THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Georgia EDITORIAL STAFF InDesign-in-Chief Raymond Dyer Associate Editor Catherine Studio Chairman Charles Studio Campus Editor Ralph Johnston Super Editor DeVaughn Francie Plain Tabs Editor Charles Sayler Editor Charles Sayler Xchange Editor John Harbr BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Lloyd Ruppenthal Ann's, Bus. Mgr. ... John Montgomery, Jr. BOARD MEMBERS Bren 110bs Blen Carter Mary Kurtz Lieberly White Caroline Harkerström Dennis Fleiss Laura Cowdery Mary Kurtz Perry John Caroline Harkerström Gilula Kolbeh Subscription price, $8.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester Entered as second-dean mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrencott, Rannas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism. Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone: K. U. 25 and 66 The Daily Kinnan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of California at Berkeley, by highlighting the news by standing for the ideas it presents; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to have the ability to students of the University. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1922 BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS "Give instruction to a wife man, and be he will be yet wifen; teach a just man, and he will increase in learning."—Proverbs 9.2. If you saw the way towards prevention of further suffering on them of fortunate people, wouldn't you follow it? In fourteen years the sale of those seals has produced twenty million dola- lars. In that time the death rate from tuberculosis has been cut in half. You would. Today, at your door, waits the opportunity you seek Christmas seats are on sale in every building on the campus. Buy som- bay all you buy. Any fund which goes to combating the Great White Plague is worth contributing to. It is such a little thing to do, this buying of Christmas seals, and the resulting benefit is so great. Of all the Christmas works in which we have a chance to participate, this probably requires the least expenditure of either time or money. It is less a duty than a privilege. REFLECTION MAY BE BEST "He drives a Cad very well, and oh, does lots of things!" and this was spoken of the very best quarrierbak in the Missouri Valley this year. In the excitement of the football season, and in the disappointment from defeats it often happens that the student body neglects to consider seriously any of the causes that may have been a deciding factor in the success or failure of the foo ball season. The curtain on the 1925 football season for Kansas has been lowered, and a study of the football situation here during the last three months can now be made with impartial thought. The Crismon and Blue team started the season with material conceded to be second only to Nebraska in the Missouri Valley, and yet the Jayhawkers won only one Valley game and finished in seventh place in the Valley race. Considering this fact, probably no follower of Kansas sports will admit that the team was at fault, or that the coaching was wrong. And yet the truth cannot be avoided—something was wrong with Kansas football this year. Before becoming too critical with the team and coaches it might be well to consider the student body. Was its spirit of the indomitable kind that never concedes defeat; or was it the over-confident reaction that comes from under-estimating the strength of opponents? Whatever may have been the cause of the spirit of the student body it is a fact that it did not give the football team the moral and psychological support that was needed for a winning eleven. Spectators who watched the Kansas-Missouri game on Thanksgiving Day noticed the difference in school spirit. Some even called it lack of school spirit on the part of Kansas. While the student body has the right to criticize when criticism is due, perhaps it would be best and the kindest thing for the students to first consider if their spirit has been of the best; then perhaps the criticism may be carried farther. The governor of Constantinople is searching for husbands for the 150 beautiful wives of the former sultan. But—he admits they’re penniless. TAXES Among the six greatest industries nations of the world, the United States is second in the taxes it pays, according to a very thorough and complete report of the National Industrial Conference Board. Only the United Kingdom shows a higher per capita taxation for the year 1921, with forty-six dollars, as against forty-one dollars in this country. One-sixth of all the American income for last year went into the treasury for taxes. For every day that man, woman, and child labored, one-sixth of their income was taken for taxes; one day out of each six working days was given for taxation. The highly specialized industrial centers of the East paid the bills of the per capita taxes, according to the report; and not the farming disriets of the Mississippi River valley, nor the mounds of the western plains. The per capita tax burden of the state of Alabama was $29.47, while the per capita tax burden of the state of New York was $138.36, and of the state of Massachusetts $125.55. Now that the per capita tax is $1 in this country, it means that there is a tax burden of $255 on every normal sized family in the United States. The stalest are based on the income of everything produced in the United States, of value. High taxation decreases profits, and lack of profits decreases standard of living, and expansion of commerce, trade and natural evolution towards growth. Out of the profits of a manufacturing concern are built additional factories, better living and working conditions, and prosperity for those employed. With such a burden of taxes, we may as well expect to effect a national standstill in business. If we can judge by present results, it seems that Russia and Turkey have tried to Pasha word along that Ismet with disfavor. CHRISTMAS By Rev, N. D. Goehring The song of the angels, which broke the stillness of the first Christmas morning, has lost none of its beauty and sweetness in the passing of the centuries. With the coming of every Christmas human hearts respond to its echo with emotions that challenge expression. It is a cold heart indeed that is able to resist the warmth of its message and spirit. The message of Christmas is a universal one. It is a message of love, of the love of God for men, of the love of God brought to earth to men. And not only did the Christ-child bring a message of love, but He came to teach them how to love. Christmas reminds us that injustice can be done away with, wrongs righted, and suffering banished only by love. The spirit of Christmas is a contagious one. It is a spirit of joy, cheer and good-fellowship. There is no room in our hearts at Christmas for selfishness, ill-will or hatred. "Peace on earth, good-will to men" reigns supreme. At this season especially our thoughts turn to others. We love to remember our friends, to bring cheer to heavy hearts and to lighten the load of the less fortunate. And by so doing we bring the greatest amount of happiness into our own lives. Too often in the rush of this mid-winter holiday we lose the real spirit of Christmas. We can find it only when we come in thought to the Manger of Bethlehem to love, to trust, to worship, and to pass on to others the spirit that we find there. That is the call of Christmas. That is the call that comes to us in this year 1922. Let the Christmas carols ring. Let the Christmas candles shim. Let joy and happiness reign. The spirit of Christmas is upon us. Official Daily University Bulletin PAY ROLL CLOSES NOON SATURDAY The regular pay roll will close at 12 o'clock noon, December 9 (ARL KARL, KLOOZ, Chief Cheer) The University of Iowa wireless station, H W A H , will move this week from the basement in the physics building to the engineering building, and so no broadcasting will be done Saturday or Sunday, but the regular schedule will be resumed next Monday. A large aerial extending the campus has been erected on the top of it recently, and will be used in broadcasting concerts, lectures and University news events. Copy received by Florence E. Bias, Editor, Cancellor's Office at 11:00 a.m. Talk about the ravages of war! It has been estimated that 10,439 men have been killed in the past nine months by wood alcohol. Sixteen members of the University of Iowa's championship football team, eight of whom have played their last game, were awarded "Is" by the board in control of athletics. Beside these, fourteen "I2s" were granted to other men on the football squad, and seven "cls"s were awarded to the cross-country men who made the trip to Purdue. GRADUATE ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE: On Other Hills The plan is not an experiment but has been in several leading universities and technical schools with decided success. Many students recognize their inaccuracies and voluntarily apply to the committee for aid. Students who have never enrolled in any English classes, except the required freshman English, can under this slan receive assistance if they wish. Four beautiful watercolors have been loaned to the exhibition by Professor Sanderland. An affair termed the "Blanket Hop" was recently given at the University of Iowa by A. F. I., honorary junior men's society, for the purpose of raising money to buy an I blanket for every football man who was awarded an I sweater by the athletic board. 75 tickets for the affair were sold and blankets were given to sixteen men. GIT There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School at 1:30 Monday afternoon in the Graduate Office. Vol. II. Friday, December 8, 1922 No.64. E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean, WOMEN'S FORUM: To encourage the use of correct English in writing and speaking among students at the University of Wisconsin, is the task of a new faculty committee of five members who have been just appointed. Its duties are to devise measures that will compel the use of good English, not only in English classes, but in all university courses. MAGIC AND SANDZEN That "distance lends enthancement" is an old adage that becomes startlingly true in the case of the Sanden oils now on display at East Ad. Viewed closely they seem more blotches and squares of color, thrown on in a rockless abandon producing no logical image—the paint used with such lavishainness that it stands out in ridges and projections that might easily be broken off. But let the sleptical observer pace backward to the far end of the room, and from the canvas springs out in brilliant wonders a scene that is more than a mere reproduction of nature it is nature expressed in terms that the observer can feel, but cannot, himself, express, not being a Sandizen. The members of the Women's Forum will have a group picture taken at the Bachelor's Studio Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. You bring your lily centers. "Wildhouse Creek nt Moorris" seems to dominate the exhibit with its color that is at once vigorous and delicate. This piece seems to be the general favorite of the exhibition. "Near the Timberline" is a fantasy canvas with graffited tiles filling the foreground. "Creek at Sunrise" is said to be Mr. Sandzich's favorite. The one still life, "Sunflowers," is warm and sunnymatic. Never was there an artist who saw more color in rocks, in water, in trees than he. Even the lakes glow and shine in the brilliance of a sunset or the splendor of a moorst "Summer Lake," and "Lake in the Moonlight" are magical in their beauty. LUCILLE STEWART, President. JOSEPHINE BURNHAM, Faculty Advisor. Zoology Club picture at Squires, Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Everyone be prompt., W. P. Panmenke. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Mathematics Club will meet Monday, December 11 at 4:30 in room 207 Fraser. The wives of the faculty members are invited to attend the social hour after the meeting. All Mathematics Club members are asked to meet at Squires' Saturday, December 9 at 12:30. Jayhawks Flown Grace Banta, Blancene Holloway, and Melvin Bishop, all of the class of 1922, are teaching at Stillwell. Ruth Spotts, former student in the School of Fine Arts, is music supervisor and assistant principal of the high school at Oberlin. Kathrine Fulkerson, A. B. '19, is instructor in physical education at Pittsburgh. Edward J. Eitagerdell, R. S. Sh., is supervisor of architectural construction of the Southwestern Bell Tal phone company, S. Louis, Mo. Bess Renold, A., M. II, instructor in be high school, Ouachita, Mo., is taking in, city, studying, French. She has been working on rap and exports to return to the "Suiting u' THATS MY BUSINES WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. Thomas Shoe Shop Electric "Alan a-Dale" PROTCH The College TAILOR American Legion DANCE TONGANOXIE, KANS. Here may be found the choicest individual pieces of imported art from ten European countries, carefully chosen for the approval of discriminating buyers of gift merchandise. The House of Gifts Beautiful SPECIAL OFFER Until further notice, in order to avoid congestion in the afternoon, we will make a special reduction on all purchases at our stores, including the hours of 9 a.m. and noon, except on those articles which are now being sold at cost. SPECIAL OFFER Dec. 8. Happy 5 Orchestra Ladies Holeproof Hosiery 809 Kentucky Street Lotus Gift Shoppe Ladies Holeproof Hosiery BEST FOR TODAY OR CHRISTMAS Wool, and Silk and Wool $1.50 to $2.00 SILK HOSE Full Fashioned Pure Silk $2.00 to $3.00 Houk-Green Clo. Co. 729 Mass. St. SEASON'S MOST— —CHARMING MUSICAL BOWERSOCK MON., DEC. 18 PRESENTS THE FOLLOWING ARTISTS ETHEL MAE CLARK GLEN LAW HOWARD HOFFMAN EMMA DORSEY CHARLOTTE INGHAM BERTRAM GOLTRA RICHARD HAUPT FREDERICK ZINI E. P. RICHARDSON BY A CHAIRMING CHORUS OF AMERICA'S BEST YOUNG AND WHOLE-SOME SINGERS SYMPHONIC PLAYERS IN CO'S OWN OKCHESTRA VALENTINE CONDUCTING. SEATS THURSDAY BELLS FLOWER SHOP Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass. "GIFTS THAT LAST" THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING Remember Mother with a box of with a box of QUINBYS CHOCOLATE SHOP CANDY (In Redwood Boxes) 1lb, 2lb, 3lb and 5lb boxes She will appreciate it The Round Corner Drug Co. If it's advertised——we have it 801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans. Luggage!—Luggage! We carry a large line of luggage. Have fitted cases, Boston Bags, Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Gladstone Cases, Pocket Books, and Bill Folds, and all goods usually carried in a leather store. Our best selling cowhide bags, graine leather, are $9.00, $10.00, $12.00, $13.50, and $15.00 each, with leather lining. See our complete assortment. ED KLEIN Phone 144. 732 Mass. Select Restaurant 846 Massachusetts —is now operated by W. H. Black. Under New Management The Dining Service is under the direction of Mr. Ralph Reynolds, assisted by student waiters from K. U. The Chef, Mr. Thomas W. Wells—who has been connected with some of the best hotels in the middle west, is assisted by a corps of trained and experienced cooks. Featuring—A la Carte service day and night —Midnight Dancesant Menu —Merchants Lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. except Sundays and holidays Sample of Our Merchants Lunch Menu Nov, 29, 1922 Merchants Lunch Choice of- Boiled Beer, Herrendish Sauce Chicken Giblets, Sauce with Rice Little Pig Sausage, Mashed Potatoes Calves Liver with Breakfast Bacon Snow Plaked Potatoes Carrots and Peas in Cream Hot Corn Bread Cabinet Pudding, Lemon Sauce Coffee or Milk Price 35 cents The Select has been cleaned out from top to bottom. We keep our kitchen just as clean as yours. Inspect it any time. You'll find a new and Different atmosphere at the Select And Prices Right