Hall's
lecture
and
curriculum
All
areas of
Arizona
Become
nearly all-
located
and the
letters
centre
in poem.
They
the
house,
and
con
physical
in gui
of the
portes
ortile
Se
large
velocity
cent
the
part
later
not
out
to
the
de-
vice
thie
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kauai
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief... Walter G. Heron
News Editor... Grace Olsen
Telegram Editor... Louise Cleveland
Sport Editor... A.E. Gairn
Alumni Editor... Eloise Ellison
Exchange Editor... O.C. Nielsen
Exchange Editor... James Audin
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCordy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Kuppehlat, Asst. Business Mgr.
Deane W. Malott., Circulation Mgr.
auth Armstrong H. Herbert Little E. C.席柯斯 O.Christine Gates Olivia Hines J.ired Graves Mecca Smith nava Hunter M. Peal White
Ruth Armstrong
Burt E. Cochran
Ferd Gottlieb
Alfred Graves
Geneva Hunter
J J. Kissler
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $15 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 at the University of Chicago. Published in the department of Journalism
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Lawrence Human
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kenenan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Chicago, and greatly praising the news by standing for the ideas that she presents; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to serve its students to winer henda; in sit to serve the university as the servant of the University.
MONDAY, OCT. 11, 1920
WHERE DO YOU STAND?
The college student of the present day hears much concerning the important part he is to play in the construction of the world in the years to come, but frequently practical suggestions for a working basis upon which this service is to be performed are not mentioned, and the theory is made beautiful rather than practical. Perhaps one that will throw a little light on the matter is the suggestion that every man and woman of the University, especially those of voting age, should be alert to the issues of the coming presidential election. This statement is neither absurd nor superficious, because without doubt there are a great many students on the campus who are afflicted with a certain degree of lechery and disinterest in regard to the questions and problems that are to be answered and solved at the polls next month.
One of the essentials of good citizenship is the ability to vote intelligently. This ability cannot be developed without considerable activation in the way of more or less extensive study of the political situation it as exists today. All the flag waving, autumn singing and other expressions of patriotic fervor come to naught when the person indulging in them has not the ability to go to the polls knowing what principle he is upholding or what policy he is opposing by the way he marks his ballot. The vital point doesn't consist of being enlisted in the ranks of the Republican or the Democratic parties; but it does consist of knowing why you are there.
Much is being said these days concerning profitering, capitalistic, oligachies, bolthavism and anarchy, but we still have the day when the "cross (X) mark" in the square, intelligently placedthere, is what really counts.
It may take a bright day to bring forth the adder, but it takes a windy day to bring forth the Laws.
HIGH SCHOOL DAYS.
University students walked on the campus the other day to be greeted by some very biased sidewalk predictions as to the outcome of the football game with Washburn. The work, of course, is that of some over-enthusiastic supporter of the Jayhawk rivals at Topoka, who assauls the Crimson and the Blue at McCook Field Saturday.
This policy of disfiguring sidewalks with whitewash as a means of throwing a scare into a college's football rivals hardly fits in with the modern conception of inter-collegiate athletic competition. It had been generally hoped that this idea had been relegated to the discard pile, along with the antiquated snip hunting trick. Such a practice hearns back to the days
of George Fitch's Sivash College, and the cave man style of pep that characterized that institution.
If our Topека friends will accept the suggestion, it might not be inappropriate to remark that it was the score at the end of the last quarter Saturday afternoon that decided the game.
The School of Pharmacy reports a twelve per cent increase in enrollment this year, and now certain cynical individuals attribute the fact to the present status of the prohibition issue.
LET THE POLLS SPEAK
Now that the hill is bedecked with political posters, secret meetings are being held, tickets are being framed, and a general line up on the political situation is being sought by office workers, we feel prone to speak.
Too many students view this matter with light consideration and do not enter into this phase of school life. And yet these same students sometime sit back and complain that the school is politically corrupt. Constructive criticism is of value and is desirable but this non-interest view falls short of selfish pessimism. If you feel your school is politically corrupt, why not jump in and try to right that wrong by interested activity instead of crabed knocking.
With the inauguration of a new constitution, clear cut and fair in its policies, it is the duty of every patriotic student to take a part in the coming elections and institute a body of officers who will make a name for the University. Instead of knocking get behind and push and back candidates with principles and a vision of what is right and wrong instead of the red letter pincard individual out for personal gain. Let the poll tells a story of an interested student body looking for the wet care of the school.
The prime duty of the women of Americas, now that they have the ballot, is to clean up all that it is corrupt in politics.
RED NOSES FORGE AHEAD
The days of the red-nosed squid have arrived! Intermingled with the whir of the few motors which are left, the aristocracy of the Hill since Rush Week is the wall of the protariet. The cheeks of the feminine devotees of the "eight-thirty" bloom with Nature's Best. But, alas, and shack! So do the nasal appendages of the aforesaid fair ones.
And, in a like manner, does the masculine nose blush—not unseem. Last winter top-casts have come into their own and what Lady Duff Gordon says they are wearing in Paris this month receives little attention on the Hill these mornings. The punctifull author of "What the Well-dressed Man Will Wear" would also have his psychic number sadly disarranged by the ensemble of wearing apparel forced upon the students of the University who do not need the oldest inhabitant to tell them of a long hard winter ahead.
Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, the first woman to address a national political convention, is now engaged in a speaking tour of New York state under the auspices of the woman's speaking bureau of the Republican organization of that state. Her speaking program will take her into several Atlantic states before election day.
There isn't a student that does not realize how easy it is the night before to get up early the next morning.
Besides her prominence as a Kansas author, Mrs. McCarter is a member of the woman's advisory committee of the Republican National Committee. In the last presidential campaign, Mrs. McCarter made speaking tours of Kansas towns, instructing women how to vote.
When Warned To Stay on Farm
Another warning has been sent out to the young men from agricultural district urging them to keep away from the cities. The five employment centers in the Salvation Army, say that for the first time in two years, as many men were found as there were jobs available and a feature of the week was a falling off in the demand for unskilled workmen. Production has taken place in industries and the supply of help, especially of the sem-skilled type, greatly exceeds the demand.
Campus Opinions
To the Kansan:
Do the men of the Republican party think for one minute that the women who lean toward the policies of that party are going to stand back while the men call a G. O. P. meeting for men only and organize, and then invite the women to join their club? Do the men of their club, why did they not ask the women to the meeting before the officers were elected?
The women of the University can think and use judgment the same as the men. The time is past when the women want to vote, but let the women abide by their decision. Since the Republican party backs up woman suffrage, it does look as if the men students with republican sympathies help carry out one of their planks.
On Other Hills
INDIGNANT.
when I have felt the weight of life
Hang like a web of woven steel
On shoulders bent beneath a load
The River
And sullen threats of circumstance. When life seemed but a quaking bog And every human damned with chance.
That other shoulders scare could feel.
I've wished that peaceful could I be As the river that murmurs to the seal
And when in moments, filled with roars
feel,
I've wished that mighty could I be
As the river that surges to the sea!
In times when power pulsed amain
And it was good to face the storm
With barred breast and sturdy heart
And muscles throbbing, tense and warm.
I've wished that graceful could I be As the river that ripples to the seal
And there are moments tremulous When in the marvel of the world we know
and there are moments tremulous
Are lurking shadows of an awful
power.
And doubles but darened us with wee,
I wished that faithful could I be
As the river that struggles to the sea
Fred Harrod in Ohio State Lantern
The Student Council of Missouri University has set aside a "Hello Day" when every man is expected to speak to every other man, regardless of formal appearance, and to speak to the Lawyer And his heartiness must be as genuine as if there had never been a feud between them. Freshman caps will not back at little gold columns in friend, illness instead of nwe and border nor breed of a man, they will be "neither Ease nor West, border nor breed in the University."
Miss Helen Cramer of Washburn College spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Xi Delta house as the guest of Ruth Terry, c24.
WANT ADS
Desirable rooms at 1029 Tenn.
Phone 2296 Blaen. 17-5-7?
LOST—Small leather notebook (5 by 7) in library Tuesday. Physiology and Home Decoration notes. Carroll Hurst. 1416 Tenn. 19-3-7
LOST—Small pin with letters C. C.
C. Finder please call Carroll Hurst,
2378 Blue. 19-3-79
LOST—Ale曼尼亚 Pin Tuesday between 23 East 13th, Myers Hall and Gym. Return. Call 19.4-3.8
LOST—Silver pen minus cap in front of Rowlands Annex. Phone 204. Reward. 21-5-90
FOR SALE—E flat Alto Saxophone.
C. G. Conn, manufacturer. Phone
1587. 21-5-88
ONE ROOMMATE WANTED—1319
Tenn. Large, airy room, first floor,
Phone 1243 Rd. 21-2-89
ROOM for two students at $18 per month. 1022 Alabama. Just off the campus. 21 2 87
FOR RENT-Large front room for two boys. Also two connecting rooms suitable for bedroom and study rooms or call or visit at 1131 Teen. 21 5-8-6.
ROOMS for girls. Light housekeeping privileges. Mrs. Lindsay, 901 Indiana St. Phone 1358.
LOST - Slide Rule. Marked John H.
Clawson, Return to 941 Alabama.
Reward. 19-5-78
LOST-Phi Kappa Pin in Fowler Shop. Finder please call T. B. Loftus. Phone 2155. 20-2-83
FOR RENT—Large room at 1308
Vt. 20-2-84
FOR RENT—One large room for men. Call 1534 Blue, 1329 Ohio.
29-5-82
FOR RENT—Rooms for 3 men. 1215
Ten. 1616 White. 20-5-81
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTIC CORP.
(Ex-licited)
examined, glasses made. Office 1025 MAS.
DR. H. I. CHAMBERS, Chumbers 2, Jack
General practice
Special attention to nose, throat and
ear. Telephone 2172.
R I. H. DING: F. A. U. Building, Eye ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting grasses and tonal work. Phone 613.
DIEHL, WELCH and WELCH - PAMER
Phones, Office 115.2. Residence 112K.
DR. J R BECIFEH. Rooms 3 and 4
Office 115.2. Residence 112K.
Phone 354. Phone 1148.
DR. S. W JONES, A. M. M. D. Dis-
cipient. Suite 1, F. A. Bidge. Phones
Office 35, Residence 3522. Phone 1149.
DR. ALDRIGHTH-Clubcast to Radio-
shack. Suite 1, F. A. Bidge. Phones
untied. 1109 Mass St. Phone 1431.
DR. ALDRIGHTH-Clubcast to Radio-
shack. Suite 1, F. A. Bidge. Phones
untied. 1109 Mass St. Phone 1431.
DR. FLORENCE J. HARBORS - Ocapatina
Physician. Office hours 8:30-10:
8:30-6:250. Phone 2937, 909 Mast.
Street.
EDWARD RUMGARDNER - Dentist.
Room 213 Perkinside. Special Ad-
missions. Room 213 Perkinside.
Z H TIBBETT - Dentist. 997 Mass St.
Phone 188.
At Houk's      929 Mass.
Barber Shop       Phone 499
INFO COUNTY CITY
BUSINESS IS GOOD!
Because our customers are satisfied
YOUR WORK RECEIVES
Prompt and Careful Attention
H.M. Marks Made to Order Clothes
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Fraker & Eaton
Bowersock
Both Houses On Wednesday Varsity Only On Thursday
Marshall Neilan's Production "THE RIVER'S END"
On the edge of civilization there are no traditions. Men meet life with all the strength of soul within them. That is why the greatest stories have always been written, not of the atrophied emotions of society, but of the viril people nearest the great outdoors. There men may be good—or bad—but whatever they are, they are strong.
"The River's End" is a story of the Royal Mounted Police—a story of adventure and a story of wonderful love.
Paramount Magazine Comedy "It's a Great Life" PRICES: Children 11c, Adults 33c, war tax included
"Yes," said the newspaper reporter,
"I always carry my notes in my hat."
"I see," replied Fogg; "news in a nutshell."
PROTCH
The College Tailor
DON'T take a fellow's pipe. Take some other possession Because wrapped up in his pipe is a fellow's peace of mind, his relaxation, his contentment. This is more than true if it's a WDCPipe, because then a good smoke is multiplied many times over. Our special seasoning process takes care of this by bringing out all the sweetness and mellowness of the genuine French briar. Just you go to any good dealer and select several good shapes. Put them in your rack. Smoke a cool one every time, and you'll be well on your way to pipe-happiness.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST PIPE MANUFACTURERS
Mme. Margaret Matzenauer, Contralto
"The Worlds Greatest Contralto"
Tomorrow Evening in Robinson Gym
She Will Open
The University Concert Course
Less than 80 season tickets are unsold
Now on sale at the Business Office and the Round Corner Drug Store
Single admission tickets, $2.00, on sale tomorrow at the same places