THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Nairobi. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Perd Gottlieb Associate Editor, Ray Hunrain Director, Jeff Tucker Campus Editors Joe Bogle Togethraph Editor Alfred A. Fowler A. E Gavin Plain Tales Editor Paul White Exchange Editor Lottie Krasner Hustle Armstrong BOARD MEMBERS BUSINESS STEP Henry P. McCurdy; Business Mgr. Lloyd Suspensal, Ask's Business Mgr. Deane W. Malott; Circulation Mgr. Pauline Newman Charles C. Noclet Oscar Grace Gloan Riley Gilbert O. Svensson Gilbert O. Svensson James B. Austin Burt E. Curtz George Gage Waltie Hrenen Herbert Little Geneva Hunter Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year, $2.00 for one semester; 60 cents a month; 15 cents a week. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the department of journalism, the press of the Department of Journalism. Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and #6 Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas The Daily Kaasan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, and tries to furnish them merely printing the news by attending. Students are expected to play no fancy writes; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be responsible for serious problems to wiser heads; in all to be a good student; in all to the students of the University. FIGHT, KANSAS, FIGHT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920 The only possible "dope" on the game tomorrow gives Nebraska an advantage of about four touchdowns. This can hardly be taken as authoritarian in the two teams have not had the man opponent this season. But that does not take into consideration the fighting spirit of "things" men. Not till the end of the game Saturday will either tame have the advantage of the dope shoot, and that will depend on which team has the most fight. Nebraska plays her only game with a team in the Missouri Valley conference tomorrow, and, as she will return to the conference next year after an absence of two years, she will try to make a good showing. When she enters the field Nebraska will be introduced to real fight from Kansas. This game will test the supremacy of the forward pass over the ground route for Nebraska has a line plunging team and Kansas will use the arial game. The se old grads coming back to wit as the game between the Cornellakers and their Alma Mater will see a clam game as far as Kansas is concerned. Okhlama players said that the game last Saturday was the cleanst and hardest game they had playd this season. And these grads will see a spirit in the team that they have not seen for many years. To them it will be one of the best sights of the Homecoming. CALLED AGAIN The students of the University are to be given opportunity, beginning today and ending Monday, to make their annual donations towards the support of the American Red Cross. The campaign is intended to be a fast one but this does not mean that it should not be complete. The same kind of response should be made that was made last year, when practically every student wore the Red Cross on them. The a n u m i n t s alone attached to a T h e R o w n campaign are sufficient to warrant a contribution but the great, practical work the Great Mother is conducting make the call all the more the humanitarian principles upon which the Red Cross needs no ex-nation. "These principles, and the work that has been accomplished under them, have given the Red Cross the扑欠ation of the greatest organization on earth whose sole purpose is the aid of those who suffer. The Red Cross indicated itself to be a vital necessity during the late war, and its existence is no less necessary during peace times. In fact, it is far more important at this time, because of the tremendous work to be done rising the war-striken countries of Europe that the Red Cross alone can handle efficiently. mphatic. You are called again. Let your answer be an affirmative one. THEIR HOMECOMING Servalr thousand loyal Jayawkhawers will gather again on McCook field tomorrow for the annual homecoming day. Each year the members of the old clan who spent the best years of their life on Mount Orcad come back for a brief glimpse of the old life. A football game is always the event which brings them back, but along with it is the desire to get back to their first love. The homecoming crowd is always a refreshing sight. Even the rotting bleachers on McCook Field will not dampen the anger of the returning veterans of former school-days. In the busy world these men and women are carrying on their share of the work of the world in a stadial business like way. But on McCook field they will be students again with the rest of us. If one is observing he will see happy smiles on their faces as they find places in the bleachers. Every year these men who have gone before are looking forward pleasurably to the announcement of homecoming day. It is the unwritten law among the graduates and former students of K. U. that they are to return on that day and quagh again the cup of inspiration with which Alma Mater has presented them. BEFORE THE QUIZ You hunt around in all your peckets until you find a well-chewed unharped pencil. If you don't find one you like or there happens to be a death of graphite on your person, you try to borrow a pencil in a loud tone, and make certain to attract everyone's rapt attention. Then to divert the professor's eye, you seek a knife with which you may whittle the point of the Eberhard-Faber. Now, let's see, oh you, a quiz-book, already being an extra quiz-book? are give you the money tomorrow. thanks mann it is always hard to enumber to bring one. Now magnanimously accepting the list of questions handed you by your instructor, you sit down, poising your pencil, and looking into what the posts call space. Han, and also lol You are now ready to knock cold a quiz. A system of arclets is being installed on the Cornell football field to enable the team to practice in the early darkness which will come with the return to standard time on October 31. VERSE BY HARRY KEMP people when you left, people when you left. In this slangish wash and jebasu of don't, don't get old and mean and bitter; Don't take a bath to sea, my dad just take a lap to sea, my dad just When you've failed with ordered people, when you've sunk neck. There are shipmen grey and aged but still full of ancient mirth, and THE REMEDY. from resting in the earth, But from striking out forever with a touch of anger. See Them in the Window Uppers of dark brown Danish call; just the right shade. Full over-weight soles, a fiber ship-sole and all the perforations and pinking that is appropriate. And by seeing all the oceans and the wonder of the world; and in wonder of the world! In the ancient times, palaces and in the wild sea-times of old OTTO FISCHER 813 Mass. Street Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes Do you think they only voyaged for their own traveling guided No, the crew had to stay on board to continue their voyage for $15 A lot of other good Shoes are waiting for you, men, at $10, $12 and $15. On a ship that tramped with thunder down the highways of the sea. When you've drunk the loss of failure, when you've fought and never suffered. We have "BUCKED THE LINE" hard in putting out this corking good semi-brogue style and splendid value SHOE, at— For the K.U.-Nebraska GAME The honorary societies of the University of Washington have started a campaign to get the honor system adopted at the university. Their plan is to have one student speak briefly on the merits of the honor system before each examination and to "call" students found cheating. youeny cuvette in the certain, weary wury. And the daily fruitless struggle. Come, and cast the world behind you, and take ship for open air and all your treasures, and send your knife upon your hip, and in the foulse of a ship, and in the everlasting lean. Leaning huge from your voronias as—And you'll find the ancient healing, that all must have found forever in Where Are You Going? Up in Mabel's Room Bowersock Theatre ONE NIGHT THURSDAY 18 NOVEMBER A. H. Woods Presents Sensational Hit of the Season UP IN MABEL'S ROOM The Play that Started N. Y, on a Pajama Jag The Faree DeLuxe and De Looks the funniest of all Fares furnished with a million jaugs. The faux leather vest, with a notable Broadway cast. With Prices 125, $10.00, $1.50, $1.00 plus tax. Seats on sale Tuesday. November 16 at Round Corner Mall. This is not a moving picture. On Other Hills Tag drives, cash sales, and other open money campaigns cannot be conducted on the campus of the University of Washington without permission from the senior council, the council has decided. That unlicensed individuals must of their work understanding, was forcefully emphasized. No outside orangization will be allowed to conduct money drives at the university, the council also ruled, although such bodies may campaign in the university district. An attempt has been made in the art department of the Kansas City College is working on the first issue urist through actual application. Each member of the class was given a fun activity, such as a daddy, fornelless composition intended to convey the impression of the meaning of the colors. Fourteen hundred soldiers, sailors, marines and nurses are expected to take advantage of Wisconsin's soldier educational bonus law to attend the University. Wisconsin this fall cording to information from the University office. Authors of Cornell University have tried 116 students on the charge of cheating. Of this number 106 were found guilty. The English department of Stephens College is working on the first issue of a school paper, to be issued regularly every two weeks, the first number to appear about Thanksgiving. The students of the department of fine arts at the college have charge of the designing and cartoons for publication. FOR SALE—Two gut violins, 1 case and bow. Phone 2126 Black or call at 1301 Tenn. 43-215-7 WANT ADS FOR RENT - Large modern room for two boys. Very cheap to the right party. 1247 Ky. St. Phone 2512 Blue. 43-3.18-58 FOR RENT-Large front room up- suitable for two men students, 111 Park St., (First house w of 1233 Mass. St.) 43-5-155 FOR RENT—One large room for men. Call 1534 Blue. 1329 Ohio. 18,5,154 NE—Extra large furnished room in modern home. For boys. Call 1968. lack. 41-5-149 WANTED—Garage for daytime use near the Hill, Phone 1979 Black. c-5times LOST—Gold Elgin wrist watch, chain, between Robinson Gym and 1122 Ohio. Call 2572. 42-5-152 FOR RENT—Two rooms for boys. 939 Indiana. Inquire Mrs. Frank WOLF'S Book Store Where you will find a complete assortment of the popular books, Moore and Sheaffer Fountain Pens, Fine Stationery, Handsome framed mottos on parchment paper. Hand-painted pictures and mottos unframed Kodak Albums and novelties. Come and see us at 919 Massachusetts St. LAWRENCE, KANS. Bell. Call 2208. 42-5-150 PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometric) examined; glasses made. Office 1025马斯 DR. H. J. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack on building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217. DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 2 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Res Phone 1343. DR H. REDING, F.A.A.U. Building, Eye, nose, ear, and throat. Special attention to fitting grasses and tomal work. Phone 513. DRS. WELCH AND WELCH -PALMER GRADUATES. Office, 927 Mass. Ru. Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K. DR. FLORENCE J. BARROWDS—Osteopathic Physician, Office hours 8:30-12:00, 1:30-5:30, Phone 2337, 909 Mass. Street. DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228. DR. ALBRIGHT - Chipcreator - Radio- Therapy - Massage - Incense guards- ganted. 1161 Mass St. Phone 1431. Residence Phone 1761. If You Want to See— Cleverly costumed choruses DR, G. W, JONES, A, M. M, D. DiS, design of stomach, surgery and gyne- cology Suite I, L F A U Bld. Phones Office 25, RESKLE 3263, Hospital 1745 If You Want to Hear— Our best voices offering the latest melodies. If You Want to Enjoy A continuous evening of Comedy, Melody and Mirth Please Attend the K. U. FOLLIES OF 1921 Robinson Gymnasium November 20th Lower Prices the Watchword Phenominal Reductions on Misses and Women's Coats, Suits, Dresses, Overblouses and Waists. The Variety, The Style The Quality Is here for your selection AT ONE-THIRD LESS Choose Now the Suit You Have Wanted from smart youthful models, made from Duvytyn, Velour de laine, Vel de Cygne, and soft finished Velours, in the chosen tones of Brown's, Blues, Tans and Taupe, ingeniously matched with soft fur trimmings—lined with beautiful silks of the highest quality and Suits that have been most conservatively marked' at $67.50 to $150.00 are on sale here this week end All Leather Coats Misses' size 16 to 20, 20 percent Less COATS REDUCED FOR SATURDAY Fifty Coats of the newest Fur or self trimmed models all the newest materials, Browns, Navys, Blues, Taupes, At 20 Percent Less At 20 Percent Less A Special Lot of Fur Trimmed Coats in fine materials. Values $67.50 to $85.00 at $55.00 Dresses Were Never As Clever in Design As those we now show -Silks, Satins, Minuettes, Tricotines, Velours, Serges, Duvytns, Velour de laines and Poire twilows. In all the popular shades of this fall season-Hardly two are alike and each one has a charming individuality. DAINTY DANCING FROCKS Are included in this Sweeping Reduction on All Dresses of 20 PERCENT A Table of several dozen Overblouses and Waists At ONE-LOEUTH LESS Knit Underwear Carters or Munsing 20 percent Less Innes B... Mike Hackman