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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORS
Official student paper of the University of
TELEVISION EDITOR
Annie In-chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Sport Editor
Plain Tale Editor
Alumnae Editor
Ruth Hill
James McDonnell
Helen Havelay
Bob Downing
Michael Bass
Mary Wright Alex
Gilbert Smith
Kenneth Kearns
John O'Brien
Oliver Rathbull
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr
BOARD MEMBERS
Lola Robinette
Helen Jaka Harry Morrow Maxwell Paarl Harrison Shores Paul Harrison Charter Shores Walter Graves Lima Brown Walter Graves Frances Wright D. J. Borges France Wright
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones--K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Naniman aims to picture the undergraduate life of a university of architecture, to singing the poem by standing for the ideals of democracy, to be clean; to be cheerful; to be brave; to conquer problems; to learn more serious problem and to solve them. All serve to the best of its ability the Naniman's mission.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1924
SELLING ARMS
Entirely consistent with the present policy of the United States in regard to world peace is the arms embargo document signed late yesterday by President Coolidge on the advice of Secretary Hughes, which prevents the purchase of war munitions in this country by the Mexican revolutionary forces.
And Adolfo de la Huerta, Mexican revolutionary agent in New Orleans, will return home disappointed—without three million rounds of rifle ammunition, five thousand riffles, ten machine guns and one million rounds of machine gun ammunition, symbolizing in its absence the further safety of thousands of lives.
Why should the United States aid rebellion in a government which it has formally recognized, merely for the financial gain of wealthy munitions manufacturers?
The population of Australia is estimated to be 5,688,092, not counting the socialists and kangaroos.
COBB AND KANSAS
"Am I my brother's keeper? You bet your sweet life i am!” is the cry of Kansas, according to Irwin S Cobb, who has recently directed the slings and arrows of his wit toward the sunflower state.
The real thing that Mr. Coleb has to say about Kansas, after mentioning her poor hotels and "unromantic" horizontaltidecessities" is that she is the one state which has fearlessly framed drastic and original ylans of government.
She's schoolmasterhier- yes,
Cobb admits it—and a Meldesmoon
Mattie and a Nineteenth Century In
quitioner, but he says, feelingly "she has pried and probed and melded and eavesdropped with most wholesome effect upon the moral and material wealth of the commonwealth."
Kansas is Kansas—individual and independent, as Mr. Cobble perceived. The ages no other state and can be shaken in her policies and convictions by on criticism or ridicule. She has been the nation's standing joke, perhaps, but to the Kansan, if he noticed it at all, this was just an instance of the nation's perverted sense of humor.
Self-satisfied? Mr. Cobb thinks so, but, he admits that it is a state which has "shaped her people into an orderly, as godly, as uniformly prosperous, as well-content, as patriotic, and as generally educated a mass of citizenry as is to be found in" any state of the union."
Following a short period of inactivity, the coal miners and operators are again at work negotiating, a new wage agreement. Styles in wage agreements seem to be even more fleet than those in women's fashions.
FLOWER OF THE LAND
The Boy Scouts of America are planning to celebrate the fourteenth anniversary of their organization next month.
This national body, representing the finest of the youth of the land, has grown rapidly since its birth Business and professional men have elevated much time and energy to a proper direction of the activities of local, state and national camps.
And to the boys, the Secours, is due great praise for the maintenance of the high standards set and unfailingly adhered to.
The day has passed when Scout activities were considered militaristic and its members taught a reverence for the arts of war.
The Squets themselves prove that they are being trained efficiently in the pursuits of peace and brotherliness. They are getting an education in love instead of fear.
Estimates indicate that there are more than five million American boys who are eligible and anxious for this training.
There is hardly a form of Americanization work offering greater possibilities than that of the Boy Scouts. In observing this anniversary, the organization can look backward upon its past achievements, and too, see in the future possibilities of bringing true Americanism to more boys, and thus produce manliness without war.
Already with common interests, moved inter-communications, and closer similarity in educational systems, national idiosyncrasy becoming less pronounced, and the general good of the world is aimed for.
A universal training in suggested activities should therefore not be impossible. It merely requires sufficient encouragement and propaganda.
The Berlin metal workers are still striking but they don't seem to be hitting the nail on the head.
BUSY! BUSY! BUSY!
Is the pace of life really becoming swift; r, the world shifting more madly, or are students getting so used to the idea that they are "too easy" that such an excuse comes naturally in reply to a call for service?
If the seemingly and scramble of existence, such as most students would have you believe they are living, is a means used by nature to determine the survival of the fittest, then the coming years will see students as whirling dervishes in effort to keep up the pace. But if nature is not to blame and such a situation is unnatural, then it is time for those students, who honestly have tackled too much, to bump up against a calm wall of same living.
Probably the majority of students are "to busy" just because it seems to be the style. The psychology of the mob seems to be affecting them. One person feels he is over-worked, and the feeling becomes contagious. Of course, everyone is busy, but he should be glad that he isn't suffering from boredom—a worse aliment than too much work. There is nothing more truthful than the old saying: "The more you do, the more you can do."
The powers are negotiating for recognition of Russia. We doubt it even the former czar can recognize the place now.
"The maximum speed for seaplanes, 177 miles an hour, was made by Lieut. David Rittenhouse of the United States Navy."
BEATING THE WORLD IN THE AIR
Poor old father never does get his share of publicity. Everybody is talking about Mah Jong, but who ever heard of Mah Jong?
"Of the forty-two classifications of airplane records established by the International Aeronautic Federation, thirty-three are credited to American pilots. These comprise maximum speeds for various distances, weight carrying to various altitudes, and weight carrying at maximum speeds.
"For example, one of our navy flying hats, piloted by LecHT. E.H. Halland, carried 4,420 pounds of useful load to an altitude of 4,838 feet and continued in flight for fifty one minutes.
America, according to Current History, has set the air pace.
Lead and zinc production increased last year. The amount of brass per capita was about the same.
Official Daily University Bulletin
R. O. T. C. PICTURES:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Tuesday, January 8, 1924 No
Pictures of the rest, R. O. T. C. Unit, by batteries, the cadet officers, the R. O. T. C. quartette, and other units of the battalion will be taken Wednesday afternoon, January 9, 1924, at drill time. Be there—in uniform.
EDWARD W. TURNER, P.M.S.&T.
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
On Other Hills
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Gradual
School on Wednesday, January 9, at 4:30 p. m. in room 201 Administration
Plain Tales From The Hill
H, ho! another day of school and our new tie that Aunt Jenny gave us for Christmas has already four or five wrinkles in it, and vacation is over, and the semester isn't, and it's a hard old world.
Just to fill in, snatch a big kick out of this Kwanan want ad: For rent-A well furnished room for boys, also one room-mate.
One of the brighter lids in advertising class, has suggested the following red hot idea to be printed on posters and pasted up in prominent places on the campus. ONLY 17 DAYS UNTIL FINALS
AVOID THE CROWD
ONLY 17 DAYS UNTIL FINALS
CRAM EARLY AND
"The Indiana Daily Student" of the University of Indiana, published a twenty-four page Christmas issue on Dec. 16. This was the largest issue for that paper during the career of its career. The papers for that day had to be distributed to the carriers by means of a motor truck.
Don't forget, that it is now time to award the brass-plated lung machine, to the individual in your house, who has spun the longest, tallest, deepest and broadest yarns as to the manner in which he painted the old home home during the Christmas parole.
No sir, we don't even have faith in Santa Claus any more. From early childhood we've been earnest believers in the historic truth that Newton discovered the law of gravity, after being beamed by an apple. Now, up pops a writer, and tells us that this intriguing little incipient has a fun tale. The naked truth, than a disillusionian, is that Newton once tried to explain his theory to his gardener, or bootleger, or somebody like that, and finding it impossible to make himself clear, the g. or b. being dumb, threw up the sponge and shouted, "Oh an apple hit me on the head, that's the result," something to that effect, and thus was the tale given birth for the edification of future generations.
--for second semester; 2 blocks from campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
WANT ADS
The New Haven Carol Choir of
Yale University gave two concerts
before the Christmas holiday,
these concerts are given every year
in January and December. This
year consisted of seventeen old
rench, English and German carols.
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
LOST—Will go 50-50 with party findin-
$10 lost by my home between post-office and Hill. Call Hoffmann, 321,
Acacia house. J14
The student council of the University of Michigan has erected a committee to act judicially on freshman activities and other activities of the council. The committee consists of the junior and sophomore class students from the literary and engineering schools and men chosen by them and the council.
Student strikes at the universities of Spain are very common. Last fall the students of one of the universities were on a strike for almost six weeks. They disapproved of the war that Spain was carrying on in Africa and struck rather than be billed in Africa, where many of their students had died. The Spanish student is keenly interested in politics.
FOR RENT - 3 or 4 room apartment.
Splendidly furnished, private bath
fine location; rent reduced. 915 Ohio.
J13
WILL DO typing at all times. Call
1296 White. J14
FOR RENT—Garage for rent, 827 Ky. Phone 1085 Red. J13
FOR RENT - Modern rooms for boys.
Sleeping porch if desired. 932 Miss.
Phone 2377 Red. J13
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
LOST—Brown kid gauntlet, finder please leave at Kansan Office. J10
ROOM~With sleeping porch, for
broom close to hill . Modern home.
Call 1555. 1416 Tenn St. J13
'OR BOYS--Double or single room at 120a Lah. Water heat, hot water, in each room, separate bath. Phone 1728 Blgk.
WANTED—A place to cook in a fraternity or sorority. Call 2596 Red. J13
LOST—Patent leather hat case, initialed A. M. B. B. Content valuable Liberal reward. Call 240.
LOST—On campus, *toise-shell* trimmed glasses, in black case. Fincher please call Dorothy Cheney at 240.
LOST—A brown silk parous either in the Lawrence Union Pacific station or between there and 144 La.
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, is authorized to accept any payments, or to transact any business in the office of editor or business manager.
Reward. Call Valborg Swenson, 1056.
Deadline on all Individual Pictures for all class sections, Jan. 25.
All Fraternity and Organization Glasses are now due. If your glass is not in by Jan. 25, decoration must be made for space.
Office in Room 3. Center Adm.
Phone K. U. 32.
LOST — Gold Eversharp pencil, initialed, C. J. M. Call 1303. J10
FOR RENT—Two modern rooms for girls, for second semester. 1400 Tenn. Phone 1261. JF
FOR SALE — Home made candy,
Fondant Special. Home Economics
Dept, 12:30 — 4:30. Eula M. Oscar,
1143 Black. JI8
Learn to Dance
DELICIOUS and SATISFYING
FOR RENT—Well furnished room for boys, also one room-mate. 1131 Penn. 1572 Red
$100.00 A MONTH for part of your time—A nationally known institution desires a part-time representative in Lawrence. Appearance, personality, and standing in community are strong factors in selection of applicants. An hour or two a day spent in calling on people interested
It's Wonderful!
(Continued tomorrow)
Ask for Molly O
the other day we read something very good by Bernarr Macfadden in a late issue of Dance Lover's Magazine. It was so very good that we are going to repeat it in these columns so that you dear customers can get the benefit of it.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
DeWatteville - Fisher
School of Dancing
Phones: 2762; Res. 2762K
Sociai Crussett
Waltz Haveeet
Fox Trot Character
Tango Rallet
in the future of motion-pictures ment with special representative soon should result in an income of $100.00 to visit Lawrence address—Box, O, for opportunity for *University Daily Kansas*, mention advancement to full-time position, location. All resume fascinating profession. For appoint-
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STORE CLOSED VEDNESDAY
OPEN THURSDAY
THE BIGGEST THING
THAT EVER HAPPENED
IN LAWRENCE
GIGANTIC UNLOADING SALE
Read Tomorrow's Daily Papers!
BOWERSOCK
3 Shows—3:00-7:00-9:00
Tomorrow Wednesday Thursday
Marion Davis
In the Picture You Have Been Asking About
"Little Old New York"
Prices 20c and 40c
Special Music by Bowersock Orchestra
COMELY CHORISTERS IN IRENE
Recognized as one of the spirilighter of musical consulate, with a record of triumph all over the world, "IRENE" comes to the RoweRock Monday, January 14.