THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN EDITORIAL STAFF Official student paper of the University of Kanaga Editor-in-chief Lewis White News Editor Rabbi Jahshon News Editor Brian Jackson Sport Editor Devan Prasad Sport Editor Dr. Van Praag Alumni Editor Rafat Patel Alumni Editor BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal *Asst. Bus.* Mgr...Monty McIntosh, *Jr.* BOARD MEMBERS Clifton Kirkpatrick Dean Beggos Adrian Reynolds Perry John Chalon Powers Ripley Ruisman Brown Charter Ryan Curtis Mylr Hart Robert Carson Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 Solved in second-class mail matter Sep. 30, 1987 by the University of Kansas, under the set of March 1, 1987, and May 2, 1987, week by week in the Department of Journals from the press of the Department of Journalism. Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones: K. II. 25 and 66 The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the kindergarten students as to further enrich their training in the news by standing for the ideals of truth; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to more serious problems to wiser heads; and to its ability the students of the University. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1923 Would it be too ironic to suggest that this prohibition enforcement debate has become a somewhat dry affair? A BREATHING SPACE After March 4, next, the administration in power will, for practically the first time since 1915, have a vacation from labor to control a Congress in session. Though the present administration has been of the same political hue as the Congress, it has been embarrassed on several occasions by a lack of sympathy on the part of the Senate, especially in the matter of foreign policy. After the fourth of March, however, for the first time there will be an opportunity to learn what the real foreign policy of the administration is; for eight months President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes will be unhampered by the Senate and free to express themselves and act as they really wish. The foreign policy of the United States, for that period at least, should be clearly outlined. DOMINEERING PROFESSORS The person who adopts the domineering attitude toward other people is found in many walks of life, and he is universally disliked. But in no profession, trade, or work does he incur more hearty disfavor and arouse more antagonism than as a teacher. Among any group of professional people as large as a college or university faculty, there are usually a few who, owing to either acquired or innate characteristics, were never intended to fill the positions which they occupy. Perhaps the most striking example of the misfit among the members of a university faculty is the professor who bullies his students. Please do not misunderstand what is meant by the domineering attitude. Our quarrel is not with the instructor who is strict about discipline, nor with one who requires consistent, hard work from the students in his courses. We refer only to the faculty member who with his whiplash of stinging words makes of the class recitation period a bugabear for those enrolled. His favorite method is to call upon the victim to recite; then, when the student makes the slightest error, to wax sarcastic; and, finally, as the victim becomes humilized, rattled and thoroughly tongue-tied, to flam him for not knowing him lesson. The instructor who does this sort of thing doubtless thinks he has a reason for his method. Perhaps he imagines every student should be able to bellow belligerently back at him, and there are a few in every class who can and do. But the average student can not; bullying tactics serve only to make him detest the course and the instructor, and leave him in a poor frame of mind to do good work. It is possible that the professor thinks his method is the only way to get the students to study. The fallacy of that idea is shown by the effective way in which many courses are taught by instructors who are kindly in their manner and charitable in their views. Perhaps he believes it sharpenes his student's wits. But in most cases the result is paralysis rather than stimulation. The place for the domineering person is not before a university class. Possibly there is a niche for him somewhere. Oh, say, for instance—the army! QUITTERS? Since the beginning of time, women have been material for slander and libel. They have been accused of weakness of mind and body, of worthlessness and of courage. But now comes the crowning insult of the ages. The term "quitter" has been hurled at them. Why? Because they started out to remake the world and give things in general a shake-up. Because they decided they wanted the vote and when they got it, they decided they didn't want it. Because, after caving freedom and liberty for so many years they have gotten it, only to put it calmly aside for their elemental mission in life—that of home-making. And so they are quitters—according to "mere man." But suppose we look around a bit and consider that old adage: "Home was not built in a day." "Mere man" may have cause to change his statement that the excitement is all over, that after the women got what they wanted, they didn't want it. Granted that the first excitement of having equal rights with men had died down, it must be remembered that the conventional reserve of centuries standing cannot be battled down in a decade. The world has been shaken up a great deal and much of it has been due to feminine impets. Not only do they desire the vote but the increasing number of women in politics forecasts Miss Anne Martin's hope of a 50-50 sex Congress. Perhaps our 20th Century Knights have forgotten that a woman has been named as candidate for the Nobel prize and that two women rank among the five American authors. And among the younger celebrities may be ranked Clare Sheridan. No, friend man, the woman is most certainly not a quitter! However much her new ventures may take out into the world of men, she will always be a "home-body." Grieve not that the wife and sweetheart of today is so different from the mother and grandmother of yesterday. Rejoice, rather, that she is all that her mother ever was—and more. Capable, sympathetic, true-blue woman—no longer man's plaything, but his life-partner. DATE RULES FOR MEN In the recent exodus from our ranks an overwhelming majority were of the "sterner" sex. Is this a score for the women in the age-old controversy as to which are the smarter, men or women, or does it merely go to show that K. U. men as a whole do not spend as much time in study as their sisters? Few men, or women either, would admit the former, so the fault probably lies in lack of study. The women are wondering if perhaps this deficiency might be accounted for by the fact that the men have no date rules by which they are compelled to abide. True, if the women students are restricted as to the matter of dates, the men are also, automatically. But the temptation is still there. What are rules made for if not to be broken? And when they are, the blame always falls on the girl. For the first offense she is merely called down; the second time she is cautioned not to let it happen again; and after the third warning she is called on the carpet before the W. S. G. A., where suspension or some other punishment results. And during all these unpleasant occurrences, what is happening to the man?—absolutely nothing. Shouldn't he be made to take his share of the punishment? The girl wouldn't have had the date he had not asked for it. Would there be so much breaking of date rules if University men were held as responsible and as much subject to punishment as the women are? And would there be so many funks among the men if their dates were as restricted as are those of the girls? "What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander." Official Daily University Bulletin Copy received by Florence F. Klaes, Editor, Charlesson's Office Thursday, February 8, 1923 An all-University Convention is called for 10:45 o'clock Friday morning in Robinson Gymnasium. General Ulysses Grant Museum appeal CONVOCATION: Vol. II. No. 91 Students in the School of Fine Arts may ascertain their grades by call or at the Registrar's office beginning Friday morning. FINE ARTS GRADES: GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar. PEN AND SCROLL: Plain Tales From The Hill Pen and Seroll will meet at 7:45 tonight in Room 209. Fraser Hall. RANDALL CREEL, President. Willard Pierce, A. B. '22, is employed as a traveling salesman for the Queen City Ink Co., of Kansas City, MO. He plays a university baseball team last spring. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Oeeschi, medical missionaries from Tainfu. China, will arrive in Lawrence for a visit some time this month. Dr. Oeeschi contracted bronchitis in the mountains near Tainfu this summer, and a change of climate has been advised. Dr. Oeeschi received his Ph.D. from Tainfu in 1918 has been in ever since. Sara Jacobs Oeeschi, a graduate of the University in 1918, has been teaching kindergarten work in Tainfu. Headline—Gold Diggers at Iowa. There is nothing exclusive or anything particularly to be proud of in having a quantity of gold diggers in the institution. We have them, too. We don't blind until we get around the corner. There is an alumna of the U. of K, who was so popular last year the only meal she had to buy during the holidays, eat, and she always slept until noon. "We have an established reputation for lunches and sodas," an advertisement states. Jayhawks Flown A senior who is taking a subject over which he flunked in his freshman days, under the same instructor, has grown a mustache in the hope that he won't be recognized as the same green little boy. A student who spent two years in the School of Engineering has earned a school of dentistry in Kansas City. He is reported to be using his knowledge of bridge work quite successfully. Does the fact that a certain law professor is a composer and lover of music give a satisfactory explanation as to why he rocks so rhythmically to and fro as he oblacates upon the tambourine? Or does the tempo of his tester increases as the difficulties of the legal problem in hand increases? "Is anybody not here," asked the prof. "If so, let him answer up." It was so cold in journalism class rooms today that matches were lighted in attempt to raise the temperature to 68. We saw it ourselves. There's nothing like a well-rounded education. Clem Ienst, A. B., 22, who has been employed by the Inhert-Hincke Milling Co., at Bonner Springs, has been transferred to that company's branch office in St. Louis. Mr. Isle is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Robert Burns, a former student of the University, received an A. B. degree from Princeton University recently. He intends to be in Law. He will attend this week for a short visit with old friends arcade to his home at Witcha. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butcher of Ames, Ia., announces the birth on February 1 of a daughter whom they have named Philly Kathryn. Mrs. Butcher was before her marriage with Whitney Pohl. She joined Polish and Mrs. E. A. White. Mr. Butcher received his A. B. here in '21. Marion Virginia Hall, of Indianapolis, and Fred S. Boone, c23, were married Saturday, February 3, in Indianapolis. The wedding took place in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church with nearly 1000 people present. Two hundred fifty persons attended the reception which was held afterward. Robert Hillary, c26, acted as yest man, and James Kimmel, c27, was one of the young couple will reside in Indianapolis where Mr. Boone is to be office manager of Hall & Neal Furniture Company. Mr. Boone is a member of the Delta Tau Sigma fraternity. RANDALL CREEK, President ALICE WINSTON, Faculty Advise FOUND—Pair tortoise shell glasses in Bricks. Owner call at Oread Cafe. F-13 WANT ADS FOR BENT—Furnished room for boys in modern house. Hot water all the time. Cheap. Phone 1387 Blue. 1314 Tenn. F-16 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 Teem. Tel. 1387 Blue F-9 LOST—Gold fountain pen. Please return to Daily Kansan Office. Reward. F-9 LOST—Heavy tortoise shell rimmed glasses. Finder please call 2361 Red. F-14 WANTED—Girl roommate for lighthouse keeping at 1332 Tenn. St. For information call 1832. F-13 FOR RENT—Nice rooms with light house keeping privileges. 901 Indiana. Phone 2724. F-8 WANTED—Stewardess. Phone 1524 Red. F-8 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 FURNISHED rooms, modern, for boys. Three blocks from town, same from K. U. Price $16.120 Tn. St. Teh. Phone 2531 F-7 LOST—Gold fountain pen, during examination week. Please return to Daily Kansan office. F-8 FOR RENT—Single room for boy. Also a roommate desired. Near the Hill. 1340 Kg. F-9 FOR RENT--Nicely furnished room in modern home. Also garage. Telephone 2621, 1037 Tenn. F-13 WANTED—Boy roommate, large Phone 2564,1234 Tenn. F-9 FOR RENT—Rooms, 304 W 14th. Phone 2564. 1234 Tenn. F-9 FOR RENT-Large front room for two boys. Modern. 1340 Ky. 1850 FOR SALE - Purebred Airedale pupe, six weeks old, extra fine pedigree. Good individuals of a line of cham- pion breeds. Bertam Miller, 1652 Illinois St. F-S FOR RENT—Room in modern home, close to University will rent either double or single. Phone if desired at boys Club at $5.50. Phone 398- F9 FOR RENT - for two girls in modern room, one block south of University, $8.90 each. Good boarding place near. Call 2138 Black, F-8 FOR RENT—Room for two boys. West exposure at best location in town. 146 Tenn. Call 1555. F-8 NOTICE—Will man who picked up, on January 18, the barrel of a gold fountain pen having initials H. M. G. call 1549. Reward. F-8 PROFESSIONAL CARD DR. J. W. 'O'RYTON. (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of psoriasis. 304 Perkins Building, Tel. 607-1393, 302-5687, 302-5688, 1977, Mag. S., Phone 2248. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence J. Barrow, Phone 2387. Office 909% Mass. St. Calla answered. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 MAS. Thomas Shoe Shop Electric 1021 Mass. St. Bowersock Theatre ONE NIGHT ONLY Wednesday, Feb. 14th Wednesday, Feb. 14th Wednesday, Feb. 14th Seat Sale Begins Mon., Feb. 12 Mail Orders Now The Most Unusual of Musical Plays Sweeping the Country with a Whirlwind of Melody and Laughter. Carle Carlton Presents MUSICAL COMEDY of the Tropics TANGERINE Perfect Cast—Augmented Orchestra. Without Question the most delightful musical play of many seasons. "Tangerine" is the most brilliant musical comedy that has been sent this way in a long time—New Orleans Item. PRICES—$1 to $2.50-plus tax Special to Students Only 10% discount on orders placed during February PROTCH The College Tailor WATKINS NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $100,000.00 C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board. SURPLUS $100,000.00 C. H. Tucker, President D. C. Ammons Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash. DIRECTORS C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop D. C. Asher, Cashier Williams Assistant Ce BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED IF YOU WANT THEM CLEANED CLEAN Shows: 2:30 4 7:30 9 GUY BATES POST "Omar the Tentmaker" Nights of Glamor! Nights of Drama! Persian love ecistial! The Romance of Shireen! The Dreams of Omar! Thousands of players! Mighty! Magnificent! Gorgeous! Today Only Comedy—“Dog Sense” Adults 33c Children 10c Friday and Saturday Douglas McLean and Madge Bellamy in The Hottentot Bowersock Shows: 3, 7, and 9 MARION DAVIES "When Knighthood Was in Flower" Travels— "Garden of Geyers" Adults 50c Children 25c SATURDAY ONLY Viola Dana in Love in the Dark Once in a blue—moon they come—the truly great, the epoch-making pictures. This production stormed the theatre in New York for fifteen weeks. K. U. Men HART, SCHAFFNER and dise of quality is kept for sale. This is to be a real men's and boys' store where merchant- size of quality is kept for sale. We wish to announce the purchase of The Peckham Clothing Co. and extend to you an invitation to make this your store. MARX "GOOD CLOTHES" EMERY SHIRTS DUOFOLD UNDERWEAR STETSON HATS BLOCK'S CLOTHES ARROW COLLARS KEITH HATS and CAPS ROCKING CHAIR UNDER- WEAR UNDER CLOTHES INTERWOVEN SOX ADLER GLOVES and everything else from reliable manufacturers that make up the wardrobes of well dressed men. We will appreciate an opportunity to show you our merchandise. We also make to measure suits, trousers, overcoats and raincoats from the famous Kahn Tailoring Co., of Indianapolis. Yours very truly, THE WILLIAMS-HEROD CLO. CO. The Spring Campus Caps Are In THEY'RE HERE! 1923 THE FINEST AMERICAN TOPPERS FOR SPRING Featuring all the New Shapes and Colors By KNOX $6 and $7 By STETSON $7 By KATZ $7 NOW SHOWING---- NEW SPRING CLOTHING SHIRTS and TIES Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes THE BOOK OF THE HOLY SACRED BIBLE Makes the Hair Stay Combed Makes Hair Stay Combed Stacomb keeps hair in place all day—No more trouble with rumpled hair. Ideal also after washing your hair—supplies natural, beneficial oils which add life and laureth and keep the hair in place. Ask your barber for a Sta- comb Rub. At all druggists. At all druggists. ---