THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Brandt Discusses Mal-Information as to Residence
Non-Resident Students Who Register Falsely Unfair to Taxpayers of Kansas
"A K. U. code of honor is what is needed by the students of the University," said Dean J. G. Brandt this morning. "I like to think that those out-of-state students who register as residents of the state do it more through mal-information than through mal-practice."
Dean Brandt went on to explain, “there is in a great many cases confusion in the student’s mind as to whether or not he is a resident of Kansas. There are also cases where students fall asleep to falls draw the line of this rather indefinite question sharp enough. It is unfair to the taxpayers of Kansas and bad for the ethics of the student body. It tends to lead the student downward in questions of honor, and it lets himself slip in these fine points.
Foster Condemns Practice
Foster Clemente Jr. 7
A dishonest registration is only a single point in the question of a K. U. code of honor.
The code can only be made by the students themselves, and grow out of certain precedes."
"Misrepresentation as a course to save money is a violation of integrity and integrity is the first thing to be guarded by a student of the University. If we checked up the cases of misrepresentation in registration, it was reported three weeks." We asked the opinion expressed by O. Foster, registrar.
Student Should Decide
**Student Should Decide**
"We have had cases where students had given the wrong residence and then came back and voluntarily settled. One father was much poor and the second was much the non-resident fee. If a student starts with misrepresentation in registration, he makes a bad start. He creates a had precedent that may be his undoing in later life."
Mr. Foster explained that there as no penalty except to make the student pay his non-resident fee if he was found out. In some cases he was not paid by his residence. If he was or age and self supporting he might be considered to be a resident of whatever place he was staying. The student should be asked to show proof of this question, according to Mr. Foster, and register properly.
War Film May Be Barred
Legal Action May Stop Picture
"Birth of a Nation"
Topeka, Kan., Dec. 7 (U. P.)—Despite the fact that the state cement board has announced that it will not prevent the showing of the film "The Birth of a Nation," it may be barred from the state, according to a U.S. Supreme Court general, who may institute legal action to prevent its being shown.
"With present conditions in this state, the picture ought not to be shown," said the attorney general. "If there is any method by which it can be prevented we will undertake to use it."
The admittance of the picture by a censor board, after it had been barred for ten years, was a great surprise to people conversant with the long fight the owners of the picture have made to show it in the state.
Even the motion picture exhibitors' association has protested the showing of the picture in Kansas, and a number of members have declared they do not want it in their houses. Virtually all the women's clubs of the state have taken a stand against the film.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All members of the Cosmopolitan Club are requested to meet at the Lawrence Studio Sunday afternoon at 2:30 for the purpose of having the picture taken for the Jayhawker. The regular meeting of the Club will follow immediately after in the studio.
Alipio Casilan, president.
The Men's Glee Club will have a Rehearsal Sunday afternoon at 3:00 in Robinson gymnasium.
Thos. A. Larremore.
Rehearsal of Mice's Wear Club Tuesday evening at 7:00 in regular room. Uthers for Chetet concert will be excused at 7:30.
Thos. A. Larremore
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledgge of Harold Showers, e "27, of Crocksville, Ohio.
Tipeka, Kan., Dec. 7. "The supremum court today was to hear arguments in three cases that have been appealed to test the validity of rules regulating the distribution of the Kansas Soldier's Bonus fund.
Two of the cases were concerned with withholding the payment to those who remained in the service after June 30, 1919. One is concerned with the distribution of the bonus tiheirs of deceased soldiers.
Y. M. Discussion Leader Speaks on Twentieth Century Neighborhood
Western Civilization Bound for Scrap Heap Without Neighbory Spirit
"Without the neighborly spirit, western civilization is bound for the scrap heap." Such was the conclusion of Ross W. Sanderson, secretary of the Wichita Council of Teachers on "Our Twentieth Century Neighborhood" at the noonday discussion group of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday.
Mr. Sanderson outlined the essentials of a neighborly spirit and could be applied to problems that could be applied to international problems as well as local problems. Tolerance above everything else is the underlying spirit of neighborly relationships.
Thursday's session concluded the series of discussions on internationalism. There will be no more nonday talks in Washington, the topic of industrialism will be discussed. At the end of the session the question of the endorsement by the group of a definite policy on the United States was brought up.
The resolution included the endorsement of the United States' entrance into a world court, a more aggressive approach to the Riht situation, and the revision of the Veranilles treaty. It was decided, however, that the group was unprepared as yet to express concerns of such complexity and scope.
Learn to dance before Christmas.
DeWatteville-Fischer, phone 2762 tf
COMING ATTRACTIONS
A musical event of celat and distinction is be keenly awaited by music lovers harrabiots when a joint recital will be given by Josephine Luceeche, coloratura soprano, and Robert Ringling, baritone, two young orchestra members, creating a furore in musical and artistic circles wherever they have been heard. Both have been heard together in grand opera, and each have appeared in personal recitals, but are now being heard for the first times of their careers. Friday, December 14th at Robinson Gym, they will offer a program made up in part of operatic arias and duets from the great operas, together with songs of the masters adapted to their respective voices and oersonalities. A short space of time that these two artists have come into their own and electrified audiences in the musical centres of the country receiving from the leading musical critics the most lavish praise, and from the press of country what the N. Y. World described as "a golden crop of headlines."
Miss Margaret Carlisle, a pianist of conceded distinction and artistry, will be heard in solos for the piano.
forte, and will also act as accompanist, a difficult role which she fills to the delight of all who attend a Luchese-Ringling recital.
Renee Chemet, the violinist who plays here on December 11, is acknowledged to be the most beautifully gowned woman on the concert stage. Hailing from fashion's home, Paris, one might say "so she ought to be," the violinist has told me. She art with every musician as it is with Mme. Chemet. The beautiful picture she makes before her audiences is unaided by diamonds or jewelry in any form, with the exception of two plain, rather heavy gold rings. These, oddly enough, she wears on the "wedding" finger while playing. In answer to her interviewer who questions her in the course of years she had become so accustomed to them that their weight has become a necessary part of her equipment, to speak. On one of her recent tours in Europe, Mme. Chemet lost her rings in the washroom of a train, and the very first thing to be*done on arrival in Berlin was to shop and procure two other rings as near as possible in weight, before giving her next performance.
BOWERSOCK Monday, Dec. 10
Prices, 75-1.00-1.50 & 2 plus tax
Venus loves! At least Nyra Brown who plays the title role in Geo. E.Win'ta's big extravaganza of that name, which comes to the Bowersock theatre on Monday, Dec. 10, feels that she is the goddess of love and beauty come to the haunts of the dragon queens. The artists not only play BUT LIVE the characters they impersonate on the stae. So it is with Miss Brown.
Adv
This musical comedy beauty has become an ardent student of Venus love. She has secured reproductions of her songs and having the goddess for the central
figure. Nor has Miss Brown neglected to comb literature for mention of the natronness of multitude.
of the patroness of pitytitude.
Miss Brown has an ambition to be a singer, and she will play a ballet to Antiloch next summer and there on the site of the ancient Grove of Daphne re-enact the advertisements held in honor of the goddess by the Romans and so vividly described by General Lew Wallace in "Ben Hue." The book is written by "Venus" among which may be mentioned "South Sea Island Mood." "Girls, Girls," "Polly Oh." "Hello My Radio," "Wat For the Silver Lining." "Tut, Tut," "Beautiful Baby," and "A Kiss for You."
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—L. C. Smith typewriter,
inquire E. F. Helperman, Ins.
Bldg. D12.
LOST—A gold trimmed Conklin fountain pen. Finder kindly return to Business office at Fraser.
FOUND pair tortoise-shell glasses in case marked, "Dr. H. Marshall, Oculist, Hertington, Kan." Owner may claim by paying for this ad.
WANTED—Washing and ironing to
phone. Call 1355. N9
FOR SALE-One three-tube radio
set, a one-tube radio set, and
a Shaupe player-piano. Phone 2107
White.
FOR RENT—Some nice newly furnished rooms for boys at 304 W
Convincing Reductions
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractic. Palmer graduates. X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
IMPORTANT!
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1581. Analysis and examination free.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Telephone 532.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Proprietor
803 Massachusetts
Your "Kid" Sister
Wants a doll for Christmas. You can find one that will please her in our store at a price that will please you.
Weaver's
In All Coats.
Both Dress
and
Sport
Every fraternity, security, organization,
Graduate, Scholar, Junior, Sophomore, Freshman,
Club Officer-save have their great
experience. When a graduate picture is taken
this, every picture should be taken before
the class so they can also, to have as many glasses as possible turned in before the vacation. 1824 Jay-
cock's class has no glasses.
14th, with board or without. A comely home for you—come and see.
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses between 14th and 16th on Tennessee. Lost Monday. Call Cross. 2165.
Learn to dance before Christmas.
DeWatteville-Fischer, phone 2762 tf
Wilson Beauty shop now open at Wilson drug store, 643 Mass. st., phone 31 for appointment. Mrs. Chas H. Wilson. D-10
"Evolution and Prayer"
Subject of minister's discourse Sunday at 11 o'clock at Unity Church, 12 and Vermont Sts. Students' Forum at 10 o'clock. Prof. Chubb will speak on "Domestic Tranquility."
A Welcome to All
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Renee Chemet EMINENT FRENCH VIOLINIST "Second only to Kreisler"—N. Y. Evening Sun
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Tuesday Evening, Dec. 11 8:20 o'clock
Single Admissions — $2.00 and $1.50
Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store Business Office — Fraser Office — School of Fine Arts
Closed Saturday!
while we
Move!
To Our New Building
New York Cleaners
Phone 75