THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI
Official student paper of the University of CAMBIRD
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Editor-in-chief
Editor in Chief
News Editor
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Support editor
Editor
Virginia Tech
University
Alumni
Annual
Harry Moyer
Business Manager Lloyd Ruppehan
'Ant.' Bs, Mgr. John Montmorency, Jr.
ROARD MEMBERS
Laura Cowdery
Caroline Harkinder Lloydwell, White
Konnerb Constant Meryl Hardy
Russ Dewater Myrh Hardy
Ross Dewater Hales Scott
Charles Hoyle Scahoe
Bruc Rutter Chester Robinson
Roland Ferry Johns
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Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaisen asks to picture the undergraduate graduate further than merely printing the news by standing for the favorite; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to be serious; to be sureious news to water bends; in all to serve to the best of the ability the Kaisen wants.
TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1923
It's not so much that we quibble about doing a semester's work in one day, but what hurts is working a semester in that day.
FAREWELL
Another year closes; the last quiz are being taken; the last issue of the Kansan appears today. Some of us will go out next week with sheepskins, to add our names to the long list of K. U. alumni. Some of us will line of work which will prevent our returning to school next year to win a degree.
Deans and professors are leaving to take up positions in other schools in distant areas of the country. Next fall there will be new faces, new buildings, even a changed campus to greet our eyes when we return.
But it will still be K. U, whatever alterations the summer may bring. Though every face on the campus be new, there will still be behind the institution that spirit which has made of it a great University.
And that is why we can smile as we say "Farewell."
JUST A THOUGHT
And as for the sugar question,
they're having better times in Cuba
with our bitter times in the U. S. A.
Do you remember when you were in the grade school how much you used to enjoy the day before Memorial Day? Do you remember how old soldiers, dressed in faded blue uniforms, with the buttons still gleaming from their recent polishing, came to school and related to classes of open-cyed little children stories of their war experiences?
But Memorial Day was instituted for the purpose of revering the memory of such men as those. They and all who have worn the uniform of our country deserve at least a moment's thought. We are not too busy or toelfish to accord them that.
All that was a long time ago, and many of those soldiers have died since that time. Those that are living are probably too old to continue their trips to school.
---
A freshman asked how to spell dollar the other day. He is not ignorant, but he has been in Lawrence nearly nine months.
OUR CHAMPIONS
The sun is going down on University athletics for the present school year. It is the termination of a long, gruelling period of training and of competition with other conference universities and colleges, during which they have not always worn the wreath of victory, nor have they made Stadium Field invulnerable to the attacks of the invading enemy.
But, retrospectively, that consideration is only of incidental importance because Kansas athletes have "played the game." They have lived up to the reputation long ago established in the Valley of Kansas' clean sportsmanship. They have hit the line hard, not only in victory, but in defeat.
Saturday, Kansas bats brought home another championship to Mount Oread, a companion for the basketball championship which the Crimson and
Blue quintet decisively won earlier in the school year. And K. U, C. again swell forth with, "We Own the Valley."
It takes the Chinese to make laukrymmen, chop suey and banditry famous, although we have more of each in America.
The war is over, yet there remains in our penitentiaries a great number of "political offenders," prisoners accused of designs to hinder the prosecution of the war.
AFTER FIVE YEARS
All of it is probably true. But that was five years ago. Even five years does not lessen the magnitude of a crime like treason, but many of these prisoners are not guilty of treason. Just as the vast majority of Americans saw their path of duty lying down the way of military service, so these few saw their down the way of peace.
The difference in most cases was not one of intent or loyalty, but a difference in the conceptions of duty. Both asked for peace; one wanted to fight for it, the other didn't.
Their policies were dangerous to the country five years ago, and it was right that they be placed where they might do the country no injury. But now there can be no harm in their freedom.
After all, if there is freedom of speech at all in this country, it should be evident during times of peace. A country in war must expend every effort in winning that war, even if that entails the muzzling of some citizens. But—peace time is different. If there is one dangerous anarchist among the number now lying in prison, it is better that he go free than that dozens less guilty spend long terms behind stone walls.
Now we've unmurthood the fellow who is still asking who took first place in the Neanderthal race.
JUST A DOG
I'm just a dog. I haven't the prestige of Pi, nor the freedom of Rex. I haven't even a name. Somehow, I just found myself here. I don't know who brought me or when I came. As I said, I'm just a dog.
I've never had many friends. People have always been often to busy to play with me. I've been lonely, sometimes, for someone to notice me.
Yesterday I lay on the grass upon the campus. The sun was warm, but I wanted a friend. People passed me, some smiling, some with worried frowns on their faces.
One boy passed, a big, slow-moving person, with shoulders sagging. That wasn't right. Something was worrying the boy. So I followed him, running out occasionally in front of him to let him see me. I wanted him to know he had a friend.
The poor boy needed one, for he took me. He brought me home and gave me something to eat, and talked a lot about a man "without brains enough to pass the course," and "what an ass he really was," and "of course, the family will how."
But he's kind to me; he pete me;
and maybe, when he finds how badly
I need one, he'll give me a name.
Until then, I'll have to be just a dog.
Politics has played a part in the life of men for so long a time that it is come to be a matter of small concern now. Perhaps some good has been done the world; perhaps, as is often claimed, good government is the result of active politics.
Oklahoma is probably the best example of what is happening. That state is young; her educational institute was founded in her influence through the state.
And now comes a political situation which is destined to harm more, perhaps, than any other thing could do, the educational advancement of the state.
POLITICS AND EDUCATION
But when politics comes to dominate the educational field, it is time for the people to pause and take stock of the situation.
A governor, tied politically to the
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II. Tuesday, May 29, 1923
The schedule of meetings of the faculties of the several schools for granting of degrees is as follows:
School of Medicine, Friday, June 1st, at 10 a. m., in the Dean's office, Rosedale.
School of Pharmacy, Saturday, June 2nd, at 9 a.m. in the Dean's office in the Chemistry Building.
nce in 'n the Chemistry Banquing.
School of Engineering, Saturday, June 2nd, at 9:30 a. m., in the Dean's
room.
School of Fine Arts, Saturday, June 2nd, at 11 n. m., in Department Library, Central Administration Building.
see, Green hall.
School of Education, Saturday, June 2nd, at 2 p. m., in Blake Hall Lee-
School of Law, Saturday, June 2nd, at 11:30 a. m., in the Dean's office, Green Hall.
Graduate School, Saturday, June 2nd, at 2:30 p. m., in Blake Hall Lecture Room.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Saturday, June 2nd, at 3 p. m., in Blake Hall Lecture Room.
OMMENCEMENT ART EXHIBIT:
The Commencement art exhibit will be on view from 9 to 12 and 2 to 5, on the top floor of East Administration building, beginning Wednesday morning, May 30, and closing Monday afternoon, June 4. The exhibit will be open Sunday, June 3, from 2 to 5.
E. H. LINDLEY
Fred S. Rodkey, 17, writes that he has been advanced to the rank of associate professor of history at Miami University, Oxford, O.
The Commencement Concert of the School of Fine Arts will be given in Fraser Hall Friday evening, June 1. The public is invited.
TUTTER
Applications for 1923-1924 for Student Auditor should be filed immediately with the Chancellor. The position carries a salary of one hundredth of a dollar.
APPOINTMENT OF STUDENT AUDITOR:
"Monitor" Retracts Story
"I do not feel that in the case of this story the facts justified the publication, nor does it frankly to express my regret for publication," concluded the letter.
The subject for the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essays on Applied Christianity for the year 1923-4 will be the Application of the Teachings of Jesus to the Responsibilities of the Creative Artist, as for instance, the Poet, Novelist, Dramatist, Painter, Sculptor, Architect.
Mr. Abbott expresses regret that the Monitor was led to publish the story, adding that the Monitor realizes that in matters which are the subject of grave controversy, such as this matter of vicious infection, it is posed with great difficulty. The theories each to believe his own point if view to be absolutely accurate.
Investigation By Editor Shows Facts Incorrect
JOHN R. DYER, Dean of Men.
whim of political leaders over the state, bows to their will, and appoints them to positions of importance in the leading schools. It matters not whether they are educators or administrators; they are politicians. Therefore, they get the appointments.
MARGARET LYNN, Chairman of the Committee
Notices of awards of honors for announcement on Commitment Days should be left at the Chancellor's Office before Thursday evening, May 31st.
High-handed methods like these are bound to bring protests from a citizen body which scorns to stand by and see its educational system hampered by politics.
And the governor intimates that it is his business. Perhaps so. But it is Oklahoma's business, too.
Chancellor Lindley is in receipt of a letter from Willis J. Abbott, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, in which the editor says he has investigated carefully the story published some months ago, criticising the University of Kansas for some of its methods in the use of animatronic characters that the facts do not appear to bring out the story as published.
FELLIWSHIP AND FAME
Another class is about to be graduated.
And with that class, leave several big men, men who have been an outstanding influence on the campus. Their leaving is to be regretted, because of their influence—their activity.
With these, each of us know another; perhaps each a different one. He doesn't leave lengthy records beneath his name. He couldn't not to everyone upon the campus, as one well known, casually. He didn't seek activity. But he did have friends—a whole cortegue of real friends, it seemed to you. He knew you well, you knew him well. And his leaving will be regretted, but greater than that he will be remembered, not because he was president of something, nor because he was once a secretary, but because he knew fellowship.
One we respected, the other we knew.
Only One Patient Lost In Last Five Years at University Hospital
Dispensary Calls, X-Ray World and Vaccinations Increase During 1923
Only one patient has been lost by the University Hospital in the last five years. The number of dispensary calls increased from 6,728 in the year 1920-21 to 12,456 during 1921-22. This year the number of dispensary calls totaled 9,071. During the years '21 and '22, the number of vaccinations dropped from 1,169 to 1,169. There was a corresponding increase in the number of visits made to students in rooms and in the number of hospital patients.
One hundred and fifty-eight X-ray pictures have been made this year. The X-ray work was hampered last year because the old machine was out of order. Only 31 surgical operations were made last year, while 64 operating room surgery was done in the operating room and 55 minor operations in the dispensary.
February is the leading month in the daily average of the number of dispensary patients treated. December and January rank the same, while October had the next highest record. November ranked next, and March had the least number of any of the months. The number of involucrations given this year, shows that several persons took just one or two of the shots instead of three.
The dispensary of the Hospital will probably close Saturday noon. The Hospital will be closed all summer until next week, beginning of school next year. (A report of the work is sent to the Chancellor every year). As the University does not own the building which the Hospital occupies, it is to be again released for next year.
Twenty-nine R.O.T.C. Men Given Cadet Commission
The Haskell band played for the last review of the R. O. T. C at 4:30 this afternoon on Stadium field. Macdonald Mariam honored colton, counsel and assistant with sentenced with University cadet commissions. Coy V. Patterson received his commission as cadet major of the battalion. William D. Reilly, Eligin F. Claryd, August E. Schanze, and counsel received cadet capa'l commissions.
Those appointed to be first lieutenants are: Keefe O'Keele, George Bracken, Keith Schinwiley, Henry Schmidt, Cecil Bradley, Wayne Bentley, Robert Gilbert, Henry Shane, Paul Hugh theus, Thomas Hugheus, Jessie Roth, Louis Brodberg, Neil Mille, Kenneth Childs, and Marion Kirkpatrick. Jeremy Snyder, Paul Lamb, Arbur Clongh, Colgill, Elmer Lynne, Travis Hale, George Rose, Clee Rinehart, Theodore Wear, and William Trey.
Garrison to Study in Paris
Hiff Garrison, professor of law,
Pieris will arrive in Paris
where he will study. He will sail
June 9 from New York on the Orbit*
"of the Royal Mail Steamship
Company. Professor Garrison will
show his duties at the University in
September, leaving there August 12.
Garrison to Study in Paris
What is so heartbreaking as a lost notebook in May?
SUMMER JOBS FOR STUDENTS
Do you want a good job this summer? One that will say you more than ordinary ways? If you do, call them on Wednesday afternoons or evening
GLEN GREMS
2. S. A personal interview is requested.
PROTCH
The College
TA ILOR
Experience is unnecessary. No capital
expense, reliable staff, established fi-
ture years. We help you. 2001. Just click
on the comma and mail it right now.
We will deliver.
Sell us your vacation time. You can easily earn $25 for every $30 we受 cover this summer. Many of our representatives earn $50 or more each month, some almost $109. Why not you also!?
$650 FOR YOUR
SPARE TIME
it only costs a 20 stamp to learn all about *me*'s plan for all or just spare time work -lignified, pleasant work that will pay you well. Don't "spend" you vacation -orn a good job. You will earn a worth while at the same time.
MOUNT HOPE NURSERIES
400 Lawrence Natl Bank Bldg.
Lawrence ... Kansas
Gentlemen~Tell me all about your
all or space time-making plan.
Name
Address
Town State
DuroBelle
HUMAN HAIR NEIS
Made Stronger
Last Longer
"An exclusive Diro Bille feature
that has its name. Over 400
Diro Bille have been
Diro Bille not.
You're fine and you will
learn why Diro Bille is best.
When you wear a Diro Bille but
not your dress, it means you're
in the best form that business
can have."
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Thomas Shoe Shop Electric
1021 Mass. St.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
DIRECTORS
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Holl, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
SUMDUS $160,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
TEACHERS
We have calls to fill College, High School and Special positions. At this time need especially degree teachers for high schools. Free enrollment FISK TEACHER'S AGENCY J. A. Devlin, Mgr. 1020 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo.
K. U.
—Men—
We want to express our appreciation of the business you have given us. To those who are coming back we solicit a continuance of your patronage and friendship. And to those who finish we wish you much success in your life work.
Sincerely,
Williams-Herod Clothing Company
Summer Session Enrollment
In order to handle the large enrollment for this year's Summer Session it will be necessary for all students of the University who wish to remain for Summr Semester to enroll the week of
First Session
May 21 to May 26
June 11
July 20
After May 25 a charge of one dollar will be made for late enrollment.
This year courses are being offered in all the schools of the University. There will be a special Coaching School in Football, Basketball and Track conducted by "Phog" Allen, "Potsey" Clark and Coach Schlademan. Special classes will be offered open only to graduate students.
A carefully planned recreational program has been prepared.
Second
Second Session July 23 August 7
Catalog may be obtained from Director of Summer Session Room 119 Fraser