilities. The beauty of the new civic arts building and the memory of the magnificent dedication of a superb opera house may die, but the new cultural America which it portrayed will live, and grow, and the foundation of a vital art. WHY OVERPAMPER TEACHERS? We don't like the practice indulged in by teachers of checking books from the library and keeping them out as long as they wish. The books that are placed in the Library are for the use of all members of the University, and not for the faculty only. Often a book is out for more than a month. In such a case the only explanation given by the librarians is that some professor has checked it out, and no one knows when it will be back. Students need reference material in order to get papers written and handed in to their instructors on time. There are more students than faculty members. The instructors should give the students more time on books by taking less time themselves. Of many books in the library there is only one copy, and generally there are not more than a few copies of any book. We don't mind teachers coming to classes late, or reading from the text book in class. We don't mind teachers having privileges, we don't mind teachers cutting classes. But on this one point we do feel strongly. Why allow teachers to keep out library books as long as they wish? Fashion experts and textile manufacturers are convining to force "milady" back into long skirts. If they succeed, the cornet and bustle makers will revive their emaciated ranks and command the "free woman" of today to don these shackles too. Where, oh where will women's independence be if she allows herself to be bambooized into such mid-victorian clothing once more. CORSETS AND BUSTLES No woman can shout for her rights with all the air squeezed Norway Takes Steps to Protect Whales From Extinction Threatened by Fishers Baltimore—Whales, threatened with extinction through the tremendous expansion of the modern whaling industry, have found a friend in need in Norway, the nation in which about four-fifths of the world's whaling is centered. Recent legislation by the Norwegian government represents an impressive example of self-imposed conservation and far-sighted industrial policy, says A. Brazier Howell of the Johns Hopkins Medical School, a life time student of whales and their ways, and executive secretary of the Council for the Conservation of Whales. from her lungs by that torturing device, the cornet. Nor can she keep up with the manly stride if she be bubbled by a trailing skirt. She would most likely kill her own cause when arguing in favor of a pet project by fainting at the critical moment. Under the new net all Norwegian whalers are wholly forbidden to kill the right whale, one of the most valuable of all the great sea mammals and If woman's little girl passion for dressing up in whatever is first offered her is uncontrollable, let her go back into grandmother's attic and resurrect the moth-enten costumes of a bygone period. She will look as much out of place as a six-year-old girl in mother's high heeled shoes, earrings and rouge, but she must make her man laugh at any cost. "The door was shut as doors should be, yet Jack Frost has got in, you see." THE PAINTER MEDIEEVAL OREAD IN AUTUMN There are the church steeple calls to worship; there are air castles inhabited by gnomes and fairies or by kings, queens, and knights in armor who ride white horses which are arching their necks as they stand in readiness; there are palm trees bringing thoughts of sunny days; fields and woods stretch far away to magic worlds beyond; and even after "Old Man Sun" has removed the paintings which Jack Frost has so beautifully made, one can be sure that on the next cold night there will be more dream pictures made by this sprightly little painter. What strange creatures may not exist in the deep forests that lie beyond the moat encircling Oread? What dragons might not be waiting to seize our maidens, what strange knights? For Mount Oread is a medieval fortress. At his heart, who can look at its buildings without seeing in their picturesque and various architectures tokens of feudalism, preparations for siege, arrangements for defense? Out of Robinson was made a monastery with Gothic arches and holy crosses. Look at Blake, high, pointed, symmetrical Spooner—tower-like, Journalism, an abby. Administration—the lord's palace. But don't go down except in fancy—we are as like as not to see the Lawrence street-car grinding its invariable way up the hill to Horea. The only respect in which a pep rally falls short of an Indian war dance is the paint and tommy-hawks, says the Thoughtful Freshman. Look away from the back of the Administration. Follow with your eyes the warm brown walk, the fissure which divides into hemispheres the skull of the hill. Notice the grass, brown for maturity, green beneath for a remaining freshness. See, below the oval jousting field, the great, simple, unadorned, beautiful stadium, and, beyond the Kaw, the clumped trees, the Kansas hills and silver highways, the curleau sky into which the horizon fades. But don't go down the hill except in fancy. You can see best from above; the sentries at the moat, armored knights, tourneys, serfs, and all the rest. Think well of all these things—beyond the roofs that make the town there may be unicorns boars, armies, barons, kings, trumateurs, possibly elfs and fairies. USED CARS 1925 Ford Coule 1925 Coule Racing 1925 Buick Roadster 1925 Dodge Roadster 1925 Olddemon Roadster 1925 Buick Sedan 1925 Buick Coach formerly one of the most persecuted. All whale cows with calves are given a similar blanket protection, and all other animals receive the same practice of pairing whales crew according to the number of whales taken must be discontinued, and all parts of the animals containing oil or gas are sacrificed. All entries are subject to confiscation. "This praiseworthy and timely notion by Norway should prove a cause for pride in our country," he treated in maintaining a commercial supply of whales," comments Mr. Howell. "It should render much the risk to whales in international regulation of whaling." The law further confers taxing powers on the King, the funds obtained to be used in enforcing the legislation and in promoting research and development. The King is further empowered to forbid all whaling in tropical waters. Lawrence Buick Co. Phone 402 700 N. H. Many other student specialties. --top of his nose, and also make his features rather smaller than they are in most persons. Doctor Kelley re-engineered the bone structure of a native born, of old American stock. As Others See It "Kansas University is very much in the limelight these days just because a certain Wichita boy, Jim Hauusch, ran wild against Ames and forced Kansas to need football victory. When Kansas was struggling along with mediocre teams everybody was squawkful about them not having football teams and now that they have one team, it became one of paid proselytizing for football. "Life's like that, though. Let somebody get up in the world and immediately everybody starts wondering how they got there. Kansas football team in the United States—not by a long way—but they do have possibilities. It doesn't seem quite perfect, but it does action but apparently they are not the least bit concerned over the charges other than to defend themselves. Perhaps some of the investments will be well to look over their own schools. Plan Florida Ape Colony To Help Yale Research —Wichita Beacon Science Service New Haven. The great New Haven is an ancient zoological world, will be reured under conditions as near to nature as possible on a new 200 acre laboratory station to be established by Yale University in Florida. The great scientific "ape farm" has been made possible by a gift of funds from the Rockefeller Foundation. Old-world medical, zoological and psychological students have for some years had an opportunity to study ages under favorable climatic conditions in Kinda, in Africa; but this will represent the first chance for American scientists to work with these animals with adequate facilities, unhappened by the artificial environment introduced there by the Darwinians in the northern United States. A group of scientists from other institutions are co-operating in the plans for the new station. Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in learning touch type writing. Special afternoon classes for University students. Touch Typewriting LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Plain Tales From the Hill Officially Done One of the boys of the second Fresh team intercepted a pass intended for a first string man in scrimage last night between the two Fresh teams. The her immediate proceeded to run for a touchdown. “Bring that ball back,” ordered Coach Meyers. Upon the ball jugger got mad and growled, “What do you think they are, Nebraska?” Delusion "I don't even know what college you attended," the heroine remarked as she looked softly into Buddy's eyes during the recent production here. "I never attended college," the famous star replied. "Liar," shouted a Kansas University man in the back of the room. Needed A. Bath A letter man in wrestling dropped down to the stadium for the first time in weeks. "How come you're here," he was asked. "You see it like this," complained the veteran. "My shirt's torn and it looks like I could have to buy a new shirt or take a bath. I can't afford a new shirt, so I'm just going with what I can." Will Men Be Collapsible.? Asks Heredity Magazine Washington, Nov. 6, (UP)—"Williamson are along with fellow baking, folding kitchen and folding baby carriages, have a folding husband Thus inquiries the Journal of Heredity, presenting a report by Dr. Arthur Kelley on a strangely conjoined two shoulders, self down the middle and touch his two shoulders together. He is able to perform this feat, quite impassioned, but with no collar bone. Neither the usual physical examination methods nor X-ray photographs show a trace of the anterior subject of horsebackriding. The condition presented by the "folding-man" is apparently hereditary, for he reports that his mother had no collar-bone; and his only child, a daughter, is also without a first brother, now dead, was normal. There are drawbacks to being a folding person, however. Doctor Kelvin Gunn, who has been working on his head, which leave a soft spot on his forehead, said he slightly "diluted" appearance at the PREPARE YOUR CAR for Winter Watch your Battery Call us for rental if your's fails to start. Call 1300 Firestone TIRES & BATTERIES Give your motor a square deal and change to lighter oil for severe weather. Also, you need lighter gear grease. Batteries Serviced! CARTER SERVICE Servicing batteries is a job which we can do well. Regardless of what type of car yours may be, if the battery needs expert attention you can get it here at the lowest possible cost. Recharging and repairs attended to promptly. Rentals supplied at reasonable rates. Get acquainted NOW with our service. Fritz Co. Gasoline Alley 700 New Hampshire Phone 4 SQUARE AND COMPASS: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVII Wednesday, November 6, 1929. No. 47 Square and Compass fraternity will meet this evening at 7:30 in Snow bath. An important business session will be on Thursday, June 21. RAYMOND EGONDLESTER, Secretary. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Compostipolitan Club will meet tomorrow night, Thursday. The meeting will close in time for the debate. JOININ SHIELVY, Secretary. KAPPA PHI: Norman, (Special)—Debaters of Oxford and the University of Oklahoma will discuss the "installment buying question," when the English speakers meet the Sooners in the University auditorium in Norman. Kappa Pti will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at Myers hall All members and plaques please be prompt. MONS POLITICAL ASSOCIATION QUILL CLUB: PHI CHI THETA: Quill club will hold its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. CATHARINE DUNN, President. MYRON PEYTON, Presidente. EL ATENEO: There will be a meeting of Phi Chi Theta for all activities and pledges at 4:45 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 7, in room 16 west Administration building. Oxford and Oklahoma Will Debate El Ateneo se reunira en session ordinarina con asuntos importantes de que Tratar y un programa interesante jueves, el siete de Noviembre, a las cuatro y media de la tarde en el cuarto 113 mant. Administration. All members of the band who did not make the trip to Nebraska will please turn in all equipment Wednesday evening at 7 at the auditorium, unless you can present a bona fide doctor's certificate of illness. Those rehearsed on Thursday must also present the certificate accompanied during the balance of this semester. J. C. McMANLEIS, Director. Oklahoma will be represented by Robert Harbison, El Diorado; Mertor Munson, Lawton; and Carl Albert McAlester. Visitors from England will be W J, K. Dickle, Richard Acland, and B J, K. M. McKenna. The Oxford team combines literature, law and politics in its personal, Acland behavior. He leads the science. Dickle in literature to the extent of writing several books, and McKenna in law. The World Federation of Educational Association has accepted the invitation of Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter of Denver University to hold their next biennial convention in Denver in the summer of 1981. Chancellor Frederick accepted the invitation when he attended the convention in Geneva this summer. The University of Oregon's campus movie "Ed's Co-Ed" is to have its premiere showing Nov. 15. It took over a year to produce the hard work to produce the movie which has eight reels. According to its producers, the movie is the longest-running, and most expensive film ever produced by an American university or college group. The physical education department is preparing future student tourists by instruction in deck tennis. Send the Kansan home. Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W.9th MAYBE—All shoe repairing is good BUT—Ours is the better kind --- The man with one good suit is at the mercy of circumstance. Get an extra Society Brand Suit this fall and know the satisfaction of being well dressed in any emergency. $35 —and up to $65 ---