PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2, 1922 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN CHIEF FRED FLEMING August Edit MANAGING EDITOR STACY PICKEL Mike Up Edison Kevin Krom Night Editor James Breen Night Editor Elizabeth Mihannik Telephone Editor Magnus Jantz Telephone Editor Martin Hare Alumni Editor Jon S. Cory Alumni Editor Jon S. Cory Sunday Editor Brian Herschel ADVERTISING MANAGER, CHAS E. SYNDER District Manager Nilson Kruse District Manager Margaret Jones District Assistant Frem Gibson Didi Kulcher ... Joe Kwack Rebecca Reid ... Fred Lindau William Whitman ... Mikaela Hewitt Gordon Martin ... Morten Lauterman Lily Hackey ... Lucie Holford Paul Pall ... Laura Schmidt Business Office K.U. 6 News Room K.U. 2 Night Construction, Business Office 2701K Night Construction, News Room Published in the afternoon, but since a week on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansai, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Substitute prize, by mail, $40.00 by carrer. Lawrence fit for 1931.72, $5.00 single payer. Entered as second class mate September 17, 1940 at the print office, Kansas. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1932 JAPAN AND WAR Once more Mars, the great God of War has cast his desolating shadow over the peace of the world and with each rattle of his sabre and each thump of his mailed first hundreds of Chinese are left homeless or killed and millions of dollars of property damage is done. Japan, the island empire of the East, is directly responsible for the return of active warfare which the world dreads and fears. Japan's attitude of continued aggressiveness is becoming increasingly a la r m i n g. Despite numerous protests by the League Council and the United States she continues to shauther and ravage Chinese cities and provinces with a ruthlessness and calm deliberation that amounts to an open defiance to the sentiment expressed against her actions by various world powers. Japan pursues this course for two reasons: first, because she knows she can get away with it; and second, because her own economic and population problems have forced her to defiance action. The United States, Great Britain, France, Italy, and Russia have all expressed their disapproval of the Japanese conquest but not one of these countries is in a position where it could afford to go to war and enforce its will. As long as the Japanese do not destroy the life or property of the protesting powers, there is little likelihood that they will actively enter into the affair. In the meanwhile, China, with her poorly organized army, is being terrorized and humiliated by an invasion that cannot be defended on any grounds. She has appealed to the League and the United States to no avail. Her territorial integrity is being disrupted and she is powerless to do anything about it. Her people are butchered and she can only protest. What a pitiful state of affairs the whole picture represents! Great nations powerless to go to the aid of a smaller one in distress. A single nation defying the attitude of the entire world. As to the final outcome one can only guess. But such a situation is a stern and terrible reminder of the fact that Mars, God of War, still works his evil on this earth despite the puny efforts of kings and diplomats to banish him. MY ALMA MATER for those who have just one more time to pick their course, second semester enrollment is an important event. It is especially the vogue to look for pipe courses, but why not give the seniors the rope this time and let them enjoy their last semester? They realize too well next year their protection from the professors will be ended and the world will bustle up to meet with defence. Of course there is the other side of the story. Perhaps one more hour is needed, or two or three additional grade points stand between the senior and graduation. Such realization bring a lump to the throat. The enrollment floor becomes a blur. Voices become low and mumbling. Everything moves away, leaving you alone to fight your own problem. The senior sees his classmates march down the hill to the stadium, two by two, symetrically alike in their black gowns and mortarboards. If he had not made the effort, and failed, the scene would not be so tragic, but when a second trial is demanded, or perhaps a third, that's too discouraging. There, there now, wipe away the tears. We realize we're a little blue. There is a long, long bridge to cross in the next few days, but we'll get across. Even if this senior has to take a row boat and go across the river by himself by going to summer school, he'll make it. After experiences such as this, then there is meaning behind the phrase, "Yes, K.U. is my Alma Mater too." Our Contemporaries From The Ohio State Lantern INSTRUCTION We had recently experienced a shock in a classroom when the instructor admitted that the statements he had made statements are exceedingly rare. And the enormous errorious. And the consensus of opinion among the students in the class would seem to indicate that such statements are exceedingly rare. And the statement by making the statement that he had carefully checked a statement which had been contributed by a student and had found it to be correct, but we were not only impressed with them at the time but made a mental note of the fact that the instructor had achieved added prestige as far as his ability to be customary among some instructors to make refutations on no occasions, even when they can be proven wrong by looking through statistics. We have also noticed that the point of view that the instructor would give the class the impression that he was not infallible which would result in a loss of respect for the instructor. The latter hypothesis may be to students in the primary grades, it certainly does not apply to eduline students, and pushing by the reactions of the students the assertion gains by adjusting he is fallible. THE DEMAND OF CHARACTER S. B. Braden (With apologies to Paul Tarsus) Though I speak with the language of the thologian or the ecclesian, and have read a book on annotating jazz or a seminelle jazz, Though I have the gift of inventive ingenuity and technical skill, so that I might ever release the power of the machine not shape, I am a more robot. And though I may be proficient in any professional or industrial career, and even be a citizen of a democracy as an am as a chariatan and a demagogue. Character is generous and compulsive in its sympathies, resents human exploitation and international injustice, insists upon mutual understanding and goodwill. Character is open-minded, truth- seeking and courageous; rejoices not Character ever remains. Political and social upholdships may occur, business structures may change, and policies may be revolutionized, the assured conclusions of science may prove furious. in quantity but in quality; practices not the devices of the bombast or the time-server, but the ways of sacrifice and honor. In a materialistic age, I thought in terms of finance, spoke the language of expediency and understood the techniques of efficiency, but since the disillusionment of the "Great War" and the French wars came as steeply aside from the treasury of things. Now I am judged by my standing in Bradstreet or who's Who. The day is coming when I shall be gauged by the standard of a spiritual personality. And now abidh reputation, popular-ness, influence and the greatest of bees is character. Ohio State Lantern Ohio State Lantern MATRIMONY FOR STUDENTS We congratulate the courageous young man who admitted to us that he had committed matrimony. While there is some doubt as to how far out our point we are fairly certain that there has been a noticeable decline in matrimonial affiliations during the last decade. During the so-called depression it is obvious that working conditions for the college are even worse than usual. And nobody contends that they were better. We have to assume predepression days. With the initial rush of the masses to the universities of the land which followed the war it became increasingly difficult for the graduate students to afford their compensation to support himself—without considering other liabilities. Is the tendency toward both partners working to bring in sufficient finances from employers and investors we are inclined to believe that with the increase in competition for jobs available and the decline in salaries that some means of assistance must be granted. This must come either from college parents or the work of the wives. The disadvantage of the former lie in asking the parents who usually feel that they have "some right by their side" to support them for college attendance. Asking them to support the addition to the family is occasionally met with a re- It might be possible to inaugurate custom of providing for the newly married couple through support by the parents. Succeeding generations might continue the practice—but the difficulty lies in the initiation of the cus- Feminine Problists in Couet Weihla, Feb. 2—(UP) A damage suit for $295,000 growing out of a reported light between two women, has been filed by Virginia Stalk charges that she was "severely beaten" by Mrs. Gloes Elner-Seiner and had accused her of spreading霉菌。 Will Interest Poultry Men Marthath, Feb. 2—(UP)—A week of intensive instruction in poultry husbandry will be offered on the Kansas State College campus from Feb. 15 to Feb. 20 inclusive, according to Dr. L. F. Perry, head of the department. All courses will be offered sixth time such a course has been offered at the college. Desires Public Support Wichita, Feb. 2- (UP). The lecture work of the state forestry, fsb and tsb organizations will be an effect to influence public sentiment to a more favorable view of the pre-servation program of the department. J. Gaffney illustrated by motion pre- 3. J. Griffin of Iola will deliver a series of lectures, illustrated by motion pictures, directed to this end. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XIXN Tuesday, f. 2, 1922 No. 29 There will be to joint Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. cabinet dinner at the Colonial Tea Room, Wednesday, Feb. 3, at 6 o'clock. All members are required to be present for this event. JOINT Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. CABINET DINNER: SHAMPOO and Finger Wave Never before individually owned or worn All Work Guaranteed BEAUTY PARLOR 1033 Mass. Tel. 310 STADIUM BARBER SHOP F. H. Roberts Subscribe for 833 Mass. THE KANSAS CITY STAR Headquarters 847 Mass. PHONE 17 PHONE Firestone CALL 1300 H. L. Nevin Distributor 13 papers—15c per week Specialized Lubrication and Battery Service CARTER SERVICE MAJORING IN DIETETICS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DO IT NOW Those worn out soles are a danger signal. Let us put on new soles and beaks. Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th Also Cartoon - News Events —and— Extra Special on the Stage! 'Buddy,' Hollywood's $250,000.00 Movie Dog Star You've Seen Him on the Screen-- Now See Him in Person Thursday - Friday "Maker of Men" Saturday "Women Love Once" "Give me Lucky Strike every time" THEY'RE DOTTY ABOUT DOTTY Dorothy Morty's grapple is great when something other than Bobby Burns, the famous Scotch poet, hits its osx popular in Hollywood or golf" another Scotch import. Her favorite pet is a Brazilian cat named Alex, who was new FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE, "SAFE IN HELL." Dorothy has smoked LUXCIES for six years, and not a cat was paid for her statement, so we move on to Thanka, Dorothy Mackellii. "My throat is all important to me. No harsh irritants for yours truly. Give me LUCKY STRIKE everytime. And pat yourself on the back for your new Cellophane wrapper with that tab which makes the package so easy to open." Dorothy Mackail "It's toasted" Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that 'Toasted' Fever Ever Fresh TUNE IN LOCKY STRIKE - 60 modern minutes with the world's finest dance orchestra and Walter Winnchell, whose gossip of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C. networks.