16 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University Subscription price $2.50 In advance for the first nine months of the academy; year; $2.90 for one semester; cents a month; 15 cents a week. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, 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 California, Berkeley and in the department of Journalism. Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. U., 18 and 25 Editorial Staff The Daily Kannan aims to pio- ne students of the University of Kananu to go for- ward in the field, by standing for the deaits of the orates to be clean; to be cheerful; to be quiet; to leave more serious prob- lems; to serve to the host of its ability to serve to the host of its ability. Editor-in-chief Ben Hibben News Editor Raymond Dyer News Editor Katherine Johnson Sport Editor Glik Schultz Editor in Chief Glik Schultz Alumni Editor Faith Carter Alumni Editor Jillian Aveyard Business Staff Business Manager .Lloyd Ruppenthal Asst. Bus. Mgr. Mr. Montgomery, Jr. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Mr. Clyde Burnside Board Members Chester Shaw Dean Bogggs John White Carrie Holmes Mary Hirt Caroline Harakter DeVaughn Francis Carlton Powers Roland Diane Ted Hudson Iolande Lance FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1922. The trouble with a lot of college students is that they have wish-bones where their back-bones ought to be. DETERMINED TO WIN A wire to the Kansas from a special correspondent traveling with the dayjawkers on their trip to West Point says that among the members of the team there is a grime determination to win. That is a sample of the Kansas fight—the unyielding spirit that remains after the hilarity and excitement of the start have subsided. The team is determined to win! Are those of us who remain in the Sunflower State just as determined? While the Kansas eleven is fighting next Saturday for the athletic recognition of the University by eastern schools, we are stay-at-homes with an air of nonchalance going to busy ourselves with our own personal affairs? The University authorities have arranged Campus Day in order that every loyal K. U. man and every K. U. woman who has a true regard for her school can gather in one great working, cheering throng. In the concentrated thought and desire of 3,000 students there is a potent force that can reach out over a half-dozen states and lend courage and stamina to a battling team—a force which, when thrown into the balance of the gridiron, means a winning touchdown. But when that force is scattered in Kansas City, in Topkas, and in several other towns throughout this section of the country it loses its power. If K. U. is to beat the Army Saturday we must all be massed in one place—at the electric scoreboard—and our minds must be intent on one thing, A FIERCE It is hardly necessary to point out that it is part of each student's duty to be on hand Saturday morning in order that the campus may be made presentable. Students take that part for granted; everyone believes that Campus Day will be no less successful than Stadium Day. In conclusion, it should be said that such days of student work at the University produce a profound impression among the people of the state. When the citizens of Kansas learn that the students at K. U., for nothing more than the satisfaction of demonstrating their loyalty, are willing to place a day of manual labor at the service of the University, he realizes that there is something whole some in the school—some good is intercollegiate athletics which arouse student loyalty to its highest pitch. A report from Manhattan tells on a novel scheme being used to combat homesickness among the freshmen of the Cow College. Furrows have been plowed from building to building on the campus, and the report adds that a marked decrease in tardiness has also has been effected. ABOUT ATROCITIES ABOUT ATTRACTIES The "Unspeakable Turk," as he is called, is on a rampage once more, and morning and evening the newspaper readers of America are served a printed diet regarding the atrocities that are alleged to have occurred in the strife-torn regions of the Near East. The Turk is pictured as a hook-nosed, buggy trussed fend incarnate; one who, if he could, would rule the world with a rod of cruelty and oppression. Perhaps it would not be a bad idea to take the account of many atrocities with a grain of salt, as the saying goes. It is granted that the Turk has been oppressive whenever and wherever he has had the chance; it is probably true that the Turks as a nation have never made any contribution to civilization—to art, literature, or the sciences. However, modern wars are aided largely by propaganda, and it is barely possible that the Turk is not so bad as he is painted by his enemies. Soldiers who fought in the World War found that many of the atrocities charged against the Germans were propaganda myths, put forth to make the people of the allied nations bend every effort toward winning the war. The soldiers found also that some of the allied armies were not without sin so far as cruelty was concerned. Some things are bound to occur in any army in any war. W'll grant the Turk is no bloomin' angel, as Kiping said, but for the honor of the human race we will hope that he is not so bad as he is pictured. STUDENT KLEPTOMANIA When you get between four and five thousand people in one place you must have a fairly representative body. You can expect to run a university the size of Kansas without having two or three sneak-thieves or leptomaniacs in the throng, but you can set the other four thousand some dd watching the two or three. Property right is a sacred thing. It is inherently American—Anglo-Saxon further back than that. And it is non-Socialistic, if that means anything. Common law in the United States holds that no man has a right to take property belonging to another, no matter how well the loser might be able to afford it. As it applies to Mt. Oread, then, a man would violate the law if he took another's hat or note book or watch, no matter if the individual robbed could buy another with a wave of the hand. And, just to be frank, there aren't so many who are in a position to pull this waving of the hand stunt. And there is another angle to it that isn't so pleasant. There are some who consider it more or less "Smart" to get away with something that belongs to somebody else. You know the follow. He walks out of a restaurant without paying a two-bit check and brags about it for a week. He's the guy that always has to tie his shoe while you buy his ticket to the show. Potentially he is no better than the out-and-out "dip." Actually he is worse because he lacks the rook's backbone. K. U has never had very much trouble with this element in the past and it is to be hoped that this year will show further improvement. The freshman cometh forth in the morning and he that weathre his cap shall be blessed. In all his works he shall prosper. But the capless are not so. They shall be as the grain in the earth, and they the fails shall reascend in the land. Plain Tales From The Hill The tree bringeth forth fruit in its season and the freshman his cap in its season which begins on Campus Day. When our team goeth forth to battle against our enemies, forget not thy headpiece nor leave it off during the celebration of victory. Shirk not thy tasks for surely the paddle will find thee. Bring thy spade and thy shovel; they will protect thee. Some shall be wise and some shall be foolish and the foolish shall have need of their oils. Yen, of their heal-thrust, of their armies shall they cry great need. Take not these admonitions lightly for so surely as a paddle carrier splinters just so surely should these words carry conviction. Yea, verily, such is THE LAW. Official Daily University Bulletin Commissioned by: St. Paul College Oct. 6,1922. Vol. II. COMMONS CLOSED SATURDAY FOR CAMPUS DAY LUNCHONE: The University Commons will be closed all day Saturday as it will be occupied by the Lunch Squads in the preparation of the Campus Day lunchroom ANNA H. BARNUM, Director. ANNA H. BARNUM, Director. UNIVERSITY BAND TO REPORT AT STADIUM: The University Band, in uniform, will report at the Stdium at 9 o'clock Saturday afternoon. In the event of rain, please report at Robbinson Golf Club. J. C. McCanless, Director No.20. EDUCATION SEMINAR MEETS MONDAY: There will be a meeting of the EDUCATION SEMINAR at 3:45 Mon- day. R. A. KENT, Dean ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL: X. A. KENY, Dean. E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean. ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL? There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School at 4:30 Monday afternoon in the Graduate Office, 101 East Administration Building. E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF K. U. MEMORIAL CORPORATION: There will be a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Memorial Corporation at 6 o'clock Monday evening. Members of the Committee are to meet at the K. U. Commons for supper and immediately after (probably 6:45) will hold a brief session in the Chancellor's Office. OPENING CONCERT, UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE: The opening concert of the University Concert Course will be given Monday evening at 8:20 in Robinson Gymnasium by Cyrena Van Gordon, Contralto, Chicago Opera Company. ALFRED G. HILL, Secretary. OPENING CONCERT UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE; ADVANCED R. O. T. C. MEMBERS MUST SIGN RATIONS VOUCHER: Members of the advanced course, R. O. T. C, are requested to report to the office of the Department of Military Science and Tactics, to sign voucher for commutation of rations. H. L. BUTLER, Dean. A. P. D'AMBRA, Sergent, U. S. Army. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED OF ALL FRESHMEN WOMEN: All Freshmen women must have completed the required physical examination before November 1st. On Other Hills MARTHA M. BACON, Assoe. Prof. of Physical Education A. P. D'AMBRA, Sergueant, U. S. Army. The University of Missouri boasts this year of its first Chinese woman student. She is Miss Eva C. Chang from Shanghai and she has entered the School of Journalism. She came to the United States a year ago and attended Oberlin College in Ohio. Prior to that she was a student at St. Mary's Hall, a boarding school for girls in China. A moving picture camera and projector given to the school by business men of Columbia, Mo., is assisting the football squad of the University of Missouri to master the tech skills required for the game's "shot" in action and the coach points out the weakness of the players as seen on the screen. Willmore Kendall, Jr., although only thirteen years old, has been admitted as a freshman to Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. He was one of the first students he has offered him a position as feature writer during his spare time. Thirty-two thousand four hundred students were enrolled in Columbia University last year, while the University of California lists 42,300, and the University of Wisconsin had a student body of 20,000. The majority of these were non-resident and extension students. Mental alertness tests will be given the freshmen at Northwestern University this year to determine their ability to carry the necessary work. The exceptionally brilliant students will be placed in special classes so that they will not be hindered by the duller students. Always at Ye Taverne— Sandwiches . Salads Desserts at all times. Make our place Special 40c Luncheon your eating headquarters downtown Good Service Well Prepared Food Courteous Treatment Say!— Select Cafe 846 Mass. St. Right Next to the Varsity Theatre and get a real meal Drop down to Ray's X Cafe Jayhawks Flown George George, C22', is working in the Missouri Pacific railroad offices in St. Joseph, Mo. Body captured the 1922 Jawayhawk ball team and was chosen forward and captain of the All-Missouri Valley team. Kate Hansen, A. B. '13, is a missionary teacher in Sindai, Japan: Laura Harkrader, A. B. '22. is teaching sewing in the El Dorado schools. A number of graduates from the University are engaged in business in Emporia. Roland Boynton, LL.B. 16, is the County Attorneys; W. W. Parker, LL.B. 06, is also an attorney; and Frank Agkrelus is head of the department of Bacteriology at the State Normal School. Louis Hull. A.B. '17, is doing Chemical work in New Jersey. Augusta Guffer, A. B. 175, is now an instructor of Home Economics in the Home Economics Institute in Kansas. Winfred Luther, A. B. '06, is an instructor in English in Southwestern College at Winfield. Gordon Saunders, B. S. 22, and "Hap" Hoover, B. S. 21, now have positions with the Cooke Paint and Ink Company in Kansas City, do. A. G. ALRICH Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies. Customers. Stationery Printing by any process 736 Mass. St Thomas Electric Shoe nop Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town "Suiting You THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St. "GIFTS THAT LAST" THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO LOW TITLED JOBS OF PAIRING WATKINS NATIONAL BANK SURPLUS $100,000.00 C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board. D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash. C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon Bob Stewart Charlie Sample Charlie Sample SAMPLE - STEWART BARBER SHOP Ladies and children's hair bobbing Baths Across from Wiedemann's 838 Mass. St. Suits $40 Protch, the College Tailor Simply Gorgeous and Gorgeously Simple Are the new silk undies that are being featured at Drescher's 815 Mass. Your inspection is required in association. 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