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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Perd Gottlieb
Associate Editor ... Ray Runnage
News Editor ... Paul Flags
Campaign Editor ... Joe Bowie
Telephone Editor ... Alfred
A. E. Gavin
Plainspread Editor ... White
Echo Soo Editor ... Louis Cleveland
Alumina ... Urth Armstrong
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Penthella. Asst.'s Business Mgr.
Dougge M. Malott...Circulation Mgr.
d l BOARD MEMBERS
R. BOARD
James W. Austin
Jameen Gage
Award Gage
Walter G. Heren
J. J. Kintler
Geneva Hunter
Pauline Newman
Charles C. Nicolet
Catherine Oder
Grace Olsen
Media Smith
Gilbert G. Bwenson
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 62 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, 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 bureau of journalism of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to:
THREE UNIVERSITY DALLY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily kawaii skims to picture the experiences of the University of Kahanu, to go forward in standing for the ideas she writes, to be clean, to be choreo-ous, to leave more serious problems out to the heart of its whirlpool, to serve the heart of its whirlpool.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19.1920
THE DRIVE'S CRISIS
The major offensive of the Million Dollar Drive had the center of the stage this morning. Hundreds of pledges came in representing thousands of dollars given toward the debt for Alma Mater. But there still remain other hundreds of pledges yet to be collected by the workers. Mopping up expeditions have begun their operations to finish up the battle.
Many students were absent from the school conventions for reasons legitimate or otherwise. Others had not yet decided the amount they would give and there were more causes for the returns being incomplete. The task of making them complete before the student phase of the drive ends is an imperative one.
Every student should co-operate with the workers, who have now reached the crisis of their enormous task. If you yourself have given to the limit see that your neighbor does the same. See that no student at the University remains unacquainted for his portion of the debt to Alma Mater. If your neighbor cannot decide on his amount, help him.
Faculty speakers have assisted at the conventions, faculty members have helped plan the details of the drive, but now the result lies entirely with the students. If the drive is to be a success, they and they alone will accomplish it. And all credit for its success or failure will be theirs. On their outcome will depend much of the result of the drive when carried into other fields.
The student drive must be made a success!
The bleachers will soon be in their proper domain—the kindling wood box.
DEAR OLD BILL
Old man Shakespeare's a great writer. Gosh, we do like him. You know honestly, we believe that he might be called the poet of all times. Take his "The Man Without a Counter" for instance. That was one of the most stupendous novels we ever read. The death scene where Ophelia tries to stab Fatalaff, but is fooled by Mephistopheles is just simply wonderful.
Oh, yes, and his "Girl of the Limberlost." Positively superb in spots. Poor Panx who flew to heaven to escape the villainous U仑lem! We thought we'd die of laughter when Silan Marner came home and found his wife was about to be married again.
But that's Shakespeare all over.
He is versatile as can be, he has you
just bursting your sides one minute,
and wiping off a tear the next. That's
why we will always value our college
education: It put us in such close
touch with the real authors.
AN INDIVIDUAL SACRIFICE
What magnificent spirit can come from a drive such as is at present going on here is strikingly shown in an editorial from the Iowa State Student, published at Ames, where a campaign almost identically similar to the Kansas drive was carried on some time ago. This editorial stresses the element of individual sacrifice entering into both purpose of the memorial and into the givers who make its erection a possibility.
Because of the almost perfect picturing of identical conditions obtaining on the campus at this University, the Kansan reprints the editorial;
To sit behind the desk and to take in pledges for the Memorial Uigin, is to become convinced of the power of the movement that is laying the entire college.
From the small contributor comes the biggest spirit of the whole movement.
And again, from ex-service man, who have given of limb,
of money, and often of their very happiness through the
remainder of life, come additions to a lasting memorial on our
campus.
One man stepped up to the desk with a pledge of $500. He had spent thirty-six of the best months in his career on the other side. That sacrifice was not enough for him—his part in the memorial lay deeper.
Another came cheerily, though on crutches which it could plainly be seen would assist him through the rest of his life. His addition to a sacrifice already made of immeasurable value, was $250.
"I have been in France, and I have seen what this thing can mean," is the simple testimonial which they volunteer.
No boasting, as they give beyond the sacrifice which many would say was sufficient already.
Just a plain, convincing, Yankee spirit that alone can place a lasting tribute to the Iowa State men and women who went out of their way that other might have the privileges of a democracy and an education!
This same spirit will unify student, faculty and alumn interests, through common sacrifices, in a Union that shall endure!
"UNCLE JIMYM'S" DREAM
The first definite agitation for a stadium as a form of memorial for the K. U. men who died in the war was begun in the spring of 1919. Both faculty members and students expressed themselves as interested in the idea, and among those interviewed was "Uncle Jimmy" Green, affectionately termed "Dean of Football" and "K. U.'s Grand Old Man."
"The stadium is a form of memorial that is very appropriate and will be remembered not only by those who see it and use it, but by the men who took part in the war," said Uncle Jimmy. "The boost to football would be a big one. Besides being a beautiful memorial for the boys who gave up their lives, the stadium would be a permanent remembrance to them, and what is much more, would be useful. I hope the stadium will be built very soon."
That was Uncle Jimmy's dream, and this week will see it begin to come out of the realm of imagination and enter the land of fact. Uncle Jimmy did not live to see even the drive that is to give K. U. its new athletic field. But there can be no doubt that his spirit will always hover as a beneficial over the memorial stadium, to be built by the students we loved for the men he saw march away to war—and death.
The men whose pictures are in the Fraser Hall roll of honor did not hesitate when asked to give. Will you?
St. Johns College of Amnipolis Md., has temporarily suspended operation, because the two hundred members of the student body have gone on a strike. The strike was called in defiance by the students and the faculty of the college. A letter to John B. Hippere, vice-president of the institution, signed by L. W. Hecht, "chairman publicity committee" stated as a reason for the walk-out. "inefficiency of St. Johns college to satisfactorily adjust and direct the movements of this college."
On Other Hills
Girls at Ohio State University have gone into the business of selling dates in order to help raise the money to build a stadium. It has already sold for the money are selling only the edible kind Ohio State has set its goal at one million dollars, the same amount as the University of Kansas. Of the millions of dollars Ohio State hopes to raise $200 among the students.
but nine counties had gone over the top in the drive by Wednesday of last week, when the total subscription was 217.0 million, which the faculty had given $40.966
The Ohio State University Stadium Fund is expected to be fully subscribed by the end of this week. The Ohio State Football team's Ohio State Day, November 26. All
An anti-betting campaign is being carried on at Ohio State University by the Men's Student Council, Sphinx, the senior honor society. Boost Ohio Committees other influential university organization.
day evening, November 18 at 8 o'clock. This is to be strict a business meeting and will be held this week on account of not being able to hold one. All members are urged to attend. All members are urged to attend.
Seven University of Missouri engineers, charged with assault on a senior law, entered a plea of not guilty when their case was called this week. The men were released on bail each, furnished by a faculty member.
The American Rolling Mill Co.
has subscribed $5000 to the Ohio
Stadium Drive.
The regular monthly meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Afairs will be held on Saturday, November 20, at 10:30 a.m. in room 114. Fraser—Signed, Alberta L. Corbin, Chairman.
"The average salary of a university professor is less than his wife would pay the cook—if she had one," said Regent Charles Somers at a recent meeting of the University of Michigan Board of Regents.
The Pratt County Club will meet Thursday evening, November 18, at 8 o'clock at Westminster Hall. All are urged to be present. Important!
Prof. Dinsmore Alter, of the department of astronomy, will lecture on "Church Surveys," at the Metho-
men Center; Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock.
A blind student has made arrange-
ments to enter the School of Journal-
ism at the University of Missouri
for the winter term.
The first telephone in Kansas, according to the Industrialist, was made in the blacksmith and carpenter of the State Agricultural College.
The enrollment of the University of Arkansas has increased six times, as fast as the population of the state, according to a comparison between census and registration figures. The University's enrollment has gained 66 per cent in seven years.
All woman "bummers" will be suspended from the University, according to resolutions adopted recently at Ohio State. A large number of co-eds "heat their way" to the game at Chicago October 30, and according to the W. S. G. A. drew too much public attention.
LOST-A. gold wrist watch with monogram BER on back Friday afternoon. Call 2424 Red. Reward.
WANT ADS
Flia Lambda Sigma will meet Saturday afternoon at 3:00 oclock, at Westmister Hall, 1212 Oread. All Presbyterian women are asked to be there. Pledge service will be held for those who desire it.
A caravan of trucks will carry Ohio State students to the game at Urbana November 20. The championship game of the Western Conference will be played at this time. Not less than seven trucks will make a run across the state for the round trip in pneumatic tire trucks and $10 in solid tire trucks. The Woman's Athletic Association has chartered a separate truck.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SALE—New army blankets,
O. D. shirting flannel, and O. D.
shirts. Priced right. 1381 Tenn. Phone.
2126 Black. 47-5-173
FOR RENT-Large comfortable room for two boys. Phone 2503.
1131 Tenn. St. 48-2,174
The Finney county club meeting has been changed from 4:30 this afternoon to 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Sigma Kappa house.
There will be a meeting of the American Legion at its rooms at 5:15.
45-5-160
FOR RENT-Large front room up-stairs suitable for two men students, 111 Park St., (First house west of 1233 Mass. St.) 43-5-155
AMERICAN LEGION MEMBERS-
Small American Legion buttons
may be bought now at the Legion
anteen.
49-2-174
LOST - Fountain Pen, pen, hengrav-
ing 1919 on gold band, Valued at
a keepsake. Call 1616 White or 1255
Tennessee. Reward. 49-2-179
WANTED—A stewardess. Apply at once or call 1403 Tenn. Phone 1097.
49.2-178
LOST—Eversharp Pencil. Can be identified. B. W. Crenshaw. 1048 Tennessee. Phone 1286 White.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PhIOPESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist) Exam. exam-
nated, glasses made, Office 1022 Mass
FOR RENT—Two large rooms for boys Phone 1097, 1403 Tem.
89.2.177
DR. H. I. CHAMBERS. Suite 1. Jack building. Building. Special practice special attention to throat, thorax and ear. Telephone 217.
Where Are You Going?
Up in Mabel's Room
The Faree Deluxe and De Loaks
the funniest of all Farees furnished with a billion laughs.
With a notable Broadway cast.
Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
plus tax. Seats on sale at
Round Corner Drug Store.
"This is not a moving picture."
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH - PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 237 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K
FLO. FLORENCE J. BARRWS—Os-
topathic Physician, Office hours 8:30-
12:00; 1:30-5:30. Phone 2337, 909 Mass
Street
DR. J R BECHTEI. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office phone 1343. Res Phone 1343.
Bowersock Theatre
One Night
THURSDAY 18
NOVEMBER
A. H. Woods Presents Sensational Hit of the Season
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St
Phone 228.
The Play that Started N. Y.
on a Pajama Jag
UP IN MABEL'S ROOM
DR H. REDING, F.A. A.U. Building, Eye ear, nose, mouth, Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal work. Phone 513.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dis-
cases of stomach, surgery and gynae-
cology. Suite 1, F. A B Uld. Phone
Office 25. RESIDENCE 35KA. Hospital 1748
DR. ALBRIGHT - Chircopractor-item-
Therapy-Massage, Results gui-
nited. 1101 Mast St. Phone 1421
leadence Phone 1761.
Varsity Theatre
TODAY ONLY
"The Branding Iron"
also Equitable Comedy "Almost Married"
Varsity Bowersock FRIDAY and SATURDAY
"Huckleberry Finn"
Dorothy Dalton
—in—
"Half An Hour"
A Genuine Calfskin Shoe on a Pre-War Basis
This "Pall-Mall" Regal is now priced at $10. For years before the war, shoes of equal value with the "Pall-Mall" sold at $10 and up. The quality of the "Pall Mall" is the quality you have hardly seen since the war broke out. Not five per cent of all the shoes in America were ever made of leather of such superb grade.
The “Pall-Mall” —Black or Russet in that genuine Cafsalk you used to get before the war. Sole of genuine White Oak Tannage. White Oak is the good old-fashioned tannage that makes perfect sole leather out of perfect hides. Linings and trimmings of the very finest quality. Workmanship Regal in every particular. Style fresh, crisp, to the minute. $10
Made possible by Regal's program of making and selling many pairs of fine shoes with only a conservative profit on each pair. See North Window.
PECKHAMS