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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-Ernest...Paul Flagg
Associate Editor...H伯堡
Campus Editor...Charles C. Nicolell
Tectograph Editor...Media Smith
Plain Tales Editor...George Gage
Exchange Editor...Patinele Rume
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry R. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Linda Suppenthal, Ass't Business Mgr.
Diane W. Malott...Circulation Mgr.
Burt Armstrong 2. Grace J. James 3. Alexin W. Walter G. Hesen James A. Westerholt Bari N. Cochran Bari N. Cochran Bari N. Cochran Grace Olson Gottlieb Goddiet
Gilbert O. Swenson
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaa, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.50 in advance
for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; $6.25 a month; 15 cents a week.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California, press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Porter, B. U. 22 and 46.
The Daily Kannan sums to picture the university of Kannan, to go for an airplane standing for "the ideals that we want to stand for," the ideals of artists; to be clean, to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems in the air; to serve to the best of its ability the university.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1920
THE BAND
Books must be read as deliberately and reservedly as they were written. —Thoreau.
The University Hand is one of the most unestefish and well-organizations on the Hill. Time after time the student musicians have made sacrifices, and not a word of complaint has come from them.
Tonight the band gives its first concert of the present school year in Fraser Hall and the students can show their appreciation of the services of the band in no better way than filling the old chapel to the doors.
With the conventional forms of disipation all are familiar, even when the word is used in a general way refers to one or more of the bad habits which the term includes, namely drinking or immorality. But there is still another kind of disipation, less spoken of, it is true, but none the less detrimental to those who include in it, namely, the dissipation of energy sometimes known as "frittering."
"FRITTERING"
His irreverence on the campus is disconcerting, to say the least. An enormous amount of time is consumed by the average student in doing nothing, or to be more exact in doing a lot of little things, the results of which are nil. We do not decry social interests. On the contrary we think that it is nothing less than a duty for a student to mingle with his associates. But to be moderate—approximate the "golden moment" praised by Aristotle.
The university often seems to be composed of two classes: those who spend nearly all of their time in idle clutter and those who so wrap themselves in books that they appear to forget that there are others besides themselves in quest of education. Some apparently have so much to do and others so little. Witness the reading room at the library of an afternoon; some concentrated on their books are aware of nothing else; others are engaged in the remarkable profitable occupation of glancing around at their neighbors or else are holding immutable tete-a-tetes. Yet these same people, when questioned about their leisure, say they are "so busy they haven't time to do a thing."
There are spendthrifts of time as well as of money.
HOW ABOUT THIS?
If the plans of a new organization on the western coast, called the Ethical Motion Picture Society of America, go through the movies will lose much of their originality and attraction. This society of 115 elderly men
women is not satisfied with the state boards of censors, and would eliminate bath tubs, bouilles, feminine artists with the cigarette, barefoot girls, bowle knives, and six-shooters from the film.
This society promises a very small program of necessary reform in desiring to eliminate "portrayers of crime, loose morals, and unclean lives," yet how do people learn except by illustration of the undesirable?
This program of reform is very similar in nature to one of a Kansas educator. She would deny pleasure and genuine enjoyment. The picture reformers also would change the screen into a textbook or a kindergarten. Our Lizzie Wooher had funny ideas, but the good people of the motion picture paradise, the California, are still "funnier."
Since the League Covenant has not met with the approval of the United States, the words of Sir Auckland Geddes, British Ambassador, to the Chamber of Commerce at the state of New York hold a deep significance relative toward the future of the relations of America and England, as well as of all other nations in the future.
ECONOMICS OR POLITICS
He believes that each nation can cooperate with its fellows, thus keeping peace and fellowship between each other, and give attention in the main to solving its internal problems; or it can throw the blame for its difficulties on other nations, and drift toward invincible war. According to the Ambassador, there is no third or middle road that a state can travel.
The fundamental principles of his theory seem to ring true. Science and invention are making the world smaller and less isolated daily. National thought is giving away to international industrial and economic rea-
ations. National isolation is impossible to peace and prosperity; consequently nationalism is merging into internationalism.
The Ambassador believes that the future of the world depends in large measure on the character of the trade relations and contracts between nations. If they are open and friendly, the future will take care of itself; if they are merely national and full of suspicions, political schemmings, and jealousies, then the war has been in vain.
Although the United States has refused to join the League, it has given reason to foreign powers that this is being done just to preserve our own commercial prestige and exclude foreign powers from participation in our economic advantages. Indeed, the United States was never more eager to engage in commercial contact with all nations. America needs many of their products; Europe cannot live without ours. The benefit is mutual.
If the League of Nattons, modified or amended, or metamorphosed, fails, no better substitute, and the times demand a substitute, can be found than a sound industrial-commercial-economic union of the world, rather than a political attempt to the same ends.
According to the "Tar Heal," the official publication of the Athletic Association of the University of Carolina, the hazing at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis is now under control. Secretary Dana Clarrel cleared that he expelled those academy all mischimp found guilty of hazing.
On Other Hills
Sam C. Baker of Seattle, a former midshipman, who was expelled from the academy on a charge of haring, referred to the academy as "worse than a kindergarten." It is his opinion that if all midshipmen guilty of violating the hazing rules are dismissed the academy would have to be closed. The secretary of secretary Daniels was the most frequently hazed man of his class, Baker declared, and he resigned from the academy after the armistice was signed.
At the University of Texas, 54 students have been granted loans this year by means of funds contributed by ex-students of the University. A committee of faculty members passes on the applications submitted. Last year only ex-service men were allowed to submit their applications. This year however, both boys and girls are allowed to submit their applications
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
By Permission of Brentano's, New
There is a crying in my heart.
That will never be stiff,
Like the voice of a lonely bird
There is a crying in my heart.
What I must do, I cannot know.
Behind a starry hill.
THE CRY OF MAN
There is
For what I may not know—
An infinite crying of desire
Because my feet are slow.
My feet are alow, my eyes are blind;
My hands are weak to hold;
It is the universe I seek.
without regard for military service. However it has the policy of the faculty to show reference in every instance to the ex-service man.
It is the universe I seek.
All life I would enfold.
Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity of DPawar University will publish a humorous publication called "The Crab." It will be filled with humorous and satiric takeoffs on the campus people and inanimate objects, before the final examinations and is guaranteed to take away all the blues and make you tackle a history or mathematics examination with vigor.
Census reports printed by the Kansas City Star show that 3,808 persons were killed in motor car accidents during the past year. A death rate of 14.1 out of every one hundred thons- and population was reported. Many suggestions have been made by the bureau for traffic improvement.
A women's triangular debate is scheduled between the women of the Oklahoma A. and M. college and the women of the University of Oklahoma some time in March or April. This is the first time the women have had a varsity debate team and those who are successful in making a team will be granted two hours credit by the lengthment of public speaking.
Any girl in the University who is a member of a literary society is eligible to try out. "Resolved that Congress should pass a law making railroad strikes illegal" is the question chosen for debate.
Classes were started last week in the new Physics building at the Agricultural College, at Fort Collins, Colorado. The dedication ceremony will probably take place some time in January.
The new veterinary building is also near completion and will probably be ready for the initial occupancy in two weeks.
According to the Daily Okhlaoman, fifty and seven-tenths percent of the students enrolled are wholly or partly self-supporting. Thirty per cent of the men and the eight-tenths per cent of the women are self-supporting. Twenty per cent of the men and eleven and eight-tenths of the women practically self-supporting. Of the total number of men and women enrolled, twenty-two and nineteens-percent making of the students are entirely making their own way and twenty-seven and eight-tenths per cent making their own way, making a grand total of fifty and seven-tenths per cent of the student body helping themselves.
All of us tie at times. Now don't get mad. But did you ever, when invited out for dinner, tell your hostess to rotten the potato. The butter tasted like limeburger cheese and the dessert like library paste. Your conversation was not half-bad, but your singing sounded lovely. You flipped flies-flesh-pup on a stormy night."
Good looks are often spoiled by too much enamel.
Here we are again! Another whole week gone to—mind development.
Lawrence clothing stores are holding special sales on neckties. It is advised, that the ladies begin to do their Christmas shopping.
I am a poet.
Few people know it.
Some call me a 'whiz'.
Others call me a go-at.
Men's suits and overcoats are getting lower in price, but ladies skirts seem to be getting higher.
We read in a recent Kanan that I J Pluvious was to govern a track meet. We spent one hour looking for his discarded bicycle and—we didn't find it.
The fellow who deserves a gold metal is the one who goes through college without passing a worthless check.
A great number of students can sit gracefully in a comfortable chair, but there are few who are able to stand on their own feet.
We predict that the university quizz market will see some great days when the bears who have fallen short begin to "rush for cover."
It is better to wear a large shoe and slide than to wear a small shoe and limm.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for men. Modern House. Call 1286 Red. 1042 Ohio. 60-32-38
FOR SALE—Two good violins, case and bow. Inquire at 1301 Tenn. or call 2125 Black. 8-28-211
LOST—Gold bar pin, between 1234
Oreand and Little Theatre. Call 2804.
Reward $3.00. 56-5-204
FOR SALE -Young man's suit
almost new. Size 38 or 48. Cost $70.
Will sell for half. Call 1445 Red.
65-2-30
FOR RENT - Room for girls. Ligh-
house-keeping privileges if desired.
Free use of piano. 901 Indiana. Call
1358. 60-5-21f
ROOM TO RENT—For two boys at 1011 Teen. Phone 2137. 59-5-214
GIRLS DESIREING WORK during
Dr. J R BECHTIK, Rooms 3 and 4 | Bank Bldg Phone No. 6 | Deptoions
Christmas vacation register at once with Employment Bureau, Myers
Hall Phone 1315, 56-7-205 MAE P. CRAIG, publ
WANTED—Three or four young men, house to house salesman. Call 1297 Black. 932 New Hamp. Ask for Ski- 59-2-13
FOR RENT - For girls - One 2 room suite fit four privately. Hot water heat. Also ] of another suite. 1014 Mass, St. 60-3-217
FOR RENT—One large furnished room in modern home for boys, Call 1968 Black. 60-5-215
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Maas. St.
Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrists). Eyes examined,
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
H. II. 4. CHAMBERS: Suite 2, Jack
un- Building. General practice.
Social attention to nose, throat and
ear. Telephone 217.
D. FLORENCE J. BARRWS—Os
Design, Physician, Office hours 8:20-
12:00, 1:30-5:30, Phone 237, 991 Mass
Street
DR H. BEDING, F.A. U. Building, Event, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and toolwork. Phone 513.
OL. 11RIGHT- Chiropractor-Radio-
therapy-Massage-Suisse guis-
tured. 1101 Maa St. Phone 1431
Residence Phone 1761
OI, G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. OI
diseases of stomach surgery and gynaecology. Suite 1, F A U Bldg. Phone
Residence 35, Residence 362 Hospital (224)
Bowersock Theatre
Saturday, Dec. 11
EFFEU
H. H. Frazel Presents
Carlyle Blackwell
"My Lady Friends"
In this Comedy Success
Guaranteed by the + argument to be the best Comedy or season
Prices 75c to $2.00
Seat sale Touriser
Mail Orders New
MAE P. CRAIG,
notary public
---
lifornia
San Francisco Limited [exclusively]
California Limited [first class]
Navajo
Missionary
Scout
"Santa Fe all the way"— best of service
Grand Canyon on the way titan ofchasms
Fred Harvey meals—they set the standard
Faster time—
on the two Limiteds
CountFem W. W. BURNETT.
19 Phon: 32 Lawrence
*The Sea San Francisco* Limited-first season.
*The Sea San Francisco* Limited-season.
The other学期 course costs $750 and chair course, cost $625.
The other学期 course costs $625 and chair course, cost $625.
For information, rates, reservations or d.tails—Write or Call
Bowersock Theatre Thursday, Dec. 9
daily trains
The Tropical Peach Chorus with the Musical Faree
"All Aboard for Cuba"
Prices: 75c to $1.50 plus tax
SEAT SALE NOW!
at Round Corner Drug Store
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S Production
"Something to Think About"
by Jeanie Macpherson
Featuring Gloria Swanson, Theodore Roberts, Elliott Dexter, Monte Blue
Varsity Today and Thurs.
Prices, 11c and 33c
tax included
Bowersock Today Only