THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University
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Invoice-Editor Chire
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Genesis Editor Raymond Dyer
Sport Editor Glick Schultz
Plain Tale Editor Ferry Jones
Doctor Dr. Joseph
Exchange Editor DeVaughn Francis
BUSINESS STATE
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Entered no second-class mail matter September 17, 1970, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, 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
Wheeler, E. H. 195 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas discussed in the lectures; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be kind; to be considerate; to wiser hands; in all to serve the feet of its ability to read.
THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1922.
"When "Bo" McMillan left for his duties at Centenary College, he let everybody know that he intended to "build another school." Bo. where's your rabbit foot?"
NO SIX-DAY SCHEDULE
Tuesday the University Senate laid on the table for an indefinite period the motion which proposed the scheduling of classes on Saturday. That probably means that such a shake-up of classes will not occur this year, but the action, of course, does not indicate that the measure is dead for all time to come.
The advocates of the proposition who are pushing it because they believe that it will produce greater efficiency at the University, are doubtless still behind the measure. Looking to some of the eastern schools where the plan has been tried, they are convinced that Saturday morning classes here would make for a higher degree of efficiency. To them efficiency seems the paramount issue. In their eyes it eclipses the need for a more "human" institution.
Yes, there is still a strong sentiment, among various members of the faculty, for Saturday school. They probably felt that this fall was not the logical time to institute such a measure, but they will bring the issue
to the front again. It is the duty of the students at all times to let the Senate see how they stand on the proposition. It is the duty of the students to help kill that prevalent feeling throughout the state that K. U. is a raher "unhuman machine."
Russia seems to take a great delight in emulating America. She is now planning a nation wide miliband strike,
The Turkish Nationalists have thrown a monkey wrench into the peace machine. Following the past examples of the Christian nations, they have torn up the Madania agreement as a "scrap of paper;" they have taken control of Constantinople; their troops are moving into ground forbidden them. Turkish nationalist officials have told the allies to get out of Constantinople.
TURKISH AGGRESSION
Will this action bring war in the Near East? The victory of the nationists a few weeks ago may have turned their heads. Do they think that the powers of Europe are so sick of war that they will stand by and see the Croconte once more in control of Southeastern Europe and the straits? That is one explanation of their defiant attitude. It may be that they are depending upon the growing disruption between France and England to prevent a decisive action against them. Another explanation is that they have unдуally encouraged by promised aid from Soviet Russia, for Russia under Boblekhov rule covers the straits just as much as it did under the Czar.
The people of Europe are sick of wars, but there is too much at stake to let the Turk blaster his way into a dominant position at the straits. The strains are the key to that part of the world, and for the security of Europe they must be free. The Madiaana agreement provided that they should be. Now the Turks take possession and tell the allies to take their troops and get out. What the allies can and will do is problematic, even to themselves; for Turkey has been allowed to go far lower in her own way to be quelled with a command or a threat.
I LOVED—
I loved blood, tess cities and the crowds.
That sky through their fondest nights. The
fairy tales, the legends, the glories,
Gilded, and friend along with snowy heights.
I loved fair women, their sweet, conscious
ways
Of wearing among hands that covet and plead
The rose ashen at the rainbow's nose.
That bounds the world's desire and all its
Nature I wORKED with, whose fondly
Enthrases every vision the most fair,
Of perfect benediction. From a boy
I glanced on existence. Earth to me
Seemed allofficient and my asjourn there
One trembling opportunity for joy.
- Allen Seegar.
BEAT THE HUSKERS
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No. 45.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Bias, Editor, Chancellor's Office
until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II. Nov, 9, 1922.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION;
An All-University Concussion is called for 10 ackeeh Friday morning in Johnson Gymnasium. Ivory Juice A, Jenkins of Kansas City will speak.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY:
A cordial invitation is extended to all members of the University Faculty to participate in the Old Timers' Night at Robinson Gymnastics Friday from 9 to 11. I am sure the students, present and past, will appreciate meeting you there. The men will meet on the second floor and the third floor.
H. B. HUNGERFORD, Chairman, Homecoming Committee.
CHRISTMAS FRIENDSHIP COMMITTEE::
A brief but important meeting of the Christmas Friendship Committee is called for 4:30 Friday in Fraser Root Room. Plans will be started for this year's celebration and it is hoped that all members of the Committee may be present.
E. H. LINDLEY. Chancellor.
The regular University pay roll is now ready for signature at the Business Office.
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
RHADAMANTHI MEETING TONIGHT;
Rhadamnathi will meet at 8 o'clock 'TONIGHT in Fraser Rest Room Initiation will be held for newly elected members. All members are allowed.
It is an unwritten rule on the campus of the Colorado Aggies that no freshmen are allowed to have dates to the football games played on the home field. Punishment for breaking this rule is exacted by upperclassmen.
DAISY MARITA BISHOP, President.
MRS. HERBERT FELIC, Critic.
The construction of the University Memorial Union Building for the University of Missouri was started last Monday. The plans are that the work will be far enough advanced by Thanksgiving that the corner-stone may be laid that day.
Read
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A Supplement to
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and the first of a series of six articles by WALTER LIPMANY.
on the value to education and social science of Intelligence Tests
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A girl on the hill who boasts that her father has an income of over a million dollars a year is very much disgraced because somebody from her home town epilied the information that said father is County Treasurer.
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Let us "Jayhawk"“Cornhusk” your car Friday afternoon.
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See
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