THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Keyser
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Liberty White
News editor
Ralph Johnson
News editor
Hewitt Jones
Editor in chief
Devany Hawes
Editor in chief
Alumni Editor
Rinkard Partly
Alumni Editor
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Amb. Bus. Mgr. Mgr.
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Frank Kohn
Chuck Rafter
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The second class-mail murder March 17, 1956, at the post office at Lawton, Oklahoma. Published in the afternoon, two times on the official of the University of Kansas, from the publication of the University of Kansas, from the official
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: 811-55 and 665
The Daily Kenan aims to picture the kind of students he can go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas they are presenting; to be clean; to be cheerful; to have more serious problems to water buckets
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1923
Eighty-four percent of the world motor cars are owned in the U. S. It is best so, for if they were owned abroad the gas, tire, and repair bills would make the collection of Europe's debts to us entirely out of question.
THE KANSAS BONUS
The state board authorized by the compensation net to issue the $25,000,000 worth of bonds to fund the compensation payments, has suggested that part of the payments be made with bonds of this issue. To many of the ex-service men this will appeal very strongly, offering them an investment with a fixed return underwritten by the state of Kansas. In most cases the return will not be great, but will allow a bonus payment to increase each year until the time when it is actually needed.
But whatever form the payment may take, the ex-service men of the state are becoming impatient and are demanding that some definite action be taken toward these payments being made soon. Nor can they be blamed. It is no longer to quibble whether the compensation is to be paid or not. That has been decided. It is merely to decide the mode of payment.
UNPROFESSIONAL
"Fewer Killed in Accidents," remarks headline. Too bad; that means all the more work for our "blackjack" boys, righteous mobs, and overtime for friend KluXers.
Recently there has arisen among certain members of the faculty a practice which, to say the least, is decidedly unprofessional and which produces a profound misimpression in the minds of many students. The reference is to the instructors who occasionally make deprecatory remarks before their classes and to students, concerning other branches of the University.
A few faculty members have become so thoroughly convinced of the importance of their own departments and of the inferiority of certain other departments that they have made free to pass their opinion along to students. There can be nothing but admiration for the instructor who frankly disagrees with another on some question, and is hold enough to say so; but there is a vast difference between that sort of thing and public criticism of the courses, faculty, methods, and students of another department.
Every school and department at the University has a purpose and is accomplishing something; of the administration were not satisfied of that the branch would not exist. Of course, every faculty member may not be able to see just what other departments are trying to do. He may be so wrapped up in his own subject that he fails to understand the work or the function of other University departments.
But even if the instructor is sure he understands the problems of the departments which meets with his disfavor, the place to discuss such things is at a meeting of the faculty and not with the students in his courses. The student who hears that sort of criticism immediately begins
o feel that there is a lack of co-ordination between the University departments—that there is discord among the faculty members. The practice of destructive criticism is to be expected among politicians but hardly among the members of a university faculty.
The next step in radio will enable the fatigued scholar to lie abed mornings and not miss a lecture.
WEALTH, THE BENEFACTOR
Medical science has achieved a new triumph. The germ causing influenza has been discovered and isolated according to an announcement from Dr. Simon W. Flexner, director of the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research. Since the terrible ravages of this disease in 1918 medical men have been constantly at work on the problem, and Doctor Flexner's announcement will be hailed with relief by those who have been dreading a recurrence of an epidemic as terrible as that of 1918.
With the isolation of the germ, medical science will be free to go ahead and experiment with serums and anti-toxins and within a few years, the "flu" will be made as impotent as the once dreaded diphrina and small-pex.
The discovery of this gern by the Rockefeller Institute is an excellent example of the potentialities of wealth in the hands of one who realizes that its possession is in the nature of a trust for the people who have made its accumulation possible. The Rockefeller millions are doing much to advance therapeutic and preventive medicine and the discovery of the "fur" gern is but one of a long list of the Institute's achievements all of which have been given freely to the public.
In Siam fashion determines the mode of dress for every day in the week. We have them bout. We have morning, afternoon, and evening "lothes.
THE SECRET OF CITIES
City sanitation, water supply, and
eavage disposal will be discussed by
be city officials and employees of
dansas in their second annual three-
year sanitation school which opened
t the University today.
The story of city sanitation is the story of civilization. The way in which nations of the past settled their problems is a sure index to the character of their civilization. Greece and Rome solved it better than any other of the ancient nations. During the feudal ages, it was neglected. Neither did any great or powerful civilization arise during that time.
Take away from modern society the present knowledge of city sanitation, and modern nations with their huge cities would be impossible. Population could not congregate in groups larger than villages. Expectancy of life would be shortened. Armies composed of millions would be decimated by disease as soon as put into camps or into the field.
The future problems of city sanitation are greater than any that have yet been solved. An increasing percentage of our country's population is gathering in the cities and with this influx the sanitation problem becomes bigger. It will require the attention, of the best brains and the exchange of the wisdom of experience at countless meetings similar to the one being held here this week.
Dry agents complain that prohibition enforcement is being made difficult because the bootleger has been raised to the top of the social ladder. Does this mean that prohibition is premature and that public opinion which looks upon the bootleger as a hero instead of a criminal is opposed to prohibition? It does not. The rich do not like their liquor any more than they used to, but, it provides something for them to do which poor people find impossible. That is the secret of the thirst of the wealthy.
A Chicago minister urges the churches to advertise. He is right. The churches have the finest commodity in the world to advertise—the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Satan is adept in advertising the pleasures of sin. The churches should advertize the pleasures of clean, religious living.
Official Daily University Bulletin
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB REHEARSAL:
The regular rehearsal of the Women's Glee Club will be held at 7:30 tonight in Room 118 Central Administration Building. There will be a tryout for the Women's Glee Club.
Wednesday, February 7, 1923
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II.
No. 90
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
Regular Orchestra rehearsal will be held at 7:30 Thursday night in Fraser Chapel. Every member is urged to be present as the program for the week.
WOMEN'S FORUM:
E. F. KURTZ, Director.
Miss Durritt Stumberg will speak on “Practical Psychology” at the Women's Forum Thursday afternoon at room 210, Fresher Hall.
LUCILE STEWART, President.
JOSEPHINE BURNHAM. Faculty Advis
GRADUATE CLUB:
The first social meeting of the new room of the Graduate Club will be held on November night at 7:20 in Room 216. Prasent Tulk will only by paid-up contributions.
**requent meeting of Quill Club will be held Thursday night at 7:30**
**Fraser Rest Room.**
SHERWIN F. KELLY, President,
E. R. STOUFFER. Acting Dean
QUILL CLUB:
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following program is announced for the second-year School of Music students for the week of February 6 one hour observation at Senior中午 at Junior High 10:00 to 10:30 daily, and from 1:15 to 3:20 daily.
Second alcove voices are needed for the women's glee club. Those who wish to try out may do so Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Room 13 of the Administration Building. The regular rehearsal will be held at 7:30 o'clock.
Election of officers will be held at the meeting of the Sociology Club. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Fraser hall, room 210.
GEORGE STRUBLE, Chancellor,
VICTOR E. SOLBERG, Vice-Chancellor
MacDowell Meeting
There will be an important meeting of the MacDowell fraternity Thursday at 4:30 in the German room in Fraser. At this time plans will be made for the remaining meetings of the year. Applications for membership will be received at this time. Fifty cents fine for unexcused absence.
Kappa Phi will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in Myers hall.
Sociology Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in 210 Fraser rest room for election of officers.
The Zoology Club will meet Thursday, February 8, at 7:15 in room 304 of Snow hall. Dr. Johnson will lecture.
Dorothy Goodman, Pres.
Men at the University of Oklahoma have sworn on the blind date. No longer may the wily hostess entertain her vacant-lot visitor by trouting out the best talent of the women she wishes to see, as is poetically just, the Oklahoma women have retaliated by refusing to take a chance on being "stuck" with a goofy partner who has been represented as a "twin brother" or "best friend" to whom different twin brothers can be," one of the dured, sadly,
On Other Hills
Two undergraduate committees have been chosen at Yale to promote respect for law in the student body. At the University of South Dakota, an ordained civil engineer is expected to promote enforcement of the Volstead Act. Wesleyan University,
Mr. Blackburn in ethnology; Please read Van Loon's Story of Man, written for children. It is just right for you.
Coun, ratn'ed a plan by which the students themselves are to punish any student drinking during the academic year. The freshman class at a reation disapproving the use of alcoholic liquors on the campus.
Seminars McCairney and Brookshire introduced a bill in the Missouri legislature to reduce passenger rates to a 2-cent fare. The bill also called for the implementation of the handling of intra-state business separate from inter-state business.
WANT ADS
LOST—Gold fountain pen. Please
reward to Daily Kansan Office.
Reward P-9
Reward. F-9
WANTED—Girl roommate for light house keeping at 1332 Tenn. St. For information call 1852. F-10
WANTED—Stewardess, Phone 1524 Red. F-8
FOR RENT—Nice rooms with light housekeeping privileges, 901 Indiana. Phone 2724. F-8
ROOMS—For girls at 1336 Vermont, also board and piano. Call 2511. F-9
WANTED—Roommate, with light housekeeping 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, 1220 Tenn. St. Phone 2513. F-7
LOST—Gold fountain pen, during examination week. Please return to Daily Kanese office. F-8
FOR RENT—Room for two boys in modern house at 1339 Tenn. St. F-7
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Also garage. Telephone 2621, 1037 Tenn. F-13
FOR RENT—Nice large front room with three windows, for 1 or 2 men. Call 1011 Black. F-7
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms for boys, good location. Call at 304 West 14th. F-7
FOR RENT—Single room for boy. Also a roommate desired. Near
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
10% discount on orders placed during February
PROTCH The College Tailor
Special to Students Only
1021 Mass. St.
The College Tailor
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice President and
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
FOR RENT - Room for two girls in modern home, one block south of University, $9.00 each. Good boarding place near. Call 2138 Black, F-8
PROFESSIONAL CARD
FOR RENT—Room for two boys,
West exposure at best location in
town. 146 Tern. Call 1555. F-8
FOR RENT—Rooms, 30 W 14th
Phone 2564, 1234 Tenn. F-9
WANTED—Boy roommate, large
Phone 2564, 1234 Tenn. F-9
FOR RENT—Room in modern home,
close to University will rent either
double or single. Board if desired
at boys Club at $5.50. Student F9-8
NOTICE—Will man who picked up,
on January 18, the barrel of a gold
fountain pen having initials II. M. G.
call please 1548. Reward. F-8
FOR RENT—Large front room for two boys. Modern. 1340 Ky. 1850
DR J. W. O'RYAN (Dentist) Special
attention to prevention and treatment of
puerperia. 304 Porkins Building, Tel. 7617.
DAIRS PORKIN'S Job. Shop of all
workers.
FOR SALE - Purbred Airedale puppies,
six weeks old, extra fine pedigree.
Good individuals from a line of charm-
ing breeds. Male or female.
Bertram Miller, 1652 Illinois St. F-8
**MERPLUS $100,000.00**
D, C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
D. E. Haven, Assistant Cash.
DIRECTORS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Barbrow, Phone 2337, Office 909
Masa, St. Calla answered.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
BIG PRICE CUT
Moody Club Tennessee at 14th St.
3 Meals a day, $5.75 a week
2 Meals a day, $5.00 a week
DANCING
DANCING
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Announcement
"TANGERINE"
The management of the Bowersock Theatre is privileged to announce the appearance for a special engagement of the smart and unusual
Wednesday, February 14th
This is the play produced by Mr. Carle Carlton, who sponsored "Irene," and so great was its success that it ran for a solid year at the Casino Theatre in New ork. It has been pronounced the clearest, brightest and merriest play produced in many years and has been sweeping the country with a veritable riot of melody and laughter. "Tangerine" comes to the Bowersock Theatre for one performance on
MAIL, ORDERS NOW
The presenting company has been selected with great care by Mr. Carrillan, and includes a number of well known musical comedy favourites. A complete and beautiful scenic production will be in evidence, especially the piano music to give full value to the delightful score, especially large local orchestras to give full value to the delightful score.
Patrons may secure seats now by mail. Orders will receive immediate attention in the order of their receipt. State location desired and enclose check or money order for exact amount, plus government tax. Checks should be made payable to State Department. Seats will be sent by mail. Make all drafts and money orders payable to
Manager Bowersock Theatre
Regular advance sale opens Monday, February 12, at the box office of the theatre.
NOTE—No telephone or "lay away" orders will be accepted for this attraction.
PRICES - All-over floor seats $2.50. First 5 rows balcony $2.00;
last rows $1.00. Second balcony $1.00, plus tax.
--vs Kansas
TONIGHT Basketball
Kansas Aggies
Game called - - - - - - 7:30
Doors close - - - - - - 7:25
图象
Cash admission: $1.00