UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
**Editor in-Chief** ___ Raymond Dyer
Associate Editor ___ Catherine Stubner
News Editor ___ Cherry Power
Campaign Manager ___ Kaleb Johson
Sport Editor ___ DeVynnung Francis
Plain Tale Editor ___ Charles Savoy
Film Editor ___ John Harrie
Exchange Editor ___ John Harrie
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS START
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Acr't, Bus, Mgr...John Montgomery, Jr.
BOARD MEMBERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Helen Scott
Bens Hibbs
Ruth Carter
Marie McKinnon
Libbywell White
Cacinele Huxhaster
Glick Schultz
Diose Fleiss
Laura Cowden
Perry John
Perry John
Glick Schultz
Subscription price, $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the annual year; $2.00 for one semester
Retired as occupational unit matter specialist, retired at office at Lawrence, Napa, under the art of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, University of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 46
The Daily Kamanaz aims to picture the undergraduate Life of the University, and provides the nurses by standing for the ideals and values; to be client; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to position the university for success; to position the university for success; to be client; to be cheerful; to be charitable
MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1922
A SECOND MESSAGE FROM THE HEART OF AMERICA
"Acrain, the kingdom of heaven is like unto
Tearman hid in a field, the which when a man
bath found, he beheld, and for joy threw
him. Tearman was told, and together,
they matted." - Matthew 10:14.
Last year the initial Christmas tree at the University of Kansas weathered the test of criticism and probabilities of failure. It was a decided success. The candies that burned upon it were symbolic of the relief and happiness it brought to hundreds of suffering, starving students in foreign lands. The tree was a message to our fellow students that their welfare is our interest, and this message has been answered by the painting of one sufferer in which he places the Heart of America at Lawrence.
Your duty lies in the purchase of these messengers of relief. The tiny red Friendship Candles are waiting to carry your word of hope and sympathy to students across the Atlantic who are bravely struggling to keep the light of hope burning. Do not fail them.
There can be no doubt of the sincerity and true charity of this effort to help. It has been proved to the most skeptical. Tomorrow and Wednesday we send forth another message of help and understanding to struggling Europe.
The guard house at Camp Funston has been sold, steel bars and all for $60; but the dear memory that some soldiers have of this building could probably he bought much cheaper.
SECRET DIPLOMACY
Secret diplomacy has won in the Near East and today the world is watching the tragedy being enacted there. Millions are starving—the fruit of the schemes of statement and the conclusion of conferences. The world is askow how facts have been concealed. Selfish interests of World Powers, aided by censorship and propaganda, have perverted the facts in the Near East situation.
That "where there is no vision the people perish" is being too vividly illustrated in the Near East. And yet if the world could have torn aside the cloak of secrecy in 1918-1920 the lives of $n$ million persons might have been saved. But the international situation was voided in obscurities and the cost was this sacrifice of lives.
The secret treaties, applied, had had their chance and failed. They have brought nothing to any one of the covetous European powers that its own people would not gladdly now have surrendered. The apparent gains have proved to be only real losses and tragedy.
The Graco-Turkish War, the Lausanne Conference, or the disruption of allied co-operation in the Near East would never have taken place if the diplomatic arrangements had not been kept secret. The world today looks upon the tragic and tremendous events that threaten to wreck civilization, all because of secret diplomacy.
BROTHERLY LOVE
It is indeed gratifying to know that the students on the hill are not so wrapped up in their own affairs that they do not have time to think of the other fellow.
This has been beautifully illustrated in the past week. By conceded action on the part of organization houses in leaving their doors unlocked and their windows open, some poor "victim of society" has been helped to help himself to a "stake" by means of which he will be able to regain his self-respect.
Although thus far only a few houses have given to this worthy cause, it is understood that the latestings of many others are out and goodly donations will be nightly spread for the visitor. The time will soon come when they too will have the privilege of "siving until it hurts."
Let the calamity howlers come to Lawrence. They will find that here at least the spirit of mutual helpfulness prevails.
No doubt most of the kids will want to move to Rapa, where it is said jam, candy, and oranges are legal tender.
CONSERVATION IN MEXICO
Americans like to think of Mexicans as imprisoned and shiffless, with no thought as to the future providing they have enough to eat today. But Mexico's recent action in stopping the waste of natural gas, points the way toward a course that might well be followed by the United States. The Mexican government has notified all producers of petroleum that the natural gas which is now escaping from wells must be conserved. It further ordered that the gas shall be utilized either for fuel or the flow shut off and provided a heavy penalty in the form of a tax for each cube fat of gas wasted.
Our Southern neighbors will soon be in a position to wonder how a country with the seemingly limited supply of natural wealth can be so wasteful. Americans have destroyed to a great extent their timber and have worn out the soil, and taking no warning from these, seem bent upon using and losing their petroleum supply as quickly as possible.
No matter who you are, where you are, or how you look or dress, your every day use of the English language revels you as you really are.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Admiring Co-ed to tail Pre-medic How much do you weigh?
unno how to tell. P-M: I never have been able to tell for sure—I have to learn so far back to see the dual that half my weight's off the scales.
Geology, Prof—Mr. Scott, what is the largest diamond known? Scott-Would you count the joker, professor?
It's too bad that the nights are getting colder. The Mt. Orr house footers might be inconvenienced in their work.
Even freshman girls show along what lines their minds run. In a recent psychology test on girl when she was a baby, “purity” save the word “carelessness.”
Instructor—One cannot collide with a stationary object. Don't say "He collied with the lamp post."
Mac, at band rehearsal: "Don't play that ballet so fast; a lady couldn't shake her amourbore."
Dright One—There are times when a lamp post is not a stationary object.
Dean Tempkin—"The soldier who spends his time taking care of himself will get shot in the back."
Students who have not returned the books of Admiration Crichton, will return them to the office of the Draughtsman—necessarily—Cicle Burie, instructor.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Johnson County Club meeting Tuesday, 3:30, second floor Fraser. Important.
The K. U. Women's Pre-medical Association will meet Tuesday evening, Dec. 12 in Dr. Bacon's office. Dr. R. B. Robertson will address the club at 7:30. Bring your friends. A short meeting will be held at 7:30.
The Miami County Club will **meet**
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock on the
second floor of Flower Hall, Room 295.
S. W. Sheridan, president.
Frances E. Rosenthal
Official Daily University Bulletin
Monday, December 11, 1922
Ottawa Daily University Journal
Copy received by Florence B. Bliss, Editor, Chevrolet's Office
Vol. II.
RADIO NIGHT
All members of the faculty and student body are urged to be present at Robinson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock tonight; 1 smoke K. U. Radio Night most successful.
RADIO NIGHT:
CHRISTMAS CONVOCATION:
An All-University Christmas Convocation is called for 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Chapel of Grace.
E. H. LINDLEY.
GRADUATE FACULTY:
G
A meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School is called for 4:30
Tuesday afternoon in Blake Hall Lecture Room.
E. B. STOUFFER, Acting' Dean.
Youthful student—"Say professor,
we'd sure like to have you go spouse
hunting with us next time."
Professor, flattered—"Why?"
Student—"Oh, you'd make a fine
decoy."
Notice to Students
Nicholson Studio will make sittings up until Thursday, Dec. 14, for Christmas delivery.
All students without coupons can secure same at Studio, Fairfax Hotel. Call for Mr. Stewart.
One $10 high grade Photograph for $2
We carry a large line of luggage. Have fitted cases, Boston Bags, Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Glidstone Cases, Pocket Books, and Bill Folds, and all goods usually carried in a leather store. Our best selling cowhide bags, grain leather, are $9.00, $10.00, $12.00, $13.50, and $15.00 each with leather lining.
See our complete assortment.
Phone 144.
ED KLEIN
732 Mass.
Try to Get at Seat at Once
You Know the Cast You Know the Play
The American Legion's Presentation of
"Seven Keys to Baldpate"
George M. Coban's "Most Successful Success" To be presented by a cast of Dramatic Club and Town Players, every single one of whom is an individual star in himself.
The cast includes Prof. Shinn, Cecile Burton, Ted Wear, Lloyd Hamilton, Albert Kerr, "Ham" Riggs, Ralph Ball, Theodore Chariton, C. C. Carl, Pearl Osbourne, and Mrs. Don Carlos.
BOWERSOCK TOMORROW (TUESDAY)
Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, plus tax. Seats reserved now at Theatre box office, open all day tomorrow.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S 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
eed a Curling Iron and a Hair Dryer if your hair is to be in accord with your fine tastes.
Curling Irons $4.50 up Hair Dryers $15.00 up
Kansas Electric Power Co.
Phone 590 719 Mass.
The World is Working for You
THE manufacturer who makes your shoes is working for you. So is the store that sells you shoes, your grocer, your clothier and every concern or person who makes or sells anything you buy.
Often these people have messages for you. They want to tell you about new goods, new styles, new prices or other new things they think you should know about.
They can't speak to you personally because they have so many customers to serve. So they put their messages in the newspaper in the form of advertisements.
It is to your interest to read the advertisements. They are published for your benefit. They keep you informed as to what these folks are doing for you. They help you buy the right goods at the right time and to make the most of your money.
Moreover, you'll find that business concerns that tell you frankly what they are doing are the most dependable. Stores that advertise are progressive stores that have something real to say to you. Manufacturers who advertise their products have confidence in them, because is does not pay to advertise anything that is not good.
Reading advertisements is both interesting and profitable