THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kentucky
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Wells Wilson Whip
News Editor
Crawford Jackson
News Editor
John Robinson
Sport Editor
Devany Franken
Editor
Alimish Editor
Alimish Editor
Rabbit Potter
Alimish Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Lloyd Ruppenthal
Aus't. Bus. Mgr. ... John Montgomery, Jr.
Aus't. Bus. Mgr. ... C. O. Burnside
BOARD MEMBERS
Clifton Kirkpatrick
Adrian Royella Powers
Laura Cairy
Myriat Hirt
Dean Boggs
Perry Johns
Fred Reed
Charles Sayer
Ruth Carter
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first nine months of the academic year; $2.00
Xenared in second-class mail matter Sep 8, 1937. From Kawai, Kanawa, under the arch of March 1, 1937 to November 25, 1938, he spent week by week in the Department of Journalism at the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address: all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the life of a child in Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing up and sharing it with favorite toys; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be generous; to be more serious problems to wiser bends; in all to serve to the best of its ability the most important parts.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1923
As to national conditions, it looks as if the melting pot has become the boiling pot of nations.
Break it gently to the kid.
OH CHARLIE!
The first day of school is as nothing, compared to the latest bit of and news from Hollywood. Charlie Chaplin, dean of slap-stick comedians, is going to put away the derby and the baggy pants which have made him internationally famous, and try his hand at something serious.
It is doubtful if Charlie can "get away with it." Folks have known him too long in the droll and humorous guise, and he may find it difficult to get them to take him seriously. But his chances for success do not form the most vital issue. There are plenty of screen stars who do the "heavy" and it do extremely well. And on the other hand, the field for good, wholesome comedy is anything but crowded. If Chaplin quits, there will be very little left outside of Ray and Lloyd and a galaxy of clumsy mimics.
Oh well! 'It's your affair, Charlie,
If you really feel that you are called
to higher things, go to it. But if,
as all Hollywood whippers, Mile. Negra
is pulling the strings, you're doing
as all a mighty low-down, dirty trick.
WHY A DATE RULE AT ALL?
Rodophil Valentino was once a common house servant, and now look to what heights he has risen! An Aliry story come true!
Men would never undergo such re-strictions. They have had their liberty for too long a time.
WHY A DATE RULE AT ALL?
The suggestion has been made to restrict University men with a date rule similar to that under which the University women live. The reason for the recent suggestion is found in the fact that many of those who recently departed from our campus were men.
And besides, it isn't a man's fault—if the woman gives him a date. It isn't his fault if she fails to consider her work when he tempts her to leave it. He and the majority of his brothers will "date" every chance they get. It's in their mukep.
But why have a date rule at all? The great majority of women in the University are sensible, well-balanced individuals who have a proper sense of values, and who are quite capable of careful discrimination.
They know when to study and when to "date." If they haven't learned it after a year of college life, then it is safe to say they never will. And it is safe, too, to say that such people will have their dates, rule or no rule.
When a woman leaves college there will be no such rule to guide her. Her own sense of discrimination will enter there. Why not let her use it now?
Restrict the freshman girl until she has her earrings and is adjusted to her new mode of living. But when she has become a sophomore with a record of conscientious work behind her, let her be considered a real human being with an individuality all her own.
Let her have her dates through the week if she wishes, closing hours remaining as they are now. Give her credit for the good judgment with which she has been endowed.
If she betrays the trust repressed by the University authorities in her own strength of will, then college is no place for her. Let her make room for one who does know how to live without a set of printed rules.
"Prove Sex Equality," shouts the morning tissue. And that made us a little pigtail, until we read on the opposite page that a young girl holds a marble shooting championship of the U. S.
THE NEW HOTEL
The attempt of the Chamber on Commerce of Lawrence to obtain a modern hotel for this city is hailed with acclamation from all sides, though the people of Lawrence are finding it difficult to subserbia the $50,000 bonus fund the Chamber of Commerce seeks to raise. Over $15,000 remained to be raised Friday night at last week.
For several years Lawrence has been sadly lacking in hotel facilities. Parents coming here to visit their sons and daughters attending K. U have met with difficulty in obtaining a place where they could spend the night. Large numbers of alumni coming here for games had have to "bunk" around the best they could if they came in the night before the game or if they desired to stay over a day or so, and visit the Alma Mater.
The Student Union is expected to relieve this situation some when it is built, but will not solve the overnight lodging problem by any means, so that any move on the part of Lawrence business men toward increasing and improving the hotel accommodations will be more than welcomed by the students, faculty and alumni.
Another theory has gone to smash. the sociologist tells us that polygamy exists on a large scale only in warm climates, but now we find that the fur faleur seal of the arctics keeps a nimf of from thirty to one hundred.
THE FUTURE OF RADIO
The trusting soul who sits down before his radio receiving set on a winter's evening and expects to hear a program from afar without any interference is likely to be disappointed. Just when he is well hitched up with Winnipeg he hears strange noises emanating from Detroit; a speech coming from Kansas City, of which he does not want to miss a word, is likely to be obliterated almost entirely by a jazz hand playing in Atlanta.
In other words, radio is not a
it is impossible to receive a whole
program without something inter-
fering, and the cynics say it will be
always be so. They'll keep their phon-
ographs, so they will; radio sets are
no good and never will be. They
want something they can hear with
pleasurable effects, they declaim
loudly.
But the knockers are doomed to be disappointed. The time will come when the radio fan can tune in with broadcasting stations many miles away and hear what is being sent without interference. The progress of science makes this assertion justifiable.
Twenty years ago there were very, very few who believed that a machine which would fly in the air could ever be constructed. Fifty years ago, if a man had predicted that it was possible to talk over a wire, his well-meaning friends would have hailed him before the probate court for an insanity hearing. The same can be said of any invention. The way of progress is hard, and the side-lines are always full of knackers, but devices are invented yearly and made successful just the same. Our grandchildren will laugh when they read of the primitive radio sets we have now, for radio will be a wonderful thing then.
It has been suggested as an ex- explanation of the phenomenon that we find no women with impediment of speech that those of the sex so afflicted die at an early age from dis appointment.
Official Daily University Bulletin
CLASS SCHEDULE CARDS;
Tuesday. February 13, 1923
Vol. II.
A number of the members of the Faculty have not yet sent in their Class Cards for the Second Semester. These should be sent to the Chapel college's Office.
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY:
The regular weekly meeting of the Faculty of the School of Law will be held at 10:30 Wednesday noon at Ye Taverpue.
Dean Florence Purrington of Mount Holkyole College recently ruled that "knickers" must not be worn in the college class rooms. Many of the students had been wearing the knickers throughout the day. The college authorities do not condemn wearing of knickerbockers by women, but consider them inappropriate as classroom costumes.
FRENCH PLAY TRYOUTS:
No.94
be held at 12:30 Wednesday noon at Te Taverne,
H. W. ARANT, Dean-
A Yale graduate was so anxious to do research work in criminal psychopathology that he stole an email of a colleague. Before being freed he revealed his identity and said he had been sentenced to Sing Sing, but was not able to do much because he was imprisoned for his field was accorded only limited.
Tryouts for the French Play will be held at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in Room 306 Fraser Hall. Any University student is eligible to tryout.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE FOR FRESHMEN™
An Introduction to William Dawn Hovellia, by Miss Morgan, at 4:30
PM Monday, June 18, 2016 at the University of Chicago Library.
A student at the University of Alabama died from the psychic effects of excitement following an initiation.
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman
MEETING FOR PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS;
All Seniors, Graduate Students, and Under-graduates who are interested in teaching the coming year are asked to meet at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon.
PI LAMBDA THETA;
Javhawks Flown
There will be a meeting of Pi Lambda Theta at 7:15 Wednesday evening in Fraser Rest Room. Dean Kelly will speak. A attendance is urged
W. H. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Aileen Srow, who received her degree at the end of the last semester, is teaching English in the high school at Lyons.
On Other Hills
Lila Marin, A.B.22, who has been working in the University Extension office, leaves for California the middle of February.
Fewer students failed to pass the required minimum of work at the University of Texas than ever before, so it is no surprise that the dean's office. The two reasons given are: refusal to readmit student who had failed in the previous semester's work, and the use of a computer as well as any quantity is considered.
"What are the essentials of a good date?" was the question asked by women of the University of Indiana in a recent census. A good line seemed most desirable, while a sense of humor and laziness led the灯, Brains, it was discovered, no attribute to popularity.
Harry Stover, who graduated from the college in January, 1923, has secured a position with the McIntosh Accounting Company, of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Stover is a member of the PIU驴屹励宪.
Miss Loeine Engle, a student here in 1920-21, and Thomas J. Neely, a former student of K. S. A. C., were married this morning at the home of the bride, in Abilene. Miss Engle is a member of the Barnes Engle, c25, spent the week-in Abilene to attend the wedding.
Dean Malott, A. B. 29, is now working with the Howard Bureau of Economic Research. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi and of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity. Prior to his appointment, Malott attended the Business School of Harvard for two years.
Glue clubs from the University of Wisconsin won first place in the glee club content held in Chicago February 9. They will represent the midwestern colleges in the national meet to be held in the East.
In a recent meeting of the "Distinctive Dressers' Club" at the Montana State Agricultural College, a certain model of Stetson derby was decided upon as their special insignia of distinction. Various differences in hathings will distinguish upper from lower classmen.
E. GALLOO, Faculty Adviser.
By a system of averages it has been found at the University of Ishibo that the average student student is an average large man student in scholastic work.
A new rule at the University of California prevents bridge playing in the security houses before 10 o'clock and after 7 o'clock in the evening.
To the sorcerity at Oregon Agricultural College whose wit and humor excel and whose members have the most contributions in the women's number of the Orange Owl, a silver armor given by the oficial staff of the Owl.
The Ousting Club of Middlebury has received the promise of $300 with which to build a alk jump. One hundred dollars is offered by the college $100 by the Athletic Association and $100 by the Middlebury Board of Trade.
A man who won nine "Its" in athletics at the University of Iowa could not graduate this semester because of an hour in physical education.
A silver pencil was returned to a student at Purdue University last week when he registered, which he had lost four years before. It had been handed to the registrar's office and the young lady who filled out his card remembered his name as this one on the pencil.
The stadium at the University of Ohio, illuminated by hundreds of lights, will be the some of concerts, pageants, and other evening entertainments in the near future. The department is also conducting experiments to determine the candle-power needed to furnish the necessary light.
Because of the notice prohibiting smoking in the halls and classrooms of Medellin School of Journalism at Northwestern University, twenty-five men and women have signified their intention of leaving school.
"Hearths and Horizons—A Study of Lake," the book which the discussion groups of the Y.W.C. A. C. have been obtained and may be obtained at Henley House.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
An important meeting of the Disabled American Veterans will be held Thursday evening, February 15, at 8 o'clock at Legion Hall. Election of officers, and a discussion of U.S. things will be the order of business.
All seniors, graduate students, and undergraduates who are interested in teaching the coming year are asked to attend on Wednesday, February 14 at 4:30p.
Zoology Club Valentine Party Wednesday; evening, February 14, from 6 to 8 o'clock, in Fraser Hall rest room. Wesley T. Pommerenke.
PATTERSON CLUB
Variety, quality, abundance of eats.
On the hill. $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from the Campus.
Fine reception room and entertainment.
$5.75 per week for 3 meals per day.
$5.00 per week for 2 meals per day.
1245 La. St. Phone 1303
Regular rehearsal of Men's Gice Club will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 a.cock in Central Administration building. All members must be
Tryouts for first tenor voices for Men's Glee Club will be held Wednesday evening, Feb. 14, at 7:00 o'clock in Central Administration building
R. J. Dyer, Manager
Prof. W. W. Whitlock, Director.
The Disabled American Veterans of the World War will hold a meeting, Thursday night, Feb. 15, 8 o'clock, at the American Club club rooms, at which time election of officers for the coming year will take place. All members of the organization are urged to be present.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Pleasant front room newly decorated, three windows, house strictly modern, 2 blocks from campus. For girls. Call 2590. F-16
FOR RENT—Two well furnished rooms for boys. 1247 Ky. F 17
I. OST-B a large black leather note book with name John Alden on the cover. Finder call 285 or return to 1100 Indiana. Reward. F-16
FOR SALE—Furniture of cozy room apartment at an attractive price. A very desirable lease also available. Beautiful location, but act quick! Answer: O. K. care of Daily Kansan. F-17
ROOBS for boys at 1341 Ohio. One double room, also one room mate wanted. One block from campus. F-15
LOST-Plain gold band ring, probably on soccer field behind gymnasium. Sentimental value. Reward. Phone 1307. F-16
LOST—Pi Beta Phi Arrow, name Dorothy Blackmar on back. Call 253. F-14
FOUND—Pair tortoise shell glasses in Bricks. Owner call at Oread Cafe. F-13
FOR RENT—Nice large room for boys in modern home. 1319 Tenn St. Phone 1475. F-14
LOST—Heavy tortoise shell rimmed glasses. Finder please call 2361 Red. F-14
WANTED-Girl roommate for light house keeping at 1332 Tenn. St.
For information call 1832. F-13
WANTED—Roommate, by students at Oread apartments. 1201 Oread Apt. No. 3. Good location. F-13
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Also garage. Telephone 2621, 1037 Teen. F-13
PROFESSIONAL CARD
J. W. J. O'REYNAN, (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of overburbs. 304 Terra Building, Tel. 507. 281-704-3395. 1027 Mast. St., Phone 222. 1027 Mast. St., Phone 222.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Barrow, Phone 2337. Office 909%
Miss. St. Calls answered.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exe-
cise Outometrics). Eyes examined; glasses
made. Office 1025 Mass.
Stanford University California
Summer Quarter, 1923
Tuesday, 19 June, to Saturday,
1 Semester
Second Half begins 28 July
Opportunities to work for higher degree and the B. Ss.
In addition, you will be assigned the San Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular academic and scientific branches, and in law.
Information from Office 9
Stanford University California
SOMEWHERE LIVES A MAN
I AM LOOKING FOR AND
HE IS LOOKING FOR ME
I want a man who worked his way thru college by selling books, aluminum ware, brushes, bonds, maps, views or other specialties; a claunching instructor trained in the science and art of selling merchandise direct to the consumer; has had experience in hiring and training college men to sell specialties; a worker who believes in knowing her merchandise; a man who has made and saved money; a man who has ambition backed up by a burning desire and a willingness where the reward is only limited by the limitations of the man himself. If you are the man, write me a personal letter, giving me full details of how you tell me why you think you are the right man.
LOST—Barrel of gold Watermann
fountain pen between Te Yavern
and Gren Hall, Monday morning,
Engraved "Tresie 1921", call 1879.
STEWARDESS wanted at 144 Indiana
Phone. Phone 1524 Red. F-20
J. H. HORTRIDGE,
717 Globe Ave., Freeport, III.
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
1021 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO LET LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Special to Students Only
10% discount on orders placed during February
PROTCH The College Tailor
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000
H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, VicePresident and
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Haxen, Assistant Cash.
hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Mifter, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Frieda Hempel, Soprano
will be paid for her concert next Thursday night
$1750.00
With the exception of the fee paid Mme. Schumann-
Heink last year, this is $500 more than has been paid to any singer appearing in Lawrence.
You cant afford to miss her
Main floor single admission tickets $2.00, or tickets to the remaining five concerts are now on sale at Dean H. L. Butler's office.
Balcony single admission tickets, 3d row on the sides or 4th and higher rows on the end, $1.00, on sale at the door Thursday evening, Feb. 15.
Program begins promptly at 8:20