THE UNIVEESITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Ferd Gottlieb
Associate Editor ... Ray Jauyn
Campus Editor ... Joe Hoele
Telegraph Editor ... Alfred Graves
Plain Tales Editor ... Paul White
Exchange Editor ... Lochelia
Exchange Editor ... Arthromat强
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry R. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Lloyd Suppenthal. 'Aunt's Business Mgr
Diane W. Maxtott. ...Circulation Mgr
James B. Austin
Burt E. Cochran
George Gage
Walter G. Herren
Geneva Herbert
Herbert Little
Hunter
Geneva Hunter
Pauline Newman
Charles C. Nicolet
Catherine Oder
Grace Olsen
Meda Smith
Gilbert O. Swens*
Subscriptions price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for one semester; $6.00 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail master
September 17, 1919, 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 Florida, and in the press of the Department of Journalism.
Lawrence
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence Kansas
$12.95 and 65.
The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate students at KU to go for longer than merely printing the news by standing up and playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to charm; to share; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in all to help to create a better student of the University.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920
How much is an arm or a leg worth? Many K. U. men give limbs or lives for the same cause in which you are being solicited this week. How much?
THE SENIORS' DUTY
The seniors among the K. U. student body are the men and women to whom rightfully belongs a great share of the burden of making the Million Dollar Drive a success. More than any other class or group of students, they are in duty bound to shoulder the heaviest part of the burden.
First out into the debt of money earning money to repay the debt to Alma Mater—bearing it present the largest debt of any class because of more years at college—the seniors should stand ready to give the University of Kansas its criterion in contributions from among the student body.
Will the seniors lose their traditional place as leaders among the student body? There seems little probability of such an event. Both a senior men and women stand ready to give their time—are giving it today—in gathering the funds that will commemorate their Alma Mater's dead, will fill two crying needs on her campus, and will pay in part their obligations to her. Members of the class cannot afford to fall behind the exemplary beginning made thus far.
With ever student as a "driver" in the Million Dollar Drive, there is at last an opportunity to exceed the speed limit without being arrested.
AGAIN A RUSS DE BACLE
Kolchak, Denekine, Yudenitch, and finally General Wrangled have failed in turn in their attempts to uproot the Red terror from Russian soil. The Grand Duke Michael seems to be the only prominent Russian today who is available to the Anti-Bolsheviks for their next leader. He alone seems willing to place his head in the lion's mouth for his country.
The sander Russians heartily deplase the Bolzhovist element, but they have been in constant turmiloi for so long that they will not rally to the aid of the forces which are endeavoring to rescue the country from complete annihilation by an internal enemy. Of co-operation within the nation and the absence of import from outside nations have led to the defeat of every attempt at civil government in Russia since the days of the czar.
The Red forces show their contest for lawful conduct in warfare by losing the American Red Cross deposits and spreading terror throughout the regions recently evacuated by the White forces. The anti-Bolshov-
ius forces were infected by Red Propaganda to some extent, because the immediate fall of Wrangel is attributed to mutines in his ranks.
The absence of restrictions against looting and foraging in the Red army is the existing condition which keeps their ranks full of the lower, immoral, ignorant class of Russian peasants. The rigid discipline required in the ranks of an army founded upon principles of right and justice is not acceptable to the uncultured Russian with the result that its country has been a hotbed of revolution and counter-revolution for more than six years.
Clearly, outside assistance or intervention is at present the only solution for the quetting of a state of continual turmoil, murder, blood-shed, and piracy in the badly disorganized state of Russia.
One freshman agricultural student at Ames subscribed $2000 to the recent Loyalty drive there. K. U. has never been known to bow to an agricultural school—here's a chance for a college Croesus, if there be any, to uphold the name of Alma Water.
ANOTHER VITAL NEED
Now that the County Club movement has definitely been put under way, the time has come for establishing a definite momentum which will put the drive as near its goal as possible. Every county should have an organization, and as far as possible there are no vital reasons why this should not be. On the contrary, this is a splendid project toward promoting the New Era, and is worth every
There is work to do. County clubs have not met with extreme success in the past because they were organized without definite aim and purpose. However, there are so many activities this year which can be augmented by county clubs that they almost baffle enumeration. Primary, of course, there is the object of unifying the alumni in support of the Million Dollar
establishment of a K, U. force in every county toward securing additional high school students next year. And so it goes. There are ten of minor details to which the county clubs can work to a good end.
"It is your golden chance to get behind and boost your University."
"Give till it drives" used to be the big drive slogan. But in a campaign such as the present one, no one will be hurt by giving.
STEP LIGHTLY
An inning of the strained diplomatic relations between the United States and Japan can be gained by the Associated Press dispatch from Tolok of Ex-Premier Okhuma's address to the effect that if America's sense of international morality failed, only force remained.
The Japanese on their part should realize that there are racial differences between the Japanese and the
The recent California legislation restricting Japanese emigration, excluding the Japanese through statutory measures, is regarded by the Japanese, according to the exprimer, as an affront to Japanese quality before the world. There is no doubt that the situation is an extremely delicate one. But as usul there are two ways of looking at the question—that of Japan, and that of California.
nces between the Japanese and the American people, not necessarily those of inequality or inferiority, but those of blood and heredity. And on the other hand, the American people should realize that the citizens of Japan as a nation are entitled to the same certain rights and privileges accorded to citizens of other countries. Yet, when all is said and done, it turns that either way the government at Washington turns, it is wound at step on "somebody's toes." Perhaps the administration can get around the difficulty by picking its way carefully over the rough spots and stepping lightly. A stumble—a heavy crunch of the heel on "somebody's toes" will cause the inevitable howl of range and pain. It is indeed a time for sorrows and straight thinking.
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
Permission of Brentano's, New York.
The Yard was full of shadow cars.
In the chill, grey drip of a winter morn They dragged us off to jail.
born
Where a patch of mist grew
Though it was in the south. . .
The Sheriff had one eye 'stead of two'
And a cruel twist to his mouth
In the chill, grey drip of a winter morn
JAIL. A TRAMP RHYTHM
Closer, our ragged coats we drew,
"Though it was in the south..
wilehlights glimmered like scattered stars.
Where a patch of mist grow
pale . . .
A distant whitie screamed.
witchights glimmered like scattered.
cars,
A giant whistle screamed, . .
Bright lights illuminated by scattered
An engine clanked and steamed.
busk cars dim-bodied, looming shape
shapes,
Stood ranged in a huddle
It lifts and falls . . . the cinders
crunch . . .
line.
In soft release the air escapes;
in hard release the air ablates.
n soft release the air escapes;
a lionn lights, a shine.
And so they led us off to jail Upon that winter morn When the young moon made the c
grow pale
With the fire of its fading horn
A man makes his pass to the
Then the cars jerk and for and plums
Like herds that move with
fear. . .
Upon that winter morn When the young moon made the dusk
MARGARET MITCHELL
Miss Mitchell received her A. B degree from K. U, in 1913 and then took graduates work at Columbia University in New York City.
"It would be rather difficult for me to tell my first impressions of the University, Lawrence, and the Institute, as that was a long time ago."
"Having lived in Lawrence all my life and being a graduate of K. U. it is not surprising that I chose to teach here rather than in some other school," said Miss Margaret Mitchell, Instructor in Rhetoric.
"My fellow faculty members are not new to me, for I became pretty well acquainted with them during the time that I was in school, and I never had a teaching. cannot say exactly how I am going to like it, but so far I like it like fine."
On Other Hills
The Homecoming number of the Missouri Showne will be distributed starting Tuesday, November 23. Over three thousand copies are being printed so that all the Kansas visitors will have a chance to visit and will contain forty-eight pages, and will have a large amount of special art work. The first number published this year was received enthusiastically by the University and Missouri alumni clubs. Subcription campaigned hastefully Day, Issue, which will interest Kansas students most, will be successful.
Master of 12 languages, keenly interested in batting averages, but more devoted to the game of marbles when played for keeps. 12-year-old Snoopy was fondly depicted as the youngest freshman that ever entered Columbia university.
Messara. Gleed, Hopkins, and Scott of the Kansas University Arion Quartet were among the most enthusiastic of the many who came down from Lawrence to enjoy the singing of Emma Jones in the band last week — Fenty Years ago item in—Kansas City Times.
The Arlon Quartet was the fore runner of the University Glee Club. Its members were also brother Angela—Willis Gleed and Scott Hopkins. They sang at all the concerts as an incident of their regular business of life which was seening their best girls. Forty years ago seening was a regular proceeding in the gentle art of making love. Youths used to buddle together—generally under the guidance of their teachers—but made no difference—and wail under the elms such ditties as "Come Where the Lilies Bloom," "The Fox on the Hill," "Emmet's Lullaby," "Marguerite," "There's Music in the Air," "Wait Till the Clouds Roll By." In the Glooming Day, "Ack the Hole" Loee The Loch," the Swing Low, Sweet Charott," "Dom Golden Snipers," "In the Morning by the Bright Light," "Razor a-Flying through the Air," "Go Down Mosses," and a long repertoire of comic and sentimental songs which more or less reflected the tender passion in the bleeding heart. The Arlon Quartet of the State University of Kansas was a band of young people they are in their graves or in their sixties. So runs the world away. "Gone are the days!"
THE ARION QUARTET
Emporia Gazette
It is sad to see the changes that have taken place in the football world within the last few years. In the 'good old days' it was a common sight to see a half-back become a full-back after the game was over.
And the old world rolls morelly along. The men continue to drink near-bear, and the women continue to wear near-dresses.
Many students are good athletes when it comes to performing on the unlighted end of a cigarette.
Some people don't wear silk hose,
not because they can't afford them,
but because they would rather see 'em
'm some one else.
A recent article in the Kansas informed us that there is an insect in this state that is called a cidellias. There are possibilities in that word cicla-dellas. It would make a pretty name for a girl.
We used to hear the refrain, "King-
loms rise and fall." Now we hear
only the latter.
Human Nature—Generally speaking the man who clamors loudest for women's rights on the street corner is one who ought to be at home pulling the washing-machine while his wife rets the children off to school.
Many n man who calls his wife "dear" before marriage keeps the same opinion later on.
Well, the heart of the world has been given an horrible thump.
A good cigar at the polls is worth two during the campaign.
ALUMNI NOTES
Prof. C. C. Williams recently wrote to Bartlesville, Oklahoma, to speak at a meeting of the Engineers Club of that place, and while there found that two of the alumni of the University of Kansas were employed by the Empire Gasoline Company at Bartlesville.
J. E. Stillwell, M. E. It, 16, is employed in the engineering research department of the Empire Gasoline Company and is a member of the faculty of the Engineers Club.
E. F. Milton, C. E. '16, is also employed by the Empire Company at Bartlesville.
Arthur W. Hissen, B. S. 97, is now in New York City as a consulting engineer. He has been appointed to the board of the War Department Claims Board.
One of the stories appearing in the American Magazine for this month is "Human Nature As Seen in a Great Office Building" by one of K. U's former students, Mushi Hara. The story was told in a "tell Me a Story" lady on the Kansas City Star. For the last two years she has been closely connected with the Sunday night edition of the New York Tribune and is assistant art critic on the daily edition of the paper. It was her experience on the set that enabled her to write the story in the Indian American Magazine.
Miss Mitchell entered school here in 1908 and remained three and one-half years, receiving a certificate of expression on June 5, 1912. She majored in public speaking which at that time was in the School of Fine Arts.
Harley Holden, A. B. '17, formerly editor of the University Kanan, is now City Editor of the Noodesha Daily Sun.
Ashur Hobson, A. B. '13, was recently assistant chief in farm management and farm economics in the department of Agriculture at Washington, and is now Associate Professor of Economic Agriculture at Columbia University. He will give undergraduate and graduate courses in marketing and also engage in food research. The fact that he earned an American Bachelor's degree only $9.61 a week is one of the principal reasons for his stendy movement to the city." Mr. Hobson says in a recent interview published in the New York Times.
She was a member of the Chi Omega sorority.
I. P. Parkhurst, A. B. 148, attended the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday. Mr. Parkhurst is now in Bartlesville. He graduated from The Empire Oil and Gas Company.
Mary Anderson. A. B. 19, of Iola,
is preparing to enter a Nursest Train-
in School in Chicago, the first of
the year.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Ku Ku Khan meeting Wednesday night, 7:15 o'clock. Fraser Hall, Room 205- Chief of Ku Kus.
Cercle Francais will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall, room 306. Prof. Mahieu will speak.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Wint Smith, at her home 989 Vermont. John will entertain with Scotch songs.
I. A. E. I., meeting Wednesday evening, November 17, 7:30, Marvin Hall, W. H. Belt, mtl, will lecture on the history of American wars all are members is urged to be present.
All men and women from the state of Oklahoma will meet in Room 207 Fraser, Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of organizing an Oklahoma Club. Officers will be present. Please refer to a persuasive that every Oklahoma man or woman now attending the University of Kansas be present.
Fine Arts Students will meet in Fraser Chapel Tuesday, at 7:30 a.m to check on organizing a chorus. The group will work for credit are urged to attend.
There will be a joint meeting of the Seminar and Chemical Clubs at 4:35 Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will be chaired by Dr. Drew Berkley, Pres. Chem. Club.
There will be a meeting of the American Legion at its rooms at Eighth and Massachusetts on Thursday evening, November 18 at 8 o'clock. This is to be strictly a business meeting and will be held this week on account of not being able to hold one last week and the impossibility of holding one next week. All members are urged to attend.
The regular monthly meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs will be held on Saturday, November 20, at 10:30 a.m., in Room 114. Frazer—Signed, Alberta L. Corbin, Chairman.
Botany Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p. m. at Professor Stevens' home.
El Atencio will meet on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 313, Fraser Hall. The program will be attended by a faculty. All members are urged to attend.
The women who are the first Glee Club trip will rehearse Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock in the 118. Center Administration building.
The Pratt County Club will meet Thursday evening, November 18, at 8 o'clock at Weminster Hall. All guests are urged to be present important.
Due to conflicts with Loyalty Drive Meetings the joint meeting of Seminar and Chemical Clubs is postponed to Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the lecture room of the Chemistry Building.
Prof. Dinsmore Alter, of the department of astronomy, will lecture "n Church Survey" at the Metho museum on Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock.
WANT ADS
LOST—Kappa Key, diamonds and pearls. Finder please call 240. 45.2.165
WANTED - A girl to occupy one half of a room at 1106 Illinois. $8.50 per month. Use of sleepering Call. 1572 White. 45-3-161
LOST-A  gold wrist watch with
moonstone BER on back Friday
afternoon, Call 2424 Red. Reward.
45-5-16
FOUND—Money near Spooner Library. Owner call 2191 Red or visit at 1173 Verment St. 45-2-169
LOST—An Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity pin. Thursday or Friday Call 389 for identification. 46-2-170
LOST—Red fox muff. Third floor
ead Ad. Monday p. m. Reward, Gall
2396 White. 46-2-171
FOR SALE—Hawaiian steel guitar in good condition. Call 1309. 46-2-172
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eyes exam. glasses; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 1. Jack
son building. General practice,
Special attention to nose, throat and
ear. Telephone 217.
CHRIOPRACTORS
CRIQUIFICATIONS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADEMATES 927 Mass. St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence 115K
DR H. HEDING, F.A. U. Building, Eye, mouth, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting guzzles and toenail wear. Phone 512.
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 243. Res Phone 1248.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRONs Osteopathic Physician. Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 1:30-5:20. Phone 2337, 909 Mass. Street.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 238.
with ALRIGHBETCH-Chipropower-Radio dj. G, W, Y JONES, A, M, M, D, Ls.
with ALRIGHBETCH-Chipropower-Radio dj. G, W, Y JONES, A, M, M, D, Ls.
With Mass Sounds Phone (431) Suite 5000 Thomas H. Johnson
Mass Sounds Phone (431) Suite 5000 Thomas H. Johnson
Mass Sounds Phone (431) Suite 5000 Thomas H. Johnson
817 Mass. St.
We are showing the genuine DU BARRY pattern and IVORY PY RA LIN in toilet sets, manicure sets and rolls, also the separate pieces. Make your Christmas selection early before the stocks become depleted. We will gladly lay aside any article in our store for you until Christmas time.
SOL MARKS
THE HOME OF ROOKWOOD POTTERY.
"ROAD ATTRACTION" HELLO. LET'S GO "UP IN MABEL'S ROOM"
BOWERSOCK ONE THUR.
THEATRE NIGHT NOV.18
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The Merriest of Fares, Record Hit of the Season, Furnished with a Million Laughs, With a Notable Broadway Cast, Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Plus Tax, Seats on Sale Today, Corner Ground Drug Store. This is Not a Moving Center.
Wednesday--Thursday
VARSITYTHEATER
THE BRANDING IRON A Reginald Barber Production
GOLDWYN
"The Branding Iron Prices 11 cents and 33 cents War Tax Included