UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Raymond Dys Associate Editor Catherine McNamara Assistant Editor Chaley Johnsbush Campus Editor Jahshab Johnsbush Sport Editor Glick School Plant Take Editor Charles Shipbun Editor Chris Johnson Exchange Editor John Harr THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Lloyd Ruppenthal Anst's Bus. Mgr... John Montgomery, Jr. BOARD MEMBERS Ben Hibbs Dennis Fleece Ruth Carter Laura Cowdery Frank Forsyth Florida Pierce Liwelden White Perry John Caroline Harkender Chester Shaw Helen Scott Subscriptions price: $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $4.00 for one semester. Entered an second academic mail matter September 1970. Postmaster, National Museum, under the date of March 3, 1870. Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism. Received the press of the Department of Journalism. Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Photos. K. II. 25 and 66 The Daily Kansan aims to picture the future of the Japanese to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of freedom; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be brave; to be morally strong and more serious about water head; in all to serve to the best of its ability to make the world a better place. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1922 "Priore religion and undeformed before God and the Father in this; to visit the fathers and widows in their affliction, and to keep himself unspared from the world."—James 1. 27. K. U.'s CHRISTMAS TREE Last year the University decided to have a new tradition—one that would be just as much a part of K, U, life as the night shirt parade, for instance. And since it was thought that a Christmas Tree celebration was really needed more than anything else, the new tradition evoked—a Christmas Tree! Many were just a bit skeptical as to have the brand new tradition would be received by the student body. It was entirely different from other traditions, being more dignified, and expressing in an impressive way a noble sentiment—the Christmas spirit of giving. It is fitting that a great university should have, among its more hilarious customers, one that remains rooted in the hearts of true Jayhawkers because of its sacred beauty and magnificent splendor. And it is also fitting that K, U. should gather together just before the holidays, to celebrate the most glorious season of the year. This year it is coming back to us, more satisfying than ever, with the added charms of a year's mallowing, but still the same happy, cheering, dazzling splendid thing we gave our hearts to last year. We await the first annual return of our baby tradition with keen anticipation. Those who were dubious as to the cute me of the Christmas Tree celebration came away from the ceremony that night feeling that it was one of the most worth-while things that had ever happened on the campus. It was well for the Christmas Tree that the students received it whole-heartedly, for a tradition does not传统化 unless there is a noticeable encore. The coming-out night of the Christmas Tree has been talked of ever since. Probably a good many people who have followed Andy Gump's congressional campaign with interest are not sure whether Clementeone is a general in the French army or a designer of women's styles. Senator Watson of Indiana is bringing public notice to the root of the evil of exploitation of the farmer as well as the consumer. REMEDY INSTEAD OF RELIEF In a recent conference with President Harding, he pointed out the futility of mere credit and loans to agriculture when producers could finally be made to accept ruinous prices for their cattle and crops. Senator Watson places great faith in public opinion as a means of shaming and eventually eliminating the profiteer and exploiter, by exposing profits all along the line, from producer to consumer, so that the public could demand and obtain justice. Senators from the western states are heartily in accord with this plan of Senator Watson's, and President Harding seems to favor some such idea. Farmers of Kansas will welcome a scheme that is a real remedy rather than a temporary relief. The Irish armies are short of money. Wouldn't it be terrible if they would have to go to work to get money to buy supplies to fight with? GONE—NOT FORGOTTEN It is gone from our mist and will return no more until spring. No, we are not talking about the last blue bird, but about the last freshman cap. By now, five hundred daimy, but diminutive blue caps are carefully packed away in mothballs for their long winter nap. But, with the spring awakening when the birds return and the flowers bloom, we hope they will return. Since 1893, not because of official sanction, but by force of public opinion and blankets, the freshmen have worn their caps, with the exception of the time, when they exchanged them for service hats during the war. But now, the freshman cap has been discarded for earnouts, and we hear no freshman singing, "Come again, come again, back to me." A doughnut was cemented into the corner-stone of a big Salvation Army building in San Francisco. More lasting things than a huge building have been built upon the Salvation Army doughnut—the permanent and undying gratitude of a million soldiers. THE MUNICIPAL BUREAU MUNICIPAL BUREAU The recent transfer of the head office of the National Association of City Managers to the office of the Municipal Bureau at the University of Kansas is a recognition of the University as the center of a worthy scientific study of city government. City management is rapidly becoming a science. Not much longer is it to be left in the "touch and go" methods of the ward politicians and party machines. A thorough, business-like examination and study of the problems of city management and government, such as the University is making, is going to do much to straighten out and clean up city politics. The Bureau also does a very important work in disseminating information to the towns of the state about city charters, city taxing systems, suggestions for reform in city government, and suggest many municipal improvements to those towns which take advantage of its services and information. The Municipal Bureau is conducting one of the most useful off-campus services for the people of the state and the acknowledgment of it, by the city managers of the nation, is an honor to our institution. A New York convention of hotel men has decided that chicken is the national dish. Jigs ught to rise up and set them right. Those who are most willing to "give you a piece of their mind" are usually least qualified to do so. Plain Tales From The Hill Youth, after taking oath of allegiance to an organization: Geo. I feel like Five be married. President: The fee will be five dolla- Perturbation might be described as the feeling one has when one cuts class and meets the prof on the stairs. One student doesn't know whether she would rather be shot with a pop gun or popped with a shogun. Well, you can either wear one or two here; shotgun quizzes — they're deadly. A speaker at a Y. M. C. A. noon lunchon last week stated that the first thing on coming to the University a student should look around for a wife. At last the University can be of some use besides being a medium for football and bridge playing. Youth: Now I know I have. Sorority sister, greeting another; Hello, Lima, how you bean? And needing you, I kiss the misty spot, Seeming to kiss, therewith, your smooth I wake from dreams of losing your white face. To find on the pillow, silver soft, A moonburn falling through the curtain's roof, Burns of a moon, hung under the tree, shelt. cool check. And then I have you, when I have you not, And find the sought for, even as I seek: —Mollie Bradshaw Parker. Official Daily University Bulletin SENATE MEETING: The regular December meeting of the University Senate will be held at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in Blake Hall Lecture Room. Vol. II. Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office Monday, December 4, 1922 SANDZEN EXHIBITION: The Sanden exhibition of paintings and prints will be open daily, except Saturday and Sunday, from 1:30 to 5:30 on the third floor of the East Administration Building, Saturnay, December 9th, will be reserved for 2:30 to 5:30. Sunday the exhibition will be open from 2:30 to 5:30. E. H. LINDLEY. Jayhawks Flown C. F. H. J. Challis, A. B. '17, for two years laboratory instructor in the University, is in the city on business, Mr. Challiss is now with the Investment Securities Company, Los Angeles, Calif. H. L. BUTLER, Dean of Fine Arts. Charles Delite, LL. B., 132, one K. U.'s former cheerleaders, is now in San Francisco, Cal., where he is the director of the National City Company. Mrs. Van Martin, former K. U. student, is visiting at the Ki-* Bai Phi house. Mrs. Martin will remain until until after Thanksgiving vacation. Winifred Goldborough, fs25, will take the leading part, that of Betty Randolph, the girl from Hollywood, who played Jane. She can be given in Kansas City in December. Lincoln Tibbles, a former student in the University, now enrolled in Junior College, Kansas City, was an out-of-town guest at the Piti Delta Theta dances, Friday evening, at F. A. U. Tall. A silver loving cup for the most meritorious service during 1921-22 has been awarded to the Iowa State College chapter of Sigma Delta Chi professional journalistic fraternity. The cup was presented at the national convention of the fraternity which was held last week at the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan. The University of Minnesota has succeeded in a campaign for a memorial stadium to be built in the near future. The goal was set at a minimum of $800,000 and more than this was solicited by student and faculty workers in the first three days. The university also hired a duct a campaign next spring to raise the remainder of the $2,000,000 required for their memorial plans. No. 60. On Other Hills Colorado University received a gift of $800,000 from the general educational board of the Rockefeller Foundation recently which will be used toward the erection of a medical hospital at Denver. The gift was made because of the failure of the state legislature to appropriate sufficient funds for the support of the medical department. Five miles was covered by the students at the Oregon Agricultural College in an ordinary school day, acclimatized to temperatures. This was found in an experiment tried Are you a judge? If you are a judge of good, pure, fine tasting candy, call here. We have lovely confections to please the most fastidious palate. Made every day and always fresh. CONOMOW'S 943 Mass. out by one of the Oregon Agriculture Students. From 8 o'clock until 6 a pedometer was carried, and each step was taken this clock-like instrument would register. This is an advantage for students living on the campus. Butterflies, frogs, and caterpillars are paying the college expenses of a sophomore at the University of Rochester; he collects his specimens around the shore of a nearby lake and sells his catches to the college biological laboratory. During the past summer he made $700. Seven sophomores of the University of Utah were sentenced by the student court to 25 hours on the football field and one month of probation for kidnapping the president of the freshman class and cropping his hair. A Tom Thumb theater has recently been constructed by the class of stage-craft of the department of speech, at the University of Iowa. This little theater has a proscenium arch which is just eight foot high and eleven feet wide. It can easily be set up in any large classroom or drawing room for either amusement or demonstration purposes. "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. Thomas Shoe Electric Shop The Flavor Lasts The theater is to be kept for the department for use throughout the year. Many other schools are essex in the department of public speaking. A serviceable,simplified writing tool that holds the style of lead most suitable for your particular college work. Seven preadent grades available. FOREVERYDEGRE of Lead Ingersoll Pencil Made economically by mass production methods and sold at prices lower than wood pencils a luxury The STUBBY~shown here-of Rolled Silver with ring for watch chain costs $1.00. Which makes us wonder if Valentine has become used to his name yet. See this and other Ingersoll models at your stationery or cooperative store. Radio enthusiast is are advisy people to use bed springs as aeration. Probably all you'd hear would be the bed tick. Ingersoll Redpoint Co., Inc. Wm. H. Ingersoll, Pres. 461 Fourth Ave., New York City EATON'S EATON'S CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Garments Called for and Delivered Located at Hauk's Barber Shop 929 Mass. Street Phone 499 929 Mass. St. Phone 499 Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town PROTCH The College TAILOR BELLS FLOWER SHOP Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass "GIFTS THAT LAST" Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING You need a Curling Iron Curling Irons $4.50 up Hair Dryers $15.00 up eed a Curling Iron and a Hair Dryer if your hair is to be in accord with your fine tastes. Kansas Electric Power Co. Phone 590 719 Mass. We're Here--to give you the best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning service. Our workers are skilled and all our equipment is the best. The result is: We Guarantee Satisfaction. May we serve you? Phone 383 LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY Water as soft as melted snow