THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Official student paper of the University o Kanzawa
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News Editor
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Harry Morrow
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Ward Kebler
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J. Dean Boggs Circulation Managers
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Walter Graves Heleen Scott
Gilbert Smith Mary Wright Aber
Leland Moore Leslie Hare
Virginia Dixon Linna Brown
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASA
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaimaan aims to picture the daily life of a kindergarten teacher. The Kaimaan is to go further than merely printing the rules by standing for the ideas in the book; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to have serious problems to water them; to have mor
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1923
A professor said that he understood the purpose of the Union building was to remove the congestion in the evening at Spooner.
DIG DEEP
This is "exevaluation week" at the Michigan agricultural college. Professors and students have laid aside their scholastic pursuits to become day laborers. Everyone on the campus, from the president down, is turned out to do his bit toward the excavating of the proposed half million dollar memorial union building. The University of Kansas will have a union building also. She is not asking her sons and daughters to become blistered and aching from digging a basement, although she feels that they would do that cheerfully if necessary, but she is challenging them to dig into their pockets, foregoing a few pleasures that a useful memorial may be erected.
Kansas has never failed. The new students are being given a chance to uphold that tradition.
We met the follow this morning who claims that "We Own the Valley" is a real estate slogan.
RESIGNED AND GURGLING
"But from a Kansas viewpoint probably the finest feature of the Drake victory was the snappy offensive work of the Lawrence team. In the early season games Kansas seemed to lack scoring plays. One wondered if too much time hadn't been wasted in perfecting the defenses, but the defense of the Kansas coaches had mapped out a season's slate in rounding the team into form. First a defense to keep the enemy off, then an offense to get the enemy, and with the completion of that offense a perfect team with all the qualifications necessary to win."—R. A. Star Sports Editor.
And the Kansan critics have swallowed their own words. Five hundred volunteer Kansas coaches have resigned their positions and taken on a seat across the sidelines. These permanently protesting pouters of football Hoyle have had their breath taken and are going to buy four gallon megaphores on Thanksgiving day to yell for and not at the grid boys. This green material of the University rosters' section has finally arrived at mid-season form, singing the "Crimson and the Blue" in a different tone.
They've resigned in favor of "Phog" and "Pots?" and "Karl!" and all Kansas thanks the Gridiron Gods! And in two weeks let's sing that little song, "We're all tied up in the Missouri Valley Pennant."
So William Wrigley, Jr., the chewing gum magnate, is supporting Hiram Johnson for the next president. Well, let's hope that "HI" doesn't get too stuck up about it.
HUNTING FOR WIVES
"Boris Hunts for Rich Wife." Bulgarian King Will Tour Europe, Then Try America," reads a recent headline. And the chances are that King Boris will find his wife in the United States. Some American girl will be willing to offer herself for the price of a moth-ate title.
This practice of the European nobility of wife hunting among American girls has been going on ever since the first "Gotton Kings" of the southern colonies accumulated their
wealth. It is against every principle of American ideals, and yet we never send a nobleman home without the rich wife he came to find. Will the American girl ever lose that childish and romantic idea of aristocracy that prompts her to give up her self-respect to acquire it?
The sun never sets on British doiminis, is the proud boast of the Briton. From the earliest history of that nation, territory has been added from time to time by various methods until now in every portion of the world the British flag floats above some bit of land. Discovery, purchase, the spoils of sea, intermarriage—all have contributed to Great Britain's colossal land-holdings. And now comes another opportunity for the further extension of Anglican power.
Dumb-bell thinks that the "Last of the Mohicans" is a step in the process of shoe manufacture.
WILL A BRITON RULE GREECE?
The Greek colony in London is urging that the vacant Greek throne be given to the Duke of Connaught. The members of the colony think that the time is just as favorable as in 1919 when, upon the abdication of Constantine, ex-Premier Venizelos sent a special envoy to London to ask the loyal family to send Greece a new ruler.
What would be the effect upon Greece and Europe were an English king to be put upon the Greek throne? Would it mean merely the eventual annexation of more territory for Great Britain? Would it mean the super-imposing of British policies and ideas upon the Greek nation? Until official action is taken, however, only vague conjectures can be advanced.
The clock watcher will always be the dollar chaser—never quite catching the elusive eagle.
FRANCE AND REVENGE
FRANCE AND REVENGE
In a village outside of Rheims sat a little boy telling his experiences of a few years before, how, fleeing down the road gripping his mother's apron, he had been overtaken by the onrushing Germans; how a shell exploded and his mother fell, and how a saher sewer d his hand at the wrist. As he told the story his cheeks burned with a strange fire, and his small body trembled.
Fiercely the boy had cured the Crown Prince, when a few days after his mother's death came the news that his father was killed in the third battle of the Somme. His education had been the shriek of the shell. His fellows pounded hate of the enemy into his childish ears. He is but one of the thousands reared under like circumstances' who, some day, will lead the great nation of France.
Today, people of far different environment point out that the scars of war are forgotten. They see no reason for demanding the return of the Crown Prince to Holland. With no malicious feeling as the result of the war, well thinking people would have the world forget it all. They do not realize the attitude of the youth of France.
The stains of war will never be obliterated from the mind of the boy of Rheims. Blond哭 too freely to forget in a moment. The Crown Prince's nose struck terror into too many hearts of northern France to be dismissed so lightly. France did not get the revenge she wished from this war. When the boys of today become the men of tomorrow, one thing is certain. They are going to try to avenge those horrors of their youth. What will be the consequences to civilization?
Jayhawks Flown
R. R. Hibbs, B. S. 722, who has been employed with Wight & Wight, architects, of Kansas City, has accepted a position with the R. E. Scannel architectural company of Topke. Mr. Hibbs was in Lawrence game last Saturday and stopped at the Sigma Pll Epilion house.
Carl Meng, *f*#23, who spent the summer at Big Bear, Calif., working with the Edison Construction Company, is now connected with the
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:50 a.m.
Vol. III. Wednesday, November 21, 1923 No. 57
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves, el 22 de noviembre, en la sala 105 del East Administration building, a las 4:30 de la tarde. Habra jugueta y musicia.
ROBERT WAYNE SMITH, Presidente.
AGNES BRADY, Consellera.
EL ATENEO
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
The Graduate Club will meet Thursday, Nov. 22, 7:30 p.m. at the Snow Bank. The biological science students assure a "good time," so let's have had it.
GRADUATE CLUB:
C. T. ELVEY, President.
Professor Wilcox will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Fraser Hall, Thursday, Nov. 22, from 11:30 to 12:20, and lecture on the objects on exhibit by Dr. Paul McGuirk.
CONVOCATION:
All-University convocation at 10 a. m., in Robinson gymnasium, to hear Conrad Hoffman, secretary, European Student Relief.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB MEETING:
E. H. LINDLEY.
We are co-operating by invitation with other groups in bringing Doctor Unthank, a very prominent negro of the Mid-west, to K. U. for a discussion on "The Negro: His Problems." Everyone interested is invited to come to Mvers hall tonight (Wednesday), at 7:30.
firm of Black & Veatch of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Meng will return to the University the second semester to re-enroll in the School of Engi-
gineering and was on the tract squadrast last year and will work out again next spring.
WALTER L. MORISON, President,
PROF. F. W. BLACKMAR, Adviser
The Associated Women Students at the University of Arizona have decided that in the future university women will not "serpentine" with the men down town during real life and never them not to do so. Hereafter they will give their yells and songs from the sidewalks or from automobiles.
They will,however,join in all "serpentining" on the campus.
On Other Hills
A three-hour-a-week course to teach Northwestern University students how to walk is to be aided by the curriculum, according to Prof. Leon Kranz of the physical education department at Northwestern. Professor Kranz said he had found that the students lacked of knowledge about proper distribution of the weight of the body while walking and as a result suffered from fallen arches and other foot defects.
The University of Cincinnati is projecting a drive to raise funds for the rebuilding of the Louvia Library in Belgium, America's part in the
Weaver's
Thanksgiving Festival Coats
The idea is new with us but has been enthusiastically received. Every department has Festivals specials you should see. The grouping of coats in lots of $25—$39.50—$99.50 and $100 attracts everyone at this season.
We find this a popular price with many. Coats just bought on the last New York buying trip was bought especially for this from the highest class manufacturers and much higher priced ones in stock were placed in this lot. "It is needless to say the cloths and furs are the finest.
Coats $100
Coats
$59.50
These are a real surprise. High luster cloths of gerona lustrosa, fashona, velirrette with large fox, Beaver and Wolf collars. Special $59.50.
Coats
$39.50
This is another special purchase of high luster cloths plain and fur trimmed with large live looking fur collars.
We can only say that these are the best lookin coats at the price that can be offered. Many of these have large fur collars.
Coats
$25.00
Weaver's
reconstruction of Louvain University, following its destruction by German forces during the war.
Final plans for a new 750,000 stadium at the University of Minnesota, construction of which is to be funded by the university, announced by Professor Frederick
Mann, Minneapolis chief architect.
The stadium will be a single deck U-shaped structure, with an opening at one end to allow erection of additional seats to accommodate 7,000 persons. The normal seating capacity of the stadium stand will be 50,000, according to Mr. Mann.
A new chemistry building is to be erected at the University of North Carolina. Four hundred thousand dollars has been appropriated for building and equipment. Acording to the proposed plans, the building will closely resemble the Sterling laboratory at Yale.
A MILLINERY SPECIAL
MATERIALS
FAILLE SILK
CHANGEABLE
TAFFET A$
GROSSE LONDRE
METAL CLOTH
GOLD AND
SILVER LACE
Especially suited for wear with the much favored fur collar coat.
THAT WILL GIVE EXTRA CAUSE FOR THANKSGIVING
An express shipment of the millinery modes of moment—Fifty beautiful midwinter hats, superb in their ultra stylish shapes and colors.
ALL THE NEW
SHAPE$ NOW
BEING WORN
IN NEW YORK
AND PARIS
$10
GARNITURES
F L O W E R S
P E A C O K C
F E A T H E R S
BRILLIANT PINS
TINSEL PIPING
B E A D E D
EMBROIDERY
BULLENES
The "Daily Collegian" Says----
"MAY THE BEST BOOK WIN"
M. R. Getty, the manager of the '24 Aggie yearbook, has recently had printed some handbills listing the reasons why students should buy the Royal Purple. One reason is as follows;
"A large book sale will enable the staff to include the additional features which will make this Royal Purple put K. U.'s 'Jayhawk' out of business and thus secure more students for the Aggies so we can beat K. U."
Which bit of clever advertising has brought forth the following from the editor of the K. U. yearbook:
"I just received a copy of a handbill of the Royal Purple, stating that a large sale would help put the Jayhawk out of business.
"Let's go! Last year the sales of the two books run about even. Now you've started something. K. U. pulls for another victory over the Aggies, and will not be satisfied even with another tie. If you care to back out it's not too late. Yours to a decision — Frank W. Rising."
"K. U, pick up the challenge. From now on it is 'may the best book win,' and we're going into the contest forgetting all about the fact that we even know each other. The Jayhawker is out for some easy picking, and we figure the Royal Purple sales come under this head."
The students of K. S. A. C, do not back out, Mr. Rising. They love a worth-while contest, whether it be of brains or brawn, and the frank admission that the Jayhawker is "out for some easy pickin'" made even the Aggie Wildcat snicker in wildcatish gice. Touchdown II strives to please, and judging by the meditative gleam in his eyes, and the way he sharpened his claws, we predict that the Jayhawker will get the picking he's out for, but we won't vouch for the easiness thereof. The Wildcat does not always do things that way.
The Aggies have tossed their hats and their bonnets into the ring, and are out to make the '24 Royal Purple the best yearbook in the Missouri Valley.
We're ready to go!
What d'ya say, Jayhawks? Let's Go!
-Petty and Rising