THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Inshore Editor-InChief Clare Peyroum Associate Editor Rahksh Johnston New York State Katherine M. Cape Cod Editor Raymond Dyer Sport Editor Glick Schaffer Plain Tail Editor Perry Johnson Dearborn Perry Johnson Exchange Manager DeVaaugh Francis BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS START Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal And, Bus. Mgr...John Montgomery, Jr. BOARD MEMBERS Subscription price, $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week. Ben Hibbs Doris Fleiss Ruth Carter Laura Cowdrey Chester Shaw Carlton Powers Mari Hart Caroline Harkard Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916; 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 Phones, K. U. 25 and 66 The Daily Kanana aims to picture the life of a student in Kansas to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas and visions of others; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be more serious about water bends; to be more aware of their ability the students of the University. TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1922. Those who understand the Einstein theory have been variously estimated at from nobody to three persons. DECORATE FOR HOMECOM ING Old Timmers who come back to the University this year will have little opportunity to quote that line, "The old university, she isn't what she used to be," because she is going to be so dolled up in gala attire that they will know that their Alma Mater has not lost any pep or prestige since their departure! Much of their opinion of the present University per depends upon the activity of the organized houses in co-operating with the plans of the Homecoming Committee for the decoration of houses. The Committee wants every organized house to be dressed up by Friday night to greet the loyal Kansas alumni and Nebraskans and so to prove that not only the team but the entire Jayhawk flick has the "old fight and ginnar." Houses should enter into the plans not only to show the homecomers that everyone is so glad to welcome them back that they have sprout out in their Sunday best but also to compete for the loving cup which is being offered for the best exterior装饰. Much decoration will also do much to increase the cocky Cornhuskers. And the old Timers will feel proud when they gather in Lawrence, that every house has entered so wholeheartedly into the context and takes such pride in seeing itself so dressed up and enthusiastic at the University's big "AT HOME." A new point in favor of prohibition has been made in New York. It has been discovered that tenements are being made unsanitary because of the prevalence of stills in tenants' room JAPAN IN EASTERN ASIA When Japan challenged the right of European eminent domain in Eastern Asia in 1904, and devisely defeated Russia in the war which followed a series of fruitless diplomatic negotiations, she only started a process of ugly situations in Manchuria and Korea. True, Japan did eject the Russians from Manchuria and gained control of the railroads therein; she did establish the independence of Korea in the face of Russian encroachment, that she herself might gradually spread over the whole country, sending her feelers into every phase of Korean existence. But the yellow man's troubles attented upon his territorial expansion westward on the continent of Asia had only begun. After almost twenty years of influx of Japanese immigrants into Manchuria, after twenty years of possession of Port Arthur—which Russia wanted as an all-year-round port—and biddle overthrow of Russian influence at Vladivostok, after twenty years of gradual enrichment and domination of Korean politics, Japan is still facing grave political problems contingent upon her policies of expansion and absorption. Comes now a dispatch from Toko thaft General Dieterichs, "die-hair" leader of the Russian White Guards, has aligned himself with Chang Tso Lin, "uncrewed king of Mancharia", and that the two of them are challenging Japan's right of domain in eastern Asia, particularly in Manchuria. * As a study in racial and social psychology in relation to affairs of government, Japan's problems in eastern Asia are unique and without precedent. She is not yet through conquest the imbued customs and traditions of peoples upon whom she is trying to set her yoke. A new system of high jacking has been brought to light in which the highwayman accosts his victim with a friendly handshake. Just another fraternity grip added to the collection. HURRY! "Pay up Week" started yesterday. It is a timely and serious reminder that it is the time designated to pay pledges. The University is not afraid that the pledges will not be paid; the strong school loyalty is proof against this. As a student memorial, of course it will be paid. The Memorial at Michigan cost $100,000 and it is interesting to note that 92% of the pledges which were made, were paid. If Michigan, a school where democracy is notoriously hacking and where such close unity and loyalty between all the students is not apparent as in Kansas, why certainly at K. U, every pledge will be paid and we will be 100% loyal! Of course, you are hard-up—everyone is about this time of year when Christmas is so near; but remember that this is your way of honoring the soldier dead and go up to the office of the Memorial Drive and pay those pledges you have neglected for so long. It took three patrolmen and four civilians to arrest Debutillo, chancellor to the Consul of Honduras, for speeding the other day in New York. He said, being the representative of a foreign country, he did not have to put up with traffic patrons. He has evidently not learned yet who is the "royalty" in America. It would probably have taken the State Militia to subjugate Debutillo had he been the Consul. LET THE WOMEN CHEER Why couldn't K. U. have a "woman" rooting section? Denver University has one in which the women wear red tans and are furnished with megaphones through which to sing. They are not expected to lose their dignity so far as to engage hilariously in the yelling, but they perform the modest work of cheering the team with song. The men have organized their root ing section. If there must be such a separation between the sheep and the goats, let's have a women's rooting section, too! Without a doubt K. U. has women who could be as proficient in singing as those of Denver University, and who would be quite as anxious to cheer the team as their felt-hatted brothers who performed so well at the Oklahoma game. Kansas has equal franchise of men and women, and this should extend to the privilege of cheering the team in an organized body. THE CLERKS I did not think that I should fim them there When I came back again; but there they stood, As in the days they dreamed of when young blood. He said they met me with an ancient alco- and yet, there was a shop-made brotherhood. About them; but the men were just as good, and just as human as they ever were. And you that sabe so much to be sublime, and you that feed yourself with your descent What comes of all your visions and your fears Poems and kites are but the clerks of Time; Tiring the same didw of wife of the earth; Glipping the same didw of wife of the years. — Eldin Arlington Robinson. Was in their cheeks and women called them fair. Vol. II. Official Daily University Bulletin Copy received by Florence E. Bills, Editor, Chancellor's office The University Orchestra will hold its regular rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock TONIGHT in Fraser Chanel. Nov. 7, 1922. No. 43. ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL TONIGHT: AMANITHI MANUSCRIPTS TO BE RETURNED: Manuscripts submitted as tryouts for membership in Rhadamanthi will be returned from Fraser check stand from 2:30 to 3:30 Wednesday afternoon. DAIYS MARITA BISHOP, President. RHADAMANTHI MANUSCRIPTS TO BE RETURNED: BASS MARTIN BERT FISIS MRS. HERBERT FEIS, Critic. EDWARD F. KURTZ, Director. GAMMA EPSILON PI: There will be a short meeting of Gamma Epsilon Pi from 7 to 8 o'clock Venecia evening in Fraser Rest Room. “What would be the effect?” asked the professor, “if we could go to the store and buy a bask of education like we do a sack of sugar?” RUTH LENNAN, President. MRS. JENS P. JENSEN, Patroness. Freshmen are the same the world ever. According to the Daily Iowan, the freshman of the University of Iowa are no more adept in the art of theme writing than the average eighth grade grammar school student. About fifty theme readers have been hired to grade the university Eng-age "hollow-eyed" individuals who haunt the corridors of the liberal arts college. This hollow-eyed appearance is due to the difficult task of work. Professor Blackmar, calling upon a man whom he had just marked present in his roll book: "Mr. Wood, explain the effect of an individual." "Well," ventured the wise student, "we might feel more like we were getting our money's worth." Plain Tales From The Hill ing out the puzzles assigned to them nomally freshman themes "I think if any member of this class would get the idea into his head, we would see it the very plainly!" Fair Exchange An instructor, finding his class surprisingly dumb on an assigned topic, proceeded to explain it, and then asked the class if they under-understood it was no response. He was exasperated, nor did he try to hide the fact. "Hey, Red, here is your name in the paper," broke out the information hound as he perused the list of people who had purchased activity tickets. Emply, as it Were A certain member of the Black Cats, (second string men) when asked by Doe Bailey if he wanted his ankle wrapped for the Aggie game, re- “What are they doing now?” growled the pessimistic one, “printing the Student Directory in the Kanan?” The chemists propose to protect the naturally constructed game sanctuary in front of their stronghold in the undulating sidewalks. A sign reading "All Laws are forbidden to fish or hurt on the Chem Building pond." "Guess I'd better. I might get excited you know, and fall off the bench." It is rumored that a certain under- classman while writing a rhetoric theme, secretly sympathize with the "plaintiff wine of the little dog." Prof; "Will the friend who answered for Mr. Wood please recite for him?" Nominations of students for school offices are run in the university paper, the Daily Palo Alto, at Stanford University, California. Party leaders and members of the nominated publicly make for democracy and could well be used on this Hill. On Other Hills To pay the expenses of the University band to Madison, Wisconsin, the University of Indiana, at Bloomington, gave a hop, charging $1.00 admission. K. U. bandmen are required to pay for their meals while away on football trips. Some form of Indiana's plan could be used here. A panoramic picture of all the students attending Ponomo College, Claremont, Cal., was taken recently. If anyone tried to take such a view of K. U. students, the camera would describe a circle several times. Because the freshman bonfire, lit yearly at the University of Oregon, was growing bigger every year and threatened to assume dangerous proportions, the faculty has placed the following limitations on the future fires: 25 feet square, 20 feet high, and not to cost over $150.00. eighty-sixteen different Indian tribes are represented in a valuable collection of Indian relics which has been loaned to the University of Oregon. In the game October 21 between King College and Lenoir at Bristol, Va., King College won, 206-0. The exhaustion of the King College backfield after running miles up and down the field, scoring an average of one down in two minutes, was the sole reason that the score was kept down. Denver University women have a rooting section all their own. They wear red tams and are furnished megaphones through which to sing. They are not expected to yell, but to cheer the team with D. U. songs. The women are urged to refuse dates to games as there can be no unified singing. There is a high satisfaction distracted by a "co-ed," and there can be no concerted singing when a girl has her attention distracted by an "ED." DePauw students will have ice skating as a winter recreation this year. A dam is being constructed so that an artificial lake will be formed. The work will be completed before winter. A called meeting of the Women's Athletic Association will be held Nov. 8, at 5 o'clock, in Robinson Gymnasium. The purpose of the meeting is the Women's Homecoming Get-together, under the supervision of the W. A. A. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Student Volunteer Band will meet at Henley Hall this evening and hereafter. The meeting will start promptly at 7:00 p. m. and will close at 8:00 p. m. Will all student volunteers present? - R. E. Stannard, Leader Elmer L. Olson, B. S. '22, is studying at the Boston Conservatory of Music this year. "It's the best overcoat I ever had." Fresh Apple Cider for Sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co 810 Penn. St. Phone 335 That's what you'll say when you're the proud owner of one of these new $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. KNOX HATS HOUK-GREEN CLO. CO. Others $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 Thomas Shoe Electric Shop KUPPENHEIMER OVERCOATS Now Showing New Shirts New Ties New Caps For a Good Complexion Boneilla Massage STADIUM BARBER SHOP "The Shop of Service" 1033 Mass. St. Dear South of Venet "GIFTS THAT LAST" First Door South of Von's THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING —So temptingly appetizing are the hot savory meals to be found at the Oread. and piping hot delicious student lunches there is only one place and that too is —and real prompt service THE OREAD CAFE Just a Step from the Campus E. C. Bricken, Prop. Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx Get More Out of Your Clothes They miss the biggest and most important things good clothes can give; the personal satisfaction you enjoy in getting good style; the pride one feels in fine fabrics and expert tailoring. These are some of the points we cover—in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Some men buy clothing only as a "necessity;" something to cover them; that's about all they look for; that's all they get. ...PECKHAMS...