THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University o
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Giles Schultz.
Editor-in-Chief Charles A. Campbell.
News Editor Dean Bogaas.
Short Editor Devaughn Fryer.
Short Editor DeVaughn Fryer.
Enhance Editor Catherine Stubbs.
Enhance Editor Catherine Stubbs.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Lloyd Rupenthal
'Aas' Bs. Mgr. John Montgomery, Jr.
ROARD MEMBERS
Raymond Dreyer
John Harris
Mary Ripper
Baltimore Carter
Llewellyn Wink
Ben Hilba
Caroline Hackker
Charlie Slayter
Laura Cawley
Christopher McKay
Clare Ferguson
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Entered as second-dead mail matter Sep. 30, 2016. In the wake of Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of letters it published in the afternoon, two times a week, was the official news of the nation of the University of Kansas, from the eponymous university, to the university of Lawrence.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aimen to picture the ideal student: a person who knows Anna; to go forward more than merely printing them now by standing for the ideal candidate; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be patient; to be more serious problems to wiser buddies; in addition, to have the ability of the students at the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16. 1923
If all the "bunk" were cut out of some radio speeches they would sound something like this: "Nekansaw Tatler broadcasting...Nekansaw Tatler sign off."
THE Nth PROTEST
Unmoved and undecided by the sentiment of the entire student body, work of excavating for the new library will be started within the next ten days. In a few weeks the buzz of saws, the crack of axes and the crash of falling trees will resound across the campus.
It may be too late. But we have one wish—that the landscape gardener be forced to watch the folling of that grove while the University students in a silent protest fail to appear on the Hill.
The landscape gardener or whoever was responsible for selecting the site for the new library probably has visualized the University in the year 1999. But we have no vision. All we can see is that growe of trees and the view of the valley to the southwest.
MASQUERADING
A school for track drivers is to be started in Kansas City. From reading the papers, it would seem that a school for pedestrians is needed most.
Cone with his auto-suggestion is making himself famous and wealthy because he has succeeded in capitalizing man's natural desire for self-mastery and self-improvement. Man recognizes his imperfections and weaknesses. He will try anything which promises to make him master of his fate. Man's self-confidence is an ephemeral thing. Even a slight mistake will knock into a cocked hat. Cone bolts up self-confidence. He calls it auto-suggestion. But it is faith in self.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
The Kansas legislature convened Monday, and from the flood of bills the members have outlined, this session promises to be one of the busiest seen in the state house in many years. A Republican legislature and a Democratic governor may also cause some bitter fights during the initial session.
Appropriation bills will begin to attract the attention of the Kansas lawmakers as soon as both houses are fully organized. The Ways and Meanas committees of each body are planning to start work immediately on the appropriations for the state educational, charitable, and penal institutions.
With the governor's stamsh stand on the reduction of taxes, it is safe to assume that many of the appropriations asked for will be trimmed to the lowest figure possible, and the building program for the state will be kept at a minimum. Legislation for good highways may receive a large part of the time in this session. Opinion at present seems to favor a reasonable program of road building, even in the face of the "retrenchment" policy outlined by the governor.
The work of the Kansas legislature this session will be watched with even
more interest than usual, for voters in the state will take the initial work of the lawmakers as an indication of what may be expected during the next two years.
'AND STILL THE WONDER—
"Americans are entirely provincial," declares Paul Shaw, a member of the International committee of the Y. M. C. A. "Many do not know that Brazil has been a republic for thirty-five years."
There are many the American people do not know and can never learn. They do not know, for instance, how many M.Y.C.A. secretaries there are in the United States. There is a limit to human intelligence.
German orators standing under the statues of Bismarck and Moltke the other day bissed the French and called upon their government to resist the invasion of the Ruhr. And this spirit will continue in Germany just as long as the principles taught by Bismarck and Moltke are symbolized by their offiages on the steps of the Reichstag.
POWER BY RADIO
Scientists and members of the General Electric Company are now talking of the electrification of the world by wireless. Some great new progress opens its door to publicity every day, and still the field of science and invention is as new and fresh as the news is elaborating and startling.
The General Electric Company has been experimenting for some time on sending electrical power by wireless, with unexpected access. Enough power was sent by wireless across the Sangui River to operate massive machinery on the other side, without the use of wires or cables, according to the report.
Electrical experts agree that the success of the experiment is a great stride forward. There is literally no end to the possibilities now for the wireless. Distant towns, trains, street railway cars, automobiles and shops may all be furnished power from a great distance by radio. Houses may be lighted and heated by electricity furnished over the radio.
It is an electrical age.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The Nighthawk Chief of the radio department of the Kansas City Slar "wis-er-cracked" us last night, when he reapply the instruction for a charter in the Nighthawks organization, sent in by the Pi U's. "Gad to bear someone is up at Lawrence," the police said. "You know he found the old dog Pi We heard you had lost him and were worried about his recovery."
The other day one of our ancient and reverend professors was described as being thin soil, highly cultivated.
We learn from one of the studies who has a season ticket for the Green Hall grandstand, that a number of Laws upon graduation from K. U. abandon the profession they studied for, and take up advertising with the Luxite, Holproof or Black Cat firms.*
His arms were limp, his feet dangling. Down on the street a horrified group of spectators watched the white-coated hospital attendants carry him out and place him tenderly along side of the other three.
The scene was the Varsity dance. The time was Saturday night, eleven o'clock. The fourth victim of the evening was being carried from the dance floor, his fair young face mangle beyond recognition, his still form mutely indicative of grave disaster.
The doctor's face was grave, as he glanced inside and veiled the horrible result of one evening's depradations.
I'll snook my head sadly.
"Girls will wear those new-fangled combs for battle-axes," he said as the ambulance drove away.
I browsed in the hogs where biewits blow.
And a staid stork strode in the stream.
He shook his head sadly.
A bobolink bobbed in a bomb-proof hole.
In the glades where glowworms gleam.
He was modest and hy and retired, but proud of his merits, merits which had long gone unnoticed. He wanted always to make a fragrant.
"I'm going to pledge Phi Beta Kappa," he announced.
Official Daily University Bulletin
TTuesday. January 16. 1923 No. 79
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY:
Vol. II
The regular weekly lunchon of the faculty of The School of Law will be held at 12:30 Wednesday at Ys Tavernue.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chevellier's Office
University Hall, an old and historic office at the University of Michigan.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
H. W. ARANT, Dean.
The regular meeting of Pl Lambda Theta will be held at 7:15 Wednesday evening in Fraser Rest Room.
HELEN WELCH, President.
EUGENIE GALLOO, Faculty Advisor.
For the first time since 1823, the United States mint officials have announced, a full calendar year has passed without the collapse of a single piece of minor currency. No dimes. No pennies. No half-dollars will bear the date 1922.
BAND CONCERT:
The annual concert of the University Band will be given at 8:20 Wednes day evening in Fraser Chapel.
Report: comes from the University of Missouri that enrollment for the new term shows a slight increase in the faculty department of the University.
"When?"
"When I get off probation."
"Been to any rush parties yet?" "No, but they're watching me at a wee"
"time, always wanted to make a fraternity."
One question has troubled me all my life long
my life long.
I have asked it a near and afar.
Why is it a cargo in ship in a boat?
While a shipment is sent in a car'
He was dark and shadowy against the gleaming marble halls of the great building. His face, showing a piercing gaze, stilled his shister-looking. He moved with muffled steps over the floor, darting bither and thither, seemingly mortal as to the course to pursue yet not to break the purpose of pursuits in every movement.
A program calling for the expenditure of over $7,000,000 during the years 1923-24 for land, buildings, and improvements, is being asked of the Michigan legislature by the University will be used for a new museum. A library addition and a journalism building will cost about $800,000.
The clock chimed eleven and still the mysterious process continued, no audible sound in the great halls, no sound in the city, save that of the gliding figures.
The clock struck twelve. The man raised his head to count the strokes of the clock. The last chime died. He looked backward at the hull.
An old civil war rifle is used to shoot soft-tail-cowles into a fire board in the physics department of Texas State University to stress the mechanics of velocity.
Then the janitor shouldered his brush and went home.
On Other Hills
Motifs of campus scenes are use as designs in printed creations by the art department at the University of Washington. Shrubs, mountains buildings, and even groups of students are represented.
J. C. McCANLES, Director
American Olympic team trainers and coaches are already in great demand, although the international meet is still eightteen months away. Egypt has engaged an American to coach its队 while many other foreign nations have requested the Amateur Athletic Union to forward lists of names of men who are fitted to add such a position. Belgium's application for a host of possible candidates for trimmers is somewhat of a surprise, but the team has already had highly educated athletic training system, Holland, Spain, and Greece have also made similar requests. Many South American nations are considering the advisability of hiring coaches from this country.
A plan which would empower them to punish their members found guilty of violating the Volstead Act at any time while in college, has been ratified by undergraduates of Wesleyan University, at Middletown, Conn. The students have further agreed to abstain from drinking during the college year, on and off the camps. According to the plan, violations may be reported by instructors or students, and the student will be appointed by the president of the undergraduates. The penalty for the first offense will be to deprive the offender of participation in any college activity during the year, and for the second offense the student will be suspended or expelled.
in which many presidents of American colleges have received their diplomas, in being turn down and will be replaced by a new million dollar building which will be the new home of the degree of Literature, Science, and Arts.
Students of six lands are on the championship soccer team at Orio, State University. The Rainbow soccer football team is as colorful as its name. Thirteen students from foreign countries won the winning team which has defeated 24 teams. The Rainbows added to the impressiveness of their records by blanking all opponents. Argentine is well represented in the line-up, and in addition to this Colombian, Roja Bolivia and France are represented.
Ohio State University conducts a pistol competition for students, and collegiate meets with other pistol clubs. Twelve rounds are fired at a standard American target at 60 feet, in a target gallery. There is a pistol range set up for this activity affiliation with the Junior League of Pistol Clubs, a national organization
Glee Clubs from eleven different western colleges will sing in a competitive contest in Carnegie Hall New York City, early in March. They are: Anchert, Columbia, Cornell Dartmouth, Harvard, New York University, Pennsylvania Penn State Princeton, Weedeyan, and Yale. The Glee Club of New York has been won once by Harvard. A glee club must win it three times to become its permanent custodian.
We Clean with naphtha; pure as rain water.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
Phone
ANNOUNCEMENTS
75
Imperiment with Sphinx at the Delta Tan Delta house tonight at 7:50. Meeting concerns picture for Jawkower.-Ccell. PrettySeat.com
Additional try-outs for those wishing to be members of the K. U. Quack Club will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 ock. The blue and red jaghawk emblums have been ordered for the swimmers who passed the minor requirements last week, and will be awarded soon.
A class in crime detection for girls has been organized at the University of Columbia. Mrs. Mary Hamilton of the New York police force has been asked to instruct the course. College women are fitted along murines to make them the best detectives in the world, according to Mrs. Hamilton, the first woman appointed on the New York police force.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
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
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Mifter, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
We have the clothes that will help you do both. High grade suits and overcoats, rich patterns, fine fabrics in the new models. Also our entire stock of full dress and tuxedo suits and furnishings at such big money-saving prices that it will be real economy for you to buy them at our Close-out, Quit-Business Sale. Everything Must Sell. Nothing Reserved.
BE STYLISH AND ECONOMIZE
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SOCIAL
807 Mass. St.
SPIRITUAL
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YOU have developed the physical, mental and social side of your life. If you neglect the religious side, you are not giving yourself the broad education you desire.
ATHREE hour course in the School of Religion will help you to fill out this neglected side of life.
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