UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY THEATRE
10c TONIGHT ONLY 10c
THEDA BARA
Supported by EDWARD JOSE in
"A Fool There Was"
Based on Kipling's "THE VAMPIRE"
REPEATED BY REQUEST
Art in Photography
means proper light and shade effects, proper placing of the subject, and many other details too numerous to mention. With twenty years of experience and study of the technique and art of photography, Mr. Loomas, of The Loomas Studio, is able to produce pictures of the highest quality. He makes
for Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores or organizations. Individual pictures for the Jayhawker—gloss print for the Annual FREE and one dozen large pictures, Three Dollars. Examine the Quality of the pictures and the Prices at
Pictures for Jayhawker
The Loomas Studio OVER ELECTRIC LIGHT OFFICE
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON
Furs Cleaned, Relined and Remodeled.
Dance Frecks a Specialty
Prices Reasonable.
1146 Tenn. St. Bell Phone 1154J
A. J. HESS ED. F. HESS
HESS BROS. MEAT MARKET
Both Phones 14 941 Mass. St.
Glad to Meat You
F. I. CARTER
Stationery, Typewriters, Office Supplies, Engineering Supplies. Bell Phone 1051 1025 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
MODEL LAUNDRY
11 and 13 W. 9th
Phones: Bell 156; Home 145
Special discount to K, U. studentis.
SEASONABLE FLOWERS FOR THANKSGIVING Orders to ship to your home should be in early THE FLOWER SHOP Phone 621, 825% Mass. St.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
CHIVALRY IN THE COLLEGE Dr. W. S. Hall Contributes Article on Its Essential Relation to Student Life
Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, who visited the University on Nov. 7, and spoke before men students in the chapel, was asked to contribute an article to the bulletin of the university's magazine, the following on "Chivalry and College Life." Dr. Hall is professor of physiology at Northwestern University and is a nation-wide Y. M. C. A. worker with the National Council of principal universities and colleges in the United States.
There is a natural and essential relation between Chivalry and College Life. This relation grows out of a great, all-pervading law of nature first discovered by the biologist about a third of a century ago. This law is known as the Law of Recapitulation. While first demonstrated for physical development, it is now recognized holistically for every devotee. The law of fate may be formulated as follows: Every human being, in his development, repeats the physical, the psychical and the social history of his race.
Every human being, in his development, repeats the physical, the psychical and the social history of his race. This great, all-pervading law of nature, known as the Law of Recapitalization, was discovered by the biologist about thirty or forty years ago, and拓展了社会之间的关系 between Chivalry and College Life. While first demonstrated for physical development alone, it is now recognized to hold for every developmental phase of life.
When the Race Was Young
Our Arnyan branch of the human race has advanced through very definite and clearly marked stages since it emerged from its tens of millenniums of Primevalism, the infancy of the race; and we find our remote ancestors living in its age of Savagery. 4000-3500 years ago, in the woods, we saw ancestors, wild men of the woods, lived their practically nude, simple life, substituting on uncooked food—nuts, berries, eggs, clams and succulent roots. Being defenseless before the onslaughts of the prowling tiger, they betook themselves in fear to lodging in trees and to caves in the cliff-side. They went to a fettish-worshipship children of nature, nude and defenseless and filled with fear.
But these people fashioned themselves implements of war and the chase, and came down from their lodges and fought with the thieves, later taming his skin. They fought with the wild boar and wild ox, and ate his flesh; they fought with men of neighboring tribes and shed their blood in battle. They cared of Barbariism, and lived their cruel, cruel, blood-shedding meat-eating life, 3500 to 1500 years ago southeastern and central Europe.
**Primeval Woman's Part**
He lived in a druid, thick-walled dwelling, primarily a fortress, incidentally a shelter. The barbarian woman, a chatted and menial cultist, gathered fibers material and spun yarn; she tanned skins and made fur coats for her family. In short, she made Home out of the fortress dwelling. In warming the man's stomach with a meat pie, she warmed his heart and won it. Then the man loved her and took her to himself, recognizing her social equality. This change in the relation of man to woman lifted, the race born into its age of Chwilby, that age when knighthood was in flower.
Football is not the only student activity for which Kansas alumni come back to the University to lend their aid and encouragement to the participants. Homer Hoyt, A. B, '13, and former inter-collegiate delimiter, has written to Prof. Howard T. Hill, director of the Ingram building, and expressed his willingness to help the K, U, delators in their coming argument with Nebraska.
They now made their home in the castle on the hill, the man becoming the Knight of the Castle and the king, so he was still a fighter, but his code became a code of honor. He fought for right against wrong, for freedom against bondage, for justice against injustice. He became a knight errant (a fool), then he freed himself "free lance" and later, as a married man, knight errant to the queen of his own castle, his wife. He protected and loved and cherished her, and stood ready to shed the last drop of blood in defense of her life or her honor.
ALUMNUS WILL ASSIST
UNIVERSITY DEBATORS
The 20th Century Knight
The youth passes through Savagery in childhood, then Barbarianism as a lad, and comes into Chivalry as a knight. He enters into martial arts into men's arms at fifteen years. The normal young man (15 to 25 years of age) stands ready to fight for right against wrong, for justice against injustice, for freedom against bondage. He stands ready to spill the last drop of his blood to defile life or honor of his sister, wife, or any other woman.
Mr. Hoyt is now a student at the University of Chicago, and last year represented that school in a debate against the University of Michigan. He will probably be asked to give the Kansas debaters some practical platform advice, according to Professor Hill.
"As an alumnus," says Hoyt in his letter, "I would be glad to extend any assistance that might enable Kansas to defeat her old rival. Nebraska."
The College Man of today is in his Chivalry. Knight of the Twelfth Century.
Responding to a ruling made some time ago in regard to giving a gold “K” to each inter-collegiate debater, the Court said it would check with which to purchase his letter. The “Ks” are awarded free to all men now in school, but those debaters who were on teams before the ruling was made by the Council merely signed an agreement of their letters. The Council merely gives them permission to wear them.
SENIORS PLANTED TREES
Now Classes Leave Different Kind of Memorial; Present Class Fund Over $100
The custom of the senior classes giving a memorial to the University of Kansas each year has become so widespread that tradition with ach graduating class
Tn practic byan back in 1877 out of the planting of a tree each spring. Nearly all the trees on the campus were planted by students in this manner. The old hackberry tree and the new birch tree had its trunk repaired with an application of cement was one of the first to be planted by a graduating class. Some years later, believing that a distinctive and original gift would be more appropriate than an addition to the tree, the classes chose a new kind of memorial. Accordingly in 1889 the University was presented with a sun dial. For some unknown reason it was not mounted until ten years later, where it now stands to the left in the stone pillar about four feet high.
Memorial Fund Over $100
The stone bench which may be seen in the hollow just to the left of Green Hall, near the walk that leads up from the trolley station was the gift of the Class of 1014. This was the first new kind of presentation since the sun dial. The handsome bulletin board which is at the head of the campus was donated by the graduating class last spring.
The Senior Memorial Fund this year has already exceeded $100 and is steadily growing. It has not been neglected what the class of 16 will give.
THECALENDAR
Monday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser,
Chancellor Frank Strong.
4:30 Math, Club, 103 Ad. Bldg.
4:30 German Verein, 313 Fraser.
7:30 Second Band, Fraser chapel.
Tuesday.
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser,
Chancellor Frank Strong.
4:50; Y. W. C. A. Myers Hall.
7:30; W. Gleib Club, Fraser Hall.
7:30; K.-N. G. Gray.
7:30; Orchestra, Fraser chapel.
7:30; Men's Student Council, Fraser.
7:30; Snow Zoology Club, Snow Hall.
7:30; Choral Union High School and
horlum.
Wednesday
8—Morning Prayers, Fraser,
Chancellor Frank Strong.
12:30; Thanksgiving vacation begins.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Vaccination Is Free The University Hospital will vaccinate any student who desires it, ree of charge. It is considered admissible for students who have not been vaccinated to have it done since here is a case of smallpox in the chool.
Westminster Party — Weather conditions permitting, a picnic party for all University students remaining here during vacation will start from Westminster Hall at 2 p.m. From Westminster Hall at 4 p.m., weather is unfavorable for an outdoor picnic an afternoon and evening party will be given at the Hall. To facilitate the work of the committee it is desired that all people involved in the event have their names at Westminster Hall not later than Tuesday evening.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Theda Bara who appears in "A Fool There Was" at the Varsity theatre, tonight only. Harold Lockwood tomorrow.
KRESS 5c,10c,25c STORE
Kress Hose, Men's Beau
Brummel finest quality
fibre silk hose, wear
guaranteed . . . . pair 25c
Chesterfield Hose, Fine
quality silk lisle, all
colors. . . . . . pair 15c
Did It Ever Happen to You?
What Laundry Has Quick Service?
Betty Lark was going home for Thanksgiving. All of her prettiest dresses were soiled and she just had to have some of her nice clothes to wear home. She didn't know what to do, for it was only a few days till the holidays began. So she called up her cousin and said, "Bob, what shall I do?
And where can I be sure of getting back my clothes spotlessly clean?" "Betty," said Bob. "I always send mine to The Lawrence Steam Laundry, and their effective system assures me that I shall always get them back in a short time, clean and spotless. Yes, Betty, if I were you I'd send those dresses to
The Lawrence Steam Laundry 908 Mass. St. Phones 383
BOWERSOCK THEATRE One Night MONDAY November 29
Supported by an Excellent Company of Players
Seats on sale Monday at the Bowersock Theatre Box Office. Lower Floor, $1.50 & $1.00; First Balcony, 75c & $1.00; Second Balcony, 50c.