finally to the house of
of the person who
nothing else was
nor the man who
was not there.
They did not
swiftly up
of the person who
wrote it.
they have
swiftly put
out the
the dever
the new
grief
grieves
from
armes
M
doubled
down
least
has
swept
down
do
to
be
gathered
in
Larne
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Paul Flagg
Associate Editor...Herrick Littera
Campus Editor...Charles C. Nielsen
Telegraph Editor...Melissa Smith
Palm Press Editor...George Gage
Exchange Editor...Patline Newman
Fiction Tales Editor...Grace
BOARD MEMBERS
rency B. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Hoppenhalt...Ain't Business Mgr.
Douane W. Maloff...Circulation Mgr.
Ruth Arstrongn
James R. Abutin
Louise Cleveland
Burt E. Cockeran
Burt J. Crovin
Ferd Gottlibb
Gilbert O. Sensen
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail maltte
September 11, 1810, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma, press of Department of Journalism.
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Pioneer, K U. 25 and 65.
The Daily Kaaan aims to pique interest in the University of Kansas, to go farther than the standing for the ideals the faculty wishes to be deprived of, to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems out; to serve the best of its ability to serve the best of its ability to serve the best of its ability.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1920
The love of books is a love which requires neither justification, apology nor defence—Langford.
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION
How often all have heard the old saying that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, but how sadism is it given a thought or applied to ourselves.
At this time of the year when the weather is changeable and houses are unarm or overheated, it is wise to look well to the ounce of prevention. It is exceedingly unpleasant to those with whom you come in contact, to be constantly sniffing, clearing the throat, or blowing the nose. How much more pleasant it is to be clear headed, clear voiced, and with a nose that retains its natural color.
A little thought in the morning when choosing the clothes to be worn and a peep out of doors, will prevent you from freezing or smothering throughout the day.] Probably as many colds are taken through over-dressing as there are those through the lack of sufficient clothing.
U. S. AND THE LEAGUE
The fact that the League of Nations is seriously considering eliminating Article X of the Covenant, and that it has invited the United States to participate in the debate concerning disarmament, coupled with the arrangements made for President Wilson to assist in the Armenian case, show the attitude of the members toward us.
It is true that the elimination of Article X is apparently not being done just because of the debate in America concerning it, but without doubt the debate here has influenced the action.
Lord Robert Cecil in the discussion of the admission of new states said that the article did not mean that the member nations guaranteed the present territorial boundaries of all of the present members. That statement leads the way to a complete elimination of the article.
The League appreciates that no vital world question can be permanently settled without the good will and agreement of the United States, whether it is a member of the league or not. If it is not, it will be much more difficult to arrive at this understanding with the United States.
Amendments to the covenant are, to a great extent, to be left to later meetings of the League. It is not so stated, but in all probability this is for the purpose of waiting to see what the United States will do now that Congress is in season.
VACATION READING
After school ends Friday and the gift suggestions and perplexities are out of the way, one of the things every student will be called on to
decide, is that of the kind of reading for the vacation.
Although many are advocating a complete rest from the wonted habits of the sedentary student for the holl days, it goes without saying that the acquired habit of reading will not disappear. The long evenings and the logical possibility of gaining a great deal from books simultaneously with an enjoyable visit at home, supports the theory of advantages to book-verms.
During much of the time at the University a student's time is so occupied by theories, activities, friends, and books that he has not the leisure nor proper time to peruse the newspaper and keep up on current events in the regular periodic affairs at hand. Can the student not arrange to devote part of the vacation to redistribute his time so as to correct this obvious mistake?
Again, books that are inspiring reading may often be picked up conveniently at home. Biography is valuable and there is philosophy in the words 'Lives of great men all remind us' from which the student may draw. There is that greatest book which, after innumerable editions, is still by far the best seller and with all our journalism will so remain, the Bible. If the student only uses part of these suggestions along with his good times, he will be aiding in the return to normalcy, and will come back refreshed for a strong finish to the semester race.
MAKING BETTER CITIZENS
engineers, especially in the large eastern cities, the need for well trained citizens is being constantly felt. To meet this need a general course of training in citizenship, extending over twelve years, is recommended for all public schools in Pennsylvania, by the State Department of Public Instruction.
With our large public school systems of today and with the increasing numbers of immigrants and for-
This new course will attempt to fit boys and girls for real citizenship so that they will understand and be able to grapple with local, state, and national problems.
In speaking of the new course, Dr. J. Lymn Barnard, who has been appointed to build it up and help in its introduction in the schools said:
"The responsibility of our schools to train the rising generation in the fundamentals of good citizenship, is coming to be generally recognized. Pennsylvania proposes to be in the forefront of this movement."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"The new twelve-year program is based on the following fundamental propositions: First, that training it citizenship, like training in English to be effective, must be both continuous and cumulative; second, that civic education must have an ethical foundation—a training in "moralis and manners"; third, that the child must learn to recognize and appreciate the services being rendered to him and to his family by the community round about; how dependent each family is on this community service; and, finally, how he personally may co-operate with those who are serving the community; fourth, that the adolescent boy and girl should learn how the elements of community welfare—such as health, protection of life and property, education, recreation, etc.—are supplied through co-operative service, and how the young citizens may organize themselves into junior civil leagues or associations to co-operate in the wise use and enjoyment of these community services; fifth, that when the high school years are nearing an end these boys and girls—now young men and women—shall be trained to study the problems of the day, with the help of the social sciences—sociology, economics, and political science; sixth, and finally, that in all their study of history—whether European or American—our young people shall study it with a view to understanding the present; with a view to explaining the past by the present, and to interpreting the present in the light of the past, in order if asking history to explain what things are as they are today."
Tourist (gazing at valcano): "Looks like hell, doesn't it?
Native: "How those Americans have traveled!"—Harvard Lampaan
By Permission of Brentano's. New
VERSE BY HARRY KEMI
My soul is drenched with clear starshine and drunk with the wine of the sea.
Oh, Duty is bare and the sark of Care is ragged and thin and old;
What care I now for the broken vow
and the word by the deed gain-
en?
I have heard the call of the wind-
swept pine and there bides no
rest for me;
THE CALL
Ere the night was torn with the sun,
new-born, my life to my fate
was wed.
I will cast her naise and take for
bride a Muse in a cloth of gold
I am going south to a bayou-mouthed where quiet forever reigns,
And the stars that creep o'er the Crystal Deep in the course of the Southern night.
Where the migrant flight of the greese by night and the sober-talking cranes.
Not yet complain of the lesser Cain who comes with his gun to smite.
There the long low mean of the ocean's tone as it rides on the wind from far
Doth make one think that he stands on the brink of a sea on another star.
Not here where men, again and again,
in a treadmill, day by day.
Go 'round and 'round in a narrow
and labour their longevity.
and my soul peak thin mid the hurry and din and the noise of hammers and steam.
o round up the love and labour their joy away,
are our heart grow sad and the joy.
I've had fade out and die like a dream.
cFor the bought and the Sold be the getting of gold), I will leave the City behind.
And my soul shall be as wide and free
Persuade me not for a passion hot and wild, wind-drifted cry
keeps over me like the tides of the sea—I must go or my soul will die.
bg a heaven-searching womb
Peramade me not for a passion hot and
have heard the call of the wind-
awept pine and there bides no
rest for me.
Iv. sour is drunk with clear starshine and drenched with the wine of the sea.
rest for me,
soul is drunk with clear starshine
And Duty is bare and the mark of Care is severe and thin and old—
It cast her aside and take for it bride a Muse in a cloth or gold
LOUISIANA HISTORICAL DATA
The Louisiana State Historical Society has started a state archives department for the translation, classification, indexing, filing, and preservation of all historical data pertaining to the French and Spanish periods of domination in Louisiana This department has begun work, with Henry P. Dart, a student of Louisiana history, devoting all his time to direction of work from 108 mugh of the data in which records of the French and Spanish periods have been held ever since the capital of the State was removed from New Orleans to Baton Rouge—Christian Science Monitor.
ALUMNI NOTES
Charles A. Boynton, 98, recently opened a civil engineering office in Kansas City, Mo. Until recently he had been connected with government engineering work in the Sacramento and San Joaquin river projects.
C. L. Burt, '09, and Ray G. Tripp,
'09, constitute a contracting firm for
municipal construction at Herington
Fletcher Taylor, m'08, is engaged in the practice of medicine in Kansas City, Mo.
Particularly for Students
The Grate
Interchange -
able Type
writing Machine
$555$ different arrangements of type and languages, including Latin, French, and all modern europaean languages; Chemistry, Astronomy, Mathematics.
All Business*, All Sciences, All Languages May he had on
Lectures. Notes, Theses, may be most beautifully and clearly transcribed on the Multiplier in condensed type.
Harry Campbell, 97, is taking a vacation in the United States from his duties as consul at Socorba, Java, in the East India Eyes.
THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO.
Vallarpa University, Indiana, has recognized, selected a representative board of trustees, elected a new president, and is out for a million dollar endowment. This marks a new epoch in a remarkable school.
Monthly payments. Good rebull machines. Machines rented. A post card will bring full information.
LOST-Thursday between Green Hall and Fraser. A Silverling ereservant pencil. Name engraved on back. Rivage, Miller, Call 321.
NOTICE — THE MAN WHO TOOK marked gberdings from the library cloak room Friday night was seen. In the coat is not returned to the cloak when Wednesday he will be a wear on him for his arrest, E.B.Dale. Dale. 63–3–28
LOST—One brown kid grove on 13th between Orad and Tennessee. Call Sigma Kappa house. 62-2-225
545 Ea# 69th St, New York City
Kansas City, Missouri, Reliance Bldg.
side. Burney Miller. Can 021.
62-3-225
WANT ADS
REMOT- ROOM for girls. Light
house-keeping privileges if desired.
Free use of piano. 901 Indiana. Call
1358. 60-5-216
ROOM TO RENT—For two boys at
1011 Tenn. Phone 2137. 59-5-214
ROOM FOR RENT—For one or two boys. $18. Strictly modern. 1108 Vermont. Phone 1591. 63-4-227
FOR RENT—One large furnished room in modern home for boys. Call 1968 Black. 50-2-15
FOR RENT-One large
FOR RENT - Room for boys or girls
1105 Vermont. 62-2-223
WATCH LOST ON CAMPUS Wednesday - Reward if returned to Kansan Business Office. 62-2-222
WANTED—Pictures of the Drake-
Kansas game showing the referee
action. As for John Montgomery at
the Gazette office. 62-3-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optome(stats)) Eyes examined;
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 1. Jack
drilling Business. General practice.
Special attention to nose, throat and
ear. Telephone 217.
DR. FLORENCE J·BARROWS—Os-
toopathic Therapeutic Office hours 8:30-
12:90; 1:30-5:20. Phone 2327, 939 Mass
Street.
OR. ALRIGHT -Chiroprator-Radic
-Therapy-Massage, Results guar-
ented 1101 Mass St. Phone 1421
Residence Phone 1761
DR. G. W JONES, A. M. M. D. Dise-
cirgy of stomach, surgery and gyne-
cology. Suite 1, F A U Bldg. Phones
30 Res. Service 253, Hospital 1745
DR H. RENING, F. A. U. BUILDING, Eyes, nose, and mouth. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 513.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencls
736 Mass. Street
Will Your Battery FREEZE?
A Frozen Battery is not worth repair. Let us test your tests before it is too late.
— CALL 1800 —
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
1009 MASS.
count'em
The San Francisco Limited California Limited Navajo Missionary-Scout.
Five trains a day to winterless California.
The new San Francisco Limited carries equipment for both San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The two limites are exclusively for first-class travel. Each has a Fujianman for Grand Canyon. They provide bookings from Chicago and Kansas City.
- Faster time.
The three other trains carry standard and tourist sleepers and chair cars.
-Fred Harvey Meals
Fred Harvey Means "All the Way."
For information, rates, reservations or details,
Write or Call
W. W. Burnett, Agent
Jervaisville, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 32
Grand Canyon Line
DR. J R BECIPTEI. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Res Phone 1348.
MAE P. CRAIG, public stenographer,
notary public, Lawrence National
Bank Bldg, Phone No. 6, Depositions
CHRIOPRACTOR!
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass, M.
Phones. Office 115. Residence 151K
Varsity-Bowersock
Wanda Hawley in
"Her Beloved Villian"
and
in
J. Warren Kerrigan
and
"Green Flame"
BURTON HOLMES
TRAVELS
MUTT and JEFF "Napoleon"
"THE PENALTY"
Both Theatres Wednesday
Varsity—Bowersock
Present
Wednesday & Thursday
Wednesday Only
Samuel Goldvyn & Rex Beach
GOUVERNEUR
MORRIS'
famous story
THE
PENALTY
Directed by
WALLACE WORSLEY
Paramount Magazine
An Equitable Comedy
PRICES: 11c & 33c, War Tax Included
MOST men prefer the pipe to any other form of smoking.
There's pref comfort, contentment, real satisfaction and economy in a good pipe. WDC Pipes give you this, and more. A special seasoning process makes the genuine French briar bowl break in sweet and mellow. Pick a good shape at your nearest deser's, at your price.
WM, DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK
WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OFFINE PIPES