THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Nova Editor
New Media Editor
Educator
Sport Editor
Editorial
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Lievelwijk Whal
Halliburton
Balab Jahzon
Habib Jahzon
Hoven Jewer
De Varten
Kenneth Park
Leland Petit
Business Manager Lloyd Ruppenthal
Aa's Bst. Mgr. Mgr. John Montgomery, Jr
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Clifton Kirkpatrick
Caroline Harkerden
Lauaun Powers
Launen Fowery
Myril Hart
Beverly Katie
Ruth Carter
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Detected an orcidism-cold mail matter Septer 20, 1957. During the investigation, Kanaya, under the act of March 1, 1957, went to the Department of Journalism by students in the Department of Journalism and wrote a letter to the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
- Phone: K, U, 25 and 64
The Daily Kamanan aims to picture the ideal teacher. He knows the Kanon; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas of a leader; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be nice; to be careful; to have serious problems to wiser brains; in order to possess the ability of its students at the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1923
'For the benefit of those freshmen who were perturbed by the regrettable incident at the University of Alabama, let us hasten to say: We don't play that rough.
IT DEPENDS
A professional juggler of abstract statistics has volunteered the information that it takes at least $747.09 to keep one person in school one year.
"And what," queries the cynic of nineteen, "does one get for such a large slice of Papa's money?"
Year after year, it's the same old thing. same old profs; same old courses; same old parties; same date; same old shows; same old Massachusetts street, dark after 9 o'clock. Ennui.
And when we get out in the Big Open Spaces, what?
The eternal round with the ice cream; the grocer; the meat man; the banker; the Boa; and the Other Half. Trips to Europe resolve themselves into basket plenies and instead of cabaret parties, one brings home a box of out-of-season strawberries. Humdum existence, and apres nous, as the fat lady remarked, 'I deluge.
But it isn't so bad. Of course the state don't maintain this institution primarily as an employment bureau. Even at that, they can probably give you $747.69 worth ... if you've got any place to put it!
Those prints on the seat of Rolle's
whip-cords were not made by a Spanish
saddle. Oh no, they come from
riding a Deering lister.
THE BIG NOISE
Bill Borah is loose again!
Dear old "Bitter-Ender" Borah—professional "anti;" chronic knocker;publicity hound, "peanut" politician—it was asking too much to expect him to stay forever away from the foot-lights. The Carus of the Senate sings in no chorus, no siree! Give the Boise Bubble a "lead" or you may be damned for your music!
The immediate occasion for the latest outburst is the French occupation of the Ruhr Basin. The Senator thinks something should be done to stop them. Not only that, but he thinks that the United States should step in and issue an ultimatum to the "pandemic Federal."
Germany, according to him, is in a horrible plight. And we owe it to her to offer protection. Why? Why because we rendered her helpless and now propose to stand by France picks the skeleton clean. At least that's the reason the Senator gives. How involuntarily one's eyes fill with tears, watching the Idaho Tragedian finger the tremolo stops!
Who is this big, altiuistic saviour of mankind, anyway?
He is the mart who captained the "incorrigibles" back in 1918. He is the same Borah who blocked the League movement and "expressed" Woodrow Wilson as a dreamer and a visionary. He is the self-styled High Priest of the non-intervention cult, the exponent of a "hands off" policy. It was he who made treaty approval impossible and it was he and his gang of muck-raking politicians who
forever closed the way to American aid in European re-adjustment.
And now he asks, in a voice heavy with pathos, that we obstruct a former ally in her program for collecting a certified debt.
But it isn't the situation in Essen that is getting the Senator all stewed up. It's the fact that he has been out of the limelight so long. As far as policies are concerned, Borah has one policy, and that is Borah Worship. He is against anything and anybody so long as the honey of free publicity tricks down his chin. Two or three outbursts of this kind from a man who is solomly pledged to give his best for his country makes a nuisance of him. But Borah has long since passed from the nuisance class. He is a disgrace to his state and to his country. But most of all he is a disgrace to those who persist in returning him to the Senate.
A professor at Knox College says the American people do not think; they merely re-arrange prejudices.
THE EXTENSION DIVISION
in probably no way is the University so consistently advertised, month after month, to the people of the state, than through the Extension Division. Through this dep. *r*emption of the University, people who are unable to attend classes on the campus are afforded some of the benefits that the University organization can extend.
Through its conferences with school boards and chambers of commerce its information is made available for the improvement of the schools; books and plays sent out from its offices reach 65,000 persons each year. By its lantern slides, lecture courses, concerts, merchants' short courses and institutes, the Extension Division is making K. U. a place in the thoughts of the people of Kansas.
Can't be asked to carve when you're dining out embarrassing? One always knows that the gravy will not match the wall paper!
ART IS NEVER LOST
Another lost masterpiece has been found in America, a Russian painting by a seventeenth century artist, for which Europe has been searching for years. For decades it has been lost to the world. Historians knew it existed, but they could not trace its travels. They could only speculate as to where it might be.
But a work of art once created stays a work of art as long as it exists, and only surpassing genius can cause it to sink into oblivion. The artist may die and even his name may be lost but the qualities of the work he did not change. It may be faded and scarred, but still fortunes will be spent and nations will war for its possession. Its record goes down in the annals of history, and the world reads it and remembers.
Many of the masterpieces have been lost and art commissaires say that many have been and will be found in America. This is just one of them. The discovery was made in the Knights of Columbus home at Ogdenburg, New York. In tracing it, they find it has travelled from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast and back again unrecognized. Then it was just a picture, worth some hundreds of dollars, now it has been sold for $800,000, and even the title to its ownership has become a matter of controversy.
The picture is called "The Port of Messina," and was painted by Claude Lorraine, a Russian artist. It is being kept in a safe deposit vault of a New York bank until its ownership it decided.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The campus Shleiks with the shoe polish hair are trying to arrange their schedules to leave plenty of time in which to learn the modern, eight step tango. Rodolph's doing it now, you know!
A slight epidemic of pneumonia is expected next week in the freshman class, caused from unuse exposure without coats. Fraternity badges will blossom forth on the newly initiated.
The psychology department has so much industrious energy stored up it should run around the block a few times to work a little of it off. Now
Official Daily University Bulletin
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY;
Vol. II.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chevron's Office
The regular weekly meeting of the faculty of the School of Law will be held at 19:30 Wednesday room at Ye Tavern.
Tuesday. January 30, 1923
until 11:00 a. m.
Five inter-collegiate matches have been scheduled for the Ohio State University rifle team for the first time in 2014. The match will probably be arranged
BAND REHEARSAL:
Rifle shooting as a winter sport at Ohio State is attested by a memo to the Board of Education a sport for which a series of inter-collinate matches will be arranged
Forky two Otkahoma freshman football ball men will be awarded letters this year, the freshman coach has announced. The letters are not given on the number of games played, but the team must work and school eligibility.
Plans for the production of a big historical drama of Idaho to be produced next June are being formulated at the University of Idaho. It is thought that this will be the best plan to make Idahans appreciate their native history and feel the individuality of their state.
The regular weekly rehearsal of the Band will be held at 7:30 Wednes day evening in Fraser Channel.
that the intelligence tests have been given to all the freshmen, live chickens are being employed as subjects. The class of 1925 is betting two to one on the chickens, after due reflection on their own marks.
Who would think the seniors are big and smart if it weren't for the 'freshmen?'
No.84
H. W. ARANT, Dean.
The Three Ages of Women
15-25 ... The Middle Age
35-45 ... The Middle Age
50 on ... The Middle Age
Girls as Beltol College learn to keep house five weeks before graduation.
One girl acts as housekeeper, another as cook and one as juniper. The girls hold their jobs for a few days and then exchange with one another.
Fencing has "come back" in the East. The Cornell fencing team met the Columbia fencing team at Cornell, Saturday. The meet consisted of fourteen bouts, nine纤，four sabre, and one dulling contest. The Cornell team had six men and the Columbia team five men.
The Intercollegiate Swimming Association has accepted a standardized spring board, invented by the coach of swimming at Stanford University. All colleges of the Association will be required to have this thought that this will do much to overcome the handicap which divers have heretofore encountered in going
George Owen of Harvard will make a new varsity record next June, when he graduates in possession of nine "It's for" prowess in football, baseball, and hockey. The nearest previous approach to this record was by a graduate in 1910 who received seven letters.
On Other Hills
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
The Y. W, C. A, at the University of Indiana has organized and is operating a lost and found bureau through one of the women of the University.
from one college to another, by having to work off of a board entirely different from their own.
Jayhawks Flown
Robert M. Blackburn, L.L. B, 221;
taking a post-graduate course at Island Stanford University. Black-
brown was the Bar examination last summer.
Ray Kefort, B. S. Z., is with the Washington Power Company, in Speakea, Wash. Kefort was a member of the White House fraternity, while he was in school.
Lyme Hershey, A. B. 17, has recently received his degree in medicine. Dr. Hershey is at present presentor of the University Sanitarium in Kansas City, Ms.
Forest Stout, former K. U. student,
involved the George Washington
University at Washington, D.C.
and the department of commerce there
WANTED—A room-mate at 1000 Miss. Modern and reasonable. Call 138. F-3
WANT ADS
WANTED—Rommate by young man
sophomore. 1135 Vermont. Phone:
1220 Black. P-3.
FOR RENT—Well furnished rooms
for boys, Board if desired. 1121
Ohio, Phone 328. F-3
WANTED—Steward for boarding club, 1121 Ohio. Phone 328. F-3
FOR RENT—One large well heated room, students or teachers, call at 1227 Ohio. J-26
FURNISHED rooms for boys. Modern.
Three blocks from University,
same distance from town. Call 2511.
Red. 1220 Tenn. $16. J-30
LOST—A small Conklin fountain pen.
Finder please call 1709 Black. J-29
FOR BENZ- Second semester, nicely furnished room for men in strictly modern home. Also garage. Phone 2621. 1637 Tenn. S. J-20
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery
Engraving, Printing, Blinding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Printing by any process 736 Mass. St
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in both the laundry and dry cleaning departments is to give each individual customer the kind of service that suits him best. We also maintain an alteration and repair department under the supervision of an expert tailor.
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LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 383
FOR RENT—Single and double room for girls private home modern. Call 2453.
WANTED—Girl to work for room and board. See Prof. Knappen, 202 Hwaz or call 1847 White, F-1
WANTED—Laundry. Prices reasonable.
Mending free. Call 1489
Red. J-23
FOR RENT—Two rooms for girls in modern, private home. 912 Maine St. J-23
WANTED in Lawrence, two men willing to work, direct selling proposition, good money, everybody your proffession, 7 Majestic们 Topeka, Kentuca J-24
FOUND—Fur neck piece, brown tail.
Van. Owner can have by paying for ad at Kansas office.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. O'RYTON (Dentist) Special
vice president, Dr. J. W. O'RYTON,
Dr. Roberts Building, T. 507
1143 North Avenue, St. Louis,
1627 Mesa St., Phone 228.
OPTICIST, PHOTICIAN, Dr. Phoenix
Stover, Optician, Dr. Avery
LAWRENCE, OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive
October 20th), Kevin examined; glasse
survey.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Stanford University California
Second Half begins 26 July
Summer Quarter, 1923
Tuesday, 19 June, to Saturday,
1 September
Second Half begins 26 July
Opportunities to work for baskin-
Rock or B. Degree in the oceanic climate of the San Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular academic and scientific branches, and in law.
Information from Office 9.
Stanford University California
One entire family is enrolled in the University of Iowa. The father is in the department of philosophy and the mother is in the law school's traffel office, the oldest son is with the
University players. One daughter is in literature, one is studying music and the other son is a senior in the same classes. Three of them are in the same classes.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Kansas Electric Power Company Phone 592 719 Mass. St.
H 4:00
S 2:30
O 7:30
W 9:00
Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday
VARSITY
Adults
33 cts
Children 10 cts
Dr. Jack Prescribes—Jollity!
With HAROLD LLOYD
Also
Also An Educational Picture—Man Vs. Beast