THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Amanda Editor-Christine Editor-News Editor Dean Bengs Short Editor Devaughn Frank Short Editor Exchange Editor Gatherine Stokes Exchange Editor Catherine Stokes
*Business Manager*  Lloyd Rumpbell
*Ass't, Bus.* Mgr.  John Montgomery, Jr.
Rappaport Johnston
Johnathan Dhunton
Mary Hyatt
Walt Weidman
Henri Hibbs
Caroline Hardker-
 Charles Sayer
Laurie Cowery-
Charles Taylor
Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.60 for one semester.
Returned to second-class mail master September 1, 2004. Returned to college, Kauaia, under the act of March 18, 1974. Published in the afternoon, two times a week. Raised by an uncle in the nation of kauaia, from the militia of the university of kauaia, from the age of eight.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, K. U, 25 and 66
Address all communications to
The Daily Kakaoaman aims to picture the daily life of a Kenyan to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas in his column. He is to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind and helpful; to solve more serious problems to widen hands; in all to serve to the best of its ability to influence people.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 192
IN APPRECIATION
The University is again indebted to Professor Frazier of the School of Fine Arts. Professor Frazier has recently been awarded first prize for his paintings, a portrait, exhibited in the Kansas City Art Institute's Missouri-Kansas-Oklahoma exhibition.
This makes the fifth prize won
Professor Frazier that marks him a
man of distinction, recognized i
art centers the country over.
Every honor bestowed upon Professor Frazier or any other member of the faculty of our University adds another light in the reflected glory in which we all may bask.
TO THE FROSH
Dean Ann Dudley Blitz invited one hundred and fifty junior and senior women“the leaders of the University”to a conference Tuesday afternoon at which the “question of democracy was discussed.” Sort of an undemocratic road to democracy, it would appear.
Quiz week approaches, and you are to be subjected for the first time to certain ceremonial rites which have long been considered indispensable by the University faculty. The reference is to the final examinations of the semester. Concerning them you have received much advice of a varied nature. Take it with a grain of salt.
Some confiding upperclassman has doubtless told you that final examinations amount to nothing; he has the information first hand that members of the faculty never read quiz papers—that your grade is determined before the examination. Quiz week, he says, is merely a unique form of torture; his candid advice is to "forget 'em."
Another friend who has been here long enough to know the ropes tells you that most University courses may be learned in twelve hours of concentrated study. What, he defiantly asks, is the use of studying all semester when you may learn your subject well enough to "pass 'em" in a single night.
And so it goes. Even the "grind" finds occasion to tell you that you must memorize your text books. Agree with all such "wild-eyed" advisers; that's the easiest way to get rid of them; then forget their advice. Don't worry about the finals, but remember they do count; you are not expected to be a parrot, but you must have your subject well in hand. Examinations do hold a rather important place in courses at the University of Kansas.
PART-TIME SCHOOL BILL
PART-TIME SCHOOL BILL
* A stride forward in the educational and civic development of the state is the opportunity afforded the 1923 legislature when the part-time school bill, drafted by the Kansas Children's Code Commission, is presented to that body.
Children, forced through the stress of circumstances to seek their livelihood before their education is completed, have responded admirably in other states, where past-time schools exist. They will respond in Kansas.
JUST FOR THE U. S.
The quacking of the many lame ducks in Washington just now, is absorbing the attention, not only of governmental officials and the President, but of the American press in general. Every congressman who isn't returning to his seat is apparently crying for Secretary Fall's old job, as secretary of the interior. The sudden withdrawal from the cabinet of Secretary Fall, has given one American a chance to again show his colors.
Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, was offered the position by President Harding, but he refused on the ground that he could not desert his present post, even though the department of interior has senior ranking.
It is becoming so unusual for high governmental officers to remain in office for the good of the office and the people, despite the calls of distinction and large commercial interests, that Secretary Hoover should receive the commendation of the American people, just for being on the job. We need more men in administrative offices, of a self-sacrificing nature.
The Kansas City Star says that a Kansas business man recently summed up his 1922 season as follows: "It was not as good as I had hoped for, but it is better than I expected." Fellow students, repeat "Anne" twice in the future tense, add "E Pluribus Unum" and go to bed, saying "In God We Trust" forty times.
WITTY INSTRUCTORS
You know the "wise bird" who regardless of any remark made at any time in any place has a "bright crack" balanced on the tip of his tongue ready to push off and block the channel of intelligent conversation.
That's tow, to his way of thinking.
He is amusing from time to time and
to say the he is harmless. You can
evade him if you so desire.
You must expect such things from some people, but, you do not expect an instructor in the University to attempt to discipline a student when he asks a perfectly legitimate question.
Is the instructor there to aid the student or is he taking the place of a slapstick artist trying to display his knowledge of cheap wit?
The students ask and want an answer.
"The exams are coming," said Paul Revere, as he watched the last-minute man crack a book.
RUMBLES OF WAR
The war stage is again set in Europe. The number of men under arms is estimated at 4,500,000—in other words nearly two per cent of the population of Europe is being maintained by the state for war purposes. The Near East is nothing more than an army camp with nearly a quarter of a million men armed and ready for war.
A gigantic allied fleet numbering half a hundred men-of-war and auxiliary naval crafts is in Turkish waters, ready for hostilities. And to increase the seriousness of all this mobilization, the French war minister has ordered the immediate cancellation of all furloughs and the return of all active soldiers to their corps.
The situation is grave. All that is needed is a spark to touch off the magazines of Europe, an incident similar to the one at Serajevo in 1914. Europe has not learned the lesson of war, or else it has drawn a wrong inference from the calamity of 1914-18. There are more men under arms in Europe today than there were in 1913.
It is for this reason that a crisis seems near at hand; the sense of force is always an incitement. Treaties, pacts, and covenants are of no avail when gigantic military machines glory in their perfection.
Europe by its attitude of armament must influence the rest of the world; and peace that seemed so glorious in 1918 will be awailed up in the grim and ruthless threes of war, made more terrible by the advance of civilization.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Thursday, January 11, 1923
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Cheveller's Office
All Senior Advisers are requested to meet at 1:30 Friday afternoon in
Room 109, Fort Administration, Building.
Vol. II.
SENIOR ADVISERS:
Jayhawks Flown
William Stevenson, A. B. '22, is with the Enright Motor Company, of Leavenworth.
Jack Thompson, fs22, is now with the Marian State Bank of Marian Kans.
Rowland Thompson, $21', was a guest at the Pai House last week. Mr. Thompson is now with the Townley Hardware Company, of Kansas City. He expects to enter school again this semester.
Edinan L. White, B. S. 22, and Raymond Kerfoot, B. S. 22, are now connected with the Washington Water Power Company, at Spokane, Wash. They write that they plan to be there about three years and that no one else will visit their office until he has visited the Great Northwest.
Richard Dungan, B. S. 223, is now with the Concrete Products Company, of Kansas City, Mo. The offices of the firm are in the Finance Building. Mr. Dungan is a resident of Kansas City.
Ralph Brigham, f22, is now with the Busch Lumber Company, with offices in the Long Building, Kansas City, Mo. Until just recently Mr. Brigham has been located in the Kansas City office but he is now at one location where he will be getting field experience before returning to the Kansas City office.
Robert Blackman, LL, B. 22, and Katherine Bell, A. B. 22, were married July 10 in Cottonwood Falls. Immediately after the wedding they toured to California where they are now living. Mr. Blackman after returning from France for Bar Examination. He is now taking some advanced work at Stanford.
Paul O'Leary, A. B '22, is now with the bond business. He is a buyer for Stern Brothers of Kansas City, Mo.
Braden Davidson, LL. B., 22, and Stephan Chandler LL. B., 22, are practicing law in partnership in Oklahoma. Ban examination last summer.
Glonale Griffith, A. B. '12, writes that the K. U. Alumni Association at Phoenix, Ariz., is a very active one. The night of the K. U. Radio Kally, twenty-one K. U. graduates came to Phoenix for a banquet, the K. U. radio concert, and a personal celebration of miles away. They said it "seemed good to join in with a real 'Rock Chalk' once more."
John Weightman. A. B. I75, is now a member of the firm, Wadding, Lichen & Co., of Detroit, Mich. The second largest bond house. In the
Forrest Stout, a former medical student at the University, is now attending the George Washington University, at Washington, D. C., where he is employed in compiling statistics for the department of commerce.
Ralph Sproull, A. B. '15, is 1st Lieutenant in the 12th FIELD Artillery at Camp Travis, Texas, where he is also athletic director. Throughout the past football season Mr. Sproull has been officiating at college games in Texas. While in K. U. he won his K on the football team and played on the basketball team three years, being captain in 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Reid announced the marriage of their daughter Bernice, fe'18-19, to Edwin Swope, fe'19-20, on December 26, at their home in Cherryhill, Kans. Mr. Swep is with the Parsons Electrical Company. They will make their home at Morehead, Kans.
Truly, the modern girr) is not partial!
Dean Blackmar: Give one of the
dealent blackmars.
First she donned
she donned
English tweeds; she wore them well.
Then she adopted
Leather boots, reminiscent
Of old Russian Cossacks.
Then came beads and earrings.
Exact replicas of those unearthied from tombs of ancient Egypt's kings. And now she adopts the homely Bandana handkerchief of the western
Student: Individual minks respond similarly to the same or like stimuli.
Dan Blackman Correct. Did you remember the book or the book? remember it
U. G. MITCHELL, Chairman.
Student: Well, I didn't remember it.
On Other Hills
The women of Northwestern University ranked above the men in scholarship during the year 1921-22. For the entire year the women of the senior class in the College of Liberal Arts took first place in scholarship. During the first semester their score was 1.6763, and the second semester beat the first with a ranking of .8507.
A new freshman dormitory which is to complete the Chapin Hall quadrant, is now under construction at Williams. It is expected that the building will be ready for occupancy n the fall.
At a recent meeting of the Mock Parliament of Mount Allison University, a rather humorous incident occurred. The speaker of the house insisted that he wear the mace on his head; the deliberations of the house were unable to continue until the mace had been replaced on the table; and the speaker had been provided with more suitable headgear.
There are more university women in America than in any other country. In the International Association of University Women, Women has 15,000 members; England, 1,500; and Canada, 1,200. There are 100,000 women in America eligible for membership. At a recent meeting in Paris there were sixteen nations represented. The aim of the association is to improve the educational and social status of women everywhere.
A "no-smoking" rule for co-eds is now in effect at the University of California. The sorority president and her advisers say there are no violations of this rule.
A Yale graduate was so anxious to do research work in criminal psychopathology that he soiled an automobile and got eight months in prison. Before being sentenced, he revealed his identity and said that he had studied in Sing-Sing but was not able to do much because he was not a prisoner and his field was accordingly limited.
Large, brigh green, pasteboard earrings, an extreme surplus of rouge and large placards bearing in die direct letter the words, "I am an ignorant fresh," was the penalty imposed by the police in Arizona upon ten food co-eds who dared to break the sophomore penal code.
University of Kansas students who were in Nebraska for the basketball game were much impressed with the University of Nebraska's School of Business, which has the highest in the United States. It has excellent equipment and faculty, according to the returning students.
A pageant portraying the history of DePauw University since its founding will be a distinct feature of the celebration of De Pauw's eighty-fifth birthday, which will be held February 22 at Greencastle, Indiana. A benefit concert of Founders and Benefactors' Day.
WANT ADS
LOST—Book of poems in East Ad-
basement or cafeteria. E. W.
Sutherland, 1113 Conn., 1866 Black
J-12
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys at 1340
Kay. for second semester.
now. Phone 1850.
FOR RENT—To students. Two
sleeping rooms in modern
reasonable rates. Call at 1704 Ky. J-
18
FOR RENT—Excellent room for one
or two men available next semester.
Call, 1613 Vermont.
FOR RENT—Four modern rooms for
boys. Rent reasonable. 1215 Tum-
Phone 2661.
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Low rates.
1042 Ohio.
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Low rates.
1042 Ohio.
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Low rates.
1042 Ohio.
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Low rates.
1042 Ohio.
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Low rates.
1042 Ohio.
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Low rates.
1042 Ohio.
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Low rates.
1042 Ohio.
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Low rates.
1042 Ohio.
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Low rates.
1042 Ohio.
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Low rates.
1042 Ohio.
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Low rates.
1042 Ohio.
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Low rates.
1042 Ohio.
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Low rates.
1042 Ohio.
LOST—Sheaffer fountain pen with
mouse. Return to Public Speaking
office. Green Hall, Reward.
J-12.
LOST—Enterprise ticket on camp
Monday. Finder please call Elea-
ron Haussie, 2527.
J-12.
LOST—Wahl Tom-point fountain
pen, engraved "Hastelfine" in Cafe-
toria Monday noon. Finder call Ilea-
ron Haussie, 2527.
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in good modern house, 1319 Tennessee St. Phone 1475. J20.
SUITE of furnished rooms or first floor living room, has gas fire place. Meals if desired. Phone 1467. 1126 Tennessee. J-12
FOR RENT—Large southeast room
for boys at 1333 Kentucky, $20 per
month.
J-11
LOST—Alpha Phi Alpha pin on or about campus. Call 1144. DeKoven French. J-16
TO REENT-To men students. 3 pleasant rooms on the Hill. Rooms will be shown from 9:30 to 10 in the morning, and from 11:30 to evening. Mr. Greenleaf, J2a Lm 25
LOST—Ladies Duo-fold fountain pen with gold band bearing name J. M. DeLong. Finder will please call Jessie DeLong, 117 Indiana, phone 260-354-7880.
FOR RENT—Southwest room for boys. Modern. 825 Mo. St. Phone 1705. J-10
LOST-A - Gold, diamond-shaped pin with white enameled heart and black moss with the letters "H. M." to his name. Please return to Kansan Office.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. O'RYONN (Decidate) Special attention to prevention and treatment of orchard disease.
DALLE'S PRINT SHOP  Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mass. St., Phone 228
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSician. Dr. Florence J. Borrone. Phone 2387. Office 909#M.
LAWENZIE OPTICAL COMPANY (Rechlen made officer) Exam examined; license made. Office 1025 M.
PROTCH The College TAILOR
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
1021 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Louis Witts, a College of Emporia student, visited with Marcellus Bos at the Kappa Sigma house the first week in the new semester to enroll in the U.versity next semester.
The deadlin; for individual gloses for the dayhawker was for *thursday* noon. All organizations who have not turned in gloses must do so now, according to Ted Hudson, editor of the dayhawker.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Varsity Theatre
TODAY ONLY
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 p.m.
MADOLPH ZUKA PRESENTS A
George Fitzznaurice
PRODUCTION
Betty Compson,
Bert Lyell,
May Mowry
On Communal Gathering
KICKIN
Larry Semon In — "Golf"
Adults 33 cts Children 10 cts
Bowersock Theat
TODAY ONLY
SHIRLEY MASON
in
YOUTH MUST HAVE LOVE
All the World Loves a Lover
Learn how to make love
also
also dy — "Ranch Ranes"
Sunshine Comedy — "Ranch Ranes"
Adults 28 cts    Children 10 cts
F iday and Saturday Shows
REGINALD DENNY
in
"The Kentucky Derby"
TOM MIX
in
"Arabia"
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Special Values In Young Mens' Overcoats
Something to Cheer About
This is the chance for you young men to step in now and get that new overcoat and save a lot of money. Overcoats in the latest styles, finest woolens and expert tailoring.
Every overcoat in our stock must be sold in our close-out sale.
Your Chance to Buy and Save
THE PECKHAM CLOTHING COMPANY
807 Mass. Street
Lawrence, Kansas
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