THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
European Students Without Food. Clothing, Soap or Heat K.U. Lucky Says Sherwood Eddy
New York, Nov. 21—Student life as it is today in Europe, can not be pictured, said Sherwood Eddy, back from three months over-seas.
"I imagine the despair of a student returning after four years of fighting," he said, "to fall into the hopeless misfortune of no food, not enough clothing, and no work. After being supported by his family for twenty years, he was forced to neither the student nor his parents are now able to earn a livelihood."
"To understand the situation, suppose that since the war the early Spanish possessions in America had been handed back to Spain, the former French territories to France, the thirteen colonies to England, and Texas had been returned to Mexico. Let us suppose that the University of Texas and its other schools were to pass under a new regime with the Mexican language, religion and customs imposed upon them.
"Suppose the American students were returning from four years of war to their impoverished homes with nothing but their old faded uniforms upon their backs, no money, bad bodies impaired by tuberculosis, pneumonia and other war diseases. What would be their fate? Would they enter a Mexican university? Rather, poor as they were, they would migrate into the states where their own languages, religion, cus-
they enter a Mexican university by.
Rather, poor as they were, they
would migrate into the states where
their own languages, religion, cus-
num.
HIGH PRAISE GIVEN TO PROF. MELVIN'S BOOK
Publication is An Outgrowth o His Thesis for Degree of Doctor of Philosophy
The book, which is a "Study of Trade Control during the Continental Blockade," is a notable contribution
toms and liberties could be maintained.
In a review of his book "Napoleon's Navigation System," published by the University of Pennsylvania, which is to be found in the July number of American Weekly, it shows the width of the department of history, is very highly praised.
Bobson, the commercial and institutional history of the Napoleonic Era. It is an outgrowth of Professor Melvin's thesis for his degree of doctor of philosophy which he received from the University of Pennsylvania in 1813.
Paris is Coming to Life Again After War Times
(United Press Stf Correspondent)
In reviewing the book, Dr. S. E. Morison, a New England teacher and author, points out the fact that the author's investigation has been unusually wide and deep. Professor Melvin searched for material not only through every possible channel but country and region, uncovered unused教科书 and administrative cartons in the Archives Nationales were thoroughly combed."
Excellent review of Professor Melvin Vikin's book are also to be found in *Ruhr Historique*, a French publication, and the Zeichnung, a German magazine.
By WEBB MILLER (United Press Stiff Corresponder
(United Press Stf Correspondent)
Paris, Nov. 21-For the first time since 1914, Paris is regaining her pre-war aspect.
Mr. Eddy also added that many students in these countries were depending on selling newspapers and working at manual labor in order to maintain themselves in school. Students of students who work in a breakfast, have insufficient clothing, and are unable even to get soap, says Mr. Eddy.
"Suppose they poured into our state universities, without sufficient clothing, books, or money, ready to work, but fighting for a chance to graduate. Even if they were physically fit they would have but little chance in the present widespread unemployment to get work, and could hardly hope to compete with skilled workmen seeking employment in some idea of the situation in Europe."
The Parisian subway system has just put into effect the pre-war schedule as regards number of trains and speed. During seven long years the Parisian has been forced to submit to inadequate traffic conditions, and it was always not by the inevitable "Cest la guerre." Even with the pre-war schedule the rush hours are reminiscent of New York because the population has increased several hundred thousand since pre-war days. The train network is like a party. Pay what thanks to the two-hour lunch period everybody goes home for luncheon.
Mr. Eddy himself visited the European students in their bare, impervious quarters. He said, "There are students in Russia, Poland and in central Europe, she showed us a dry floor or a little space in which to pass the night. There are students in cold, cheerless garrets and rooms this winter, and many more who enjoy these students even a small clothing."
The motor-bus companies have just extended their service by inaugurating after-theatre buses, with a flat rate of three times the ordinary first class faxe. Hitherto it was meant to handle large print taxi-taxi sets set home after the theatre, because the subways close up shortly after midnight.
After more than two years steady labor the streets are back almost in pre-war condition. Throughout the war scarcely any repairing was done and scores of miles of streets resembled a shell picked sector on the front. With a few exceptions the building was well restored, all arms were decommissioned by the Ger-ger long-range gun and air-raid bombs have disappeared
The women of the University of Michigan are starting a campaign for a Women's Building to be erected on the university campus.
By the Wav
Miss Veronica Cannon who attended summer school at the University in 1220, and whose home was in Kansas City, Mo., where she was a teacher in Milton College school, was run down and killed there last Thursday as she was attempting to board a street car. While at Milton college her family, his parents and friendly friends. She is the seventy-first person to be killed in Kansas City in motor car accidents this year.
Professor Cady of the department of chemistry has just returned from a trip to White Cloud, Kan., where he demonstrated his Liquid Air Experiment.
The pieddes of Alpha Delta Pi entertained the upperclassmen with an informal house dance Saturday evening.
Mrs. C. A. Lane, of Wichita is visiti ting her daughter, Margaret Lan fa'25', at the Chi Omega House.
Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, chairman of the Kansas committee for aiding devastated France and formerly a member of the State Board of Administration, was a guest at the Chi Omega House Thursday.
Phi Beta Pi Fraternity entertained with a dance at Ecke's Hall Saturday night. Refreshments were served at Wiedemann's.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained with a dinner dance Saturday night at the chapter house.
Important Gathering of Farmers in Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, GA., Nov. 21.—(United Press.)—What is expected to be one of the most important gatherings of farmers ever held in the United States will be the second annual convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation, which will be held here from November 21 to 24.
Thousands of farmers from all parts of the United States, as well as representatives from foreign countries, will be in attendance.
James H. Howard of Chicago, its president and a successful farmer, will preside at the sessions of the national national officers will be in attendance.
The program calls for addresses from Bernard Baruch, financial advisor of the Grow Growers' Corporation, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, and other noted industrial and oriental leaders.
The Georgia Farm Bureau Federation, of which R. A. Kale of Tenille, Ga., is president, will be host. A social program, which includes a number of new features, has been developed to convention socially will be the Georgian Products dinner, to be tendered the visiting delegates.
Many matters of supreme importance to the farmer will be taken up at the meeting. Co-operative marketing, one of the biggest problems facing the farm, will likely occur a great deal of attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Selden Miner and Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Tennal of Sabetha, Kan., will be among the K. U. visitors during the homecoming weeks.
OREAD MAGAZINE OUT
IN HOMECOMING ISSUF
Being Sold on Hill by Quill Clu and Pen and Seroll
SALES "HOT AND HEAVY"
All Types of Literary Entertainment Are Offered in This Large Issue
Homecoming number of the Orea Magazine appeared on the Campus at 8:15 o'clock sharp this morning, coming off the proms in schedule for Monday. The Campus, and will be on sale Tuesday and Wednesday and also Thursday morning downtown, if there are copies remaining. Only 1500 copies are being printed, and the circulation manager reports sales as being 'hot'
The cover of the home-coming issue features a cut of a huge Stadium entrance in black, upon white stock, with the words "Oread Magazine and Homecoming Number" in bold bright red.
"Alma Mater," frontispiece poem, was written by Ovillle Boylan, former student on the Hill. The lead story, "The Ivory God," by Lotie Lesh, recently won the Pulitzer Prize. Don Carlos, "The Overthrow of Slang," a moekdrama by Evelyn Hughes, follows the main story.
Three complete poetry-pages, by three students, Melba Pearson, Evelyn Ramsey, and Daisy Marita Blasco, are featured. A pure illustration of a poem, "Realization," by Miss Ransom. A hardcover edition of informal essays, with lots of funoping between the lines are "Why is a Shoe" by D. E. Francis, "A Word For the Old-Fashioned Ghost." For Mauldin Skillman, "The Songs of Yesterday" by Paul W. Beacon, "Haven's Read" by Melba, Parker.
two humorous joke and commentaries are featured in "Quillish Quilix," and "Port and Pument," the book Harold Matthews, graduate student.
Narrative stories in the issue **19** "We Boycott the Barber" by one of the "We, and 'Twas a Great Day for Pa and Ma," by Lois Robinette and "A Neighborly Sleuth" by Dorothy Moody.
"At Sen," by Richard B. Stevens is a true descriptive story of a submarine attack in the late war, while "Prairie Sunset," is a short descriptive article. Austa L. Cross has furnished a live narrative with a Kansas tang in "The Last of the Gang. A story "Revenge" by Coell Spidell affords vivid local coloring in a scene.
Other contributors to this issue, in both prose and poetry columns, are George G. Stirble, Mrs. John A. Hess, Dorothy Gravety, Harvey Walker, W. D. Hackney, Marinett Larkin, Ivey Hockney, Gloria Ippey, Irene Nunamaker.
The Home-coming issue is one of two fifty page magazines which Quill has published in the last four years. Many copies will be sent out to alumni and to Lawrence students. Students are urged to get their early, according to Connell Carlson, editor of the magazine.
$ ^{ \small § } 39.^{50} - ^{ \small § } 49.^{50} $
Just arrived a fresh shipment of Johnston's Chocolates—Ran k i n g Store—Adv.
The Short Sport Coat Models which we have just received are in Imported English Tweeds made in a double woven cloth with fur collars in Raccoon and Australian Oppossum. Especially Priced
Sport Coats
--at the meeting refreshments were served after a short business meeting in which Ruth Armstrong, Ala. B1-205, taught English and graduated School to the W. S. G. A.
Davis Speaks on Naval Disarmament Question
At a meeting last night of the Graduate Club at Westminster Hall, Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history, talked on the disarmament question. As food for special thought, Professor Davis proposed the question, "will we lose his arm or be Eased by cutting down our armament to the minimum and can we afford to lose this influence?"
"Have glosses of your individual pictures in the class sections of the 1922 Jayhawk made at once," was the advice of Car Garvin, editor, when he was seen at the Jayhawk office in Fraser Hall this morning.
EDITOR OF YEARBOOK URGES EARLY PHOTOS
view Section Complete, Cover Design Chosen and Other Work Completed
Outlining the system that the Jayhawker would use this year in order to secure individual pictures for the class sections, Cap said that those who have their pictures taken at one of the photographers in Lawrence should pay him for the glasses at that location. The class section blanks must be filled out and payment for space in the class sections must be done at the Jayhawker office.
Commenting upon the progress of the annual so far this year, Garvin said the view section had been completed by the engravers, the cover design chosen, that the administration section would be ready for the engraver within a week, art work on the front, and much of the heavier work on the Jochwakwer would be out of the way before Christmas holidays.
"I desire to thank the many students and faculty who have offered assistance and who have helped us with the Jawayker so far. The administration of the school is solidly behind us," he said, "but the Jawayker is a student proposition and this book is a great resource of previous years; it must be the result of co-operation among students. We want new ideas, humorous stories about K. U. people and snapshots." "We still have Jawaykers for sale," said Elmer Isern, business manager. "While the sales contest for women's organizations was successful, there are yet some stu
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 MASS. ST.
dents who were not asked to buy or who were able to purchase a book last week.
Gap Carvin said, "We want snapshots. Clever ones. Cann't have too many of them. We can't have clever powers to help us to have many snapshots pages as possible."
"Battalion, attention!" roared the battalion commander. Tony Spinelli hurled his rifle to the ground and repaired in high dungeon to the company skipper. "Cap'n," bq complained. "Dat major always make a pick on me. I do justa like ad da daffers and alla da time he shout,'Italian, attention'”—American Legion Weekly.
"Bob" Barnes, a former K. U. student, headed the Wyndotte Post one hundred piece band in the American Legion parade.
Hairnets all sizes.—City Drug Store.—Adv.
Kraker fountain pens are dependable.—Rankin Drug Store.—Adv.
Denatured Alcohol $1.00 per gallon.-City Drug Store.-Adv.
Very Best Tale in all blends.—Ran kin Drug Store.—Adv.
Nunnally's Old southern Chocolates.—City Drug Store.—Adv.
Goes a Month
Without a Drink
STICK the of the mar-
sicious hum] bump me in,
piercing with the Little Red Pump-
Handle—and forget about
Good-bye to the Rubber Sac!
The Dum-Pen holds several times as much ink as any paper roller, because the Dum-Pen has no space-containing rubber tip.
the marvelous DUNN-PEN
The Fountain Pen with the Little Red Pump-Handle
Doesn't leak, clog, or flush and automatically cleans itself while you are filling it. Guaranteed to satiate your appetite.
4 Simple Parts
4 Standard Styles
4 Popular Pen-Points
4 Dollars Everywhere
A.G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
One Thing to be Thankful for—
That you men know of one place, at least, where you are sure you can buy clothes which are a real and satisfying investment in good appearance. Suits and overcoats—
$35. to $50.
Also Thankful that we have "Chub" Fraker, 236 pound guard, of Garnett, to help us to our meal of Tiger Meat at the Thanksgiving game.
Ray "Chub" Fraker
Houk-Green
Clothing Company 729 Mass. St.
For Thanksgiving CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Special Ones for the Occasion
WARD—THE FLORIST
Phone 621
913 Mass. St.
At the Theatres Varsity Bowersock
VIOLA DANA in "THE MATCHBREAKER"
Mon. & Tues.
Christie Comedy "NOTHING LIKE IT"
MAY ALLISON in "BIG GAME"
Mon. & Tues.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Hall Room Comedy "WE'LL GET YOU YET"
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
One Night Wed., November 23
GUS HILL'S AND GEO.EVANS
HONEY BOY
MINSTRELS
COMBINED
50 ALL WHITE ARTISTS 50
Comedians, Dancers, Singers, Syncopated Jazz Orchestra,
Splendid Minstrel Band
WATCH FOR THE BIG STREET PARADE
PRICES—You Can Afford to Pay-50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
+ Plus Tax, Seat Sale, Monday, Nov. 21, 10 a.m.
MAIL ORDERS NOW