THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in chief News Editor News Editor Newspaper Editor Publication Editor Business Editor Admiral Editor Alumni Editor Chief Information Officer Johnbahn Johnson Gilton Kirkpatrick Kavanaugh Karen Romney Ryan Charles Chesapeake Chayton Sherwin BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ___ Louis Ruppenthal Ask's Bus. Mgr. ___ John Montgomery, Jr. Ask's Bus. Mgr. ___ C. O. Burraile Llewiedy White Caroline Harkwerd Ryland Petty Heelen Scott Den Jones Perry Johnson Gerronvers Larry Cahn Houla Jaka Ruth Carter Subscription price, $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 Entered as secondclass mail master Sep- ter 1935. In the spring of March 1897, Kansas, under the act of March 8, 1897. Published in the afternoon, five times a week, in the Journal of the De- partment from the department of Journals. Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66 The Daily Kanan aims to picture the everyday life of students at Kanan to go further than merely printing the news by skirting for the features they want to be clean; to be cheerful; to be curious and to be more serious problems to wiser heads; in order to enable the ability of the students at the University. WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 28,1023 At Greeley College (Colo.) four students were recently suspended for laffing in the halls. If such a rule were applied at K. U. both of the remaining students would doubtless hold an indignation pow-wow in the Holdridge telephone booth. TAME THE TIGER The Tiger is here. He has blood in his eye. He is determined to keep the Valley championship from us. The men wearing the Crimson and the Blue of K. U. will play their hearts out to win. We who watch will shout until we are hoarse. We shall cheer, but we shall also keep still at the right time. That is one way we can help the team. It may mean victory. Though defeat or victory rest upon our colors tonight, show the Valley that K. U, fans are good sports. LET'S FINISH THE JOB Now that K. U. women are being taught to shoot, some cynical paragrapher is certain to manufacture a gem through use of the "woman-shoots-husband" motif. Two years and some months ago K. U. students started something. Carried along by the optimism of youth, they launched a project, daring in the very immensity of thing to be done, beautiful in its nobility of purpose. And now with the original goal in sight, the torch is tossed back to the students that theirs may be the final victory. It was during the fall of 1920 that the initial campaign for the building of a Million Dollar Memorial to K. U. soldier dead was started. The result of the first student campaign was an inspiration for all that came afterward; more than one-fourth of the total sum was raised on the campus in a short period. The idea was caught up by the alumni and the friends of the University, and now the job is nine-tenths finished. The Stadium had to come first and as those in charge of the fund believed in the "pay as you go" plan, the Student-Union Building has not taken material shape as yet. Occasionally there have been doubters; some have feared that a Union would always be an air-cast at K. U. But K. U. students know they are to have a Union Building, for we was not that their original plan. A little delay there has been, to be sure, but with the coming of summer the Stadium payments will be complete, and the last obstacle to the erection of the Union will be removed. It remains only to traverse one-tenth of the road. The campus campaign which starts here March 12 is to be for those students who have not yet centrified. To them we can only say that it is surprising how large a pledge one can handle when payments are centered out over a period of four years. The tragedy of the week is in the story which comes from London that the first thing a man there heard after recovering from thirty years of deafness was a jazz band concert over the radio. Unconfirmed reports say that an African lion swallowed a fliver a few weeks ago. He forget to shut off the engine, and shook to death in fifteen minutes. THE "TUT" RAGE Next we may expect the Tut-akn-Amen bathing suit. Cigars and cigarettes named for the dear old fellow have already appeared, and the mummy evening gown is now quite the thing. And so the debut of the bathing suit is only a matter of days. Just as a year or so ago the popular fancy turned from the South Sea to Arabia, now it swings from the land of the shells to Egypt and its mummies. Tut-akn-Ham has done it, and that he as us quirally thoroughly in his grasst is shown by the flocks of Egyptian Art lecturers that are being imported by women's clubs everywhere. And, of course, Egyptian music, whatever it may be like, must be popularized; and our fiction, for a time, of necessity will concern pyramids and ancient tombs. And the movies ___! But it's no use to resist. The most staid may as well get into the swim, for "Tut" must have his fling. In a recent Kansas City fire 750 phonographs were destroyed. Did we hear a sigh from the people of Kansas City that sounded like, "It's an ill wind that blows—etc?" A LIVELY CORPSE Soviet Russia is still on the job. From the first establishment of a new government in that country after the deposition of the czar, the information coming out of that country has painted Sovietism as a crumbling institution. Always it has been described as a great machine ready to tumble about the heads of Lenine and Trotsky. For a government in that condition, Russia has done remarkably well. In fact, its continuance is beginning to make us question whether or not Sovietism is such a house of straw as it has been pictured. Seven different armies have been sent to knock the last remaining props from under this cripple of the nations. For a nation on its deaths, the Soviet republic displays remarkable resistance. None of these expeditions has even made a dent in the Soviet nation. Their legions faded away as did the Little Corporate's in his dash across the snowy wastes. The other nations of the world have been going on the assumption that the Soviet was a passing phase and did not deserve their recognition. But the Soviet has been growing in military power. Reports and official pictures show that it has one of the biggest military machines in the world today. It has modern equipment in cannon, tanks, airplanes, gas equipment and all the other paraphernulae of modern butchery. Russia must be reckoned with as a military menace. Huge armies are made for war—not peace. Russian foreign policy in the last few weeks would indicate that Soviet Russia has been feeling her military muscles and is not unconscious of their possibilities. Russian foreign policy under the Soviet is proving very little different from that under the zears. The same covetous eyes are on Constantinopoe; there is the same jealouye of imperial Britain. French policy in western Germany is putting German people in a desperate frame of mind. Further confessions, fines, imprisonments, and deportations may create such hatred of France and such national despair that, as a choice between two evils, Germany may appeal to the Soviet legions to stem the Gallic tide. Concisions of her power and of the weakness and disconnection on the western Europeans, Red Russia will not shrink from a test of her strength with the capitalistic nations. In such a war, her fierce battles would be fought within the borders of her enemies in her appeal to the men who make up the armies. The situation holds possibilities that might engulf the capitalistic governments of all Europe. ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL: Official Daily University Bulletin copy received by Florence F. Blae, Editor, the seiller's Office Copy received by Florence F. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m. Roy Moore, A. B. G7, an advertising manager of the Capper Farm Press, and Charles Sweet, manager of the Farmer's Mail and Breeze, were here from Topeka yesterday noting improvements on the campus. Orchestra rehearsal will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening in Fraser Chapel. No.104 Wednesday, February 28. 1923 Miss Anne Guild, A. B. '16, is supervisor of the school paper in the high school of Belleville Township, III. Phil Darby, A. B. '22, who has been travelled on a Lyceum platform, has been offered a position on the staffing department of the Kansas City Star. The Law School at the University of Mississippi has recently been recognized as one of the standard A grade schools of the country by being a member of the American Law Schools at its meeting in Chicago last December. Dermitories now being erected at Cornell will afford accommodation for about 1000 men and will yield an income of approximately $89,000. Vol. II. For the first time in the history of the University of Texas a "one hundred per cent" celebration of March 14, 2018, the degree of Dence of Texas will be held on its campus. It is planned for the e tire student body, including the various organizations connected with the university, to participate in the celebration. On Other Hills Barnard College has been invited to participate in a project to be undertaken by the American Commission for Devastated France. Next summer a "good will delegation" of American women, whose main purpose is to create a fund for financing the reconstruction work and to further good feeling between the United States and France will be sent to Europe. We started digging in the 'o' back yard yesterday for a Egyptian king, or anything else we could find. Found a probiotic bottle and a copla old dishes. Not a king in sight, however. Sociology Club will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening in Room 210 Fraser hall. Chaplain Allen of the Federal Prison will speak. Miss Charlotte Earhart, A. B. 222 who is teaching school in Garnett, spend Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Jayhawks Flown Too bad old Tut died before he could reap the returns of his motion picture rights. And if the old gentleman's name is William, he is probably sweating a good deal under his hate in anticipation of meeting his publicity agent's bill when they "shake" on the banks of one of the movies he was watching. We nominate "Tut" for boat-keeper RUTH GOODMAN, President. F. W. BLACKMAR, Faculty Adviser. Paul O'Leary, A. B. '21, is now with the Stern Brothers Bond Company of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. O'Leary was a member of the track team while in the University, and Mr. K. U. record for the 440 yard dash. John Harris, a student in the department of journalism last semester, is doing reportorial work for the Wichita Beacon. SOCIOLOGY CLUB: The pen is mightier than the sword, Mebbe, but if this column comes any harder in the future than it did to me, I would shoot them and shoot us some bread and butter. Out="Et tu, Brute." Knock="And the ham?" Out="That was the most unkind. cut out of all." QUILL CLUB MEETING POSTPONED: Knock-"How were those eggs today?" Plain Tales From The Hill Last week a young man entered one of the down town drug stores, purchased some articles and wrote a check for five dollars. Quill Club and Oread Magazine staff will not hold a call meeting a planned for Thursday evening. VICTOR E. SOLBERG, Vice-Chancellor. The check was sent to the bank—here the plot began to thicken, the signature could not be made out. The check was sent back to the drug store where it was again puzzled over. At length, much to the banker's and druggist's dismay the signature turned out to be "O. How Easy." Marvin Harms, A. B., 20, is employed with the Ferry-Hannals Advertising Company, of Kansas City. LOST—A sterling fountain pen with initials F. W. The finder please phone 1935. WANT ADS FOR RENT - 9 room residence bordering South Park. Thoroughly modern. Double garage. This is a thornerly desirable house. Free meals. 2078. M-6 FOR RENT—In modern house, 3 single rooms, $8, $10, and $12, with privilege of renting room for next year's school. Board if desired at a 1025 Ohio Street. Phone 398. M-2 Boys Club at $5.50 for 3 meals or $4.75 for 2 meals. Also want a dishwasher, one who will room at house. FOUND—Bunch of keys in leather container. Owner call at office of Korean FOR RENT - New furnished apartment; kitchenette, sink, hot and cold water, rangette, built-in-cupboard, living room, bedroom with closet. From balcony on mobile phone. House 1625 Red, Kittek. Kentucky. M-2 PROFESSIONAL CARD Dr. J. W. O'BRONN. (Dentist) Special Consultation. 852-797-1400, problem. 852-797-1400, lab. 707. DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1025 Mass. St. Phone 228. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Reel- ocean). Examined; examined; Office 1025 Mass. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrows. Phone 2357. Office 900% Mass, St. Calls answered. THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING "GIFTS THAT LAST" WATKINS NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 CAPITAL $100,000.00 C. H. Tucker, President G. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board. 1109 MASS. DIRECTORS SURPLUS $100,000. D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash. C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop We can give Three Hour Service on Cleaning and Pressing Suits CLARK LEANS LOTHES 730 Mass. Phone 355 Also a number from Ireland, England and the Continent, to say nothing of genuine 100% American woolens. All ready to be tailored to your measure by KAHN of Indianapolis—just as we are ready to take your measure. Williams-Herod Clo. Co. Kahn suits are tailored to your measure, yet they cost no more than really g o o d readymades. $30 to $75 is dangerous economy. To may need is needless extravagance. SCOTCH CHEVROTS If KAHL TALKING COMPANY says they're Scotland—they're SCOTCH. We're showing many a KAHN fabric that's been imported from the "Heilans," and that still has the scent of the heather on it. 807 Mass. St. Extra Special For the First Ten Days in March THE LAWRENCE STUDIO Will Make a Special Low Price on School and Business Unmounted Application Photographs. Make Your Appointments Early! LAWRENCE STUDIO Ground Floor, 727 Mass St. Phone 451 Our Expert Kodak Finishing Will Please You. 24 Hour Service BANKRUPT SALE OPENS TOMORROW Thursday, 9 a. m. $3.00 and $3.50 Manhattan Shirts ... $1.89 Only two to a customer 20c Arrow soft and laundered collars ... 11c 50c Van Husen soft collars ... 35c sort colons ... Only two to a customer $3.50 Manhattan Palmies $1.89 $3.60 Van Hien white shirt $2.37 $4.00 Bears, Beavers, Felts, Derbys ... $2.77 Smart styles and shapes $6.00 Braddles all wool coat sweaters, brown and Grey colorings ... $3.47 $8.00 Traveled all wool sweater coats in grey, buff, tan and brown colorings ... $5.47 15 dozen silk grendelia silk neckties in the newest colorings mostly plain colors. $1.50 values ... 59c Young men's and men's spring caps in fluffy cloths and soft colorings. New spring styles. Values up to $2.00 ... 97c $3.50 Values ... $1.67 MEN'S CLOTHING INVESTING $40.00 Young men's wool suits $26.97 $35.00 Young men's overcoats $14.97 Ladies' Silk Hose 437 Pairs of Ladies High Grade Silk Hose bought at less than 50 cents on the dollar in this Bankrupt Stock and they all go into this great sale. These hose are in silk colors like pink, blue, and purple, in all the latest colorings and weaves. Lot 1. —Values up to $2.50, 183 pairs, Bankrupt sale price ... 97c Lot 2. —Values up to $5.00, 284 pairs, Bankrupt sale price ... 1.47 IDEAL CLOTHING CO. Open 7 p.m. 845 Massachusetts St.