THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Chicago Scholl
Author/Editor
Chicago Scholl
News Editor
Penn State
Short Editor
DevVincent French
Short Editor
Gatherer/Bible
Editor
Gatherer/Bible
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager  Lloyd Ruppena
*Ass't. B, Mgr. Mgr.*  John Montgomery Jr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Clare Ferguson
Raymond Dyer
Bryce Jackson
Bill Hutl
Bob Hill
Caroline Harkweather
Charley Shaw
Larra Cowdery
Chaun Schwarzer
correspondence mail matter Sep-
ter 17, 1963. In correspondence,
Kennan, under the sheet of March 4,
1967. In correspondence, five times a
week by student in the Department of
Engineering from the press of the Department of Engineering.
Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone, K. U. 25 and 68
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kawn aims to picture the undergraduate University of Kansas or go further than the University of Iowa, the most likely by standing for the clubs in the sport. To be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to learn more serious problems to widen his range of ability the students of the University.
THE LAST STAND
Planted on the dying roots of a pretty grove of campus trees, the new library is to be erected as a center piece to the industrial section of the University grounds.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1927
Our insilent halls will do their best to retain the dignified quiet common to places of study, even though surrounded by neighbors who shelter clicking lineotypes and grinding precess or notoseme dynamics and coal stokers or, still move distrubing, the whir, burs and clank of shop workers. Our front doors may stand the rebellious colors of the zoological laboratories, and its walls can be cleaned of the soot from the tall, neighborly smoke stack, but some wonder how the books will like their new resting place, which is to be encroached by a railroad track.
THE MIDDLE AGES
Yes, perhaps, the commonwealth of Shakespeare, Dante and Dryden might even want to vote on the matter. It may be possible that there is an individual volume which would tell the ideal of the spot for study—as to whether it shall be amid coal bankers or on a quiet hillide, say a little north of the Dyne Museum.
With the frayed ends of tendons protruding from the bodies where the arms and legs had been torn off before death, the corpse of two victims of the wrath of a secret society were taken from the bottom of a lake in Louisiana. That is the sort of thing the Inquisition produced a few centuries ago. Time does not change human nature much.
"AN EYE FOR—"
France is preparing to exact her pound of flesh.
Dispatches from Berlin, Essen, and London yesterday reported that French troops were preparing to occupy the Ruhr and that advance troops were within a few miles of Essen.
France, insisting that as the Treaty of Versailles was a treaty of force and that thus the success of the treaty depended upon the ability of the allies to enforce it, is now going to occupy German territory in an effort to collect German reparations.
The outcome may be any one of several things. Germany may go into bankruptcy and may have to be taken over and administered, or the French may collect their reparations and depart without harm. Then again the occupation may send flashing through Europe the spark of war. And with 4,500,000 men under arms in Europe—a greater number than in 1918—the situation is already grave. The occupation may be another Serajeve incident and Europe would be thrown into another war, made more terrible by the advance of civilization.
It is about a five-to-one chance that the occupation will be completed with results favorable to France. Yet France, ever demanding full measure and her vision into the future always blurred by prejudices of the past—is taking the risk.
What the result will be, time only will tell. But the move is typically French. Forever heedless of the
warnings of history and circumstances, they advance where "angels fear to tread."
They are going to exact their pound, down to the ounce—a French characteristic throughout history.
MARRIAGE DISILLUSIONED
The other day someone gave judge Ben Lindsey of the Denver juvenile court a bunch of divorce statistics. That learned gentleman looked them over, waved them in the air, and made the declaration that marriage was a failure.
Statistics are a very feeble support for an opinion of any kind. There's something sinister and treacherous about them. There isn't a thing that can't be proven by statistics.
America is still full of homes where wives love their husbands and husbands love their wives, in spite of statistics. Dads will still work, save, and plan for the welfare and the futures of their children. Golden weddings will still be celebrated. Sons will continue to think dad is a good fellow outside his financial possibilities. Daughters will love their mothers even though the mothers may not approve of the latest fashions. "Home, Sweet Home" has not yet its appeal.
Statisticians, spare our homes!
Divine Sarah says if she were to sat, she would die. If that were me, even the cat's nine lives wouldn't save the pool-hall loater.
A STRIDE FORWARD
The state supreme court of Nevada on January 6 unheld the constitutionality of the law passed three years ago providing for infiltration the death penalty by asphyxiation in a lethal gas chamber.
By this method the condemned prisoner is painlessly and quietly put to sleep and is saved much of the arrows of mind that accompanies the property.
At best the death penalty is a terrible thing, and the time must come when men will realize that killing the body does not reform the mind.
That time is not yet, but Novach des-
res a place of honor for this step
forward in the cause of humanity.
At Lansing they are fighting now over the Garden of Eden. The diplomats will soon be quarrelling over who stole the apple.
Book Review
"When winter comes to slain Street, in the warm homes behind the lighted window panes, people will be asking for something to read good to read."
"When Winter Comes to Main Street," is the title of a clever and worth-while book by Grant Overer. He asks his readers to make Our Novels,"written to satisfy this need. As Mr. Overton says quite frankly, his book is an advertisement of Doran books and authors. The book is both interesting and instructive.
Mr. Ovettron has a pleasant, informal way of talking about writers that makes them seem real and human. The reader is apt to forget that he is interested in Hugh Walpole was born in the Antipodes and was sent to England to be educated, spending his holidays as "a minute and pale-faced 'paying guest' in various houses where other children were of more importance than him." He later understood how Mr. Walpole came to write the sympathetic "Jerome" story
And then for a chapter Mr. Overton talks interestingly on the "Half-Snails and gestures," that he says, "encourage the youthful writers of today."
"These half-similes are, 'I take it,' says Mr. Royent, "youth's comment on the riddle of a continued existence, on the loss of well-lost illusions, on the loss of life," he writes. His chapter titles are intriguing. "Where the Plot Thickens" introduces the reader of a master of mystery stories, Frank L. Packard. "Andicious Mr. Bennett" speaks for itself, and Mr. Bennett concludes "ja-well, judge for yourself."
“Of the making of books, there is no end!” but of the making of any single book, there must come an end,” says Grant Overton. “Yet what is the end of a book but the beginning of another?” And this is “When Winter Comes to Main Street” means to its readers—a host of new friends.
Vol. II.
REGULAR PAY ROLL READY FOR SIGNATURE:
The regular pay roll is now ready for signature at the Business Office.
Clerk, Chief Clerk.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Wednesday, Jaunary 10, 1923
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chronicle's Office
until 11:00 a. m.
No. 75
FINE ARTS MUSIC STUDENTS PUBLIC CONCERT:
A concert by the music students of the School of Fine Arts will be given in Fraser Chapel at 8:20 Thursday night. The public is invited.
M. H. R. B.
There will be a very important meeting of the Black Helmets, Thursday, January 11, at 7:30, at the Pi Kappa Alma house. Every member is urged to be present.—Robert Jenks, Pres.
QUILL CLUB
GEORGE STRUBLE, Chancellor.
VICTOR SOLBERG, Vice-Chancellor.
Quill Club will hold its last meeting of this semester at 7:30 Thursday
light in Fraser Rest Room,
Pen and Scroll will hold election of officers for the coming year. Thursday, January 11, in Room 205, Fresher day, Walker—Maleus, Pres.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB;
Sociology Club will meet at 7:30 Thursday night in Room 210 Fraser Hall. Discussion of the Kansas Industrial Court. The Meeting is open to the public.
There will be a basketball game between Oedra Training School and Vinland High School next Friday evening at the Robinson Gymnasium some of this property may have been left in the fraternities or boarding houses where these students lived. If anyone knows of the same, it is required that the Department at Robinson Gymnasium, phone K. U. 51, and someone will call for this property—E. W. Turner, Major.
DOROTHY GOODMAN, President.
F. W. BLACKMAR Faculty Adviser.
WOMEN'S FORUM:
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Women's Form will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in Room 210 Fresher Hall. Professor Cawan will speak on "The Power of Presence."
The American Association of University Women will give its annual
Industrial Engineers will meet tonight in Marvin Hall at 7:30 o'clock. There will be an election of officers.
The Architectural Society will meet tonight at 7:30pm. There will be an election of officers. This meeting the semester meeting of the business.
LUCILE STEWART, president.
JOSEPHINE BURNHAM, Faculty Advisor.
There will be a meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club at the Vorg Studio, Saturday, 2 p. m. The picture taken for the Jawhawkiner has not been taken yet, and could be called for the purpose of taking another picture. M. E. Jawhawk, Press.
Certain military prop. cryo issued to former R, O, T, C student has not beenurned in and is missing. This property in particular consists of bayonets, bayonet scabbards, pistol helmets and the like. It is possible that
F. S. Dowey, assistant general manager of the Kansas City Power and Light Company, will give an illustrated lecture on "The Northeast Air condition" to the students of electrical engineering Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
luncheon Saturday, January 13, at the Congregational Parish House. It will be followed by a play, coached by Miree Rhoda Hoba Phoebe. All members must attend in reservation for the luncheon to Mrs. F. P. Orion tonight.
Anyone who is interested in joining he A, A, U, W may send in reservations and report their names to Miss Tyble Woodruff of the department d home economics, who is chairman f the membership committee.
The last program of El Ateneo for this semester will be given Thursday in Room 315, Fraser, at 4:30. The committee in charge announces tandem registration. Members brought directly from Spain. All members are urged to be present.
Interclass basketball practice is to be started soon, according to Miss Eath Hoover, of the department of physical education. Miss Hoover requires that all women interested intend the basketball meeting which will be at 4:30 p. m., Thursday, January 11.
WANT ADS
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Low rates. 1042
Ohio. J20.
FOR RENT 2nd. semester—Pleasant
double rooms for rent, two blocks
from campus. Newly papered, house
equipped with a full kitchen and
sleeping porch. Call 2501. J20
1. OST—Sheaffer fontain pen with
  out cap. Return to Public Speaking
office, Green Hall. Reward. J-12.
LOST—Enterprise ticket on campus Monday. Finder please call Elenor Hanson, 2572. J12
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in good modern house, 1319 Tennessee St Phone 1475. J20
LOST - Wahl Tem-point fountain pen, engraved "Haskelline" in Catechol tea room noon. Finder desk J-11 J-11
Every Day a Special
SUITE of furnished rooms or first floor living room, has gas fire place. Meals if desired. Phone 1467. 1126 Tennessee. J-12
Every day's menu is made to the best advantage of our patrons and they always provide a well balanced meal.
Of course you always want to go to Bricks for Sunday dinner, but it is a saving of time and money to eat at Bricks all the time for it's—
"Just a Step from the Campus"
THE OREAD CAFE E. C. Bricken, Prop.
LOST—Alpha Phi Alpha pin on or about campus. Call 1144. De-Koven French. J-16
TO RENT *To *men students, 3
pleasant rooms on the Hill. Rooms
will be shown from 9:30 to 10 in the
morning or anytime at 6:30 in the
evening. Mr. Greenleaf, 1228 La. J-15
LOST - Ladies Duo-fold fountain pen
with gold band bearing name J. M.
DoLeng. Finder will please call Jessica
DeLong, 1137 Indiana, phone 261
FOR RENT—Southwest room for boys. Modern. 825 Mo. St. Phone 1705. J-10
LOST-A - Gold, diamond-shapped pin
with white enclosed heart and
black mask with the letters "B. M"
for Brian. Please please return to
Kanan Office.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR J. W. O'BRYNON (Dentist) Specialty Dentistry, 304 Pelham Building, Tel. 297.
DAILY PRINTS Job. Work of job. Job of job.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence Miller. Office 900%.
Mil. Stn. answered.
LAWENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Rodriguez Owen Orthodontics Exam examined; 1925 Mil. Stn.)
CERTIFIED
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
Thomas Shoe Electric Shop
1021 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Printing by any process 735 Mass. St.
Buffalo
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
Oread Shining Parlor
CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
A Complete Meal Well-Balanced
Vegetables,
Choice of Seven Meats,
Desert,
And Drinks Included
All for 35c
Buy a Meal Ticket Today and Save 10 per cent.
College Inn Jayhawk Cafe
Phone orders delivered Call 218
to give you the best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning service. Our workers are skilled and all our equipment is the best. The result is: We Guarantee Satisfaction. May we serve you?
We're Here---
Phone 383
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY Water as soft as melted snow