C E A D i n o t l O N I W a s P
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Editor-in-Chief ... Perd Gottlieb
Associate Editor ... Ruv Hunton
Chairman ... Berry Campbell
Campus Editor ... Joe Bowie
Telegraph Editor ... Alfred Merville
A. G. Rewind
Plain Tale Editor ... Paul White
Litchfield School ... Litchfield
Alumni Edit ... Arthuromatry
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George Gauss
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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
dives a week by students in the
Department of Journalism the
press of the University and the
press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 46.
The Daily Keesa aims to pre-achieve the best possible University of Kansas; to go farther than any standing for the ideas she will present; to be clean; to be choosy; to leave more actions proactive; to serve the best of its ability; and to serve the best of its ability.
MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1920
BREAK NEBRASKA!
The football team of the University of Oklahoma proved to be our superior Saturday; but the defeat was an honorable one. We were beaten by clearly the strongest team in the Missouri Valley; and there is satisfaction in knowing that our downfall was not suffered at the hands of weaklings. And while the defeat was little short of a catastrophe, following, as it did, a series of games in which our line had not been crushed, there are little grains of satisfaction to be picked up here and there in the outcome of the Missouri Valley games Saturday.
Oklahoma made four touchdowns on Missouri, and only three on us. We seared nine points on the Sooners to Missouri's seven. At Columbia, the Tiger crossed the Kansas Aggie line once and, won by a field goal. The latter game should be especially gratifying, because Missouri clearly failed to make the showing against the Aggies that Kansas did. And it all bodies well for the Thanksgiving game.
But now we are concerned with the immediate future. On next Saturday the ancient enemy from the North will be our antagonists, and there must be 3,700 minds concentrated upon one single event for next Saturday afternoon—Nebraksa's defeat. Nebraksa is not invincible, and it is certainly within the realms of Kansas' football ability to inflict on her a stinging defeat. We must look forward to the game with the same ambitious hopes that prevailed prior to the Oklahoma game, and we must do all within our legitimate power to see that those hopes are realized, not shattered. We must break Nebraksa!
We must break Nebraska!
THE GREAT MOTHER
Th Red Cross begins its fourth roll call on Armistice Day. In the busy rush of the modern world, we are prone to forget that the Red Cross is doing every day of the year, because it works so effectively and quietly in our very midst.
While we concern ourselves with our several tasks and continue our uninterrupted ways, the great Mother of every nation is helping take care of what were once virile men, the victims of the Great War; while we live in security, she ventures out into the flooded districts and plague-ridden spots of the world and gives succor to the untouffered there; while we eat and drink, she crosses the ocean and alleviates the suffering of the starving inhabitants of our more unfortunate sister nations.
She does all of this unostentatiously without praise, and invites every one of us to share in her noble triumphs for humanity. Once a year only, she ask us to show our appreciation for our own health and prosperity by
contributing to the welfare of those who suffer at home and abroad. She needs our cooperation and our financial aid.
Last November, the student body of the University, almost unanimously, joined the Red Cross. The A. E. F. Club, which has not been revived this year, conducted a thorough campaign through the student body and the faculty, and met with a splendid response.
Every student, whether he is cancled personally or not, owes it to himself and to humanity to show his appreciation for his fortunate state of being and his sympathy and interest in the rest of humanity by renewing his membership in the Red Cross or by joining it this year if he is not already a member.
EMINENTLY LAWFUL
Since women students have become such an important part of the "ppp" meetings at the University of Kansas during the football season, smoking has been prohibited, although wrestling and boxing matches are on the program. In view of these consistences, the habit of calling the meeting "smokeless smokers" seems eminently proper—Kansas City Star.
The gallantry of University men is without question, but while we are on the subject, it is not inappropriate to add that there is a statute prohibiting smoking in buildings owned by the state.
Carnuso's voice must be a golden bead, if he received $250,000 for leven concerts.
AN END TO GRAFT
One of the surest signs that the University is advancing beyond the stage of crookedness is the growing tendency of the students to cooperate in an effort to drive out all forms of individual profiteering and advancement at the expense of the majority. Danees to be given at cost, free entertainments which will appeal to every type of student, a fair and open method for raising money for any organization, are a few of the problems which confront the University.
That the students are willing and even anxious to support the principals back of these efforts to promote a square deal in all student affairs has been indicated by the readiness of different organizations to conform with the suggestions offered by advisory committees. Their representatives have appeared before those in authority, presented their cases clearly, and asked for advice in regard to the raising of money for purposes which they considered worth while.
One suggestion which has been made in an attempt to give everyone a fair chance to prove whether or not his organization is a worth while and his efforts to raise money of an advantage to the students, rather than an effort to bleed them, is that a committee be formed before which each case is to be presented. This committee should be capable of determining the worthiness of the organization itself as well as its proposition to raise money.
THE MORAL WAGER
Just as a matter of point and illustration, it may be noted that at one fraternity house this week seven men "quit smoking." A penalty of some five dollars for each man was affixed, and it seems that Lady Nicotine has lost some of her followers.
In Ithaca, N. Y., a woman 'throw away a mililum of radium worth $13,000 because it irritated her. As a result, the seawers around the hospital are being torn up in an effort to recover the body. It was being used in the hope of cure cancer from which the woman was suffering.
Realizing that a moral is usually the burnt pie-crust at the end of otherwise well-cooked meal, it may nevertheless be well to seek general truth from the above information.
Too many young men and young women of the present day are unable to break habits unless the "sawing off" includes a provision whereby violation will mean the payment of something. In reality, it is betting. If the analysis of one's self shows that in order to break a habit, a wager is necessary, then more concentration is needed on determination.
VERSE BY HARRY KEM
By Permission of Brentano's, New York.
WHEN THRAN WAS KING. VIKING SONG
When Thran, that mighty Viking,
Was over-lord.
When they find the swallow,
Our ships were swift as swallows
On dipping wing;
There was never part of the speak.
There was never rust or the spear head
n Memory of Theodor e Roosevelt
There was never rust on the oaklock
When Thron was king;
we began to know he blows
Multitudinous as armies
that blends wide
tow we shouted at the oar-swee
As down the day
around
How we should at the car door
As down the day
Our beaked prow clove asunder
Their skin way
The stars they camped about us,
and the great title
And the great tide Was powdered golden with them
Wast powder with them
would beheld
That might wust true, but Magic
That naught was true but Magic And, wonder-spelled.
We new Romance was greater Than fact can say
Fringed round with foam
That almost slew forever
Of frost.
Oh, there were lands to greet us
Finished round with foam
As the dawn set us, golden,
in golden day. . .
That almost slew forever All thoughts of home;
On, there were copper women
In isles suntrod
each shining tower a ruby,
A gem, each stone . . .
Who bent down low before us.
Each man, a, god;
nd there were ancient cities That loomed alone
All thoughts of home:
On there were copper wome
Yes, we've come back to Norlain,
New Thames he did.
To men who love their balloons
And small bodies.
Who think that we are children
And amole sakane.
Vantage
Sophomores at the Oregon Agricultural College have voted to have a class insignia. The insignia chosen for this year is a knitted vest that can be worn by women as well as men.
Get Better
At the University of California, 46 per cent of the students are wholly or partially self-supporting. The average pay received is 40 cents per hour.
MRS. HARDY BROWN NELSON
teaching rhetoric at the University this year obtained her A. B. degree at Michigan University and also her A. M. at Michigan. Mrs. Nelson took work toward her Ph. D. at Chicago and Pennsylvania Universities. Mrs. Nelson has been teaching for the past eight years and aside from her teaching has contributed to magazines and periodicals. The last contribution was a story entitled, "The Gold Piece," which was published in the Atlantic Monthly last year. This story was one of a series written by Ms. Nelson that series are: "Marrying Time," "Milky Way," and "The Vacation of Charlie Franch." Mrs. Nelson has written a number of plays which have been acted by various organizations here in Lawrence. One, "Oh for a Wife," was played for the A. C. A. at one time and since that time she was married a year ago last summer to Professor Nelson of the School of Medicine.
George Ade, famous humourist, and author of "Tables in Slang" or William Allen White, author of a "A Certain Rich Man," and editor of the Empress Kate's address to the sixth national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity at Norman, Klau. Nov. 1, 19, and 20.
On Other Hills
The women of the University of Arizona have for the first time organized a woman's self-government association, adopted a constitution, and established an independent organization, with no older authority. The constitution was adopted without change except one section which read that the social hour should close and study hour begin at 10 a.m. on Tuesday to 7:15. Every woman regularly enrolled in the University is eligible to membership. The object of the organization is to regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its students. Students are juried of the faculty or the student body organization, and be a medium whereby the standards of the University can be made and kept high.
SELFISH OR WILLING
University of Missouri students are spending less money this year than ever before, according to a survey among several of the leading merchants in Columbia. The confectioners and barber shops seem to suffer the most from the sudden decrease in spending. The men are letting their children leave and their mothers at the knees. One well-known shoe shiner said the men are becoming careless about their personal appearance.
University of Washington Daily
Considerable comment has passed among women students following the March 2015 report that few people try to monopolize the honors about the campus. The idea of monopoly is an unfortunate one in this instance. The word suggests a puruant which is scarcely conceivable.
The accusation points to the overburdening of UW under manifold executive duties.
If the point system, so ideally planned, were in smooth working order, this trouble would not exist. It is likely that they would be burdened ones. They do not "grab." It is rather the fault of those who elect or the executive who appoints. Certain individuals are well known to be willing and they are selected for
There are hundreds of willing and capable workers as yet undiscovered. Adviseably the heavy burdens of the few should be shared by the many. They must be trained so that the more one has to do, the more one can do. Therefore when election time comes, or some executive council meets, the tired but capable friend is given the power as the case may be. They do not monopolize them, imposed upon them.
Knighthood in the Order of the Redeemer has been conferred by Alexandros, king of Greece, upon Dr. George M. Bolling, professor of Greek language and literature at the Ohio State University, for his services in the fall of 1919 in the defense of the cession of western or Bulgarian Thrace to the Kingdom of Greece. The insignia and diploma, conferring
WANT ADS
ONE—Extra large furnished room in modern home. For boys. Call 1968.
Black. 41-5-149
modern home. For boys. Call 1988.
Black. 41-5-148
LOST—Man who got wrong overcrowd at gym Friday night call Ovr at 248 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 Garlich. 745 La. St. 40-2-144
ROOMS FOR RENT—Light housekeeping privileges. 901 Indiana St. 1558. 40-2-142
WANTED—a girl to occupy one-half of two room suite, Lavatary with hot and cold water in suite. Hot water for bathroom. His.
LOST—Alpha Tup Sigma ring on campus, probably near Snow Hall. Return to Kanase Office.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists) Eye exames. glassed made, Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 1. jack
building. Building. General practice.
Special attention to nose, throat
and ear. Telephone 217.
DR H. BEDING, F. A. U. Building, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting grasses and tonal soil. Phone 513.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Res Phone 1243.
OR. ALRIGHT--Chiroprator--Radio--
Therapy--Message. Results gun-
anted. 1101 Mass St. Phone 1431.
Residence Phone 1761.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dise-
scription of stomach, surgery and gynae-
thology Suite L. F A U Bldg. Phones
Res. 35, Residence 35K2, Hospital 1745
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES. Office, 927 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K
DR. FLORENCE J. BIAIROWS—Osteopathic Physician, Office hours 8:30,
12:00; 1:30-5:30. Phone 2237, 909 Mass Street.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist Eastman Kodaks
B. B. McCOLLOCH, Diana Eimest. Kendakods L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe for CAMPUS
and CLASS ROOM
Ideal, All Round College Shoe
Same High Quality as the
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE
If your dealer cannot supply you
wrote us a message to
THOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANY
Hilton Manor
the honor, reached Dr. Bolling this week, accompanied by a personal message from the charge d'affairs at Washington.
Hudson, Mass.
"Send for the Tom Logan Calendar which pictures, suitable for framing the international Gold math between Quimet, Kay and Vardon."
He was a bauhalf young man and he wished much to propose to his best girl. Every time he called on her he tried to give expression to his desire, but he simply could not do so. Then he decided to find some way, and just as he was racking his muscles in the doorway of a window a postal card on which there was the picture of a bride and bridegroom.
He bought the card, addressed it to his best girl, and signed his name. Then under the touching him his note: "Eventually-Why Not Now?"
THE SITUATION
And she answered it—satisfactorily, too.—Los Angeles Times.
He made a run around the end
Was tackled from the rear.
The right guard sat upon his neck.
The full sat on his ear;
The center sat upon his legs,
The ends sat on his chest,
The quarter and the halfback then
Sat down upon the rest.
The left guard sat upon his head
A tackle on his face
The coroner was then called in.
To sit upon his case.
Wednesday and Thursday at the VARSITY
"The Right to Love"
Is there such a thing as a Right to Love?
Have you a Right to Love?
Can you tell why you should have a Right to Love?
These problems are well portrayed on the screen by one of America's foremost movie artists.
Learn that artist's dentity—Wednesday and Thursday at the Varsity.
Prices-11c and 33c, War Tax Included
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