THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University or Kannas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Associate Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
Sport Editor
Plain Tale Editor
Designer
Exchange Editor
Exchange Editor
Clare Parrago
Ralph Johnson
Robin Cook
Llewellyn Schila
Glick Schulta
Perry Johny
Angel Guest
DeVaughn Francis
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Lloyd Rappenthal
Anst', Bus, Mgr ... John Montgomery, Jr.
ROARD MEMBERS
Ben Hills  Doris Fleece
Ruth Carter  Laura Cowley
Chester Shaw  Carli Powers
Myrl Hart  Caroline Harkrader
Subscription price, $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 30 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered in recordering mail matter September 1, 2014.
Vice President, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1979
Published in the afternoon, two times on
the Kansas State Journal, a national
nation of the University of Kansas, from
January 15, 2014.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Hannah K., J. 55 and
66
Lawrence, K. U. 25 and 66
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanzaan aims to picture the elite Kanzaan to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of humanity; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be strong and more serious services to white heads; in all to serve to the best of its ability.
FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1922.
It has been suggested that seniors in the School of Education adopt the rule as their distinctive emblem.
THE GOOD LOSER
One of the strongest arguments which have been advanced for intercollegiate athletes is that it develops a spirit of "Give and Take" which affects not only the team but the student body as a whole. The knack of being able to take defeat and victory with the same good grace is not an easy one to learn, but once learned, it is one of the finest attributes a college graduate can have.
The spirit which was manifested at the Washburn game is a case in point. The Kansas second team, as eager and nervous as a schoolboy making his first speech, was continually infringing on the rules laid down in the Book of Hoyle and were as continually being penalized. While the Jayhawker fans were booing and shouting at the referee because he did not see fit to allow a man to be off-side, and with the score overwhelmingly in our favor, Sooner fans at Norman were watching a referee rule them out of two perfectly good touchdowns, either one of which would have won the game, and taking it like sportsmann.
In this respect Kansas has not always been above reproach. We like to feel that we are doing the right thing—we are quick to resent any inference to the contrary. But the fact remains that a spade is a spade and Kansas lands, sometimes a bit too careless of appearances, suffer a slump in the rigid discipline of good sportmanship every once in a while.
Quits aside from the reflection on the University is the impression a visitor could not help but get, that those who are guilty of chronic "razzing" are not used to towns the size of Lawrence, and inagine themselves still in their high school teens.
If we never turn out a winning team in the next twenty years, we can still be champions of the Valley in good sportsmanship and courtesy if we persistently discourage those individuals who feel that they are obligated to assist the officials in the discharge of their duties.
NAVY DAY
Today has been designated as "Navy Day." It has been set aside to honor the men and officers of our navy, both of the past and the present. It is not to be observed merely in the seascape states, but in all the States. The Navy belongs to Kansas just as much as to New York and should be just as patriotically and proudly considered.
During the past war no spectaculair naval battles were fought but the army rendered vital and incalculable service to the nation and to humanity. The convoy, the anti-submarine patrol, and the mine barrage were essential factors in the winning of the war. So it has been in the past;
Official Daily University Bulletin
Vol. II.
BAND TO MERT IN SOUTH PARK:
All members of the K. U. Band will report at South Park at 8:15 Sat
numbers.
Oct. 27,1922.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
SECOND SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS FACULTY RECITAL:
Professor W. Waller Whitlock, tenor, and Miss Fanny May Ross, pianist,
will give the second faculty recital of the School of Fine Arts, at 8:20 Monday evening, in Fraser Chapel.
SECOND SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS FACULTY RECITAL:
in the Revolutionary War, in the War of 1812, in the Civil War and in the Spanish-American War, the navy has not failed.
The navy has played no small par in America's progress, and whil America today has one of the large navies in the world, it carries with it no threat. Our navy lends authority to America's voice and speaks for al trusim, law, and justice.
The tacful refer to fat people as plump and to skinny people as slender.
THE GREAT AMERICAN
THE GREAT AMERICAN "Keep up the fight for Americans!"
H. L. BUTLER, Dean.
Such is the legend placed under the portraits of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt which were unveiled in all the New York state armories today as a tribute to his memory. Had he lived he would have been 64 years old today, a man virile, strong and in the prime of life.
A certain author defines advertising as the "graveyard of literary aspirations." Even such gruesome thought as this fails to remove the glamour from a iterative death.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Professor Bayton (in class lecture): "The other day I was in Kansas City and asked a salesman to show me some shoes. He wanted $13 for the pair that sat under me, and I knew he didn't know the war was over."
Roosevelt does not live in the body but his spirit is still here; he is still a directly felt influence for progressive good in the nation's politics, he is still and will always be the Great American. He has risen above the criticisms of a few and stands as a splendid example of clean cut, red-blooded Americanism. He was a man who was a leader, not a governor of the people, he was a loyal friend, not an unapproachable official, he was far-sighted, not blinded by the glare of publicity—he was the great American.
Interested student: "Well, did he?"
A number of geology students were in Colorado this summer surveying. It happened at one time that they were only a few miles from the penitentiary. One day a prisoner escaped, and the purging party passed camp. A prison guard approached Henry "Hudson" Widener and said:
"Sonny, where do you Boy Scouts have your camp?"
It is said that one of the musicians from Lanning, after looking over the students hurrying to classes, and the students hurrying to the gym, said in a melancholy voice:
"Take me home to the coal mines."
The still of the dawn—can it be more As it comes up frightened with the store Of the day to come. Can it promote one, than clouds or sun Can it promote another, that course is run. That the sunset coming then may show Beauty arise still than dawn's first glow
"Well, I understand that her old man has some fir trees."
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St. Phone 335
The Still of the Dawn
The down of a life—can it be more
As it step, expectant, on the shore
Of its youth's first dream,
That may bear you a gentle waves
That may bear you a daily sweepave
To its sunny bay where light there lives
Greater far than by yours' hide eyem
From the sea.
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
For a Good Complexion Boncilla Massage
Boncilla Massage
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
"The Shop of Service"
1033 Mass. St.
First Door South of Vons'
First Door South of Von's
VARSITY-BOWERSOCK Friday and Saturday
WELCOME STUDENTS
"The $500 BABY"
Irwin S. Cobb's story of life in New York's Ghetto as its setting. Story ran in Saturday Evening Post.
Pathe News Fun From the Press
Viola Dana
Shows—2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00 p. m.
THERE IS SOMETHING NEW AT K. U.
Army Goods Army Goods
Visit the
Adults 28c
United Army Stores Co
706 Massachuetsts St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise
Army Goods Army Goods
THE $500 BABY"
(Oskaloosa, Kansa, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence,
Tom Mix in "TRAILIN"
HALLOWEEN DINNER,
TUESDAY.
OCT. 31.
In which the theory that East is East and West is West is shot full of holes.
YE TAVERNE
A St. John Comedy in "A VILLAGE SHEIK"
Children 10c
Reservations and Dates Should Be Made Early
Next to the Standpipe
Harry Farris, A. B. '22, who now teaching in the high school
Are You Pressed Up for the Varsity? Kirby Cleaners
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Phone 442 1169 Mass. St
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
UNDER-NOURISHMENT SPELLS FAILURE
IN PHYSICAL, MENTAL, OR SPIRITUAL LIFE.
The First Baptist Church
vites you to enter into all of its services.
TONIGHT
BIG HALLOWEEN PARTY
at the church
BUILT on VALUE : GROWING on VALUE
In Royal Shoes a Man Gets Genuine Calfskin
ROYAL SHOES for MEN—$5, $6, and $7 for the FINEST
New Fall Brogues
At All Five Stores
Mail Orders Proposed.
Lawrence, 837 Massachusetts.
HILDA ENGLUND
COMING November 3rd-4th ROBINSON GYM
Friday Matinee
"THE MARRIAGE OF KITTY"
by Lennox
Friday 8 P.M.
"ROSMERSHOLM"
by Ibsen
Saturday 8 P.M.
"EASTER"
by Strindberg
MERCEDES DESMORE
Great Plays Given by All-Star Casts
Hilda Englund, one of the greatest Ibsen actresses of to-day, has created five of Ibsen's heroines in the original casts at the Royal Theatre, Stockholm, Sweden. Ibsen himself selected Miss Englund to create the role of "Mother Ase" in "Peer Gynt", of "Regina" in "Ghosts," and of "Gerd" in "Brand."
Mercedes Desmore, an English actress who for the past eight years has been playing in America. Until recently she has been playing opposite Lou Tellegen and John and Lionel Barrymore.
Robert Donaldson, direct from The Theatre Guild of New York City where he has played leading parts with such stars as Otis Skinner and Walter Hampden, will play the part of "Rosmer" in Rosmersholm.
Ibsen and Strindberg, Like Shakespeare, Should Be Seen By All
SEASON TICKETS $1.50 and $2.00
Send orders to Henry A. Shinn, Department of Public Speaking