THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the académic year; $2.00 for one semester; 60 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail mast
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act o
m March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas and the press of the Department of Journalism.
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan aims to pleasen the University of Kannan, to go furthur the standing for the desisls the students are asking for; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be creative; to be more serious problems serve to the best of its ability the University.
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief...Bern Hibbs
News Editor...Glasson
News Editor...Raymond Davis
Boat Editor...Glick Schultz
Alumni Editor...Wilbur Carter
Alumni Editor...Rusty Carter
Business Staff
Business Manager  Lloyd Ruppenthal
Ast. Bus. Mgr.  John Montgomery, Jr.
Ast. Bus. Mgr.  Clydo Burnish
Board Members
Cheater Shaw       Dean Bogggs
Liedwellly White    Perry Johns
Charlotte White    Carlion Harkraider
DelVaughn Francis   Carlion Powers
Roland Blanc
WEDNESDAY,OCT.18,1922
Charges are made that American college faculties are harboring Reds. K. U. must be immune, for what Red would want to add another working day to the week?
VOTE INDEPENDENTLY
Tomorrow you will go to the University polling places to vote for candidates to fill some of the positions in student government here. It is your duty to vote. You may be a bit disignated with the undermacratic methods of selecting the candidates for office, but you will not help matters by staying away from the polls. You must vote.
And how should you vote? Certainly not in accordance with hide-bound tradition, which has been handed down to you from former years. Because, for some reason or other which you will never know, your group has always voted one way or another, that does not mean that you must vote a straight ticket tomorrow.
In national and state elections, the voters who will not scratch a ticket are becoming fewer in number. Enlightened thinking the country over is bringing men to the point where they carefully study the record, the personality, and the platform of each candidate. They consider the offerings of each party and honestly attempt to make wise selections. How much better this is than the blind acceptance of a complete party ticket!
The Mid-west is leading the way in this attempt to break away from fetters of party spirit—an attempt to place the nation before the political party. Certainly the University of Kansas, as a mid-western institution, should adopt this principle in its own petty student affairs. Surely the welfare of the University is more important than any allegiance to party.
Then consider carefully before you vote. Don't let your disgust and cynicism concerning political affairs so over-rule our better judgment that you stay away from the polls. It is granted that the system of nominating candidates and the platforms of the parties here fall far short of what they should be. You feel that you have little choice in this matter and you are right. Someday the system may be different. Nevertheless, there are good men on both tickets, and it is your duty to help choose the best ones.
SATURDAY SCHOOL AND CHURCH ATTENDANCE
There are many reasons why the six-day school proposition should be voted down at the meeting of the University Senate early in November. One of these reasons, which has as yet received no comment in the columns of the Kanaan, is that such a system would doubtless reduce church attendance among the students.
Perhaps it is the wrong spirit, but it is fact, nevertheless, that the average student will stay home from church on Sunday morning to write a term paper or prepare a report
Official Daily University Bulletin
No.29.
Copy received by Florence E. Blias, Editor, Chancellor's Office
TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTIES:
Oct. 18, 1922.
Professor Stephen S. Colvin of Brown University will discuss the subject of vocational guidance among college students in the Little Theatre Green Hall, at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Mr. Colvin has been in charge of the faculty activities along lines of vocational training for both years and is one of the country's foremost authorities on the uses and limitations of psychological tests among college students. Come and hear him.
F. J. KELLY, Dean of University Administration.
TICKETS FOR K. U. REUNION DINNER AT STATE TEACHERS
Tickets for the K. U. Reunion Dinner at the State Teachers' Association at Topeka, may be obtained from the Alumni office, Room 110, Fraser Hall at $1.00 each. The dinner will be served at six o'clock Friday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, 7th and Quincy streets.
H. B. HUNGERFORD, Chairman, Alumni Interests Committee
FINE ARTS MUSIC RECITAL:
The regular weekly recital of music students of the School of Fine Arts will be held at 3:30 Thursday afternoon in Fraser Chapel.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean.
SIGMA XI:
The regular meeting of the Society of Sigma Xi will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in Blake Hall Lecture Room. Professor Stolaw and wilf will be there.
rather than go to church and then fail to have the work ready at the required date. If Saturday morning were filled with the meetings of classes, thus taking this extra time from the students, many more would feel called upon to stay home from church on Sunday in order to prepare regular lessons and outside reports for the ensuing weeks.
Of course the Utopian ideal would be for the student to stay home from the movie or the dance Saturday night to prepare his work, and then go to church on Sunday regardless of Saturday school. But most students are mere students and not Utopians.
GUY W. SMITH, Secretary
The advocates of the measure point out to us that the student would have just as much time in the long run because the work done in five days now would then be scattered over a period of six days. They forget, however, that, when they break into Saturday with classes, they are destroying the only real time during the week for continuing, concentrated work. They forget that, if this time were taken from the students, many of them would doubtless substitute Sunday for that period on Saturday. Work and recreation and not church would be the order of the day.
And then the advocates of the plan tell us that church-going people all over the world are working six days each week. True enough, but they are not working morning, afternoon, and night, as does the self-supporting man at the University. Again, let us say that the establishment of a six-day schedule here would doubtless cut down church attendance.
Columbia University is taking a record step in forensics by meeting Oxford University yf England in a three-man debate. The question is, "Resolved that the United States should at once join the League of Nations." The decision will be rendered by a popular vote.
In modern industry, whenever the employer has seen fit to force long hours upon his employees, those employees have usually been found to be a non-church-attending people. And why? Simply because a human being must have some time for recreation and the only play-time for people working under those conditions is on Sunday. Hence they neglect church for play. If Saturday school were introduced here, the result would be comparable.
Charlotte Earhardt, c22, is teaching in the high school at Garnett.
Campus Opinion
**He wants students to**
Now that we are in the very midst of that semi-annual struggle which is dignified by the name of "election," I am wondering if I might not have my little word. Politically, I am a "Nobody." Actually, I am a little ewe lamb which wanders about with the other animals, and again with big sheep eyes at the mighty shepherd. When a pretty girl tags me, I wag my tail. I am glad that I am alive. When an office-secker carresses me, I fairly "Ba" with contentment. I do not believe him–but alas—I am only a sheep. Oh Flutterty!
He Wants Student Government
And now I am not at peace. That indescribable thing within me some call self-resistance and others pride, rebel. Foolish questions well up in my chest that I have no real student government be a fine thing for Kansas? I feel the urge to dive into the inner mysteries of these two velled and shrouded "parties" to find the "why" and "wherefore" of it all, and to emphasize! How positively Roosevelt!
Both groups maintain that they were organized to root out foul play and plant the flag of suffrage freedom on Fraser Hall. Both insist that they and only they, stand for the right. Government by of, and of, is the third man pledge. How courageous. And till, I wonder—
The other day a boy came to me and
Bowersock Theatre
One Night
Tuesday, Oct. 24
Is your suit ready for this week-end's fussing?
1109 Mass. St.
Phone 442
KIRBY CLEANERS
DOLPHIN LUMBER presents
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EUGENE ONEILUS
Prices -7dc to $2.50 Plus Tax
Mail Orders Filed Now-It Is
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Coming here with original cast after one year in New York and a long run in Chicago.
said that both were hopelessly bad. He spoke of "graft" and "playing favorites" and scouted at what he called the force of student government. He pointed out that his mom folk had naught to say at all I will not believe it. Why only yesterday, they let me sign a petition. That friendiness, incorrigible Bolshev. I shan't listen to him again. He didn't. She'll clash牢牢 up my arms. He is biased.
Last spring a candidate made me his Pal. We lunched together. He'd he thought I had a future. Oh rhansodies!
The next day I saw him on the street. He did not speak. An evil little thought came into my mind. But no, I am sure that I misjudged him. He was merely so absorbed in his own honest regime, had he been elected.
And yet tonight, as I sit here at my typewriter, that little naughty suspicion comes back. Oh Mr. Editor! What shall I do? Do you think student government would be a nice hinge for Kansas.
ONE OF THE SHEEP.
Homer Rupard, e2," is in the Mill machinery department with the Nordyke and Marmon Company of Indianapolis, Ind.
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"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF APEIRING
YOU DECIDE TOMORROW
Tomorrow you decide who will represent you the coming year! What is your decision? Do you want class presidents who will efficiently handle the large amount of routine work which must be done? Do you want class officers who are able to devote the necessary time to their office? Do you want class officers who are free to do as their judgement dictates? If you do then you will vote Pachacamac!
Pachacamac has selected no candidate because of his activities in lines other than executive, because Pachacamac thinks that class officers should be filled by executives. Class officers are more than honorary. When an office is given to a person just as a token of esteem the best interests of this class suffer. Compare the two lists of candidates from the Senior president to the Freshman treasurer and then vote as your judgment indicates.
Pachacamac leads off with Louie Miller, a man with personality and executive experience because the Senior class MUST have a man who will WORK for the class all this year. Supporting him are P. K. Smith for vice-president, Elva McMullin for secretary and Paulen Burke for treasurer. To know them is to back them in their efforts to see that the Class of 1923 has the best service possible.
It is not surprising to see the strength of Howard Firebaugh for Junior President. This year previous prejudices are at a minimum and each person is voting for the best interests of his class. Supporting Firebaugh are Oliver Kuhl for vice-president; Mildred Cornelius for secretary; and Cecil Dunham for treasurer.
Now come Chet Shore and Shad Janicke with definite promises to put on the first real Junior Prom in years. How are you going to determine that they can do it? Simply looking back over the records of Chet and Shad will convince you beyond doubt that the Junior Prom will be history making.
Raymond Fisher is gaining steadily among the members of the Sophomore class. Every Sophomore should vote tomorrow and register their support of Fisher. Tom Poor, Betty Sifers and Vernon Engle will help Fisher work for the best interests of the Sophomores.
With them is Lionel Semon for Soph Hop manager. If the Sophomores want to restore the Soph Hop to its former glory, let Semon do it. There is not another man man in the Sophomore class who can put on a better party than Semon. Give him your vote tomorrow.
Orin Shepherd for Freshman president is backed by the best bunch of Freshman candidates possible. Orin Shepherd is an oversees man and a vocational student. When you meet him, he always gets your vote. Tell every Freshman that a vote for Shepherd is a vote for the best Freshman presidential candidate in years. With him are Bond Hammond, Frances Patterson and Harvey Langford.
Vote as early tomorrow as it is possible for you to do so. When you go into the polls weigh the comparative qualifications of the opposing candidates carefully. Think of your choice from a business standpoint and these candidates as prospective employees. Pachacamac has only those men and women whom you would want to work for you—those whom you could trust with responsibility.
If you believe that "Competent
CandidatesCount" you will vote
PACHACAMAC