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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Paul Plagg
Associate Editor ... Herbert Lortle
Journalist ... Mark Frye
Campus Editor ... Charles C. Nicolek
Telegraph Editor ... Madda Smith
Telegram Editor ... Katherine Wiggins
Finish Tales Editor ... George Gage
Exchange Editor ... Pauline Ranson
BUSINESS STAFF
Honry R. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Lloyd Happenthal...Art Business Mgr
Lloyd W. Malott...Circulation Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Ruth Armstrong
James B. Austin
Lucielle Cleveland
Burt E. Cochran
Arthur E. Garvin
Ford Gottlieb
Gibert O. Swenson
Alfred J. Graves
Walter G. Heren
Geneva Hunter
John K. JISTK
Catherine Oder
Grace Olsen
Subscription price $2.60 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester; 15 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Retrieved as second-class mail matter
seventh November, 1920, at the post office
44 Lawrence, Kanaa, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the department of journalism at the University of Kansas, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Pringle, K. U, 25 and 46.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate in front of you to go for further than merely printing the news by standing on the ideal website with favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charismatic; to be more serious problems to witter head; to be knowledgeable; to be students of the University.
PUPS AND STUDENTS
THURSDAY, "DECEMBER 9, 1920
Books are the best things, well used; abused, among the worst—among the worst.—Emerson.
Once upon a time there was a little dog named Peck, who was not exactly polite.
When company came to visit his parents he would chew their ears. When the elders attempted to carry on a conversation he would bark and howl until visiting was impossible. He was a bad little dog.
One often thinks of that little dog when in class. He hears giggling and whispers behind him as students with minds that age one month each year week to pass away the time.
In the front of the room, the instructor is doing his best. And the majority of the listeners are trying to digest the lecture. 'They are the students who know why they are going to college.'
In the back of the room, the little pups continue to be naught. Youth often conceives the idea that it is cute. One can only hope that the little pups may come to know the meaning of the word—disrespect.
THE UNIVERSITY AN ASSET
"Upon the college men will depend our future industrial growth and commercial expansion." President David Kinety of the University of Illinois has said, and "appropriations for a state university should not be looked upon as public expense, but a public investment yielding the greatest returns."
Education can not be accomplished overnight. It takes years and often a whole lifetime to complete. The great man of history have contributed their contributions to civilization only through years of hard study and labor.
In all kinds of business, man invest in that which will bring the largest amount of returns for the smallest outlay. What could bring greater returns for the future of our country than an investment in the state university?
SCREEN TEACHING
The many articles recently published in magazines and newspapers about the power of visual education are drawing new attention to the value of the screen as a silent teacher. Dr. Gilbert Ellis Balloy, professor of geology at the University of California, is preparing a number of educational subjects to be made into motion pictures as part of a program for exhibition in schools and colleges.
Miss Robertson, the newly elected congresswoman from Oklahoma, is to be given charge of the restaurant in the Capitol at Washington, according to press dispatches.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SERVICE
Every University man and woman should be given the opportunity to help their school by taking part in its activities. Some students complain that they have nothing to do while others have far too many meetings to attend. It is true that participation in school activities causes students to take more interest in school life, and makes for a better spirit in the entire student body. But with an enrollment, such as K. U. has, it is not necessary, nor even desirable that a few individual should carry on all of the outside work as it is too much responsibility and interferes with their lessons. And, on the other hand, it does not give every student the chance to do his bit for the school. There is enough to be done on this campus so that every man and woman on the Hill can get into some student activity.
Participation in student activities is an education in itself although it is a different type of training than it is gained from books. Both kinds of learning are essential for a well rounded education. It is desirable that college men and women should be able to apply their knowledge to every day life. Unless they are able to do this, they are not truly educate. By taking part in the various campus activities, the students are able to test out their practical ability.
In the communities in which they will later live, they will be expected to take an active part in its activities. The training received while in school will prove to be of great value to them. No doubt the interest a college student takes in his school will regulate to a great extent the interest he will have in his community. So very student should be given the opportunity, while in school, to take an active part in college activities.
However, it is up to each man and woman to show a willingness for service and be ready to avail himself or herself of the opportunity at hand. One task well performed leads to other opportunities in the future.
ADIOS. K. C. FOOTBALL
Goudhoff forever, days of K. U. football games in Kansas City. The new stadium, now a certainty for next season, has hauled you out of
the Kansas calendar forever, made you as extinct as the fabled dabble bird or the evolutionist's four-legged whale.
The last argument of the good-old-dayers has been scooped into the depths of oblivion. Even the most ardent harbor shop Bolshevik must now remain silent on a subject ever dear to his heart. Nevermore will meetings of the Valley Conference be made to him with efforts to revoke the campus grane rule, and even the Kansas City Athletic Club must give up its spasmoid efforts to be the host of Tiger and Jaiphawk, with resultant financial gain for said K. C. A. C.
The stadium, with its 32,000 seats, has solved the problem. Kansas City games would draw the crowds, to be sure, but the new stadium will accommodate more people than could the wooden stands of either Association Park or Kona Field.
The old-timers insisted that the Volstead Act ended all objections to Kansas City as a field of combat, but any sophisticated patron of the game knows the temptations lurk just as persistently now as in the day of the swinging door. And with Kansas City police protection what the world knows, the morning after Thanksgiving might easily be heiled with crepe. In addition to the stadium, the builders of good roads deserve a rising vote of thanks. They will very shortly make it possible to fill those 28,000 sets. When it's only 90 minutes run, slow time, there will be few fans in Greater Kansas City who'll be able to stay away.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The good old days may have been up to what the good old boys say, but it's the new era now. And there are better days than ever in prospect. Crowds of 22,000 will make better hotel and restaurant accommodations necessary in Lawrence. Those same multitudes will see K. U. at its best
Since bit by hit I've died so long.
I think I shall not mind
TRANSMUTATION.
VERSE BY HARRY KEMI
By Permission of Brentano's, New York
I think I shall not hang
When picks and spades have delivered for me.
I died a little when a friend
for me
A hole that's close and blind.
Died a little when a
Unheeding, passed me by.
And when a woman that I loved
Revealed her love a lie.
I died a little when I stooped
in a powerful voice.
To a revengeful score—
Yet, as I've died, so I've been born
Each day a little more. . .
With every glimpse of loveliness
I are the more reborn.
With every laugh, with every kiss,
With every shining morn! . .
So, one day, when they think me dead
The truth of truths will be
So, one day, when they think the door
the truth of truths will be
That I've just walked out through a
door
and will go home with admiration for
the University in their hearts. And
maybe there will be legislators who
after mingling with the 32,000 will
strive to make the next appropriation
it the crowd.
To immortality!
Campus Opinions
Editor University Daily Kansan
Editor University Daily KKY
The obstacles to good citizenship were the lack of training and the need. James Bryce, Following the example of the numerous students who are showing an increased interest in current affairs as relating to the approaching quizzes I entered the newspaper room at Spooner library in order to be informed on events of world importance; as usual the most important dwellers were occupied rather than unoccupied, wishing to rename the New York Times, could not conceive of its being of any possible value except as a pad to soften the affects of the lines in his geometrical drawing. Thinking that after all he might prove susceptible to hints of an obvious nature I approached and removed one of his books from the library. I impressed that he thought that I removed the book to get a better view of his calendid drawing.
With all due respect to the enter-
pising nature of the inconsiderate
student; if he ever (frauds) narman-
sicly says, "I am here for a
hope," article I. M. Furious.
On Other Hills
A signed communication to the student publication of the University of Vermont protests against the practice of smoking in college buildings. The writer alleges men have also been seen smoking in the chapel.
A leap year dance was held recently at the University Armory at the University of North Dakota. The dance was one of the annual social affairs, and was given under the auspices of the Women's League.
Fifty per cent of the enrollment is from Seattle. It appears from the number of graduate students enrolled that Washington University is destined to become one of the largest graduate schools in the Northwest.
The enrollment at the University of Washington for the autumn quarter is 5,314. This is the largest enrollment ever, and, in addition, the University of Washington has the largest enrollment of any other college except Minnesota and California. Including the Summer and extension enrollment, the engr
The University of Oregon, under the direction of the Oregon Tuberculosis association is attempting to raise $45,000 in the sale of Red Cross Christmas sales. The drive will last only one day and each student is asked to come to come on the campus with a dime in his pocket to spend on the seals. The proceeds will be spent in Oregon to fight the white plague.
FOR SALE- Two good violins, case
and bow. Inquire at 1301 Tenn. or
call 2126 Black. 58-2-211
WANT ADS
FOR SALE--Young man's suit all-
most new. Size 38 or 49. Cost $70.
Will sell for half. Call 1446 Red.
55 699
FOR RENT—Room for men. Modern House. Call 1286 Red. 1042 Ohio. 60-3-218.
LOST-Gold bar pin between 1234
Oread and Little Theatre. Call 2304.
Reward $3.00. 56-5-204
FOR RENT - for girls. Light
house-keeping privileges if desired.
Free use of piano. 901 Indiana. Call
1358. 60-5-216
BOOM TO RENT—For two boys at 1011 Tenn. Phone 2137. 59-5-214
WANTED—Three, or four young men, house to house saleename. Call 1297 Black. 932 New Hamp. Ask for Settle. 59-2-12
GIRLS DESIREING WORK during Christmas, vacation register at once with Employment Bureau, Myers Hall, Phone 1315. 56-7-205
FOR BENT - for girls. One 2 room suite fitt private lavatory. Hot water heat. Also 1 of another suite. 1014 Miss. St. 60-3-217
FOR RENT—One large furnished room in modern home for boys. Call 1968 Black. 60-5-215
LOST- GOLD FOUNTAIN Pen. Reward. Call 1655 Red. 61-2-219
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist), Eyes examined, glasses made, Office 1025 Mason.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. S.
Phone 228
DR. FLOREENCE J. BARRONS—Ox-
don physician, Physician office hours 8:30,
12:00, 1:30-5:30, Phone 2337, 909 Mass
Street
DR. H. 4. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 3. Jack
business building. General practice.
Special attention to nose, throat and
ear. Telephone 217.
H. H. BRUNG, F. A. U. Building, Eye,
nose, mouth, and throat. Special
attention to fitting gooses and toenail
work. Phone 513.
DR. ALHIGHTH - Chiropractor - Radio-
Therapy - Massage - Results guar-
mented - 1191 Moss St. Phone 1431,
Residence Phone 1781,
IDL, G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Ile-
sage of stomach surgery and gyne-
cology Suite L, F A U Bldg. Phos-
tery 25, Residence 3532, Hospital 1745.
DR. J R RECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office
Phone 342. Res Phone 1343.
MAME P. CRAM, public astenographer,
public lawyer Lawrence National
Bank Bldg. Phone No. 6. Deposits
Taken. 76
CHRIOPRACTORS
CHURCH OF THE PALMER
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH - PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927, Mass. Ss.
Phones. Office 115, Residence 115K
Fischers' Shoes Are Good Shoes
SEE OUR WINDOW
Bring Back the Oldtime Christmas Spirit一
Otto Fischer
813 Mass.
DANIEL GREEN'S "COMFY" SLIPPERS distinctive in their construction, and supreme in their comfort qualities. Daniel Green's "Comfyfys" are irresistibly liked. Make your Yuletide selection in their favorite color, in soft felt or quilted satin — NOW! Look for trade-mark on bottom.
Bowersock Theatre
Gifts Father. Mother or the Children will appreciate
Saturday, Dec. 11
Carlyle Blackwell
H. H. Frazel Presents
In Person In his latest Comedy Success
"My Lady Friends"
Guaranteed by the management to be the best Comedy of season
Prices 75c to $2.00
Seat sale Thursday--
Mail Orders Now
Varsity-Bowersock
TODAY ONLY
Cecil DeMille's production
and
"Something to Think About"
Prices: 11c and 35, war'tax inc.
Paramount Magazine
FRIDAY—
Alice Brady in
"The Newyorker"
Also a Toonerville Comedy
The Skipper's Narrow Escape
and Pathe News No.94
VARSITY-Friday and Saturday
Norma Talmage in
"The Woman Gives"
Original Programs and Decorations Slick Floor
Last Gym Party until Basketball Season is Over
It all Points to a Big Party
The Bill Board Ball
SAUNDERS FIVE PIECE Piano, Violin, Saxophone, Traps and Clarinet
Tomorrow Night
Robinson Gym
$1.50 the couple