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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kannan
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Ferd Gottlieb
Associate Editor... Paul Connison
Campus Editor... Joe Bolez
Collegraph Editor.. Afland Graves
Plain Tales Editor... A. A.
Plain Tales Editor... Paul White
Exchange Editor... Lochelle
Armstrong Arthromodyne
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry R. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppentinal..Asn't Business Mgr.
Deane W. Malott...Circulation Mgr.
James B. Austin
Burt E. Cochran
George Gage
Walter G. Heren
Grace Olsen
Mia Shaolin
Herbert Benn
Gilbert O. Svenson
Genice Hunter
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; $6 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Publicized in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas at Kansas City, the department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 46.
The Daily Kkanan aims to plce
these responsibilities at the Univer-
sity of Kansas, to go fur-
ward in supporting the deels the
duties for, by standing for,
the deeds the duties for,
to be clean; to be cheerful;
to be clean; to be cheerful;
to be more serious propr
serves to the best of his ability
the service to the best of his able
WEDNESDAY, NOV.10, 1920
ARMISTICE DAY
Two years ago tomorrow, November 11, 1918 the Allied Nations signed the armistice with the Imperial Government of Germany, terminating the World War, which had been raging for more than four years. On that day the engines of war caused their destruction of human life; the opposing armies rested in their exhaustion, headless of who had won the victory; and the tears of the French peasant woman in the shell torn district and the nervous harmlity of the Parisian crowds were but the expression of relieved suffering long endured and restrained.
Right had triumphed over Might. The principles for which so many millions had given their lives were vicarious—the end of military dominance and personal aggression, and the subjection of the weak.
It is fitting, therefore, that America should pause in commemoration of the momentous day. A day peculiarly American as it is—a day upon which everything for which American ideals and institutions stood was proved and assured. And let us not forget that it is also a sacred day, when all America reverses the memory of her soldier dead, who paid the highest price for their country and the world's freedom.
November 11 has already taken its place in the hearts of Americans along with the dates of July 4 and May 30.
We heard a lot of nice things about the two foremost presidential candidates, but no one mentioned the Socialist candidate and he wears more service stripes than either of the other two.
THE KANSAS CIGARETTE
The Kansas Supreme Court decided Saturday that the law prohibiting the sale of cigarettes was constitutional, and in so deciding, practically dealt a death blow to the cigarette in Kansas as far as its legitimate sale is concerned. Kansas was advanced another ring on the ladder of moral reform—a ladder on which she already hold a high position.
There is no doubt about the attitude the people of the state hold in regard to the cigarette—they are against it. This opposition is considered nothing out of the ordinary in Kansas, but in other parts of the country, it is looked upon as a radical moral reform. Many New Yorkers criticize the Kanan for his rather individual ideas concerning things moral, whereas the Kanan sees no room for argument. People of this state have been educated to hate the cigarette, and it is apparent that in this respect, their education has been a success.
The different standards of what is right and wrong as they exist in the
YOUNG-THING STUFF
DR. WILLIAM A. MCKEEVER
The estimate of certain University girls, as reported in a Kansas City newspaper story, that a man must be carrying at least $350 per month before he is ready to marry sounds to me like the gushings of the spoiled young thing of the high school age. Such a girl is a and catch for the average promising young man. And, unless she revives her score sheet before marriage she is destined to meet with deep trouble or disillusionment, or both. She suggests the idea of the wife as merely a helpless weak spender instead of self-reliant helpmeet.
Fifteen years ago it was my pleasure to study 400 successful marriages among college graduates. The great majority of them started with little other than education, good character and noble ideals. They are winning yet with happy children, good homes, a comfortable living and worthy citizenship.
In a day's effort I could find hundreds of young men here in the university who would prove a "big catch" at $1500 to $1800 per year to start with. And some day, the three-hundred-per-month girl will humble thank her stars for the chance to marry such a man—so I hope.
Study your prospective life partner's character more and his purse less. Show me his biography up to the present hour and I will read his fortune at a glance. What has he done? Where has he been? What the attitude, the trend of his whole life? To the trained judgment these are by far the most reliable facts in the evaluation of potential success and worth in a young man. A careful study of the lives of any one thousand successful men will show, in the typical case, humble beginnings and modest incomes, plus a divine discontent for more and better things.
In case of the really promising young man, an ample growing income is not an end but rather a happy incident of a deep spiritual purpose of noble living. A man can make money but money cannot make a man. The man is the measure of the income, the wealth he possesses, not the converse.
different countries of the earth, or even in the different states of the United States, would furnish an interesting study. It would be difficult to imagine the Frenchman, on a stroll in the Bois du Boulogne, discarding his cigarette because of any statutory requirements. Yet it is done here in Kansas, and little complaint is heard. After all is said and done, it all depends upon where you are. A cigarette in London might indicate good taste, but in Kansas it usually indicates law violations.
Newspapers say that Senator Harding is already being besieged by office seakers. If he knew how much
highclass talent was going to waste on this campus he would turn them all down.
THR ROLL OF HONOR
different countries of the earth, or own and intimately connected with the different states of theours, has crashed."
The University of Kansas has something to be proofo f in the record of her war heroes. Those who went overcrasse and never returned and those who lost in the grim battle with epidemics in the camps will not be forbidden.
But fow of us, in fact too few, know that in the south corridor of Fraser Hall, in a small wooden frame out of the regular course of the average student are displayed the pictures of one hundred and twenty-two students of the University who lost their lives during the war. Countless heroic deeds are hidden in the history of the deaths of these fellow-students.
Therefore, tomorrow when we celebrate the deeds of the living, let us not neglect the Honor Roll. Let us pay them the homage of a visit and a reverent thought, for they carried the true spirit of the Crimson and Blue to the end of their journey.
It is better to have Bolshevik ideas than to have a mind that is a perfect blank.
WELLS ON RUSSIA
For those who have long desired some accurate information regarding the economic political conditions in the present day Russia, Mr. H. G. Wells, chronicles of his visit to the fortunate country should be illuminating. Mr. Wells was a visitor in Russia as recently as September of this year, and he is capable of making up-to-the-minute comparisons with the Russia that existed in 1914 and the Russia that exists, or attempts to exist, in 1920.
From the initial installments of Mr. Wells' articles, it is evident that Russia personifies about all that could be imagined in the way of economic, political and moral degradation. "The dominant fact for the western reader," says Mr. Wells, "a threatening and disconcerning fact, is that a social and economic system, very like our
To a country such as the United States, whose inhabitants know but little concerning the terrible rigors of six years of continual warfare and strife, it is difficult to picture the conditions such as Mr. Wells very easily, and no doubt very accurately, describes
Mr. Wollfs' articles on Russia should tessentially available to the American curate, first-band information on the stricken country has not been very exegetely anticipated, because aepublic.
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
Three hundred students in Princeton University, mostly juniors, who are enrolled in the economics course, will have their photographs taken to be used in a card index by professors in the department of economics.
IN A PART OF TWO WAYFAREERS
Two travelers met in passing, and one was lost in the murk; "Tell me where they searched, seeking carpenter work! Is this the road to Jerusalem?" You're somewhat out of the way. A furlong to the left, sleeve, brings you there. Then turn along the hillside—a path Where three men loom on crosses with nine clenched through the roof.
The purpose is to help identify the students, each professor will bring to the rooms a small box bearing cards, on which will be the name, seat number and photograph of a student.
WANT ADS
The professors have been handicapped by not knowing each student by name wherever he meets him. The proposed scheme will enable the instructor to become acquainted with his class in a few days. This plan will marked success in the student army training courses during the war.
LOST - left in rom 205 Fraser Wednesday 8:30 the "Confessions of Mrs. Solomon." Will the person that you please return it to the office. 43-1-156 office.
FOR SALE—Two godViolence, i case and bow. Phone 2126 Black or call at 1301 Tenn. 43-2-157
FOR RENT - Modern modern room for two boys. Very cheap to the right party. 1247 Ky. St. Phone 2512 Blue. 43-3-158
FOR RENT-Large front room up-
stairs suitable for two men
students. 111 Park St. (First house
w of 1233 Mass. St.) 43-5-156
FOR RENT—One large room for men. Call 1534 Blue. 1329 Ohio. 43-5-15
ONE - Extra large furnished room in modern home. For boys. Call 1968. Black. 41-5-149
LOST - Man who got overcrowd at gym Friday night call Orr at 24 and get his. 41-2-148
FOR RENT - 3 unfurnished rooms comfortable modern house. 1000 Illinois St. 40-2-145
LOST - Chem. II. Lab. Notebook. Please return to Richard Garlick. 745 La.St. 40-2-144
ROOMS FOR RENT - Light house-keeping privileges. 901 Indiana St. Phone 1358. 40-2-142
WANTED - A girl to occupy one-half of two room suite. Lavatory with hot and cold water in suite. Hot water hour. 1014 Miss. 39-5-139
LOST - Alpha Tau Sigma ring on campus, probably near Snow Hall. Return to Kansan Office. 40-2-143
FOR RENT - One-half room for a girl at 931 Louisiana. Fine room. Close to the Hill Call 1520 Blue. 41-3-147
WANTED—Garage for daytime use near the Hill, Phone 1979 Black.
o filmmix
LOST-Gold  Elgin wrist watch,
chain, between Robinson Gym and
1122 Ohio. Call 2572. 42-5.152
Extra Trousers for School At A $2.00 Reduction
FOR RENT - For girls. Nice pleasant
double south room. Strictly modern.
One block from campus. Call 2590.
42-2-155
Reduced prices on all clothing, Sweaters, Shoes, and Furnishings
THE HUB CLOTHING CO.
George Abram
820 Mass.
Alice Brady in the "The Sear Market"
Also COMEDY
BOWERSOCK THURSDAY ONLY
FOR RENT - Two rooms for boys.
939 Indiana. Inquire Mrs. Frank
Bell. Call 2208. 42-5-150
REMOVAL SALE
All Hats and trimmings to go, regardless of cost.
Mrs. PATTERSON 837 Mass. St.
TAKEN—From Library Monday night, Grey mole-skin overcoat. If returned to hook in Library within
48 hours no action will be taken. Or
mail coat to 1301 Vermont. 42-2-153
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Exam. examined, glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jack建设 Building. General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DR H. REDING, F.A. U. Building, Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting gasses and tonsil
work. Phone 512.
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St
Phone 228.
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 3143. Res Phone 1348.
DR. ALRIGHT -- Chircopractor -- Radio-
Therapy -- Massage. Results guar-
mented. 1101 Mass St. Phone 1431.
Residence Phone 1761.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M., N. D. D. lcases of stomach, surgery and gynaecology. Suite 1, F A U Bldg. Plughes 35, Residence $52.82. Hospital 1745.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass, St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K.
ROC. FLORENCE J. BARRONS—O3
teaching Physician, Office hours 8:30,
12:00, 1:30-5:30, Phone 2337, 909 Mass
Street
Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Prices of long ago
for the best overcoat made by Hart Schaffner & Marx $60,$65,$70,$75 values now
$50
EVERYBODY wants lower priced clothes; but nobody wants cheaper clothes
We're going to give the public what it wants-fine clothes lower priced. The only way we see to do it is to mark the prices down, without reference to the cost of the goods. The greatest possible values at
$25
PECKHAMS
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes