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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief Helen Havens
Associate Editor Joe Downtown
News Editor Mary Wright Abu-
camal Sport Editor Gilbert Smith
Sport Editor Kikulani Smith
Plain Tables Editor Jamie O'Brien
Album Editor Burl Hill
Album Editor
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jt
Hohen Jaka
Matthew Paulson
Paul Harrison
Lionel Brown
Linnae Brown
Francesc Wright
Francec Wright
Harry Morrow
Johan Schroeter
Harry Shores
Walter Graves
J. D. Bogus
J. D. Bogus
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone—K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanaan waits to picture the earthquake; to go further than merely sensing the news by standing for the ideals of Kanaan; to go further than sensing the news by standing for the ideals of Kanaan; to go further than sensing the news by standing for the ideals of Kanaan; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave home all to serve the people of its ability
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1924
Governor Wood welcomes an investigation into his administration of the Philippines. He is apt to remind one of the teacher who hangs a welcome sign out when she hears visitors coming down the hall.
PEACE FOR A PRICE
If the purpose of Mr. Bok's world peace plan is really not so much that of "peace" as of stimulating thought and interest in current world problems, it is evidently proving successful.
And again, Mr. Bok showed wisdom in attaching $50,000 to insure its success. Such a sum is not to be ignored without a second or even a third thought on the part of most persons.
In the popular referendum, everyone is now given an opportunity to make his own opinion count in a big question. And what does any one love to do better than to air his personal opinion on any subject peace or war?
Millions of American people will ballast on this plan in the next few days. In order to ballot intelligently they must at least have read the plan and discussed it with someone which seems to be Mr. Bob's desire
Such a document with its attending discussions cannot help but affect the future steps taken by congress. Though not even its strongest advocates can hope that the advice of the plan will be followed *vet batim* by congress, it will quite probably be taken as a bae for serious consideration in the discussion of world affairs.
Dublin with her Free State hon bonds caused almost as much excitement as a K. U, election day.
Yes, Mr. Bok has succeeded in arousing public interest whether the was his main idea or not.
A DOGLESS TOWN
A dogless town? There is no such thing as far as anyone has ever heard of, but Paris will gain such a record if the price of food and dog tax are not lowered in a time. At present a dog is a luxury which few can afford.
In 1913 Paris had 75,738 catene inhabitants, and in 1923 figures show only 49,286; almost 25,000 dogs missing from one city in the past ten years, most of which have been put to death in the pound.
Any truly dog-loving person can sympathize with those men and women and especially the small boys and girls, who have been forced to give up their pets that they themselves might have the necessities of life. Americans can hardly realize conditions such as these, for in this country the child in racs and tatters who loves his yellow cur, can find some means of keeping him.
This is only another portion of the great price that 'the children of Europe are forced to pay.
The new navy dirigible will be tested for six days straight before starting on its journey to the port; pole. And some students think that a six-hour final is too long a test for them before starting out in life.
Some students were determined to spill their vacation time by writing themes and reviewing books for classes.
CONTROL OF SHIPPING
The question of adopting a new program in the government operation of ships has been settled at the White House. It seems that the policy of the Coolidge administration is to one-man control. Congress will be asked to co-operate with helpful legislation.
By separating the Emergency Fleet Corporation from the Shipping Board, as recommended by the Senate Commerce Committee, there came the opportunity to put in charge of the merchant marine a man who knows the management of ships. Rear Admiral Leigh Palmer is an able executive.
A free hand cannot be given to Admiral Palmer, but he can do a great deal to benefit government shipping. It has been estimated that a great deal of money can be saved by discharging superfluous employees. Some ships can be sold.
Efficiency, dispatch and discipline are to be expected from a trained sailor like Admiral Palmer in charge of the Government fleet.
The slogan, "On me passe pas," has been variously attributed to the French army, dusky crap-shooters, and university professors. Might it not be equally applicable to a certain class of University students who persist in walking in the center of narrow sidewalks, forcing other pedestrians into the mud?
Diamond imports in 1923 were to the value of $85,000,000, the greatest in history with the single exception of 1919. Does this mean that more persons are getting married or just just more are getting engaged d.
In the case of the French polis, the alogan is the expression of indomitable courage; in that of the crap-shooters, it is prayerful; and with the faculty it is at least an educational challenge. But when it is applied to sidewalk courtesy, or lack of it, it is—well, perhaps it is only thoughtlessness after all.
KEEP TO THE RIGHT
The former president of Amherst,
College declares that the "college of
tomorrow" will abandon the lecture
system. That sounds good on paper
but when will they expect the stu-
dents to get any sleep?
It is a privilege and a duty that every American has a voice in choosing the number and type of immigrants to enter this country to make their homes and become citizens.
CHOOSING CITIZENS
"Imigration is a long-time investment in family stocks rather than a short-time investment in productive labor," is a statement made by the committee on selective immigration.
The Johnson bill that soon will be taken up in the House of Representatives contains many provisions on immigration that are a great improvement over the temporary legislation in force both for the interest of the immigrant and American society.
The stand has been taken that the southernest European makes the best laborer. But it has been proven that the northwestern European makes the best American citizen. He has higher living standards, higher intelligence, better education, and is more able than the southernest European to understand our form of government.
Strong opposition will meet the Johnson bill, no doubt, as does any worthwhile legislation. Its opponents will say it is a discrimination against religious creeds and against the employer who desires cheap labor from southern Europe. But it is no discrimination, it is the picking of those who will make the best American citizens and strengthen rather than weaken society.
Then it is northwestern Europeans who should be allowed and encouraged to become American citizens.
The Johnson bill is one of the most important pieces of legislation to come before sixty-eighth congress. Will it be accepted? Of will there be political dickering?
Official Daily University Bulletin
FACULTY PAY ROLL:
The faculty pay roll is now ready for signatures at the University Busi-
ness Office, 101 Central Administration Building.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:09 a. m.
1. III. Thursday, January 19, 1924 NO.82
Jayhawks Flown
T. E. Wright, B. S. 23, is working in the sales department of the Link Belt Corporation, of St. Louis.
KARL KLOOZ. Business Manager.
Albumi in Pooria, III., heard and enjoyed the second K. U. Radio program of songs and yells broadened his range and made his debut to a letter received from E. G. Shalkhauser, by the Kansan. Mr. Shalkhauser is a professor in the Brendley Polytechnic Institute of Northampton where the concert was received.
Everet Vaughan, A, B. 22, is now attending Drew Theological Seminary at Madison, N.J. He was present on Wednesday at Indiana, and in Indianapolis during the holidays,
Frank S. Farley, e18, has just left A. D. Little, Inc., Cambridge, Mass., to become assistant treasurer for the煤矿 Mining Company, of New York.
Marguerite Cox, c24 and Freo Howard were married Monday evening, Dec. 24, at the Sigma Kappa house. The ceremony was performed in the Christian Churches, and attended by the Christian leaders. Mrs. Howard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cox, and is a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard, and is assisted with the firm of Howard Burnett. He is a member of Sigma Chi.
Paul Cornelius, B. S. 23," was in Lawrence Tuesday. He is now employed by the Sullivan Machinery Company, with headquarters at San Francisco, working over the southwest.
Miss Florence Margaret Clemensen was married to Harry Addison Appleyb, B. S. 22, on Friday, December 28, at Salt Lake City, Utah. They will live at 322 Raton street, La Junta, Colo.
where he was seen by a number of friends among the K. U. delegation.
C. A. Harris, B. S.' 23, is engaged in railway work for the Westinghouse Company, at Eric Pa.
On Other Hills
The site of Robert College on the heights of Bosperus is said to be the most beautiful of any college in the world. This, the most famous American educational institution in the city, was built by towerers of the fortification built by Mohammed H in 1462, the year before he took Constantinople.
With the approval of President Coolidge and Secretary of War Weeks, New York University has installed the first course in aerospace engineering and aviation to find place in the curriculum of an American college.
Rice Institute, Houston, Texas, claims the distinction of having the
DEADLINE! January 25th
Enough reservations have been made to insure every class section appearing, but the glosses should be turned in faster. The gloss size is 4x6, bust picture.
With each gloss, your name, home address, college or school, major, class, and all Hill activities, should be listed. Blanks are furnished at the Jayhawker office for this, for your convenience. Payment for the space must also be made at the time the gloss is turned in. The price is $3.00 for Graduate, Senior and Junior sections; and $1.00 for Sopohomore and Freshman sections.
All individual pictures for class sections must be in the Jayhawker office by January 25. This includes the Graduate, Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman sections.
FRATERNITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS
should turn in their glasses at once, and should be accompanied by a complete membership, and those in the picture identified. See your last year's Jayhawker for arrangement. Payment for space should accompany the gloss. The price is $15 per page; $30 for two pages.
We are steadily climbing toward the 1900 mark, but orders must come in fast if we are to reach that number before February 25. All Jayhawkers must be ordered before February 25. It is the plan of the Jayhawk manageres to order only the exact number of 1924 Jayhawkers which have been purchased; and the order goes in to the printer February 25. There will be no change in price, so better order now.
The Jayhawkers.
BUY YOUR JAYHAWKERS NOW
OFFICE NOW IN ROOM 3, Center Adm.
smallest college freshman in the world. Joseph Simmons registered at Rice this year. He is less than three feet tall, is 20 years old and walks on his own legs like any normal person. He is a good student, takes part in college activities, and is a cornet player in the Rice band.
Rolga University started the educational system wherein the students assemble and hire their own professors. Students tell the professors what to teach them and pay them only when a satisfactory amount of knowledge has been disensed.
The Jayhawker office is now nicely located in Room 3. Center Administration building, where we have plenty of room to carry on the work of publishing the best Jayhawker K. U. has ever had. Come in and visit us.
The thirty-seventh quadrential Student Volunteer conference at Indianaparks was attended by more than six thousand students from the United States and Canada. The convention lasted four and a half days.
The new Louisiana State University and Agriculture and Mechanical college, will be open in the fall of 1924, according to plans of the building. The campus is two miles south of Baton Rouge and occupies a tract of 2,000 acres.
Santa Fe superior service and scenery -plus Fred Harvey meals-your assurance of a pleasant tour. Tumultus via Grand Canyon National Park -open all the year
For details
W. W. BURNETT
Lawrence, Kans.
Phone 32
Trinity Church
Bishop James Wise
Sunday, Jan. 13
11 a.m.
--when we say it's the biggest thing that ever happened in Lawrence!
We're Not Blowing
The Sale is On Prices Off
come see for yourself!
BOWERSOCK
3 Shows—3:00-7:00-9:00
Last Times Tonight
Marion Davies
In the Picture You Have Been Asking About "Little Old New York"
Prices 20c and 40c
Overture "The Chocolate Soldier" by Bowersock Orchestra