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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief...Geneva Hunter.
News Editor...Walter G. Heren
Campus Editor...Herbert Little
Reporter...Wilfred Larson
Sport Editor...A. E. Garvin
Alumni Editor...Ove Boyle
Exchange Editor...Lachie Hook
Exchange Editor...C. C. Nicolet
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCordy...Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal, Asst Business Mgr
Dane W. Malott...Ciculation Mgr
James Austin Catherine Oder
Burt E. Cochran Grace Olesn
Pard Gottlieb Gilbert Swenson
Alfred Graves Mela Smith
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; $62 n a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail mast
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kanaas, 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 Alabama from the pages of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aims to picture undergraduate Life of the university to the then merely printing the news by standing, for the idea the students to plan their orites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wiser; to learn from them to wiser heads; in all to be more students of the University.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920
PLEASURE OF GIVING
Some interesting figures on what the United States has contributed for philanthropic purposes since 1915 have been compiled by the New York Times. The results of the compilations are rather staggering. In round numbers four billion dollars have been spent by the United States. Whatever other nations may think of us these figures ought to prove conclusively that we are not a nation of tightwads; that we dig deep and often.
Since the war has been over the impetus of patriotism has been lacking, still the gifts have increased rather than decreased. The people of the country have learned the pleas of giving and that we can often afford better to give than not to give
These donations are all the more remarkable when we consider that they were given without seriously affect-money has been given cheerfully; the people have paid their pledges and proceeded to forget about it, except for a glow of satisfaction in a duty well performed.
EDUCATIONAL CO-OPERA-TION
Europe is not only turning to the United States for help in its financial and industrial regeneration, but also for aid in new educational enterprises which have grown out of the great war.
France has asked for American cooperation in educational organization at the University of Lille and the University of Strasbourg. Denmark is now seeking to enlist the sympathetic interest of the United States in the organization of an "International People's College," near Copenhagen. The college is to be essentially an institution for working men and will attempt to gather pupils from various countries according to prominent Danish educators and professional men who have formed an organization to foster the movement.
The organizers believe that Denmark is particularly qualified to be the home of such an institution because of its neutrality during the war and because it was the first modern country to establish a peoples' high school system. The Danish Folk High School was established to provide higher education for young peasant farmers and has proved very successful. These schools have been a prominent factor in developing the cooperative movement in agriculture for which Denmark is justly famous. The organizers plan by means of the Proposed 'Peoples' College to carry this system of education still further, so that it will include not only agricultural workers but also workers in urban industries.
But they expect the new institution
to prove beneficial not alone to their own country, but to other nations as well, and it is for this reason that they have asked for the co-operation of England and the United States.
TOO MANY ALIENS
Reports come to the United States that emigrants are gathering in great numbers on the shores of Europe and will soon pour in upon our coasts.
With this report, the American em-
ployers, big and little, even the farm-
ers, emit a sigh of relief. To them it
seems a solution of the economic pro-
blem with which they are confronted.
Perhaps it means a larger living for
the employer, and in that his chief
interest is centered.
It is true that economic conditions have been the chief concern of the American for a number of years, but the time has come when he must consider political and social problems, if the United States is to remain a democratic government.
It is a question whether we can afford to assume the risk involved by the admission of millions of aliens. At the present time we are much disturbed by the "social unrest" which prevails. The I. W. W., Bolshevik and other organizations are causing much alarm. If the horde of aliens that is seizing admittance now is allowed to enter, it is probable that our troubles in that field will be vastly increased. Although it is true that increased immigration will probably relieve the economic strain which exists, we must consider to the less evident but are more important consequences.
In the words of one American who seems to be awake to the impending danger, "We have been thinking business too much and too long. Let is think again as patriots, as trustees of the Republic, for our children, as English-speaking free men, exercising elf-government, and jealous for its perpetuation."
TO HAMILTON FIELD!
Not enough men have reported to Doctor Allen for tryouts for the football team.
The universal interest that has al-
and last part of a football season is on tap this year. Even the spirit that is displayed at the beginning of the year is more than ever before. But it is not enough that.
it is not enough that every student buys a season ticket, attends rallies, and cheers himself hoarse for Kansas at the games.
There are perhaps two to three hundred men in the University who have in them the possibilities and playique, from which a good football player could be develop in the course of two months—or two years. In other case, it is the duty of such men, to the University and to themselves, to try out for the Crismon and Blue eleven. Only through a large squad can a high-class football team be made. Eleven first-string players do not make a varsity team—twenty-two is a near guess and thirty-three should be in readiness at the home games.
About forty men have signified their intention of playing football for Kanaas this year by checking out material. A squad of seventy-we should be working out every evening on Hamilton Field.
The prospects for football are excellent this year. Around thirty of the men on the team, according to sport authorities, show promise of possible development into fast, fighting football material, of the kind that Kansas needs to win games this year. But they should have competition. There is a place for every man with the ability on the squad, and spirit and ability demonstrated in practice will get him into the games.
Ever feel a football player's muscles? Hunt up somebody you know who played football last fall for Kansas, and hit him on the biceps muscles. You'll find out what the man get out of it in the clear look in his eye, and the ready response his trained mind will give to your questions.
Prospects Good at Normal
Hopes at the Empirical Moral for a victorious football eleave are soaring, as did his teammate Michael Hiland. He left the Normal two years ago to plot the Oregon Aggies, in again with the Teachers, and is assisted by Geo. Shabinger, former coach of the Ottawa University eleven.
Prospects Good at Normal
Mental Lapses
green
A loathesome puddle by the way.
No sorrier sight was ever seen.
I said, "How lost to all things"
ENVIRONMENT
I passed a sighman wailer.
That lay beneath a reeking scum o'
and clean and bright,
Those foul depths be"
I passed a hovel 'pound whose door
The signs of pewery were strenu-
I saw the grimed and littered floor
The grill and dead wood of tree trunk
hown.
I said, "How handicapped are those
These four days in
Next day from out that pond obscure
A pure, white lily laughed at me.
Omar D. Gregory, LL. B. '20, is a candidate for county attorney of Osborne County.
within that wretched pep" But, lo, from out that cabin drear,
Came one to rule the world of men
The following former students of the University who are spending the week at the Alpha Chi Omega house are; Mrs. Ralph Bennett of Kansas City, Mo., Eulalia Kaufman c'20, Kansas City, M., Katherine Milton, Tulsa Okla, Elizabeth Stevens, Kansas City Missouri.
Among former university journalism students now doing newspaper work are the following:
world of mer J. N. M.
ALUMNI NOTES
Miles "M猪" Vaughn, A. B. K., United Press correspondent in South America, Mr. Vaughn was a member of the New York Sigma Delta Chi, and Delta Upsilon.
Raymond Clapper, A. B. K., 16, United Press special correspondent with Sonator Harding. Mr. Clapper formerly was editor of the Kanan.
E. Lawson May, manager of the United Press bureau at San Antonio, Texa. Mr. May was a member of the National Sigma Delta Chi, and Pi Upsilon.
Edward "Pat" Pedroja, LL. B. "20,
s farming near Madison, Kansas.
George A. Montgomery, A.B., 20"publicity manager of the Kansas State Farm Bureau, Marshattah, Kas, Mr. Montgomery was president of the associated journalism, a member of the Delta Chi, and the Karaan Board.
Claude A. Hays will teach accounting, commercial law, and commercial arithmetic at the Topeka High School this year.
Kenneth Clark, A. B. 20., Mail Editor Associated Press at Topkea, Kana, Mr. Clark was a member of Pitbha Kappa, the Kansan Board, Sigma Delta Chi, and Quill. He also was editor of the Oread Magazine.
Ennis G. Whitehead, A. B. '20, reporter on the Topeka Daily Capital.
Adalisa Dick, A. B. 20, is continuing her work at the University of California. Miss Dick was a member of the *Thai Sigma* Phi, Alpha Chi Omega.
Jessie Lee Wyatt, A. B. 290, in the advertising department of the Copper Farm Press was a member of the 1964 All-Star Alpha Theta, and the Kannan Board.
Roger Trippett, A. B. 29, city editor of the Pittsburgh Sun was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, and the Kansan Board.
Hugh Vaughn, A. B. 229, city editor of the Ponce City ★Oklan● News, was a member of Delta Upsilon,
Basil Church, advertising manager of the Augusta Gazette, was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, Kappasigma, and Kansan Board.
Marvin H. Harms, A. B., 20, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Edinburg, Texas, was a member of the College of Optometry, O'Shima Nu, and Kannan Board.
Mary Samson Harms, A. B. 20
city editor of the Edinburgh Review
Edinburg, Texas, was a member of
Beta Kappa Beta, Theta Sigma Phi
Torch, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and
Kansas Board.
Ormoldi P., Holl. 'A. B. 20, in charge of catalog work with the William O'Connell Business Association, was a member of Sigma Delta Chi and Kansan Board.
Edgar Hollis, A. B., 20*, managing editor of the Red Lodge (Montana) Picket-Journal, was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Sigma, Kanan Board, and was business manager of the 1920 Jayhawk.
Roland E. Boynton, LLL, B. 16, kide for county attorney of Lyon County, former president of the Phi Delta Theta, is lighting at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Mexico City, Sept. 16. -Bertie C. Johnson, the British subject captured by the Jailhouse bandit, Dionzora Zamora, regained his liberty, as fan known.
Englishman Who Escaped Mexican Bandits Retaker
Advices from Guadalajara state that Johnson, who had escaped from Zamora, was captured by Colonel Jose overarrivaba. Zamora's chief lieutenant
One Step Toward Making Divorces Legal in Peru
---
Lima, Peru, Sept. 16—The Chamber of Deputies yesterday approved a law which would provide for the legacies of deceased former members to measure now goes to the Senate.
Baldwin, Sept. 16—Baker University opened yesterday with an enrollment promising to reach the 500 mark
Baker University Opens With Enrollment of 500
Last night was "All College Night. The old and new students and townpeople were received by the faculty and student organizations. Music by the male quartet and a "Sing" enlivened the occasion.
Manhattan C. of C. in Quest Of K.S.A.C. Rent Hogs
Dr. Grant A. Robbins, Linwoo Boulevard M. E. Church, Kansas City, delivers the opening address to day at the first chapel exercise The "grid" of studies starts Thursday.
Manhattan, Sept. 16.—In order to detect "rent heals," the Chamber of Commerce has urged all students of the K. S. A. C. which responded here with a letter of protest attempted profiteering. A few cases of exorbitant rentals have been revealed and the Chamber of Commerce feels that publicity should be given those landlords in order to save the building from being repurposed and inappropriate reputation.
FOR SALE—Remington Typewriter.
 perfect condition. Call 2528 after
6 p. m.           3-5-1.
Police Take a Hand.
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 16—Gamblers of Birmingham are liable to be subjected to nocturnal calls from the police without the formality of the their cards at the door, under the provisions of an ordinance just enacted by the city commission. Police are empowered by the ordinance to "break down doors" and gamblers are suspected to be holding forth, and it will not be necessary for the cops to carry with them a search warrant.
ROOMS for boys. Mrs. Ingram, 1340
Kentucky. Phone 1563. 3-3-3
WANT ADS
PIANO lessons for pupils of all ages.
Musical kindergarten in connection.
Lorna Marie Reub, 1234. Orend.
Phone 2304. 3-5-4.
MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN—For pumila 5 and 6 years. Games, songs, etc. Lora Maurie Rub. 1234 Orcad. Phone 2304. 4-5-4.
ROOMS—for 2 girls—very reasonable. 1314 Tenn. Call 1387 Blue.
LOST-A double brown fur choker,
down town this morning. Reward.
Call 1495. 4-2-11.
LOST—Pocketat at football field.
Return to 1516 New. Hamp, or call
1146 Black. Reward. 4-3-10.
FOR RENT—Desirable rooms for two or three men. Sleeping porch. Inquire 125 Ky. 4-2-8.
WANTED—Work by student. Can drive truck or repair any pleasure car or truck afternoons, Saturday or Sunday, 10 a.m., 12 noon, 12 3/4 p.m., H, Maston, M.
LOST-in Robinson Gym, Wed., a small white-lined gray silk rectangular coin purse containing a five-coin set in small green Reward. Call 924. 4-3-6.
LOST—Steamer trunk, rope bound,
rope wrapped around bundles.
Reward. Phone 1059. 1324 Teen.
4.5.18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes exam. glasses made, Office 1025 Mass
DR. H. I. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jack son building. General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
R. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building, Eye ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 512.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH - PALMER
Phone: 850-721-9134,
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K,
Address 115K, Suite 226,
over McCulloch's Drug Store.
Office Phone 132. Res Phone 1342.
DR. G, W JONES, A, M, M. D. Dis-
cases of stomach, surgery and gynae
LELAND M. SHOUT
Magazine Subscriptions
925 Indiana
Phones, 593 or K. U. 58
Make your school work easier by giving proper attention to your eyes.
Gustafson
Frank Ise Optometrist
We press 'em while you get your hair cut at HQUK'S BARBER SHOP
THE STUDENT CLEANERS EATON & FRAKER
Clothes Called For and Delivered
Phone 499
We are ready to serve our old customers and care for new ones
929 Mass. St.
The Topeka Photo Supply
Today-Last Day "The Silver Horde"
Mail your films today, or send for
The Topeka Photo Supply Company
Box 427 Topeka, Kansas
cology. Suite 1, F A U Id. Phones. EDWARD BUNGARDNER — Dentist.
Office 234, Hospitals 1745, Room 313. Petit kirkdale. Special atta-
tion for children. Chiropractor — radio Therapy — Massage.
— Therapy — Massage. St. Phone 1431. F H THIRDT — Dentist. 927 Mass. St.
Residence Phone 1431. Phone 1851.
Varsity
Your Free Enlargement
This enlargement alone is worth more than we charge for developing your films.
If you have not already seen this, Rex Beach's Famous Story, you should not pass up this opportunity.
Also Paramount Magazine
YOU can have a splendid enlarge-
in
Prices 11c and 28c War tax included ..
Bowersock
Also Pathe News No.71
At the Varsity Friday and Saturday Ethel Clayton in "CROOKED STREETS"
Friday and Saturday EARL WILLIAMS
must $7/2 inches printed free from each roll of film finished, if you send the roll for development to Theopke Pictures Supply Co.
We have just received a fresh shipment of Quinby's Chocolate Shop Candy (in redwood leaves)
Fresh Shipment Arrives
A thrilling story of Frisco's Chinatown
"The Purple Cipher"
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St
Eastman Headquarters
I lb. to 5 lb. Boxes. $1.75 and $2.50 lb.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
We also have a complete line of Johnston's Fine Candies
TRYOUTS
Thursday and Friday, 4 to 6 Room 115 Central Ad. Bidg.
Take her a box now. Don't let the other fellow get the jump on you.
The Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass.
SUBSCRIBENOW FOR THE
DAILY KANSAN
Solicitors Wanted Apply Kansan Business Office at once.
To University People
We have the most complete and up-to-date Banking Room in this section of Kansas, and offer every convenience and safety for the transaction of business.
In addition to regular banking business we have Exclusive Safety Deposit Boxes to rent in a vault protected by the latest Burglar Alarm System.
Customers' Room
Ladies' Rest Room and Writing Room
Coupon Booths
Savings Department
Bond and Trust Department
Lawrence National Bank
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"