THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
excellent student paper of the University o Kunnaa
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Business Manager ___ Lloyd Ruppenthal
An't A. Bus. Mgr. ___ John Montgomery, J.
An't B. Bus. Mgr. ___ C. O. Burdane
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Boston Mariners
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Mary Hurt
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Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 28 and 66
*Incorrelated as second-class mail mack server* *Nelson was a reporter in the magazine *Kansas, Kansas*, under the set of March 1897. *Pilot in the kettering, five times a week*, published by the University of Kansas (from the press of the Department of Journalism).*
The Daily Kanman aims to picture the world of Kenya as it goes on further than merely printing his book. University holds a play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to be more serious actions to water hands; in more serious actions best of its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1923
Lots of fellows who do not follow the races play the ponies quiz week.
PUT TO BED
Election is over. Although the votes have not been counted and we know not who the lucky officers are, all parties concerned have presented their candidates, their planks and declarations have been placed at the disposal of the students, and now the finished product is here.
Scores of men and women breathe sighs of relief, for it takes machines and power to handle even a student election at the University of Kansas. Hardly more effort was expended on the election Tuesday in the city of Lawrence then was extended by student political committees in preparation for today's election.
The political parties came nearer this election to presenting issues than ever before in the history of Hill politics; still mountains of difficulties and gapping holes of mistakes remain untreated. Both parties proposed more and better student government. Better student government is a feature in University life which we will always need. It, from necessity, must be a standing platform in order to cope scientifically with changing conditions and more modern means in the educational system.
THIS FRIEND BUSINESS
Now that the men and women are in or ready to take office as soon as the returns are made public, may we not hope that they will incorporate steadfastly into their curricula those principles and fundamentals of student life which they take upon themselves to preserve and protect. It is then and only then that student politics begins to mean something to the student constituents.
The Democratic powers that be in the national capital are insisting that their friends be given a chance in Colorado. A Colorado senator died recently, and the governor of the state has the power to appoint his successor.
Thus, in the course of events, it came about that yesterday Governor Sweet of Colorado received a telegram from ex-President Woodrow Wilson, asking that he appoint Huston Thompson to the vacant position.
Not to be outdone, W. G. McAdoo, the expresident's son-in-law and a presidential possibility, urged Governor Sweet, in a telegram recently to appoint Morrison Shafroth.
Never shall it be said that Kansas is behind the times. We hereby suggest to the governor of Colorado that he place our old friend Amy Gump in the vacant chair. Gump was badly treated in the fall election, and he deserves to be mollified.
Sarah Bernhardt is dead, but she has just begun to live for the historians. Since her death, owl-eyed research men have begun to dig into her early life and they find a mystery in her birth. Three different scents have been taken by the historical hounds, either of which seems to lead to a knowledge of the actual parentage of the, great artist. It makes little difference who her parents were. The world loves and reveres its great
men and women for what they themselves were and not because of their ancestry.
After the elections, the natives of Lawrence can unlock their, front doors and again live in peace.
SENIOR EXEMPTION
Incentive is a great thing to arouse enthusiasm. Give a man something to work for and it is almost unbelievable how much he can get done. There is a peculiar psychological effect in having a definite goal, a material reward toward which to strive. This is equally true with a young man starting out in business, the president of the United States, or a University senior.
Having passed through three years and a half of college work, the average senior does not have to be driven to his studies. He has realized before now the consequences of trying too long to "get by" without it. It is when this stage of responsible intelligence has been reached, that exemption from examinations should begin. If a student knows that "A" or "B" work will excuse him from the final examination he will work much harder during the semester to obtain this standing.
There is always the tendency in college students to cram for finals. This factor would be eliminated by the senior exemption plan. By systematic work during the year, grades would be kept up to A and B standard and the knowledge gained from the courses would stay with the individual much longer than if an attempt were made to master a term's work in the few days before the final examination.
A senior has passed through so many classes under so many professors during his stay at the University that a pretty fair estimate of his merit has already been formed. For this reason it is much easier for a professor to judge his work and his chances of being exempted from finals than it would be to judge a freshman or an under-classman. Certainly, if a student has been in the habit of doing good work and if he is given the additional incentive of examination exemption, his work will be even better
As a reward of being a senior per se, this exemption should be made.
THE "AVERAGE WOMAN"
Now that they are sending pictures by radio, the girls will worry themselves sick that their fellows will tune in on them before they have their hair curled in the morning.
In the name of scientific research, an attempt is being made to lay bare the heart secrets of the average woman. With the impartial brazenness that only the prodding scientist can demonstrate, a research bureau in New York is asking questions of women throughout the country that require answers of a very intimate and personal nature.
These questions are designed to discover more about love—something which seems to be worrying the scientists. It is directed toward the long suffering college girl—the goat of many freak sociological studies.
Just why the college woman should be sent a questionnaire asking her when she first began to spoon, is not certain. Perhaps it was thought that she was so used to answering freak professorial questions and filling out questionnaries that she was considered the logical game.
Under the protection of the mails, the scientist has had the efferritory to ask the unmarried women why they did not marry. Very impersonally, of course. Still under the proteting wing of the U. S. mails, these investigators want to know how many young men these college women ever spooled with and how far they went in soooning.
Oh this is a scientific age. There's no doubt about that for answers to the questions are pouring into the offices. Thanks to the frankness of women, we will probably see soon wall maps in lecture rooms, with New York state in bright red and Kansas in virgin white showing that New York girls go much farther when they spoon than do the girls of the Sunflower State. Science is wonderful.
THEN LET ME DIE By William Thomas Dunn
When the twinkling twilight comes to
A source of beauty--reverie:
To wander in the midst of a dream.
Towing from saddened hearts a sigh.
When darkness murds the day and I
remain alone.
Written shortly before his death by drowning in the Kaw.
From their creation holds no charm and life; no longer waxes warm. We can cry the end of their burden grace and hoodpast past my baling taste [and] hardness past my halting pain. And I still dream a slow water and thy-Show that
The Financial Genius suggests that the wrestling matches be held in the stadium hereafter, as there are many other venues where missed under the present method.
And that brings up a query about the new street cars which we, heard, were on the way here. We wonder we hope. We wonder and we hope.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Make it a secret and they are bound to find out what it is all about—at least they will try. Two young feminine journalists, made up as the doorkeeper of the Grillin Diner by the back door—and went on the same way.
Offices are to be provided for the larger and better quarters for various student organizations as well he co-operative book store. A student library room and a reading room are also to be included in the building.
A certain popular sorority girl says she has learned to drive a Ford coupe ten times and other makes at a local college sweet young life. Swift line, that
Want Ad—Young man of the University would like to partake of correspondence with ladies and gentlemen. Object—not matrimony—but to get stuff for this column. Your business solicited.
This building will have two special features, an auditorium seating 2400, and a maple dance floor with dance floors. The student body will furnish a place for dramatic presentations of the student body and general assemblies, while the dance floor will be used for all student dances, and for various forms of in-
The Efficiency Expert has it all figured out. It's like this—institutions such as this one are for Headwork and in acquiring it the Footwork put forth exhouses the student to the point where he cannot successfully combat the printed page—and there you are.
On Other Hills
The alumni office has recently received a clipping from a Denver newspaper giving a brief review of a book, "Politics: An Original Investigation and Proposal," written by Frank Exline, 1984, and published recently by E. P. Dutton & Company, New York City, Mr. Exlinis is at present a practicing attorney in Denver.
Jayhawks Flown
The first result of the campaign for Stadium funds at the University of Cincinnati was a receipt for $6,000 handed to the treasurer of the fund under the agreement. A student committee is in charge of the collection of delinquent notes, it being the intention of the committee to have all pledges payed by the end of the school year. "The contractors must be reimbursed from the proceeds that they be reimbursed from the first proceeds of the campaign.
President Martin of the University of Arizona has announced that the building program for the coming year will include a Student Union build-
He gives in his book a new theory about politics) economy and dissects the fibers which make up the root work of all government and shows how each type may be either benefiting or harmless, according to the climbing.
Columbia University is instituting a new course, practical political science, in which men prominent in poli-
tical and national affairs will be lecturers.
The author in his book answers two questions which he cites as those asked most frequently at the present time. First, "What is that essential element which is lacking in the political organism?" and the second, "How shall we make it so?" Particularly striking is the author's exposition of the relation between government and law," says the newspaper review.
Notice is hereby given of meetings of the Budget Committee on salaries and maintenance in the office of the Dean of Administration, 112 Fraser Hall, and maintenance in the office of the Deputy Director.
Official Daily University Bulletin
The new gymnasium for women at the University of Illinois will be in
MRS. WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
No.127
Senior men at the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College this year are to carry canes regardless of the school in which they are registered, and all of the senior girls are sticks. All of the senior girls are sticks. The price of the cane is $2.25 and the swinger stick is $1.75, cash with order.
copy received by Florence K. Bliss, Editor,
until 11:00 a.m.
Alterations of all kinds; Reline ladies coats; Plum skirts; Remodel coats of every kind.
Thursday, April 5, 1923
BUDGET COMMITTEE CONFERENCES:
Learn to dance in five to ten lesson
9:00 a. m. Organ
3:30 p. m. Voice
3:30 p. m. piano—other Fine Arts Departments.
Dartmouth - Records show that the Gazette, the university paper, started in 1800, is the oldest recognized college newspaper in America. Daniel Webster was one of the earliest contributors to this paper.
THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass, St.
The Committee consists of the Chancellor, the head of the department and the deans of the schools which allow credit from the given department to count toward a degree. Other deans interested in the work of the department are urged to participate in the conferences.
Phone 2392 Blue for appointment
"Suiting You"
Vol. II.
10:30 a. m. Violin
10:35 a. m. Violin
There will be a short meeting of the Orcad Advertising Staff at 7 o'clock sharp TONIGHT at Fresner Center, but Surf Attendance does not.
OREAD ADVERTISING STAFF:
BOOK EXCHANGE:
All kinds of sick rats were exhibited to the oarsmen of Coach Callow's crew at the University of Washington to show the athletes what would happen if they ate meat and sweets instead of carrots, rutabaga parsnips, beet, and greens.
The Book Exchange will be opened FRIDAY for the last time this year No books will be returned next fall. Please call for books or money.
A press fight is being conducted at the University of California and at Stanford to oust women from the universities. It is charged that they distract the attention of the men from their studies with social life and that they come to college merely to seek eligible young men. The woman refute this argument by frankly stating that the man are just jealous because we are helping them actually, and that, if women are in college looking for eligible young men, most of them are leaving disappointed.
E. H. LINDLEY
Modern Social Dancing
PEARL PUGH, Manager.
use soon after the Easter vacation with finishing touches completed by the last of April. The swimming pool is completed by the beginning of summer school.
Woman's swimming at the University of Southern California is not conducted on a class basis, but a woman's variably swimming team has that team that has challenged the other college teams of Southern California.
Thomas Shoe
Electric Shop
1021 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College TAILOR
THE LOGUE CLUB
announces a reduction in price to $5.75
Music and dancing until 8 p.m.
every Thursday night. You are invited.
1241 Tenn. St.
Stanford University California
Summer Quarter, 1923
Tuesday, 19 June, to Saturday,
1 September
Second Half begins 26 July
Opportunities to work for higher degrees and the A. B. degree in the oceanic climate of the San Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular academic and scientific branches, and in law.
Information from Office 9.
Stanford University California
Yes, say Mary—Why-a., I’ll be over
early Saturday night. Yes early.
No, no, not 9 o'clock, 7 hear — Seven
'clock for sure.
We're going to drop over to the gym.
Yes, sure — - the K. U. Karnival.
What, you all putting on a stunt too. Well, fine!
It will be a large evening.
Real circus atmosphere and everything.
Alright now, the K. U. Karnival+Saturday night at seven.
Goodbye.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DLT LITTLE JOBS OF AFRICAIN
We pleat and make skirts
730 Mass.
CLARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
Phone 355
NEW
Summer Work
HIGH-CLASS
Selling position. No competition. Good pay. Interview only select prospects. No deliveries. Pleasant work. We train you—experience not necessary. Opportunity limited. Phone 1804, evenings.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
G. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board
in
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Mifter, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bison
J. C. Moore. S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
GILBERT
TRUXTON
JOHN
Bowersock Theatre Thursday Only
Shows 2:30,4,7:30,9.Prices 10-33
George Barr McCutchone created the character "Truxton King"—This Fox production puts life into it.
Sunshine Comedy—"Five Fifteen"
Varsity Theater Today
Shows 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00.
Prices 10-33 cents
Her first American Picture
Supported by Conway Tearle, Conrad Nagel and Lois Wilson
George Fitzmaurice
PRODUCTION
Pola Negris as a gorgeous modern woman of many love in her armour. An American triumph.
POLA NEGRI
"BELLA "DONNA"
A Paramount Picture
Also Lyman Howe Travels—"Tarpoon Fishing"