THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
EDITORS
Associate Editor-In-Chief Charles Saylor Associate Editor Charles Saylor Campus Editor Ross Downing Campus Editor Harry Morew Sport Editor Paul Harrison Filippe Smith Edison Paul Harrison Alumni Editor Echeman Mills Exchange Editor Walter Graves Helen Scott Gilbert Smith Mary Wynne Hill Lorea Rolinatto Virecia Lynn Linna Louyd Hamilton Lloyd Hamilton Katherine Stull
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr
J Dean Roers Circulation Manager
Addres all communications to THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASA
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aims at picture the undergraduate and graduate students further than merely provide the news by standing up for their views. The newspaper plays a juvenile role; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be brave; to be more serious problems to water heads; in more serious problems to ability of the students of the University.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923
Last Saturday the Aggies found it hard not to tie in the tale of the Mizzo fray.
BETWEEN UNIVERSITIES
The fame of Notre Dame is spreading across the country, not only for its great football team, but for its hospitality. The Georgia Tech men, who were recently defeated on the northern field, 35-7, came away with the feeling that they would rather be subjugated by Notre Dame than any of their other opponents.
Down at Norman, the Oklahomans, at their homecoming, were charged with enthusiasm to win, but they flashed friendship to the Kansans at all costs, first. When they lost they did not "crab," they admitted the best triumon won, and the men of their pep body hoisted the Kansas players on their shoulders, in spite of the mud on the moleskins, and carried them off the field.
Wouldn't it be fine if Kansas could hear such comments about its spirit? Her tradition of remaining in the Stadium after all games to sing the "Crimson and Blue" and shout the "Rock Chalk", is known far and wide, but is she recognized especially for conduct toward strangers and entertainment of her guests from Missouri, Aggieville, and Lincoln?
Tomorrow those of Mt. Oread can get back of the cheerleaders and yell for the "fightiest" team in the Missouri Valley; and if they win, or if they lose, they can make Washington feel that it is a joy to play Kansas.
HEALTH INSURANCE
They don't want to legalize gambling in Kansas City, reports the Star. By all means, no. It's a lot more fun to do something illegal, and the "boys" simply can't confine all their amusement to pay-roll taking, ticket scalping and gun toting.
2.
A former student of the University on a recent visit to K. U. commented on the increased facilities and advantages of the student hospital system at present compared to conditions when he was in school.
To students who have been absent from the University for some time, things which the University now possesses and are thought of by the students as merely comforts, necessities, or nuisances of University life, these things are regarded as innovations by the old students on their return to the campus.
And the University hospital is an asset to the University. Each year it performs to a greater extent the purposes for which it was intended.
Each year there are those among the students who relinquish their six dollars hospital fees with deep inward lamentation, while others pay the fee without the least thought of taking advantage of the hospital even when it is necessary.
The fee is small from each student, but it enables the University to safeguard the health of all of the students, including those who are not always able to pay for medical attention.
Each year numerous vaccinations and inoculations are given, many cases are treated in the dispensary, and a number of cases are cared for in the hospital.
As the University hospital is for the students, every student has the opportunity to safeguard his health while in the University. All of those who are students now may never come to the realization of what a student hospital could mean to them, but its value is being brought out more distinctly each year.
No one can say that University professors are unprogressive in their manner of traveling. A headline in Tuesday's Kansan stated that Dr. R. C. Moore Tells of Summer Trip over Radio.
TRUE EDUCATION
What should true education do?
Most men agree that moderation in all things is best; that money, while highly important, isn't everything; that character counts more than cleverness; that work is a great antiseptic; that good health is the greatest accent; that worry is folly; that plain living and love and friendship are better far than excess, strife, and vanity.
True education should fit one as soon as possible to live his life in conformity with the great laws of the Universe, which—though men man come, and men may go—run on forever.
As for the poor foreign market for American paper; it is found that Sinclair Lewis received only one dollar and twenty-five cents converted from German tender for royalties on 60,000 copies of "Main Street."
LONG LIVE THE ETRUSCANS!
King Tut has had his day. Eve, since the first of the contents of the great Pharaoh's tomb were brought to light, he has occupied the center of the stage. Egyptian modes of dress became the style. Women wore frocks made of cloth woven showing Egyptian engaged in every form of occupation. Egyptian jewelry, gleaming with bright colored gems and ornamented with Sphinx heads were worn. Egyptian cigarettes came into greater popularity. Candies and soda fountain delicacies were named after the prevailing mode. Everything was Egyptian.
But now the extended and riotically colorful second reign of Tut-Ankh-Amer is over. Recently in Italy there were discovered the ruins of an ancient city, believed to be Etruscan and one thousand years older than Rome. These ruins contained articles of wearing apparel and jewelry in vogue during the day of the city's life. Now we, too, following the dictates of ever-changing Fashion, shall many years after the decay of this Etruscan city, dress and act as did the people of that time and place.
The Egyptian epoch is over! Long live the Etruscans!
A young New York couple have confessed that during the last month they have held up seventy-five taxi drivers—with a glass revolver. Destroyed forevermore is the fictional idea that all taxi drivers are hardboiled and won't let anything be "put over" on them.
Handling Without Gloves
If we are to believe the current reports regarding students "high life" in the colleges and universities of our country we are face to face with a disturbing problem. It is not unlikely that some of these stories have been highly exaggerated Yet the fact remains that the .a is a certain amount of this sort of thing.
State Comment
In view of this nation-wide mation, it is only fair to publicly co-mend the administration of our own state university for the way in which they are handling such maurers. Through the co-operation of Chancellor Lindley, Dean John R. Dyer and Dean Agnes Husband, together with the entire faculty heads, and with the whole hearted help of the entire faculty and student body these chronic evils have been reduced to a minimum.
And the secret of the thing has been simply "wading in and handling the proposition without gloves."
Handling Without Gloves
—Llewellen White, A. B.
In K. C. Kansan
Leave it to an imperial wizard to spirit away the kash!
Llewellen White, A. B.'23
Jayhawks Flown
The wedding of Viola Engle, '19,
and Milton W. Nigg, '17, took place
in Abilene Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs.
Nigg are living in Glendale, Calle-
where, Mr. Nigg, who is an architect,
is employed. He was the man
who cast the model of the plaster
"Jayhawk."
The marriage of Miss Katrynn Shaw of Peterson, Mass., to Darman O'Leary, '19, took place Sept. 15. Mr. O'Leary is the son of Prof. R. D. O'Leary, '93, chairman of the department of English of the University, and Mathilde H. O'Leary, '96, completing his bachelor's degree. University O'Leary took his degree from the graduate school of Business Administration at Harvard in 1923. Mrs. O'Leary is a graduate of Vassar College.
the marriage of Marjorie Roby, '19, and Randall Cone Harvey,飞s, '15, 16, took place Sept. 23. Mrs. Harvey, who was a member of Pilh Harvey, was appointed for the last two years be superintendent of the Topeka office of the Southwestern Press Clipping Bureau. Mr. Harvey is at present an attendant to the topeka office of Relational Relations. They are living at 1248 Plass avenue, Toppek.
Edward Philleo, '23, was married Sept. at Oakland, Calif., to Oka Paulson, of Oakland, a graduate of the University of California. Mr. Philleo is in charge of the education department of the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. Philleo are living at Alameda, Calif.
Mae Sellars, fa'11, was married to Orel Young of Clarksdale, Ariz. this fall. Mr. Young is a graduate of the University of Michigan and has worked as Mr. and Mrs. Young are making their home in Clarksdale.
Ernest Uhrlaub, e21, was married last summer to Brindane Rhoades, of Arkansas City. They are living in Arkansas City, where Mr. Uhrlaub is coaching in the high school.
John O. Slonaker, P21, of Cherryvale, and Lois Gilman of Independence were married in Atchison. Mrs. Slonaker is a graduate of Midwestern College and has served in the Independence schools. Mr. Slonaker has just completed a term as county engineer of Montgomery county. Mr. and Mrs. Slonaker will serve here where the former has an appointment with the federal trade commission.
Fred M. Blachy, e'16, and Mrs. Blachy announce the birth of a daughter, Lola Marie Blachy. Mr. and Mrs. Blachy recently returned from a 13 months' stay in Tampico, Mexico, where the former was engaged in chemical work for the Pierce Oil corporation. They are now living at Springs, Okla.
Prof. Carl O. Dunbar, 13, and Lora Beamer Dunbar, 14, 694 Elm street, New Haven, Conn., announce the birth of a daughter, Lorna Louise. Mr. Dunbar is assistant professor of historical geology at Yale.
Paul F. Shuey, e07, was married in September to Verna Bellax at Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Shuey are living at 7045 Kelsey Hill in Philadelphia. Mr. Mr. Shuey has a position with the Westinghouse Electric company
The birth of a daughter, Phyllis Ann, is announced by Marshall Dana, Dawn, and Dorothy Washburn Dana, $^2$f1, 22, of New Haven.
The University of California's paleontology department has received from the American Museum of a sculpture depicting an old skull represents an animal resembling a rhinoceros, and was unearthed by the museum's expedition on the plains of Mongolia. It is the world's largest land animals ever developed.
Bin John, fs' 19, '21, and Geraldine Rogers Bobins, fs' 19, '21, announce the birth of a daughter, Shirley, at their home in Wellsville.
The student council of the University of Michigan has created a sub-committee to act judicially on freshman misdemeanions and to aid in the activities of the council. The committee consists of the junior and sophomore class presidents from the literary and engineering schools and twenty men chosen by them and the council.
No Dark Horses
Football enthusiasts of Emporia are experiencing two conflicting emotions over the results of the Thanksgiving game. Mr. Salkov, who played for and after Dwain Heap, M.U. coach, who worked for five years with the College of Emporia team.
Every candidate for election must be approved by the Jayhawker Advisory Board. They will recommend only Sophomores who have worked on the 1924 Jayhawker.
The Three Quarters club, a society of first year men at the University of Chicago, has been suspended by faculty action because of the unnecessary roughness of their initiations, according to the "Daily Maroon."
On Other Hills
Grinnell College recently won a cup from Drake University on the former's home-day day in a contest for the best "stunt" put on during the intermission between the halves of a football game between the two schools. The cup was purchased at the beginning of the season. To win the contest, Grinnell put on three "stunts," including a drill by nine freshman girls, a ducking of Drake at a gathering of men dressed as members of
$ \textcircled{4} $There will be no "dark horses" in Jayhawker election next spring.
Staff positions are waiting for Sophomores who apply at the Jayhawker office, Room 6, Journalism Bldg.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence, Kansas
Free Lecture on Christian Science
Announces a
A. HEREY-BATHURST, C. S. B., of London, England Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
in the
by
The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend
Fraternal Aid Union Hall
Friday evening, November 9, 1923
at 8 o'clock
At Cincinnati University women of the freshman class, as well as the men, are disciplined. They are not allowed to wear decorative headbands, and must wear midy blousebands in class. Recently a mock trial was held, the victims being those freshman women who failed to comply with the regulations. One punishment that the jury should sing "My Country's God" of The Trial of the Barnes Google." This trial is just a sample of what is to follow on Nov. 28, if the women continue to disregard the regulations.
the Ku Klux Klan, and a pageant given by the Honor G. Club of Grinnell.
Owing to the numerous mistakes made in registration of previous years, the registrar of the University has set a nine inch photograph of each student.
Freshman girls at the Central Missouri State Teachers College are required to wear green stockings on the campus.
Expecting to find an agricultural school devoted to the study of rice, a Chinese student upon his arrival in this country immediately entered the Rice Institute at Houston, Texas. He found instead a university with a $13,000,000 endowment from William Marsh Rice.
Freshmen who enter the University of Washington College of Business Administration are well cared for by the system of student mentors which the college has devoid.
Five University of Washington boys are earning their way through college as taxi drivers for Seattle tax drivers, although companies. Tax drivers, although with the summer of airfare and part-time jobs, has always claimed its share of students. A number of the students are employed as chauffeurs in private families.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
MEN'S CLASS
Plymouth Congregational
Church
Sunday, 9:45 A.M.
Open Discussion
Subject
KU KLUX KLAN
Are you for the Klan?
Are you against the Klan?
ALL MEN INVITED
Upon registration the freshman is assigned to a student monitor whose duty it is to act as a foster-parent to the new student, to interest in touch him in University activities and advising him about his studies
GIRLS ATTENTION
If you like candy and want something extra good tell him to bring you a box of
This is a new super-delicious confection made with the condensed juice of the famous Wanatchee Valley apples of Washington and the choice walnuts of the sun bathed orchards of California.
Aplets—The Confection of the Fairies Sold in Lawrence by
Aplets
The Round Corner Drug Co If it's advertised—We have it
801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
Saturday Specials
$2.00 Rogers Electric Hot Plate; boilies, fries, cooks,
heats, toasts. Guaranteed 1 year ... $1.79
$2.00 Electric Curling Iron, guaranteed 1 year ... $1.69
$10.00 Electric Heater, guaranteed 1 year ... $7.98
Those delicious Sugar Roasted Peanuts, pound ... 39c
MAH-JONGG. The ancient game of the Mandarins,
complete $6.50
Thornton's Drug Store
929 Mass. Phone 50
We Deliver
Information and education are not synonymous. An expert engineer may be a dangerous safe-cracker. A skilled physician may be a menace to society. Ideals are essential to a true and useful education. Governed by selfish motives the knowledge and skill of a man make him the more dangerous to society. Governed by Christian ideals, skill and knowledge become valuable social servants. But ideals are acquired only by the same slow process of growth and training by which we attain information and skill. True education means consistent training in both realms
The First Baptist Church
welcomes you to its services of worship and spiritual training
Sunday School ... 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M.
Social and Luncheon Hour ... 6:00 P.M.
Senior B. Y, P. U. ... 6:45 P.M.
Evening Service ... 7:45 P.M.
Hill Top House
Service
- * *
1144 Indiana Tel. 1074
Dinner—
11:30 a.m. — 11:00 p.m.
Tea Service—
6:00 — 8:00
—（Dancing）—
***
Arrangements made for Special dinners,parties and dances
***
Luncheon and dinner will be served at a weekly rate
***
Reservations made for supper served after parties and dances
Sunday dinner—
1:00 - 3:00
***
Ask for Betty-Blanche Candy
***
Hill-Top House exists for your pleasure