A
a coorna
c orcea
muno profe
the H.
At H.
De Paca
C. Ilias
Hilsa
Lewil
Lewis,
low,
hattu
hatti T苏
TZ
Char
Chripti
best six
Heatin
to
Rel Dinty
of the
Sir
th in
w th
ye so
a H
he H
H M
H C
e c c
v v i m
the H
the
p i t
and
s u r
f r o r
h i l e
P ro c
G man
density
a a s d
o w a
a not 1
VOL
Ch
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1923
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITOR IN-CHIEF
*Donnelly A. Higginott*
*Associate Editor, Career*
*Mary Wright Abner*
*News Editor, Karen*
*Helen Queney*
*Sport Editor, Griffin*
*Gilbert Smith*
*Plain Tabs Editor, Hugh Rugg*
*Margaret Fransen*
*A. M. O'Connor*
*Baker, Agent, Career*
IOARD MEMBERS
Hoden Jaka
James O'Brien
Virginia Dunn
Dillenhaw
Dilhairy Dillenhaw
Linna Brown
Ward Kellen
Lolie Robichaud
Gravey Graves
J. Ismaili
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones - K. U. 25 and 66
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1923
The Daily Kaiman aims to picture the future of Kaiman to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of the school. It wants its students to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be responsible; to be more serious problems to minor heads; to help them with their ability to the students of the University.
LENINE
Nicolai Lenine, born the son of a nobleman, with the real name of Vladimir Litch Oulanoy, is dead.
At the beginning of his career as head of Soviet Russia, the peasant was neglected and poverty-streiken Now all of Russia is not only poverty stricken, but starving.
In his dealings with the capitalists, he allowed revenge to influence him
In summing up his accomplishments, we find, death to many, exile to many, *starvation for many*, poverty for many, an economic system so disturbed that it will take years to return to normal, and a country left in such turmoil that prophecy of its future is impossible.
And here comes the Rocky Mount
tain News with the pessimistic head
“Denver Wedding Tomorrow Cali-
mities Long Romance.”
THEY MEAN DEATH
An attempt to argue with your neighbor as to his specific life-value in mills or his worth on the tax sheet would be regarded as insulting, if not incredible.
The tax payer protests new levees, but every day risks his life on the highway crossings of our state. He quibbles over a fraction of a mill, when at the same time he will willingly pay all for the protection against an awful death in a crossing accident. He does not seem to realize that the dreaded grade can be removed.
Not long ago the American railways conducted a "Cross Crossings Carefully" campaign—a safety camp that demanded in publicity a cost which, if converted into state money, would have paid for several sunken crossings as safeguards against horrible fatalities.
Careless crossings will always be crossed carelessly. A graded crossing on an important roadway is poor engineering, and is a proved example of a wager with chance.
This community has seen its killed and mutilated on the dangerous crossing. Each year the unsafe highway has drawn its toll. Not many months ago this University paid from its own numbers for these careless conditions. And yet we go, sighing but not bidding.
Tomorrow, a few more will be killed, obituaries will be printed, and warnings will be re-issued; but grade crossings will still be graded.
Maybe if Senator Hiram Johnson would change his name to Hereford Johnsimsky he could poll the farmer-movie fan vote.
KANSAS AGAIN PIONEERS
A pioneer in its field is the University Daily Kansan Almanac which was published this week by the Journalism Press. Compiled by Professor W. A. Dill and his newspaper classes over a period of more than two years, the booklet contains detailed information concerning various phases of the University since its earliest days in 1866.
Statistics of athletic events, officers of organizations, a calendar of the year's events and the like are included among the sixty odd pages of the almanac. The data is given in concise tabular form which makes it easy of understanding. As a refer-
once the almanac will be found invaluable to every student on the campus; every office of the University and every alumni who leaves these calls to go out over the state.
The University heralds the coming of its new acquaintance as the coming of a new friend—as the coming of a "something" which will enrich the school for its traditions, its history, and its customs. Only the passing of time will prove its ultimate value to those of us who are on the campus now.
After reading of the prodigy who earns $23 a week after graduating from Harvard, the majority of college men rise up and ask how he does it.
By Ted Wear
At The Theater
Everyone agrees that the show last night, "The Climax," was a very good drama, and that the acting of Guy Bates Post ranks with the foremost of the country. The whole performance was smooth and dignified.
It was a little disappointing to see that the vehicle which Mr. Post has chosen for this year is not essentially a one-man play. It seems that when an actor has risen to the heights in the theater to the heights in the theater to Mr. Post, that his every worries were satisfied in the operation of his ability, and that he should not rely too much on his past record.
It will seem to be rank heresy undoubtedly, but the supporting cast of last night's performance seemed to be quite as good as the star. The reason may have been that the supporting parts were made central and vital, while the star part was not large enough to permit Mr. Post to serve.
But Guy Bates Post gave an excellent performance of the too small part. His voice contained a wealth of reserve power, on which he never had to draw. His stage actions were quiet, deliberate, and highly effective. He was remarkable. He made the character lovable and sympathetic.
Myra Lucia Lee gave a remarkably fine interpretation of the ambitious singer. Her voice, both singier and better than her, The combination of an actress and singer in one is rather rare, and Miss Lee was both, without any apologies to either. Added to this, she also added maturity and a woody amount of beauty.
J. Parks Jones did one of the sinest bit of acting seen for some time. Every minute he was playing for the audience and not to it. His piano playing was also quite remarkable for so good an actor. Gerald old-aged doctor was interesting in an extremely difficult and unsympathetic role.
In regard to the play itself, there were several things which might be explained to the audience. In the second act, when it is about eight in the evening, and Mr. Postan asks him if he would pay off on account of non-payment, he sits calmly at the table in the center of the room, while the nearest and only light is a kerosene lamp on the piano, a good fifteen feet away. And not even see the necessity to turn to that the light falls on the paper.
In the close of the first act, the clause between the teacher and pusil, the latter intent on marriage, is replaced with a more serious one to Keystone Comedies. But everyone had a good time and enjoyed the show, for it was good drama.
THE SAFETY VALVE
Monday night it was twelve and
no-half minutes of ten by my watch
then the attendant on the second
loof of Spoon Library called for a
hacking in of the books. One night
art week it was exactly fifteen min-
utes.
The Safety Valve is in a column de-
signed to the faculty members, and any one in
a Kansas University or Kansasan responsibility
for anything heroin is in or to all com-
munications as the evidence of good
address. The Safety Valve, Data Cante-
Address, the Safety Valve, Data Cante-
Robbing the Students
When I asked the person in charge of the desk why the books bad to come in so early, she replied in no way. The person in charge irritated voice, that she had to "have these books all checked in by 10 c'clock." Perhaps I have been wrong in my conclusion that employees of a company are supposed to. Suppose there are roughly fifty students studying on the second floor of Spooner. Checking in the books even ten minutes early rob those students of an aggregate of eight hours and a half. I did not send the peremptory command, "Check in your books" when it given several minutes before the books are required to be checked in downstairs. Often a student attends a meeting at night, breaks away a little before 9 o'clock, and makes a dash for the library—only to find himself robbed of a full hour of study by an uncompromising attendant.
Majors in English may consult their advisers on Friday, Monday, and Tuesday afternoons from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m., in 201 Fraser.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Vol. III. Wednesday, January 23, 1924 No. 93
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
A movement against drinking is sweeping the campus at Cornell. Penn State, the Michigan Aggies, and Chiengo have just finished
MARGARET LYNN, Chairman.
Political wizards are organizing Democratic and Republican clubs on the campus of Carnegie Tech. The purpose is to interest in the national political issues.
The University of Texas will launch a driveium drive within ten days. Students and graduates are encouraged to be interested in the idea of a new stadium.
Did I not think that this letter voiced the opinion of the majority of the students who study on the second floor of Spooner. I should not submit a letter to Spooner, I am wrong—or if my watch is wrong—I withdraw my case. If, however, I am right—if library hours are from 8 in the morning at 10 at night, I am justified in asking for a change from a course for a change of personnel. D. E. F.
On Other Hills
threshing, cut the liquor problem. All these schools agree to support the Voluntect act. The women students at Cornell are credited with frowning down the habit of drinking at school parties and functions.
One ton an hour is the heating schedule on which the University of Indiana normally runs, according to the superintendent of buildings.
1924 Jayhawker
OFFICE HOURS
Mornings ... 8:20 to 12:20
Afternoons ... 1:30 to 5:30
Consultation Hours
Ryland C. Petty 8:30 to 9:30
10:30 to 11:30
Frank W. Rising 2:30 to 3:30
Miss Fay Thomas, Secretary,
authorized to accept any payments,
or materials, the absence of the editor or business manager.
Deadline on all Individual Pictures for all class sections, Jan. 25.
All Fraternity and Organization Glosses are now due. If your glass is not in by Jan. 25, definite reservation must be made
Office in Room 3, Center Adm.
Phone K. U. 32.
--in the
Better invest that "AGGIE" MONEY
IN SOME OBER QUALITY SHIRTS at reduced prices
Unloading sale ends Saturday
--in the
Hear Their Latest Brunswick Record "Sittin' in a Corner" "Learn to Do the Strut"
From THE MUSIC BOX REVUE
There is magic in the Brunwick Records made by the youthful Brox Sisters. On hearing them one can almost see the schizophrenic spirits who follow quietly, forget the worries of Caesar & Cecero. Visit the nearest Brunwick Records and ask to hear the words of Caesar & Cecero.
Sitin' in a Corner
Learn to Do the Strut
Down Among the Sleepes
Little Boy Rush
The Sign of Musical Prestige
2508  Some Sunny Day . . . . .
The Sign of Musical Triple
Brunswick
PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
Announcement of Courses
School of Religion
for University Credit
The University will grant credit to Sopohomores, 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.
Monday - Wednesday - Friday
8:30 Survey of New Testament
(Portr)
9:30 Life and Teaching of Jesus (Braden)
10:30 Survey of Old Testament (Wltcraft)
11:30 Survey of Old Testament (Witcraft)
1:30 Survey of New Testament (Porter)
2:30 Life and Teaching of Jesus (Braden)
Tuesday - Thursday
8:30 The Prophets as Statesmen and Preachers (Witcraft)
9:30 Social Teachings of Jesus (Braden)
10:30 The Prophets as Statesmen and Preachers (Witcraft)
11:30 Early Christianity (Braden)
2:30 Tuesday only (one hour) History of the Bible (Braden)
Thursday only (one hour) The Fourth Gospel (Porter)
(these two courses may be combined for two hours credit, but need
(these two courses may be combined for two hours credit, but need not be.)
“—worth as much as any other college course I have taken”
—Cleo Craven.
“—in correlating the New Testament with other history and literature of the world and in awakening an unbiased critical attitude towards it, the course I had did much to deepen my faith in the principles of the New Testament.”—Leona Baumgartner.
“of greatest value in teaching me that one may accept the Bible as a religious and moral guide without being forced to regard it as a scientific treatise. I am preparing to be a journalist and writer, and, of course, a knowledge of the Bible is necessary from a utilitarian standpoint to the person who is trying to do any creative writing. My course helped in this.” Ben Hibbs.
“—worth a good deal because it started me thinking about some questions which I had previously dodged.”—John Selig.
“—worth a great deal in acquainting me with the Bible.”
—J. R. Knoblauch.
“—a valuable review of the New Testament with a searchlight thrown upon some of its problems and an interpretation . . . both valuable and practical.” —Nora E. Siller.
“gave me a much sander and more helpful view of the Bible as a whole and especially of the life of Jesus. It made me face more squarely the practical problems of religious life today.”
—Muriel Gayford
Religion
This application is developed to provide users with a convenient way to create and manage their own social network. It allows users to connect with others, share information, and enjoy various online activities. The application is designed to be user-friendly and easy to use, making it accessible to a wide range of people.
The application will be available on several platforms, including mobile devices, desktop computers, and web browsers. Users can download the application from the official website or through the app store and install it on their device.
The application will include features such as user profiles, friend lists, message centers, and community groups. Users can interact with each other by sending messages, commenting on posts, and participating in group discussions.
The application will also provide tools for users to customize their experience, such as changing the background color, font size, and layout. Users can also set up custom themes and add personal touches to their profiles.
The application will be regularly updated to improve its functionality and security. Users will be notified of new updates and changes to the application's features.
Overall, this application is a valuable tool for anyone who wants to build a social network and make connections with others.