shall be used by the
army in war
being used by the
army in war
and the british in war
being used by the
army in war
so large
the part
out but
not out
the
part
they give
to them
as a
law of
honor
to
their
heirs
and
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them
as a
law of
honor
to
their
heirs
and
dew
to
them
as a
law of
honor
to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
national student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief...Paul Plagg
Associate Editor...Herrick Little
Campus Editor...Charles C. Nocibet
Toghraph Editor...Media Smith
Toghraph Editor...Michael
Plain Tales Editor...George Gage
Alumni Editor...Ray Runner
Alumni Editor...Ray Runner
BUSINESS STAFF
Gerry R. McCardy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Suppental...Astt Business Mgr.
Deane W. Malott...Circulation Mgr.
Burt Armstrong*
Jamie B. Austin
Lance Cleveland
Burt E. Cedman
Burt Gordtish
Gilbert O. Swean
Alfred J. Graves
Walter G. Heren
Geneva Hunter
John J. Kistler
Catherine Oder
Grace Olson
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; pay $2.50 for one semester; 30 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, unde the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon evening a week by students in the Department of Statistics of the fini University of Kansas on the press o the Department of Journalism
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U, 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the life of Kananan in Kanaan; to go for the daim merely printing the news by standing for the ideas andvoices; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be chaotic; to be funny; to have more serious problems to viseer headers; in all to keep students of the University.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1920
VICTORY IN DEFEAT
My library was dukedom large enough.—Shakespeare.
We were beaten, yes. But no one blames the team; no one whispers that the coaching staff "was all wrong"; and no one can say that K. U. students were not behind their team. Missouri beat us fair and square and we have no kick coming. It was the better team who won the game.
All honor to the Jayhawks. There is not a one of them who did not fight his best to the last; and when a team goes down to defeat honorably, with the "never give up spirit" there is Little to be said except in praise.
No one who has been down to McCook field this year and watched "Phog" Allen, "Serubby" Laskett and "Ad" Lindsey working with the men can doubt that they too, gave their best. The Nebraska game proved that beyond a doubt. The coaching staff deserves the praise of the entire student body.
The 1920 foot ball season has ended, not distractedly, but triumphantly. Defeats can be overcome when a team has the right kind of fight and spirit back of it. It is something Kansas teams have been lacking—a spirit to come back. But this year it was different—we did come back with the "fight." Therefore, the 1920 football season has ended triumphantly; there is something new in the air; so look out next year Missouri.
LETS GET ACQUAINTED
Have you ever stopped to think while you were in class, how many of those sitting around you, you know even speak to or how many you care to know. Don't forget that we are all up here for the same purpose (at least presumedly so) of getting an education.
Some people have gone to the same class for a whole semester and never know who was in the class except a few intimate friends. In one case one student did not know what his professor's name was until the Million Dollar drive began.
Speak to your classmates whether you know them or not, and get acquainted, for it is from those around us that we learn our greatest lessons.
THIS IS SERVICE
Some of the replies and information received by students of the School of Engineering, who recently visited the local carpenter's union, are very illuminating as to what a great many people living in Lawrence think of the University.
The general trend of opinion among the tradesmen seemed to be that the University had always held itself aloft from those who were not so fortunate as to be immediately connected with it; and that there had
ever been the spirit of cooperation existing between certain classes of labor and college students when it might have been beneficial to both. "There is no doubt," said one of the members of the union, "that we can give many engineering students a lot of advice that will be useful to them in a practical way; and that they, in their turn can do much for us in the higher branches of mathematics."
That such a movement has been started on the Hill between certain engineering classes to cooperate with the local mechanics is commendable. The different members of the union without exception were eager and willing to accept the assistance of the students who would be able to advise them on difficult technical questions. This willingness to cooperate on the part of the students with the mechanics both astounded and pleased them. And after all, it is no more than fair that these men should share in a minor way some of the benefits of the institution since they as a class over the entire state, contribute a great deal to its maintenance.
CARRY ON
The first of the holiday vacations is over and football has retired as the chief actor in the play of student interests. In its place nothing is left of outstanding importance other than the routine of lessons and assignments.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Strange to say, the average student neglects, rather than attacks more ambitiously, his studies during the three-week period between Thanksgiving and Christmas. He takes the "what's the use" attitude toward his lessons, reasoning that with the long Christmas vacation coming on, and breaking in on the regular lesson program he might as well wait until it is over before finally buckling down to a last terminated semester finish. Instead of eaming up on your lessons during the intervacational period, hit them all the harder. Then after the long Christmas vacation, you will be prepared to make a consistent finish to the semester's work, with a good grade, and a practical knowledge of an object as a reward.
CLASS CUTTING VS.
SCHOLARSHIP
From the promiscuous class cutting this semester, two conclusions may be drawn, first that the student is disobeying the mandate that came from the dean of the college a few weeks
"Pigs is Pigs" Thinks Grad Who Raises'en
ago- or else he is indifferent to the work that he is doing in his classes. Some of those who are cutting their classes will in nine cases out of ten receive "funhus" at the end of the semester, and wonder why. Never before has class cutting been so generally practiced as it has this year. The end of the semester is near and the chances for "make-up" are poor. Though a student is doing excellent work, unexcused absences will bring down his grades. If the student fails, he will say that the professor was a stift one and would not come half way, but if he is at class where he should be, there will be little excuse for poor work.
"Pigs is pigs" thinks Miss Jutta Mosse of Leavenworth, last year a student in the University. She raises pigs, pure-bred Chester Whites, for a pastime, and a profitable one she finds it, too. She makes a most satisfactory business partner for her of the fat of all the viciliorous eleven of '08. Miss Mosse's mother also 'a K. U. graduate.
As to her future occupation, Miss Mose says that she is hovering between bacteriology and hog-raising as her choice. Initiating "porkers" into hog-hog seems to have its advantages, she says.
To Talk on Puzzles
Professor J. C. Peterson, head of the department of psychology at Kansas State Agricultural College will speak to the psychology classes at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning on the subject of "The Use of General Intelligence Tests." These mental tests are given all freshmen at the Agrilife Institute and Peterson will also lecture the Psychology Club at 4 o'clock in room 109 East Ad. The subject will be "The Nature of Puzzles."
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
HESPERIDES
y Permission of Brentano'a, New York
Beyond the blue rim of the world,
Washed round with languid-laps
the zeaz.
Ship after ship each age sent forth.
To find the islands of the Blesty.
The loomed winds drove them south
were the Wind's wings were ever curled
Wintery Woods and Hornpeckers
sky after sky they dropped behind. Those mighty-handed, bearded
But west they wethered, ever west
Till, seeking what they could not find They rounded upward, home again
The Ancients dreamed Hoseperides
Flying adventure from my mast
Twas thus I voyaged over eclime
To come back to myself at last!
Thanksgiving has passed. We haven't.
The Kansas City Star says that down in Muskegon, Oklahoma, six girls recently formed an anti-powder puff club. We warm everyone to be brothers and sisters in our anti club time and anties away sixty dollars the first night.
Dickinson County Club meeting in Room 210 Fraser, Tuesday evening 7:30.
You may be right. The world may not be so good as it used to be. Yet peaches are just as good as they used to and sunsets are just as beautiful.
One never has so many friends that another one doesn't matter.
Doctor Devine, of New York City,
will address the students of the
University of Kansas at the Convection
room on Monday, at Robinson
Gymnasium.
There are a lot of tongue waggers, but it is the good listeners that get along best in this old world of ours.
Poisonous Snakes No More Dangerous
It is true that we are living in a terrible age, an age that is filled with industrial wars and disturbances. But let us be calm and console ourselves with the thought that we are still making History.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Texas rattlers at the Museum and their companions the coach whips and black snakes have been chlorformed and put to bed for the winter in big glass jars containing a strong solution of formaldehyde. They lived hard, and they died hard and probably will have little care for them.
The peculiar fact that certain non-poisonous snakes are immune from venom of poisonous snakes lies in the composition of their blood which possesses a venom secreted from the salivary glands, which if not equally as poison as snake venom is at least a opponent against poisonous snake bites.
The Coffee County Club will meet in room 205, Fraser, Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 7:45 o'clock. Important.
When a snake's fang is lost by a natural process it is replaced within a few days by one of a succession of fangs located back in the snake's eye. The mature fang of a snake is hollow like a hypodermic needle and the venom glands by means of a duct that terminates in a split outlet near the point of the fang. Snake venom introduced into the artery causes internal hemorrhages and almost instant paralysis of heart activity. The venom can be used to heart that it is so generally used as a reagent against snake bite poison. At the same time most persons overlook the vital fact that an overdose of whisker depresses rather than stimulates the heart action and in so doing destabilizes the dawning effects of snake venom.
Chancellor Lindley will address the Graduate students in Fraser Hall
Strychnine has exactly the opposite effect upon the heart action as snake venom; in strychnine poisoning the heart beats itself to death; in snake bite poisoning it slows down and if a sufficient quantity reaches it at once the heart is paralyzed. It is therefore of the greatest importance to accept, by observing the pulse of the victim, another or of the has received a shot of the snake venom, for if the snake has bitten him without releasing any poison, strychnine, as a stimulant would prove
chapel Tuesday evening, November 30,
at 8 o'clock. All graduate students
and all others interested are urged to
be present.
All Ku-Ku Klu members meet at Squires Wednesday no. 12:30. Regular meeting Wednesday night—Chief Ku-Ku.
The Home Economics Club will meet,
Wednesday, December 1, at 4:30
o'clock in Room 9, Fraser Hall.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon, December 1, at 3 o'clock sharp in Squires Theatre to sit a group picture for the 1921 Jayhawk.
Doctor Block will speak at the Y. W, C. A. meeting this afternoon. Tea will be served as usual at 4:30 o'clock.
There will be a meeting of the Chrysotele Club in Room 110 Fraser Hall Wednesday night at 4:58 o'clock. Very important business.
The Ku Klu Kan will meet in Room 205, Fraser Hall, Wednesday night. Pictures will be taken at Klu Klu on December 8—By Order of Chef Ku Klu.
Stafford County club will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Room 205 Fraser.
Dr. Ed T. Devine will lecture on Social Service to students of Sociology Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel.
Chancellor Lindsey will address the graduate students in Room 110 Fraser at 8 o'clock tonight. Dean Blackmar urges all graduate students and others who are interested to be present.
Neosho County club meeting, 102
f ruser Thursday, 4:30.
Atchison County students meet in Room 201 Fraser, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
There will be a meeting of all Labette County students in the Kansas office at 4:20p Wednesday after they to organize a Labette County club.
Mice's Glee Club will meet Wednesday night, at the Phi Mtu Alpha House, 1127 Ohio, at 8 o'clock.
The Finney County club will meet at the Sigma Kappa house Tuesday, November 30.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Ted Guyer, c'24 of Stafford.
All Lutheran students are invited to be the guests of the Lutheran Board of Education at a banquet to be held in the Lutheran Church, Thursday, from 6:15 to 8. Prof. Frick Dillon, "Seoop" Olson, and Elmer Isern will speak. Those planning to attend should call 2709 by Wednesday noon to make reservations.
Linn County club will meet at 7:30
clock Tuesday in Miss Corbin's office.
Room 114 Fraser.
Bethany Circle will hold an open meeting at 7:45 o'clock tonight in Myers Hall.
Meeting of Rice County Club in room 310 Fraser Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 30, at 4:30. Every Rice county student is urged to be present.
Group pictures of Kansan board,
Associated journalism officers Sigma
Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi will be
taken Wednesday afternoon. All members report to Squires' Studio at 3:20 sharp.
WANT ADS
ROOM FOR RENT—Suitable for one or two boys 1301 Vermont. 50.5.10
Girl's Room for rent. South room,
striately modern. One block from
campus. Call 2509. 52-1-52
Unless chairs taken from porches at 1408 Tenn, and 1340 Tenn. last Friday night and a short time ago from 1400 Tenn. are returned at once—search warrants will be taken out and rooms searched for same. 92-5-191
WANTED-Typing to do of evenings
and spare time. Get your themes
typewritten. Call 426. 51-1-86
Will person who took new, belted garbardine at Journalists' Banquet Thursday night return same to Upson Admission or to Ra Massey, 60-3-181
OST—Jewelled Phi Alpha Delta
Delta in between Bricks and corner 138
nd Ohio. Initials on Sack H. E.
Ellison call Dorothea R.
509, Return. **33-3-19**
OR SALE—Full dress suit in good condition. Call 452. 53-2-195
Board and Room for girls in a strictly modern house. Home cooking. He water heat. A fine sleeping bed. Kentucky. Kentucky. B5-138 Red-adv.
LOST—Ladies Shrine pin. Reward.
Marion Moody, 1001 Miss. Phon
438.   54-1296
FOR SALE—New army blankets,
O. d. Shirting flannel and
O. d. shirts, Pixed right. 1301 Tenn. Phone
2126 Black. 54-15-7
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive optometrist). Eyes examen. glasses made, Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 1, Jack Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and wr. Telephone 217.
CHR10PRACTORS
CHURCH INSTITUTION
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 527 Mass, St.
Phenax. Office 115. Residence 115K.
DR. J R BECHTEI. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office Phone 243. Res Phone 1544.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRONS—Osteopathic Physician, Office hours 8:39-12:06; 1:30-5:29. Phone 2337, 909 Mass Street.
DR H. REDING, F.A. U. BUILDing, Eye, nose, ear, nose and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tounal work. Phone 513.
DR. ALRIGHT - Chiropractor - Radio-
Therapy - Massage - Results guar-
anted. 1191 Mass St. Phone 1431
Residence Phone 1761.
OR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Disces of stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite I, L F A U Bldg. Phones office 35, Residence F A U Bldg. Hospital 1745.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TUESDAY, NOV.30 Gorgeous Revival
OF THE
Gilbert and Sullivan Comic Opera Masterpiece
Incomparably Beautiful with its Quaint Japanese Atmospher and the Old Time Popular Melodies You Remember so Well.
The Musical Treat of the Season
FINALE, ACT I, "THE MIKADO"
Bowersock Theatre Tonight
Conserve Your Time!
For the Home Folks when home during the Holidays by doing your shopping in Lawrence. Every gift purchased now gives you that much more vacation. LAWRENCE MERCHANTS who advertise in The Kansan are reliable, and have anticipated your Christmas needs.
—Buy in Lawrence
Look 'em over boys! and make your date for the
BILLBOARD BALL
The last big all-University Party before Christmas Vacation
GORDON SAUNDERS and Five Pieces
FRIDAY--DECEMBER 10
$1.50 Per Couple
Rob. Gym.