THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Bob Welsh White
News Editor
Ralph Johnson
News Editor
Johnson
Editor
Jennifer Haven
Editor
Devyane Kovacs
Alumni Editor
Ronald Petitt
Alumni Editor
Robin Petitt
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Lloyd Ruppenthal
Amt' t. Bus, Mgr. ... John Montgomery, J.
Bus, Mgr. ... C. O. Burnsale
Bus, Mgr. ... C. O. Burnsale
BOARD MEMBERS
Clifton Kirkpatrick
Adrian Reynolds
Chaton Powers
Gary Clement
Mari杰 马
Subscription price, $3.20 in advance for the
first nine months of the academic year, $2.00
for the second nine months.
Referred to second-class mail matter Sep. 19, 1987. Submitted by the understaff of March 1, 1987. Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1987, week by students in the Department of Journals to the press of the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Khanam anatomy to picture the idea of a king. He is to be Kenan; to go forward than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas he wants to be told to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be wise; to be wiser
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1923
A beekeepers' convention is coming to Topeka. Suppose they will discuss what is good for the hives.
COMMON SENSE
This is the time of year during which epidemics of various sorts flourish. Already, the rush to the University Hospital for cold and severe throat treatments has begun. Which brings us to the old adage: "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure."
The average person does not consider a trifling cold or a temporary sore throat of much importance, but it is from just such beginnings that influenza, pneumonia, diphtheria, and tonsillitis cases develop. The tendency is to neglect the thing until it has either disappeared or gotten beyond the patient's control. And when an individual goes to the hospital with one of the above named complaints, he has not only himself to consider. For the disease may spread before it can be checked and cause a serious epidemic.
Meanwhile, a little working knowledge of hygiene and a sprinkling of common sense would go far toward obviating any such catastrophe.
THE BOOK OF JOB
Tonight the students of the University are offered an entertainment of a type that rarely visits Lawrence, The "Book of Job" is a rare recreative morsel, providing—the mental digestive organs of the auditors are equal to the meal.
The last week will probably go down in K. U. history as "The Great Hegira of '23."
"The Book of Job" is an unusual presentation, offering an exceptional intellectual entertainment but it is not a musical drama, nor a hair-raising, hair-brained drama, and it requires some intellectual response on the part of the audience. University students should inform themselves as to the nature of the play before they attend it.
DANCE. OR "STRUGGLE"
The mid-year report of the joint auditing committee on Varsity Dances shows a net profit for the first semester of $1043.23. This amount, we are informed by the committee, will be divided between the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council.
The student body of this University is not what might be appropriately termed wealthy. And a thousand dollars is a lot of profit. However, the question of profit is not necessarily a moral one. If the funds from the Varies are spent for worthy ends, a thousand dollars is not any too much. And if they are not worthy ends, a net profit of twenty-seven cents is too much. To all of which the committee replies: "Our books are open for inspection."
Yet if the committee would erase the question mark from the minds of those who do not feel that they are getting their money's worth, there are two alternatives open to them. The one, reduction of费钱, would prove a doubtful expedient. In the first place, it is a matter of common knowledge that attendance falls off appreciably in the spring. And, in the second place, were the price reduced to, say fifty cents, the result would be: no room to dance. Those who have attended Varsity this fall and winter will vouch for the fact that it is enough of a problem now.
All of which leads to the second alternative: two Varities instead of one. The cost of maintaining two halls would of course be an added burden, yet it is logical to believe that the overflow crowd, grateful for the chance for recreation in comparative freedom, would more than support the venture.
Automobiles will cost the American people $2,000,000 next year, motor car manufacturers say. This does not include funeral expenses.
ANOTHER FREAK LAW
The marital state is usually considered to have enough pit falls and difficulties within its own boundaries without the federal government stepping in and making a few more. Love may laugh at locksmiths, but it can't laugh with impunity at some of the rules affecting naturalization made by the Department of Labor.
Consider the way naturalization laws affect women. Apparently a woman has not much of a legal status. A woman whose ancestors were among the Pilgrims would lose her citizenship in the length of time it took to perform the ceremony, we she towed an alien. Moreover, it used to be the law that when an alien was naturized, his wife, if he had one, was automatically naturalized without further aid. This is repealed now.
Kansas City papers recently dug up an interesting and rather pathetic story. Nine American women—citizens—fell in love with aliens and married them, thus losing their American citizenship and acquiring that of their husbands. Now the nine husbands are about to become naturalized, and the nines wives must go through a lot of rigaraneo to become citizens again.
Such situations are caused by unjust laws. If women are full-fledged citizens now and have the right of suffrage, they should be placed on an equal footing with men regarding citizenship and naturalization. An American woman marries a British subject. She becomes a British subject also. An American man marries a British woman. He retains his American citizenship. Is not the distinction foolish?
Plain Tales From The Hill
The p. l. ed. is about to go batty trying to make his tired readers smile now and then. Every time he sees two people talking to each other and grimming at the same time he rushes wildly up and butts in to the conversation for fear he has missed something funny for the column.
Come On, Big Boy.
Classified ad: Wanted—Boy roommate, large.
Come On, Big Boy!
There is a bed in one of the fraternity houses known as the Bounding Maine. Those who ride the illusive bus are usually bruised every time they turn over.
"See how the jello shakes," commanded one of the serious thinkers in the room, "who is being served." "Walt," that is evidence of how cold they keep our house."
If you simply can't get to sleep after you get in bed, and the old method of counting sheep deliberately falls to function, just imagine it is about 7:50 and you just have to get right up in order to get to class on time. You'll go to sleep immediately. Try it.
A Better Plan
EXHIBIT OF ETCHINGS:
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
Friday, February 9, 1923
Vol. II.
The collection of etchings by Chicago artists will be on display daily, including Saturday and Sunday, from 1:30 to 5:30 on the third floor of East Administration Building. The exhibition will close Friday evening, February 16th.
JOINT COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS:
H. L. BUTLER, Dean.
Professor Olin Temple will address the students' Forum on "Injustice in Justice" at 10 a. m. Sunday, at the Unitarian Church. All students are invited to be present and take part in the discussion.
Forest DeBernardi, fs, and George E. Froory, A. B. 22, are now members of the Hilary basketball team in St. Joseph, Mo. That team has won five straight games this season, and expects to enter the national tournament to be held in Kansas City next month. Rody will be remembered as Kansas' star forward of last year und also an All-Valley man.
PhiLambda Sigma will meet Saturday, 4 p. m., at Westminster Hall for business discussion, followed by a social hour. All members are urged to be present.—Madge Palmer, president.
There will be a meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs at 10:30 Saturday morning in Room 116 Fraser Hall.
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday, February 12, a t 4:30 p. m in room 206, Fraser Hall.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, Chairman.
No.92
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH FACULTY MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Department of English at 4:30. Monday, a conference in Room 213 Fraser Hall.
Javhawks Flown
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Viola Engle, A. R. 19, of Abilene, and Mr. Milton Nigg, B. S. 17, of Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Engle is now teaching in the Athens School. While in the school she will be involved in work, and was a member of P lamuda Theta, honorary education sorority. Mr. Nigg received his commission at the First Officers' Training Camp at Fort Riley, and was in France with the 142nd Field Artillery at Fort Riley. They are members of Alemannia. They are to be married in the spring.
R. D. O'LEARY, Chairman.
Wint Smith, LL. B.' 20, of Kansas City, Kansas, became captain yesterday of the 35th signal company, Kansas National Guard.
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
Cary P, Butcher, B. S,'19, has left the Colorado School of Mines, and is now with the Kintie Company of Milwaukee as metallurgist, working on alloys steel. His present address is 1425 Cedar Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Captain Smith was with Company M, 1 Krsan Isaafian, in 1916 on the Mexican border. In September, 1917, he went to France as a second lieutenant in the 1st Cavalry Division, and in August of his division. He was made a first lieutenant in May, 1918, and a captain after the Argonne drive.
Mark Ewald, A. B. '09, head of the department of education at Southwestern college, spent Thursday visiting friends at the University. He is here enroute to Kansas City with the University's football team and play K. C. A. tomorrow night. Mr. Ewald plans to spend the next year in a tour of the world.
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School at 4:00 Monday afternoon in the Graduate Office, 101 East Admission
E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean
WANT ADS
LOST A large black leather note book with name John Alden on the cover. Finder call 285 or return to 1100 Indiana. Reward. F-16
ROOMS for boys at 1341 Ohio. One
double room, also one room mate
wanted. One block from campus. F-15.
FOR RENT -Pleasant front room newly decorated, three windows, house strictly new, 2 blocks from campus. For girls. Call 2591. F-16
LOST-Plain gold band rng, probably on soccer field behind gymnasium. Sentiment value. Reward. Phone 1307. F-16
LOST—Pi Beta Phi Arrow, name Dorothy Blackmar on back. Call 253.
F-14
LOST—Small gold pin bearing letters
G. H. S., initials F. L. S. on back.
Finder please phone 661. F-9
WANTED—Competent stenographer, girl student, for part time. Report to 118 Fraser. F-9
FOR RENT—Two double rooms for men. One will accommodate three. Sleeping bedroom. 1230 Oread. F-9
WANTED—A girl to wait table 3 hours per day for board. Ye Taverne Tea Room. F-9
LOST—Gold Karess Compact with name "Essie Mae Young" engraved on back. Call 1572 Red. F-9
LOST—Black fountain pen with gold ring in cap. Call 1572 Red. Reward F-9
FOUND—Pair tortoise shell glasses in Bricks. Owner call at Oread Cafe. F-13
FOR RENT--Furnished room for boys in modern house. Hot water all the time. Cheap. Phone 1387 1314. Blank Tenn. F-10
FOR RENT—Nice large room for boys in modern home. 1319 Tenn.
St. Phone 1475. F-14-
WANTED—A good violin or saxophone player to play for board. 1314 Tem. Tel. 1387 Blue F-9
PUBLIC SALES
We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S.
Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5/8
to 12 which was the entire surplus
of the Army. U. S. Government
shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one hundred per cent silk leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $2.95.
10% discount on orders placed during February
Send correct sign. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we will prompt you to pay our money promptly upon request.
Special to Students Only
National Bay State Shoe Company.
296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
The College Tailor
PROTCH
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Member of the Board.
SURPLUS $100.000.00
D. C. Aher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash,
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Anser, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
LOST—Heavy tortise shell rimmed glasses. Finder please call 2361 Red. F-14
LOST—Gold fountain pen. Please return to Daily Kansan Office.
Reward. F-9
WANTED—Girl roommate for lighthouse keeping at 1332 Tenn. St.
For information call 1832. F-13
ROOMS—For girls at 1336 Vermont, also board and piano. Call 2511. F-9
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
FOR RENT-Single room for boy.
Also a roommate desired. Near the hill. 1340 Kg. F-0
FOR RENT—Rooms, 304 W 14th.
Phone 2564. 1234 Tenn. F-9
FOR RENT—Large front room for two boys. Modern. 1340 Ky. 1850
WANTED—Boy roommate, large Phone 2564,1234 Tenn. F-9
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. O'BRYON. (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of dental caries.
DALES PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mast. St., Phone 228.
OSTEOPATIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Harrow. Phone 2857. Office 809%
AWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
Thomas Shoe
Electric Shop
1021 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Oread Shining Parlor
We also do repairing
Laces and Shoe Cleaners
CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Delicious food is
served
at
YE TAVERNE
Stuart Walker's production of
"THE BOOK OF JOB"
Bowersock Theatre
Feb. 9
JOB AND HIS COMFORTERS
Must be seated by 8:15
Chaplain Edwards Endorses "Book of Job" Play
"I wish to urge attendance at Stuart Walker's presentation of The Book of Job. It furnishes on opportunity to become as familiar with it as we are with those other great dramatic poems, Hamlet and Faust. There is nothing to offend the most reverent and there is everything to appeal to the most intelligent."
SEATS GOING FAST
PRICES: $2 — $1.50 — $1 — 75 cts no tax
This production costs the guarantors $1200.00
Discounting the Count
A count used to be a man in charge of a count of 500 persons to whom he was a sort of overlord. This is not true today because of altered political conditions. We still have Counts, but the Count business has changed somewhat.
Business, of all kinds, has undergone something of a revolution. It was not so many years ago that a pack of peddlers were the sole distributors and transporters of many of the household articles of the day. Their legs set the limits for most distribution problems in those days.
Modern transportation, progressive sales methods—and advertising—have broken the shackles of time. They make a speedy job of what used to take years. Through advertising many an article has been introduced simultaneously in stores all over the country.
Advertising today is the method used by business to tell you why you should have certain goods and how to identify those goods. The advertisements you will find here are a truthful catalogue of needed merchandise.
Articles of all kinds and for all purposes are presented in a pleasant way through the medium of type and picture. The outstanding requirements of every member of the family are met by offers of good merchandise of proved value.
USE THE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR GUIDANCE AND YOU WILL BE A CONSTANT GAINER