THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Johnson, Johnston
News Editor
Gilbert, Kurtapatridis
News Editor
Clifford, Scott
Starr, Editors
Artimon, Reynolds
Alumni Editor
Charles Seymour
Alumni Editor
Johnson, Johnston
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Lloyd Ruppenthal
Am't. Bus, Mgr. ... John Montgomery, J.
Am't. Bus, Mgr. ... C. O. Burraiden
Lliewiel White  Caroline Harkraker
Ryland Petty  Helen Scott
Dunn Jones  Perry J. Johnson
Louise Lichtenbaum  Laurie Carter
Henna Jaka  Balthy Carr
Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
Sutrae, an second-college mail matter Sep. 19, 2003, is scheduled for release this week in Venevara, Kenya, under the set of March 18, 1997.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, in The New York Times and in the national edition of the University of Kansas, from the beginning of the semester.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kawan aims to picture the underfunded and underprivileged students of university more than ever before. She tunes the news by standing for the ideals of justice; she is to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be more serious about school; to be more serious about water beads; in all to serve to the best of its ability the Kawan.
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1923
Isn't it terrible to watch a game when youhavetositlikethis?
UNDEMONSTRATIVE KANSAS
Who owns the Valley? Kansas.
Are we glad? We are, but who could ever tell it by the way we act? The blowing of the whistle and the Rock Chalk Wednesday night ended the most victorious season in Valley history. The K, U. record is unmarred by a single defeat in the sixteen games played.
Where is the old time spirit that tradition tells us about? Have we grown so reserved that we haven't the initiative or loyalty to show the team that we appreciate their effort and are of the same fighting stuff of which they are made?
Yet with all of this honor to our name there was no demonstration. Every one went home to his studies or to bed. The players were left to themselves. The next day not the sign of an attempt was made to hold a pep rally. Nothing was done to celebrate our greatest athletic victory,
Where, we ask, is Kansas' old dem onstrative spirit?
Everyone was more or less expecting some demonstration, but no one had the initiative to start it. Missouri should have left with the cheers of elated Jayhawks ringing in her ears. As it was she left with only the echoes of the cheering at the game. Not that the Tiger could forget the results. He can never do that, but he should have been shown what great joy he left in the hearts of the Jayhawkers.
FOR YOU TO CONSIDER
The German embassy at Washing-
ton says there is "high tension" in
the Ruhr. We had suspected as much
Each year between $75,000 are $100,000 is taken in and spent by student activities on the campus. There is little system employed in handling this money. There is no central fund; it is string around the campus in a dozen different accounts*
The Men's Student Council keep track of its money; the W. S. G. A keeps its own accounts; the department of athletics is a law unto itself; the Jayhawk funds are separate; and on so through the list of campus organizations. No business concern would think of scatting its resources through a dozen different departments in this manner.
One method of securing a com-
biance of system in handling this huge sum is contained in the pro-
posed plan to for a full-time all-University accountant to handle auch student funds. The receipts of the student organizations would be turned over to him and the organization given credit for it on his books. All organization expenses would be paid by checks drawn against the organization's share in the general fund.
This all-University accountant would have no power of approving or disapproving bills drawn on him by the officers of the organization to which the credit, belongs. He is a bookkeeper; he has no choice but to
pay. Complete control over the money would still rest with the students.
The wide variety of student activities which would be included in such a plan would make the job one requiring the services of one man all the time. His salary could be de frayed by placing a charge as low as two or two and one-half per cent on the amount of money passing through his hands.
This plan would eliminate the paying of bills by cash. Each bill would be paid by a check drawn upon the general fund. It is in paying bills by cash that the opportunity to favor friends finds its easiest expression Deficits grow out of paying bills by cash.
The all-University accountant would make reports each month upon the exact financial condition of each organization that has funds under his care. Everything would be made public knowledge. Present conditions do not make it necessary to demand such reports, but if they were made as this plan provides, there would be no room for criticism. Whispered questions and hints would not be heard. Everything would out in the light and the air each month.
With all student money in the one basket, there is a remote possibility hat administrative agencies might secure a measure of control over its handling and in time this might lead o dictatorship over every cent of money spent.
However, the evident advantages of the proposed plan entitle it to a thorough consideration by K. U. students. If the students feel that this plan would eliminate some of the patent weaknesses of the present system, it should be tried.
Charlie Chaplin says he is too poor to marry. Apparently, he is able to pay a press agent.
"THE LEAST OF THESE—"
Last year the department of journalism sponsored, entirely upon its own initiative, a movement to bring relief or Russian famine victims. Money was given and old clothes donated and he whole packed up and shipped to elf headquarters. That was fine or yast year, but the department is oing farther this year and is including everyone in its appeal.
When we all have a full table every meal and plenty of clothes and even money left for a coke or a sunnas once in a white, it's hard to realize that people are dying in the agony of starvation. We can't conceive of little children enduring serious operations without anaesthetic. We don't like to think that people must stay
indoors because they haven't sufficeclothing to appear out. We shudder at the thought that children grown old before their time, know that their death is only a few days away—death for want of bread.
In the selfishness and hurry of our daily life some of us didn't even know there was a famine in Russia! It's a strong appeal which can get under our skin and make us realize the misery of others and this same appeal must stir us to action. If you could keep the tears from one child's eye, if you could spend a few minutes time and save a child from pain, if you could give a few dollars and save a child from dying—would you do it? "For even as we have done it unto the least of these My little ones, we have done it unto Me."
Plain Tales From The Hill
They are putting in a new incinerator in connection with the new chimney on the heating plant. One wonders how the powers that run the furnace work, and what winds to get the benefit for the hill that formerly came from that locality.
English Lit. student—"We're having Lamb's Tales now. Do you like 'em?"
Freshie—"Never tried 'em, but do like chops."
Dereed dew you think that it is time too change to lile undies yet. It was terrible worm yesterday and I was horrified. No, no, no. I have ben ichin to put on them bodys ever since I put these woolen on. resp. yours. Dun Hill. Dear Dan! The weather guesses will continue to be such. Would advice an imminent change from your衣 objectized unmentionables. P.T.
Official Daily University Bulletin
There will be a meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs at 10:20 Saturday morning in Room 161 Fraser hall.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
On Other Hills
Vol. II.
No.106
Friday, March 2, 1923
At the Kappa Sigma house George McIntire, A. B. 21' and Ellert Smith, LL. B. 21' Phi Delta Theta, Alfred Dew Bernardi, fs11' Roy Moore, George Body, A. B. 22' John Monk-Terp; Pi Upilion house, Charles Shawson, A. B. 20'Ira Johnson, B. S. 22' and Ike Macey, A. B. '21' Phi Gamma Delta, Pain B. 22' Pain B. 22' Gamma Delta, Pain B. 22' Pain B. 22' Pain William, Desmond David, Brown John Patrick, L.L. B. 22' James Blake, fs21' Delta Upsilon, Frank Story, Bill Joslin, Elden Myers, Pikappa Paila, Roy Lerrell, LL. B. 22' Ryd Dummiere, A. B. 15, Paul O'Leary, A. B. 22'
Oregon Agricultural College has a woman it wants to match with Tutkankh-Amen as the longest keeper of secrets. This Miss Andrews has been a Mrs. for eight months to the end of but one co-ead-Miss Andrews.
Spoking of the minor sports, pitching quots has been introduced at the University of Texas to satisfy a desire by farmers for something they knew.
From smearing rouge to smearing Oregon is the rise taken in the slogan
The University of Missouri decided to retain its honor system by a vote of 642 to 270. The women were strongest for it. Of 300 women votethe students against the measure. The students supported a point system, and a constitution.
JOINT COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS:
ALBERTA L. CORBIN, Acting Chairman,
"Why worry about a suit?" he asks.
"Let the girls and them. I told five different girls that the first one who brought me a suit could go to the last year, with me. The stunt worked with me, so I'm trying it again this time."
IANO RECITAL:
Michigan is building a field house that will seat 10,000 basketball fans. Ohio State accommodates 7,000 at their basketball games. Illinois and Iowa have a seating capacity of 5,000 at their basketball courts. Minnesota is the state with the biggest a huge armory in which the students can watch the cage games.
Professor Ilff Garrison of the piano faculty of the School of Fine Arts will receive a recital at 8:20 Monday evening in Fraser Chapel. The public is invited.
Those youngsters who climb out on the gridders above the floor at the Gymnasium should keep their feet on terram firn, believes the Purdue Exponent. What would they think if they were asked the Missouri-Kansas crowd?
HOUSE MOTHERS CLUB:
Junior men at Ohio State U. are worrying about finding dress suits for junior prom. One junior, however, is planning to accord to the Ohio State Lantern.
PUBLIC LECTURE:
ART ENHIBIT:
H. L. BUTLER, Dean
GERTRUDE PEARSON, Secretary
The House Mothers will be entertained at the Alpha Chi Omega house Monday afternoon.
Jayhawks Flown
Many alumni and former students of the University attended the big event of the season—the Kansas-Missouri basketball game Wednesday night, and saw their alma mater team make a record that has never been made by any other team of the Missouri Valley. Several of the visions of the university have been at University. Fraternities and sororites entertained many guests.
The paintings of John Carlson, noted New artist will be on displa, on the 2nd floor of East Administration Building from 1:50 to 5:30 every afternoon, including Sunday, from Monday, March 5th, to Friday, March 16th inclusive. The exhibit is open to the public.
At the Sigma Chi house * visiting alumni were Charles Fratern, A. B. **22**, Frank Fatech, Clifford Johnson, and Harlon Russell, B. S. **17**, * Alpha M* University, B. S. **17**, * Alpha M* University, A. B. **20**, * Philip Dodderidge, A. B. **20**, * Willard eBton, L. B. * Harry J* Dodderidge, A. B. **15**, * Pi Kappa Abbott, Robert H. of the Missouri chapter, Marton Collins, A. B. **23**, Cornellus, *¢22*, and Robert McGe
Among the visitors were Elmer W. Seifler, A B. '22, Claude M. Gray, A J. '22, Paul R. Johns, LL. B. 22, D. Williams, LL. B. 22, Elvin C Penny, L.B. 22, Charles E, Jester, '23, Mark Spir Waggenger, A B. 22, Herbert Edward A, B. '22, and Herbert Edward Sjenko, P. D. 94, and Sonenke.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean
One of the points brought forward to induce the co-eds of Northwestern University to join the rife corps was that the co-eds would be a valuable asset in married life.
of Oregon Agricultural College basketball women.
LOST—Wrist-watch, in Robinson at basketball game. Return to Green Hyatt, 1200 Tennessee. Phone 2677, Reward. 14 7
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, single or double, one suite for two or three. Prices reasonable. Modern conversions. 1319 Teen. Tn. M-9 145.
LOST-Oxyx ring, with Phi Gamma Delta crest, Wednesday in Spooner Wash room. Reward. Call 268. M-9
LOST-Gold fountain pen. Finde please call Miss Thompson at 1243 Blue. M-1
LOST—Parker Dufoole fainten penin
at basketball game. Return to
Nutting, Sigma Nu house. Reward.
M 9
LOST—A sterling fountain pen with
initials F. W. The finder please
phone 1935.
OR RENT—9 room residence bordering South Park. Thoroughly modern. Double garage. This is a thor-
oughly desirable house. Call Oliver,
2578. M-6
Stepping Upward
WESTERN REFERENCE SERVICE
Will You Step Up.
The one room rural school can NOT do THEIR job. We have a man and a girl and a typewriter computer can a man and a girl and a typewriter computer. We have a large office force of trained workers to help you step forward. Thousands of the children in our state and three foreign countries used our kindergarten, University, partitions from kids in kindergarten, University, year of becoming OWN, when asked to teach in New York. Our teachers TEACHERS are wanted. This is why they are usually chosen. Free enrollees will be written up by TEACHERS are wanted. This is why they are usually chosen. Free enrollees will be written up by TEACHERS are wanted. Write today for STEPPING UP.
YOU CAN STEP UPWARD
Department of, Education 111 Gates Building Kansas City, Mo.
THE WESTERN REFERENCE & BOND ASSOCIATION
BOND ASSOCIATION
Wednesday Night, March 7th
Mail Orders Now. Seat Sale March 5th
B O W E R S O C K
Theatre
Fixtures: Orchestra $2.50 and
$2; Balcony $2, $1.50. A. A.
Balcony $1.00 Plus Tax.
Same superb company and splendid production that created such a furor at the Shubert Theatre in Kansas City a few weeks ago
FOR RENT—New furnished apartment; kitchenette, sink, hot and cold water, rangette, built-in-cupboard, living room, bedroom with bath. Front balcony with roof. Kitchen 1582 Sq. 1037 Knotty. House 1582 Sq. 1037 Knotty. M-2
FOR RENT* - In modern house, 3 single rooms, $8, $10, and $12, with privilege of renting rooms for next year's school. Board if desired at a 1026 Ohio Street. Phone 398. M-2 Boys Club at $5.50 for 3 meals or $4.75 for 2 meals. Also want a dishwasher, on who will room at house.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
J. D. W. 'OBYRON'. (Denitr.) Special
presentation and prevention of
poisoning, Office 1023, Fraunsfurth,
1974. DALEF PRINT SHOP. Job work of all
workers in the Law Enforcement
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY. (Kirklee
& Oliver) Eye examinations; glaucoma
mice. Office 1023 Mason.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrows. Phone 2337. Office 900% Mass. St. Calls answered.
Oread Shining Parlor
We also do repairing Laces and Shoe Cleaners CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town
HAMMOND TYPEWRITERS
The latest Folding Model, also some good bargains in used machines. Ribbons and supplies.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
939 Mass. St.
Thomas Shoe Shop Electric
1021 Mass. St.
Before going to that party stop in at the—
STADIUM BARBER SHOP "The Shop of Service"
and get a STACOMB rub for the proper hair dress.
"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. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice President
SURPLUS $100,000.00
2. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, O. S. Bishop
Announcing the opening of the new store which will be known as BULLEN'S
D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
Blanc's Orchestra 5-pieces
Saturday March 3,1923
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
BULLENE'S
for Saturday Morning
March 3rd—at 9 o'clock
While our Stock is not yet Entirely Complete we will show a most attractive selection of the newest and Proven Styles for Spring Wear of:
Suits Capes Dresses Coats
Blouses Wraps Skirts
In the Millinery Department
Sport Coats
Sweaters
In the Millinery Department:
A Wonderful and Complete Showing of Hats for Easter wear.
at 815 Massachusetts Street