THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
and student paper of the University of Kanaa
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorials in Chief ... Cornwell Carlson
Associate Editor ... George Gage
Reva Editor ... Marion Collins
Campus Editor ... Fred Elmorath
Sport Editor ... Joe Turner
Telegraph Editor ... Claude Gray
Plain Tales Editor ... Lottie Lesh
Alumni Editor ... Chester Shaw
Kalamazoo Editor ... Elmer苏伟
RUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Impersonator Business Manager
James Connolly Assistant Administrator
Alexander McNally Assistant Administrator
BOARD MEMBERS
Bilalie, Dongheyin
Arthur Garvin
Margaret Lacob
Franklin Lauren
McVeey
Ge McVey
Schultz, Sue
Phyllis Winger
Applei Nürbberger
Rohler, Peter
Biller Miller
Addison Massley
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.80 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17,
1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the
act of March 3, 1875.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students of the Department of Journalism of the University of Nairobi, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaneen same to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kaneen; to go further than merely printing the news by play; to the idea of helping the students play no favor to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems in winter hounds; and to best the host of the ability of the University.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921
STUDIES IN THE BOOK OF BOOKS
An opportunity is offered the门 of the University to engage in Bible study under the guidance of Deem Kent, of the School of Education, as well as in regular classes in the new School of Religion.
Many of us have only an incomplete and fragmentary knowledge of the Bible. Memories of Bible stories remain with us from our holy school days because some Sunday School teacher made the scripture lessons interesting and beautiful. Although we can recall the patience of Job, the wandering of the Children of Israel in the wilderness, and the dramatic story of Ruth, the majority of us are lacking in a fuller and deeper knowledge of the Bible.
For a better comprehension of literature and a more thorough understanding of the most powerful religion of the world, familiarity with the Bible is indispensable. This fact is recognized by Harvard University where a wide acquaintance with Biblical Scripture is required of a candidate for a Bachelor of Arts egress.
PSYCHOLOGY AND FOOTBALL SQUADS
A football squad's psychology is a peculiar thing. Just an is the mental attitude of a football player peculiar. For a football squad is not the football team; it is the material, the leaven, if you please, which is worked and stirred throughout a week's time, and from which at the end of the week comes the machine. This machine bears the brunt of the battle, upholds the reputation of the squad, and also receives the applaud and the hero-worship of the student-body.
And the remainder of the squad? What of them?
This year the Kansas football nucleus is cut to a happy medium between the minimum and the maximum. In order to handle it most efficiently, the coaching staff has cut it to the lowest number out of which they could hope to produce a winning eleven. At present it carries twenty-six men, a smaller number than that of any other Valley or Big Ten group. And while some of these men may never be seen on the gridron this year under Kansas colors, yet every one of them is essential to the welfare of the Kansas team.
In the words of the coaches, to be retained on such a small squad is an honor, and should be viewed by the men as such.
Every man on that nucleus is Varsity material, or he would be no there. And every man who is on that squad should be there for the season, whether or not he is receiving the praise that is coming to the "regulars" who play the real games.
The football man who fails to give all his to the Kansas coaching staff at this time of the season, who drops out of the running because he is less conspicuous and fortunate than some of his comrades, is a quitter. He is yellow, and is as deserving of condemnation from the student body as the man who sticks by, and gives the best he has in him under all conditions, is deserving of their praise and respect.
CHARLES—UNWANTED SCIENCE OF ROYALTY
Charles of Hapsburg has again found the Magyar nation unwilling to accord him the honors due to the weaver of St. Stephens hallowed crown. In fact, Hungary is getting bored with Charles's spectacular and inconvenient visitations. They find that it is unbaby to have to drop their business periodically to entertain Charles and his ambitious wife with a battle or so, and then to show the callers the back door to Switzerland.
If Hungary could deal with Charles alone it would not be so aggravating—but every time the ex-emperor flies over the border in his airplane, the Little Entente
gets vitally interested and presents Hungary with a brand-new ultimatum announcing that Charles must be unshored out within forty-eight hours. What's more, France, Italy, and Great Britain at once look toward Budapest. Hungary, just now, is not yearning for so much limelight on their affairs.
On Charles first return Hungary entertained him a week or so in a castle and then presented him to Switzerland—whose chief function seemed to be to provide a scrap-heap for Europe's discarded monarchs.
But this time Hungary finds itself rather embarrassed. Charles is subdued, it is true, but Switzerland has struck.
"Charles has worn out his welcome," announced the Swiss president, "Should he return we would give him the choice of four frontiers for exit. Let the Hungarians keep him or ship him to America."
So now Hungary is looking for a country far from civilization—and Budapest—to which the energetic Charles may be sent.
Today's Peep in the Mirror
"Introducing the erry Noisemakers..."
The coronetist across the street from me began by murdering the martia strains of "Stars and Stripes Forever," the girl in the house next to him was singing some unheard of jargon, some chap about two doctors to the south of我 cut low windows for her windows vanders, and I—I tore my hair and wetted bitter tears. That was last night.
And every night it's the same old story. In my block is every sort of ear torturing instrument that can be imagined; and that's the reason I'm becoming prematurely gray-haired. There could be no better or worse—revelie than those fliendish sounds. We have to eat our lunch amid the discord, and in the evening—it is painful to describe the agony produced by those heathenish instruments then.
Nightly the Ethiopian who lives one block to the west of me hauls out his trombone. He has heard somewhere that the colored race is responsible for "Jazz," and he evidently wants to keep up the reputation of the race, "for he makes the well-inring with the blairing and bleating of that 'one dollar down' trombone.
Two doors north of one dwell four pirates who endeavor to sing they butter "Sweet Adeline"; they cut "The Old Oaken Bucket" into pieces; and they ride down a steep cliff of that old favorite, "In the Evening by the Moonlight."
However, I am beginning to get accustomed to the racket; and perchance in a few months time when I am calloused and hardened, I shall be highly delighted if my next-door neighbor acquires a calliope, or if a flock of boat owls take up their habitat in the trees above my roof.
And in the event my over-wrought nerves cause me to break down, there is always the country with its solitude, and the correspondence study course offered by the extension division.
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
Raymond Snare, A.B. '21, is principal of the high school at lonia.
Gladys Jordan, A.B. '21, is teaching at Mankato this winter.
Winnifred Mannix, A.B. '18, teaches Latin in the high school at Caney, Kan.
A. J. Granoff, LL.B. '20, is practicing law in Tulsa,
Okla.
“There are no classes on Sunday afternoon and church will be over, therefore why not have a 1,000 or so lusty lunged raspie voiced rooters down at the train to meet the battle scarred gridders when they return home? And perhaps the band can be there or at least such portion of them would mean a might throw Sunday dinner a little late but it would mean a lot to the men who wish to dedicate the K. O., stadium in Aggie fashion.”
Mount Oread Slants at Other Hills]
Oswald has been the recipient of many harsh words of late; the result of a few startling statements made in the column Monday night. However, his life is extraordinary and demonstration all his life, and is still able to eat three meals a day.
The Kansas State College, official newspaper of the Kansas State Agricultural College, editorializing in favor of meeting the football team at the train when they return saves:
Students on Mount Oread are very thankful to the Aggies for their kind offer, but hardly think it appropriate to dedicate the Stadium of the State University "Aggie fashion." The new Stadium is not an extension of campus, has her own idea "as to how" they will dedicate the home of K. U.'s athletic battles, next Saturday.
About 45 freshmen responded to the first basketball call for candidates at the University of Michigan for the season of 21-22. The coaches sent out the S. team, and its opponents to show their wances on the basketball court.
Evidently Michigan coaches are strong supporters of the quantity theory as opposed to quality, or maybe
"... The team's fighting spirit is infectious. The enthusiastic followers of the Purple are looking ahead a bit, and already they are convinced that when the 1921 season has become history, that among the vanquished colors will be one of Crimson and Blue, late of Lawrence, Kan."
Another excerpt from the Kansas State Collegian, Arnie narner, follows:
Followers of the Jahyane gridron warriors agree with the statement that the followers of the Purple are the greatest threat to the kingdom.
WANT ADS
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LOST—Season football ticket number
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LOST - Wednesday, a fountain pen with name, M. R. Fock, on barrel.
Finder please call 1336 Tenn, phone 1929.
32-21-10
t OR RENT—Two large furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 1054 Blue or 1447 Vermont. 31-5-105
LOST—Alpha Sigma pin between
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Red. M. W. Brown. 31-5-103
WANTED—Three more girls to room and board. Also twice more students to board, boys or boys. Mrs. Turner, 1200 Teen. 32-3-107
WANTED—Stenographic work afterternoos except Monday. Call 1117.
Pauline Anker. 33-5-19.
FOR RENT - Nice furnished modern room for two or three men students. Good location. Call 1615 Black. 322-108.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Members of Collegiate Alumni are selling season tickets for the performance of Locke's "The Climax" and Iosen's "Ghosts" at the Bowersock Monday afternoon and evening, November 7.
Locie's "The Climax" and Ibsen's "Ghosts" at the Bowersock Monday afternoon and evening, November 7. Season tickets $2.00.
Go to "Ghosts" at the Bowersock on Monday night, November 7, and see Madame Hammer in her greatest part.
Emulsified Coconut oil for that shampoo.—City Drug Store.
Pal Pencils, $1.00.-City Drug Store.
Stationery by the pound, box or tablet.—Rankin Drug Store.
Nyals Hushies for that hoarse throat.—Rankin Drug Store.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kot狄s
L. E Waterman and Conklin
BARNES & ROBINS
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
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PHONE 148
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BELL'S FLOWER SHOP Best of Flowers Best of Service At a Reasonable Price
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
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