THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University r
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-chief
Deloitte University
News Editor
New York Times
Editorial Graphic
Editors' Group
Editorial Editor
Virginia Durris
Alumni Editor
Harry Morrow
Alumni Editor
BOARD MEMBERS
Business Manager Lloyd Ruprechti
Aa'st. B, Mgr. John Montgomery, Jr.
aura Cowdery
Caroline Harkander Lloydwyn White
Kenneth Constant Dawn Jones
Jimmy Duffield Rois Dewding
Charlie Sutler
Jason Heath Barratt
Ruth Carter Cainton Wools
Jackie Holmes
Subscription price. $15.00 in advance for the next nine months of the academic year; $20.00 on request.
Entered as reconditional mail matter September 3, 2007, and issued as reconditional mail matter June 3, 2008, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1997, and August 4, 2006. Weekly by student in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the date of publication.
Address= all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanza aims to picture the future of Kenanga. We want Kenanga to go further than merely prying information out from the University holds, to play a funerary role, to clean; to be cheerful to; to be careful with; to have more serious problem to water heads; to have more serious problem to ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1923
One freshman wonders if the date rule has been suspended so as to give the profs another excuse to flunk some of us.
THE NEW DCRMITORY
For the first time in the history of of the University, at least a part of the women students will have the proper kind of a residence to move into when they return next fall. The new women's dormitory, though entirely inadequate to accommodate all of the women of the University, is the latest word in the construction of residence halls for women.
The state is gradually coming to a realization that educational advantages procured for its youth yield immeasurable returns. The nation is little by little crystallizing its ideas on the scope and purpose of higher education. Rome was not built in a day, anything takes time.
And now that K. U. has been fortunate enough to obtain its dormitory for women (and is hoping that a dormitory for men will become a reality in the near future), the institutions of the state should once again combine in an effort to obtain like advantages for the rest of Kansas' educational brood. Proper living conditions, residences supervised by capable, metronly woman, and a social life which is attractive to the lonely freshman girl are conducive to a higher standard of scholarship.
A statistician who has studied the situation from all angles, predicts that there will be several more roses than bridges this June.
TELL-TALE
Six hundred and eighty-two members of another graduating class of the University will go out into the world in two weeks, leaving their marks behind them for those that come later to see.
There will be black A's and hail-
habiliterated red F's in the registrar's
office; there will be many a name
transferred from the active chapter
roll to the alumni roll of hill organiza-
tions. But greater far, perhaps, than any of these in the stories they toll,
are the marked-up desks in the lecture
rooms, monuments to the restless
fingers of many a student.
A picture of a fraternity pin, linked up with that of a certain sortery pin, is found on a desk in the political science room. Beside it is printed the name Lloyd-George. How hard that student fought to keep his mind on the question in hand, only to succumb to the question in heart!
Greek letters, names, dates, geometrical figures—all are there. A pretty girl's head with much rolling hair and wide fringed eyes; an Arrow-collar man with vasiloned lips and beautifully-curved lips—we find them in abundance.
Fraser steps may be worn with the feet of passing students; campus grass may be married by the path of eareless men and women; but the marks on the deks in the class room tell the old, old story of youth that never will grow up, try however hard it may to abide by the restrictions of the class room.
THE ART EXHIBIT
THE INIT EXIST.
An environment whose local talent at its best is afforded the University in the exhibit in East Ad of paintings and art work by the faculty members of the School of Fine Arts. The exhibit is well worth while seeing, both as a fair measure of the ability of the artists, and as an indication of the work being done in the department.
A dictionary is a necessity for any room inhabited by a student. It does away with the need of a memory book, and adds a certain air of studi-
ness to the room, not obtained by ash receivers and empty candy boxes.
TOO MUCH LAW
And now that summer is once again upon us, men's minds are turning to thoughts of conserving light. Some of the railroads of the country are arbitrarily starting office work an hour earlier. Big business is beginning to take the idea of saving an hour of daylight seriously.
But the biggest surprise of the season is this: New Hampshire, Delaware, and Wisconsin have promptly proceeded to pass laws prohibiting the saving of daylight.
By what inalienable right the individual states, or any power for that matter, can nonchalantly proceed to pass a law expressly forbidding the citizens to set their clocks up an hour, it is beyond the scope of the layman's political mind to state. Certain it is that the idea of a legislature's devoting its time to passing such law sounds highly laughable.
It harks back to time in the dim and misty past when the town assembles forbade the installation of oil street lights for the reason that they would encourage lawlessness. All in all, it looks like too much law. The political organization of the state seems to be outgrowing its purpose in the original.
The question is not: daylight saving, or no daylight saving? It is: what are the rejectionary state legislatures going to do next that will shackle the citizens?
The student who threw his typewriter out the window when the house next door was afire, and let his bedclothes down on a rope might explain his actions by the suppressed desire theory.
WHERE, INDEED?
"Where are you going this summer?"
That is the password of the Hill these days. Quizzes or no quizzes, the question uppermost in the minds of most students is that of the summer vacation. To some it is no problem—they are going to work in order to earn enough to come back again next year or to pay off some of the debts incurred the past year.
But those who have no debts—whose greatest worry about their financial condition is the manufacture of a new excuse to give Dad—these are worrying over what to do during the hot months.
Shall they spend the summer in the Rockies, fishing in the north, golfing, or shall they condescend to run
While You are at "Exams." Let us "Exam." your CLOTHES And fix 'em Up
Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners
1109 Mass.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II.
Wednesday, May 23, 1923
GRADUATE RECITALS;
Jean Gwyn, pianist, assisted by Reven Dearnitt, baritone, will give her graduating recital in Fraser Chapel, Thursday evening at 8:20.
Mabel McNary, organist, assisted by Agnes Husband, soprano, will begin the graduating典礼 at the First Baptism Church, evening at 8:20.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean of the School of Fine Arts.
ORAL EXAMINATIONS FOR DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
The final oral examination of Mr. Fernando V. Bermejo for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy will be held in the office of Dean F. J. Kelly, on Thursday, May 24th, at 9 a. m. A committee has been appointed to conduct the examination but it is open to other members of the Graduate Faculty.
The final oral examination of Mr. Horace Gunthrop for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy will be held on Thursday, May 31st, in room 304 Snow Hall at 9 a. m. Members of the graduate faculty who are interested are invited to be present.
E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean of the Graduate School.
the business for the nater while he takes a vacation? These poor overworked youths are undecided, but they believe that they must have the summer to rest in after their strenuous winter spent in the pursuit of knowledge (though they fail to say
what knowledge they were pursuing),
Surely Dad will not deprive them of their needed rest and make them stay at home—his business has not been rushed lately anyhow, so he oughtn't to be tired and he won't need his vacation. Youth must be served.
CBC
For the better groomed man, it has been our privilege to serve BETTER Straws—the coolest, airiest and most comfortable summer headwear, and Refinement of Style, always.
Character Straws
Sailors
$3.00 to $6.50
---
SHIRT SALE
A Sale Unequalled in Quality and Price
We have bought 150 dozen of high grade Shirts—such as McDONALD, ARROW, IDE, VAN HUSEN brands —from overstocked jobbess at a fraction of its original cost.
These shirts will be placed on sale beginning tomorrow,
Shirts of oxford cloth, broad cloth and soisette with collars attached and detached.
THURSDAY, MAY 24
$2.00 and $2.59
DRESS SHIRTS
$1.45
With $1.00 Grenadine Tie
Absolutely FREE
$3.00 and $3.50
DRESS SHIRTS
$1.95
With $1.00 Grenadine Tie
Absolutely FREE
$4.00 and $4.50
DRESS SHIRTS
$2.45
With $1.00 Grenadine Tie
Absolutely FREE
FREE! FREE!
We will give absolutely free $1.00 Grenadine
Tie with every shirt purchased at this shirt
sale at the above low prices.
IDEAL CLO. CO.
845 Mass.
SUMMER JOBS FOR STUDENTS
Do you want a good job this summer?
One that will pay you more than ordinary wages? If you do, call m. 25, Eldridge Hotel, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon or evening.
GLEN GREMS
D. S. A personal interview is requested.
GLEN GREMS
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
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When you wear a Duro Belle hair
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"Suiting You"
**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
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashler, L. V. Mifter, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
TEACHERS
FISK TEACHER'S AGENCY J. A. Devlin, Mgr.
We have calls to fill College, High School and Special positions. At this time need especially degree teachers for high schools. Free enrollment
1020 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo.
Summer Session Enrollment
First Session
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 Summer School to enroll the week of
May 21 to May 26
July 20
June 11
After May 26 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
Session
July 23
August 7
Catalog may be obtained from Director of Summer Session Room 119 Fraser
ROBIN HOOD
4 Days Commencing Monday