THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Charles Sayles
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Entered an second-degree mall master Sep-
14, 1937. After graduation, received the
Kanawa, under the act of March 5, 1879.
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week, on the cover of *The Journal*,
numerous editions of *Kanawa*, from
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. I. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the future of the Kansan; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the forward movement; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious subjects to wiser heads; to
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1922
"Pace I have with you, with me, give I
give unto you, not as the world giveth, give I
give unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither
let it be afraid." John 11: 27.
OUR CHANCE
Out over the state there are a great many people who have a misconception of Kansas University in regard to its aims, ideals, laxity in scholarship, and other more or less important matters. They fail to realize or appreciate that the University exists for them, is supported by them, and would not be here if there were not some underlying principle. A multitude of taxpayers think the institutions of higher learning should not be supported by the state, but should be privately owned for the purpose of giving those who are foolish enough to want to fritter away time going to school a chance to do so at their own expense.
Nor can they be blamed much. In the past, it was always the custom of newspapers read over Kansas to include only the scandal or subjects which reflected on the reputation of the school. The school at large surfeed for the sins of the very small minority. Many believe that K. U. exists for fraternities, and a general good time in particular with misconceptions passed out wholesale through the columns of certain newspapers of the state.
It is high time that some of these fallacious ideas be corrected. The Memorial Drive throughout the State was wonderful aid in taking to the people some real facts of the case. However, the ones who really make the impression and convince the doubting ones that K. U. is a real school offering the best educational facilities in the State, are the students themselves.
Soon all of you will be going back to your homes. To the people at home, you are the typical K. U. student. Whatever you do will be taken as the measure of what every student does. So give K. U. a boost. The county clubs are organized for the purpose of carrying the spirit of the University into the high schools of the State; before the prospective students. Get behind them and push.
A Michigan millionaire has be-
stowed $40,000 upon his wife, $50,000
upon his cook. "The surest way to a man's heart—"
"THE COME-BACK
We can't keep him out,
We can't keep him out,
We can't keep him out of Europe?" That is the plaint of the Christian nations of Europe with reference to the Turk. When the Turk was driven from Europe by the treaties that ended the war, it was heralded as one of the biggest accomplishments of the struggle.
Now, four years later, he is back on the job. He has taken eastern Thrace from Greece; he is in possession of Constantinople; he is in control of the straits, the key of the world. The addition to being restored to the
In addition to being restored to the
Official Daily University Bulletin
Cares served by: Bates, Illinois, Charlottesville, VA
No. 63
Tuesday. December 12, 1922
Vol. II.
until 11:00 a. m.
CHANCELLOR'S CABINET:
An adjoined meeting of the Chancellor's Cabinet is set for 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the Chancellor's Office.
J. HUNLEY
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY:
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY.
A meeting of the Faculty of the School of Education is called for 430 Wednesday afternoon at New Hall.
position of universal trouble-maker at Constantinople, the Turk now has at his back Soviet Russia, a nation too glad to incite trouble for the nations of the west who have been so tardy to recognize her or to accede to her demands or approve her policies. The situation is one that is pregnant with possibilities disastrous to the peace of the world. This "come-hack" has not been due to the efforts of the Turks, but to the greedies, antitions and jealousies of the victors. France armed the Turkish nationalists against the Greeks in an effort to strengthen the French policy in the East. It was the French idea that the Kemaliens were to lead an Islamic uprising with French influence dominant. But now the game seems to have gotten out of control. The result is a political boomerang which is likely to destroy the one who cast
A London stenographer who has been engaged to 26 men in one firm, is now to wed the boss. Seems as though crescent: diplomacy has entered Merrice Old England.
HEALTH IN WOMEN'S COLLEGES
The attempt of twenty-three of the leading women's colleges to classify their students on a health basis is a step in the right direction.
Miss Agnes E. Wayman, head of the physical education department of Barnard College has devised a plan by which physical ability may be measured in the same way that mental ability is measured by psychological tests. Hundreds of tests will be given and from these a normal score will be determined and then succeeding students may be classified physically
The test that is being used and which has evoked much interest among the girls, has three divisions; medical, anthropometric and motor ability. The medical test corresponds to the physical examination which is required of all women entering the University of Kansas for the first time. In the anthropometric test, chest expansion, lung capacity, and right grip are measured. In the motor ability test the student performs exercises designed to show endurance, speed, strength, co-ordination, balance, control, agility, skill, courage and time of reaction.
R. A. KENT, Dean.
Through the use of such tests it is possible to discover the weaknesses and special individual needs of students and will enable the physical training instructor to fit the training to the abilities and needs of the women.
A student of comparative journalism, a subject in which a large number of newspapers are studied, was going down the Hill with a bunch of papers under his arm when a Law halled him, and, extending a couple of punches, said, "Here, boy, gimme a Post."
Kingsley, In. held a bargain day in marriage licenses. The universal appeal to women when all else fails. We would advise the governor of Constantine to follow the example set by the mayor of Kingsley, In.
Professor of History—What do you know of the age of Elizabeth? Jones (dreamily)—She'll be nineteen next week.
Plain Tales From The Hill
For the first time in the history of Stanford University the co-eds are planning to take an active part in the blazer stunts at a big game, students have done a full felt turbans with a block "S" on the front.
I do not like these forgy morns.
Because as every student knows.
You cannot see the spouting steam.
When toot tool, the whistle blows.
On Other Hills
Plans for the combining of professional training at Stormont hospital with a four-year course at Washburn College, leading to a degree of Bachelor of science, has been approved by the faculty of Washburn College. Dr. Helen L. McGill is meeting of the college board of trustees they will be put in operation.
College fraternity men are the latest New Yorkers to turn cliff-dwellers. The high price of lodging has caused fraternity men to seek a common roof. To meet this need the fraternity club is being erected at Madison Avenue and Third-age Street. Members of various clubs will have their own club quarters and sets of sleeping rooms, but all will eat and exercise in a community dining hall and gymnasium.
A Michigan student was caught sculping tickets for the Michigan-Wisconsin football game. He was fined $100 and costs.
The now famous "lock step shift", which Centre worked so successfully against Harvard, has aroused much discussion from football expert's all over the country. It is thought that it will soon drop out, but if it stay in some new coaching will have to be backed up and forwards back and forth for a considerable period of time before the play was broken up.
The University of Iowa ranks (eighth according to the attain- ment) three figures released from all the universities in the United States.
Lack of interest in the stadium drive at the University of Illinois has brought it to a standstill. The fault does not lie with the students themselves, as many made voluntary pledges daily, but with the solicitors who were charged with students beaten for the Chicago game has also hampered the work.
Insurance has been taken out for the entire Northwestern football game by a blanket policy. The University will receive remuneration for every player who is injured or taken sick during the football season, as provided in the terms of the policy. A 50 per cent additional sum will be paid the University for each player taken to the hospital. The school authorities have already turned in a bill and received compensation for four broken noses sustained since the beginning of the season.
Football has almost entirely挫放 baseball as a fall sport in California. The latter was formerly the most popular sport in that section during the late autumn and early winter, but it has since become game with large forces that number of the most important diamond agregations have failed.
Twenty women of the University of Illinois have signed up for boxing. This is the first organized boxing undertaken by the women of that university. The classes will be held on door unless weather prohibits.
The Manual Alumni Organization,
formed last Friday, will meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock to meet a program to be given in the Manual assembly room some time before the Christmas recess.
Four students at the University of Wisconsin will be tried before the student council in December on a charge of scalping tickets at the Homecoming game. If found guilty they will face up to five years in a special university fine. These will mark the first cases tried by the student organization in several years.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Football practice is possible twenty four hours a day at Amherst Colleg since the installation of a new light system there.
Out-of-state Club members are requested to meet in room 205, Fraser Hall, at 4:30' o'clock Wednesday afternoon. "Carp" 'Gapin will speak Important! All county club press dents, Fraser Chapel, 4:30' o'clock Wednesday afternoon. "Carp Gapin" Rota Society will meet at 1244 Tennessee, Thursday at 4:30' o'clock for initiation of new members. All Catholic girls come. Harvey County Club. Meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30' o'clock in Room 213 Fraser. Important...
The financial committee of the W. Y. C. A. will meet at 7:15 o'clock tonight at Hepley House. Plans will be made for the collection of pledges not yet paid.
The Zoology Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 304, Snow Hall. Papers will be read by Stanley Brooks, Harry Clarke, and the program according to the plan of having the program furnished by the students.
The Bacteriology Club will hold their Christmas party Wednesday evening in Snow Hall. They will sell Christmas tree and an exchange of gifts.
The Christian Science Society will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Myers. All University students and their families are invited and are cordially invited to attend.
There will be a meeting of Cloud county Club at 1414 Tennessee tree on Wednesday day evening at 7:30 p.m. There will be a meeting here—Perry Johns, president.
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Mifler, T. C. Green
J, C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
DIRECTORS
SURPLUS $100,000.0
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
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