FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1924
Kan
S
A
sans
a con
erica
races
Hadd
Hard
city
sity
Alm,
I. of
Depee,
C.
Lawn,
Lawn,
law,
sch.
Sch.
Fran
Cherr
prizet
to best
Heat
of to
Re
Del
C
the
St
th
in
we
ye
se
a
hi
he
A
E
P
c
m
t
t
mar
ban
Wr
Re
the
of
gr
st
t
T
arre
Sus
turn
prev
liey
Th
The
G.
man,
dietly
T
four
and
two
of
aw
new
of the
not
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Editor-in-Chief Doumbi A. Higginott
General Manager Gannam Editor Mary Wright Abner News Editor Kerry Wight Anchor Edward Night Editor Harry Morrow Night Editor Frank Mowers Alumunent Director A. M. O'Prynse Plato Tabe Editor Hugh Brown Photo Editor
Kan
BOARD MEMBERS
Helen Jaka
Lloyd Hamilton
Dorothy Dillaway
Linnna Brown
Lois Robinette
Curtis Strong
James O'Bryan
Virginia Donne
Chester Shore
Ward Kebler
Walter Graves
J, Dean Hogus
Business Manager...John Montgomery, JI
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kunun aimes to picture the idea of a well-educated student in Kanun; to go further than merely providing the news by standing for the ideals it describes; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be respectful; to have more serious problems to solve; help in all ways to serve the need of its ability to feature students.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1924
To deal causally with Mr. Willson for having indulged in alleged "squish intrigue" at the very hour when the ex-president's memory was being honored in Washington, London, and hundreds of other cities throughout the world, the was the inexcusable blinder of the English public
HALF-MAST SCANDAL
And now, since England started the scandal, she finds it her duty to clear it up. David Lloyd George describes the agreement referred to as having been enacted in perfect loyalty and the same agreement as being later incorporated in the peace treaty with some modification.
And since this description agrees with M. Clementeau, the French premier will probably not find it necessary to pay all the reparations; as he threatened to do yesterday if Lloyd G.orp could produce proof of a secret compact between himself and Mr. Wilson.
Perhaps, next time, all Britain and America will not be so eager to cower a loyal countryman at the first rumbling rumor of scandal—especially when flags are flying at half mast in his honor.
THE TRACK TEAM
Every afternoon, you'll find them out practicing, and the track season is still far off. We haven't time to think of them, what with basketball and exams, and everything, and besides their work isn't the kind that attracts a lot of attention. They just work, and that's all there is to it.
Their practice isn't the kind that is thrilling to watch, just jogging around the track under the stadium in the snow and cold, and it isn't pleasant in this kind of weather anyhow.
In the spring, when some of the bigger meets come off, we'll probably be found in the bleachers, yelling our heads off, but it won't occur to us that these men have been working for months in order to be able to arouse that enthusiasm.
Get acquaint'd with yourself—you might like you. The friends you make in college are awful; worthwhile, of course. Every third convoction speaker tells you so, and it's true anyway. But you're rather an interesting person yourself right now, and worth cultivating a little.
MAKING FRIENDS WITH YOURSELF
The faculty and your classmates,
your dates and the crowd you go
around with—they're all mighty
entertainment people. But they do monopolize so much of your time that
it's hard for you to know you.
Take a walk with yourself some time, or sit down in some quiet place and find out a few of your ideas—they might not be half bad. Forge about the faculty and the family an your friends, and give you a chance Really, you're more interesting than you think you are.
Your studies and your activities and your recreations fill your university life quite full, but it won't be cheating them, and it might be truly instructive to steal an hour from them once in a while and get acquainted with yourself.
Now that they've caught the locks thieves over in Robinson Gymnasium it is feared that only two student will be able to re-enroll in "gym."
It is quite appropriate that taxi-drivers should reprimand the German embassy. They are the great American authority on how to meter cut punishment.
"Invalids and Convicts Enroll in University"—headline. And that other students got sent home at mid-semester.
Last week was final week for 218 Kansans. 3897 were allowed to come back.
It has been proved. Statistics B:
Recent statistics from Columbia show that men students known how to get money in more ways than the women.
Agricultural reports state that more than one million imported parasites of the European corn borer have been liberated in New England in an effort to check the ravages of that destructive crop insect. Where, oh where, are our immigration laws?
"Dohcy Alters His Figure" read a headline. We'd certainly like to know how he did it; we've been trying for two years and can't cut off more than a quarter pound.
"The Time to Awaken" seems to be worrying some prominent Californians. Most K. U. students use an alarm clock.
The basement hards have established a poetical paradox. They insist on charging regular rates for free verse.
Small Groups
Campus Opinion
By the present group system used here in the University it is impossible for a student to gain anything except a superficial knowledge of any subject outside of that in which he is a major.
The history group which includes sociology and economics as well as history, is the best example of this. We know that about three subjects which cover such a vast amount of material when twenty-four hours is the maximum number that he can obtain credit for if he is not a major in history.
These subjects and also those under the English group form a back ground for all education, and yet many students are forced to choose subjects with no bearing on their other work because they have taken the maximum amount allowed. Is there not some way to remedy this situation? One of these groups which are overcrowded, and allow students to take those subjects which play such a great part in guiding the lives of men?
On Other Hills
Ten students at the University of Wisconsin were penalized for various forms of cribbing. They were placed on probation and required to earn from three to ten extra credits for graduation.
Junior engineers at the University of Michigan wear as their distinctive dress a blue corduroy jacket, with leather lining and sleeves.
Somebody loves a fat man, as is evidenced by the announcement the Nebraska swimming team makes. Tryouts for the team are to be held this week, and all fat men are urged to enter in the plunging event.
The students at the University of Arizona have organized a Students Outing Club. The object of the club is to stimulate the interest in nature study such as plant life, animal life, and geological structure.
The University of Oregon's senior class is going out strong for Lean, Year. A dance is planned for Friday, Feb. 18. The names of all men asked are written on silks of paper and are posted in the confectionery shop near the university is advertising "Refuge here for hunted males."
Due to uncertainty and dissatisfaction concerning employment at the University of Oklahoma, all students are being asked to fill out employment cards when registering, former occupations and preference.
A winter sports club was organized d at the University of Wisconsin this week, with a membership which includes all of cold weather athletics. The club
was organized to stimulate interest in out door sports.
Israel Zangwil, famous English dramatist and playwright, addressed the students and faculty of Northwestern University recently, on matters related to the theater or the present day
An ice carnival will be held in connection with the hockey game between Wisconsin and Michigan Universities, at Ann Arbor, Mich. Fancy skating and racing will be featured at the carnival, and professional fancy skaters will be engaged to aid in the entertainment.
WANT ADS
LOST—Pair black tortoise shell rimmed glasses. Return to Kansan office. F11
FOR RENT—Room for rent to girls for second semester at 1245 Orden. Phone 2661. F14
ROOMS for rent in new home. Call 2424 Blue. F11
LOST—Black oveck rent, belt in back, and patch pocket. Leave at Kansan office. F14
LOST—Gold Eversharp pencil between 14th and Louisiana, and East Ad. Finder Call Margaret Cockerell, at 1953. F11
WELL located room for boy, sleeping porch, $75 per month. Ideal for study. 1539 Vermont, 1269 Blue. F13
LOST in Fraser a cotton taffeta umbrella with a silver handle. Call 1725. F13
LOST—Yale key between 1122 Ohio and Hill. Phone 1282 Louisiana for reward.
FOR RENT—Suite of three rooms
FOR RENT—Suite of three rooms suitable for three or four students Graduate students or faculty members preferred. Ideal proposition for the right parties. Close to campus.
Phone 2588. F10
WANTED — Dishwasher at 1314
Tenn. St, must room at house.
For rent, room for boys, cheap. Phone
1387 Blue. F13
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
LOST—One pair of glasses in brown leather case. Please call Faye Gosper, 2530 Blue. F13
FOR RENT—Three or four nicely furnished rooms for girls, 1145 Ind 1002. F12
APARTMENT for rent at the Orean Call 1418. One block from campus
FOR RENT - Desirable room for girls at corner of 12th St. and Vermont. Phone 1490. F9
ROOMS for boys across the street from Calviston boarding club. Prices reasonable. 912 Alabama. F9
OPEN FEB. 1- A manufacturing concern has openings for a few男男 qualified to sell. Men interested should write giving temporary and long-term employment and qualifications. Address: Box—%University Daily Kansan. Fa
FOR RENT - For girls for second semester, block from campus, no hill. Board if desired. Phone 1303, 1245 La. F9
Spring Hats and Caps are Here
FURNISHED for girls or roommates for one girl at 1241 Penn. Mrs. Chas, Logue. F9
ONE LARGE front room, hot water heat, a homelike place to live. The boys are satisfied. 1323 Tenn. tf
When striding across the windy heights of Mt. Oread, you'll like the freedom of action and extra warmth that comes with the wearing of smart knickers and imported golf hose. They're quite the thing now whether you golf or don't.
The management of The Food Shop announces the opening of Broadview
Knickers
The Vogue for-can be arranged at first class sessions MYERS HALL
New Season Brings New Values
HE hardest thing to find in some stores is the easiest thing to find here. We are now featuring fashions of reformation at events that unite a new sense of value with a new season of charm.
Bullene's
Inn for dinner parties, dances, bridge luncheons, waffle suppers.
Parties of 20 or less may be served in private room at The Food Shop. Regular dinner served 6 to 7 each evening — 50c.
Call 1467 for reservations.—Adv.
LOST- wing, grantlet driving
glove, Tuesday evening, Jan. 29;
probably on campus. Please return
office office K. U. or phone 283
Red.
FOUND—Fountain pen. Inquire at Kansan office and pay for ad. F12
DICTIONARIES for sale—English;
Standard, unabridged; French;
Heath's, German; Whitney's, Medical;
Gould's, Phonographic; Gramm's,
Flamingo Me, 106 Chem. Bldg. Res.
163, New Hampshire, phone 1916. tf
TYPEWRITER for sale--No. 9
Oliver in excellent running order.
Reasonable. Fleming Moore,
10 Chichester, 1457 New
Hamphire, phone 1916.
FOR RENT - For girls for second semester, block from campus, no hall. Board if desired. Phone 1303, 1245 La.
FOR RENT—Modern room for boys.
932 Miss., phone 2377 Red. F41
FOR RENT—Room and garage, 1645 Mass. St. Phone 1959. F9
Start the new semester right with a
Parker Duofold or Life-Time Shaffer Fountain Pen
Rankin Drug Store 11th and Mass. St.
Late Enrollment School of Religion
The University will grant credit to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors in the College, for three hours work done in the School of Religion. This is counted not as professional-school credit, but as miscellaneous. The total number of hours taken in College and the School of Religion in any semester must not exceed the number which the student would be allowed to take in the College. for University Credit
Schedule
Monday - Wednesday - Friday
8:30 Survey of New Testament
(Porter)
Room D
9:30 Life and Teaching of Jesus
(Braden)
Room B
10:30 Survey of Old Testament
(Witcraft)
Room B
11:30 Survey of Old Testament
(Witcraft)
Room B
1:30 Survey of New Testament
(Porter)
Room D
2:30 Life and Teaching of Jesus
(Braden)
Room B
Tuesday - Thursday
8:30 The Prophets as Statesmen and Preachers (Witcraft)
Room B
9:30 Social Teachings of Jesus (Braden)
Room B
10:30 The Prophets as Statesmen and Preachers (Witcraft)
Room B
11:30 Early Christianity (Braden)
Room B
2:30 Tuesday only (one hour) History of the Bible (Braden)
Room B
Thursday only (one hour) The Fourth Gospel (Porter)
Room D
(these two courses may be combined for two hours credit, but need
Tuesday - Thursday
SCHOOL OF Religion