A. 1.00 g
B. 2.00 g
C. 3.00 g
D. 4.00 g
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-in-Counsel
News Editor
News Editor
Sport Editor
Executive Editor
Reach Editor
Kochman Editor
Catherine Stubb
Kochman Editor
BUSINESS RTAPP
BOARD MEMBERS
Business Manager  Lloyd Ruppenthal
*Aa' s. Bus. Mgr.  John Montgomery, Jr.
Clara Ferguson
Raymond Dryer
Hamilton
Huthman
Billy Carter
Bern Hibbs
Caroline Hartcorder
Lawn Coxter
Chater Shaw
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone: K. U. 25 and 64
Subscription price, $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
for one semester.
Recorded,录播,mail matter. September 17, 1951; the March of the April, 1952. Published in the afternoon, five times in the newspaper. From a million of the twenty-five,000, from the
The Daily Kanman aims to picture the landscape of today, by going further than merely printing the new by standing for the ideals of a teacher; by being clean; by be cheerful; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to winter bonds; in more serious problems to abilities of the University.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923
Mer Rouge seems to have more than mere rogues.
THEY SHUN PUBLICITY
The Men's Student Council refuses to admit a Kansan reporter to the semi-monthly council meetings. All reports of the meetings are carefully given out by the president or by a member who has rigid instructions. It is censored news.
In comparison, the W. S. G. A. admits a reporter to its meetings. Of what are the men afraid? Aren't their meetings conducted according to parliamentary rule? Do they perpetrate acts which must be pruned before publication?
At present there is a deep desire among students to learn what the Men's Student Council is doing with the money made from Varsity dances. The money could be invested in lihoh gold mine stock and the campus would be none the wiser.
When a bandit held up a Minneapolis jeweler, he promised repayment if he made good at bootlegging. The other day the jeweler got back his $1,000. We wouldn't call that robbery; it was a forced loan with the best of security.
DON'T WORRY
The exams come so soon after the holidays that the profits will still be full of the Christmas cheer and the spirit of live and let live. They can't find it in their hearts to flunk us.
Don't worry about keeping your note-books up to date. One can't be expected to get right to work so soon after vacation. The profits never look over note-books anyway. They grade by the number of pages. Pad up your note-books with old lecture notes from other courses and you will get by.
There is no need to worry about the finais. They are easy to pass. It's not necessary to study for them. With the observance of a few simple rules they will be found as easy to pass as a broken down car beside the road.
Don't worry about cutting classes.
There will be nothing of importance to come up in class the rest of the semester. You can ask some poor grind who is dub enough to keep going to class for his notes. It might be well to read his notes, but there is no use to waste time in copying them.
Go to the picture shows and the dances these next three weeks. Have all the fun you can. Your time is your own, you know. You can work all the rest of your life, but while you are at college you must have a good time.
So don't worry at all about the finals. You must be able to go to the finals with a clear brain unclouded by hours of futile worry and study until the morning hours.
If, by observing these few simple suggestions, you are flunked by some mistake of the prof's, you will have the satisfaction of knowing that you have prolonged the happy years you will spend in college.
The coal situation evidently is not worrying the Kaiser. He has given away all the wood he saw at Doorn.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Blas, Editor, Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
until 11:50 a. m.
Thursday, January 4, 1923 No. 71
Vol. II.
ASKETBALL USHERS:
Basketball ushers are asked to meet on the Gymnasium floor at 4:30 Friday afternoon.
The follow who invented punkboards understood human nature. He found a way to sell $10 worth of junk for $100.
J. J. WHEELER, University Marshal.
RHADAMANTHI:
Rhadamanthi regular meeting at 7 o'clock tonight in Fraser Rest Room
impartment of American posts whose names are posted on bulletin board
Impartment of American posts
QUILL CLUB:
Those students of the University who are preparing for work in this field have before them the prospect of success in a field whose growth assures room for all.
DAISY MARITA BISHOP, President.
MRS. HEPPERFELI KEIS, Cottie
Quill Club regular meeting at 8 c'clock tonight in Fraser Rest Room.
GEORGE STRUBLE, Chancellor.
IRRESPONSIBLE TRANS- PORTATION
VICTOR E. SOLBERG, Vice-Chancellor.
"Not responsible for articles lost or stolen" is a glaring statement you are probably familiar with in public places. You gave little heed to its bold frontage, being indifferent to a calloused risk.
"Not responsible for your life, limbs, or health," if posted as a bulletin in railroad stations, street cars, and other modern carriers, would at the least compel you to reconsider. Most probably, you would seek a safer means of travel with liability guaranteed.
Unwritten and unknowingly, however, passengers who daily travel on untaxted and mortgaged 'bus lines' operating on local hard-surfaced highways, enter into a similar agreement with the operating companies.
Investigation of a recent accident which occurred on one of the motor lines between Lawrence and Topeka revealed that, although under the law the company could have been held liable for injuries sustained, it would have been entirely unable to meet any claims, being indebted on heavily mortgaged cars.
An infant of commerce, the motor transportation of this state has become a disorganized, poorly equipped and irresponsible jumble of taxi companies who ply their trade, untaxed, on the heavily bonded roads of the countryside. May it not be a vain hope that some day the legislature will force out the present conditions and enable us to have safe, responsible, and inspected motor lines?
"Fatty" Arbuckle is bowling for a square deal. He almost got it once, but the jury acquitted' him.
THE AGE OF JUICE
This is not an electrical age. In spite of the multiplicity of ways in which electricity touches our daily lives, we are not living in an electrified age. We are only on the threshold of one.
Ocean transportation will be entirely electrified in the future. All the fundamental industries of the country are planning on a more extensive use of electrical power. Especially is this true of the steel, coal, mining, and flour milling industries.
At present only two per cent of the railway mileage of the country is electrified, but several big systems are considering electrification and indications are that the railways of this country will soon be the largest consumers of juice.
Within the next few years there will be great activity in the erection of office buildings, homes and factories. All these will have an increased number of electrical appliances and conveniences. Electricity will be used in a rapidly increasing number of homes. Only thirty per cent of the homes of this country are wired for electricity today. The invention of new electrical appliances and conveniences will also increase the demand for electricity in the household.
The farmers of the country are realizing the advantages and utility of electricity on the farms and thousands of power and light units are being installed in the country.
Georgia Tech has scheduled to come west next year to play a return game with Notre Dame. The date set for the battle is October 27.
On Other Hills
Harvard, Yale and Princeton have agreed to the strictest rules ever made for keeping college sports "clean" and strictly amateur. No student who has who received money for taking part in any kind of sport can be a member of any Harvard, Yale, or Princeton team. Students who are on the college teams must not receive financial support from others than on whom they are dependent. Football training must not be completed than week before the opening of the college year. No games can be played after the regular season is over. Other rules of the agreement are equally strict. The agreement will go into effect January 1, 1923.
The Washburn High School has organized a Pin Feather Club to be a junior companion to the Washburn Quill Club. They hope other high schools will follow their example in getting in touch with their college's literary promotion societies in some such way.
Feeling against smoking at Wellesley College resulted in the withdraw of two freshman women last week, the girls preferring to give up college rather than their cigarettes. The girls said they preferred that the school "does not permit the development of the new women," were reprimanded by one of the house mothers, who caught them smoking in their room. When told that the penalty was expulsion and that the girls would be reported to the dean, the girls declared that they preferred to leave "such an unprogressive institution."
Swimming is a required part of the regular gymnastics work for women in the State University of Montana, and a women's swimming team has been chosen recently at George Washington University.
Every girl's fraternity or club will furnish a basketball team at the University of Montana for the inter-organization and class basketball series.
The senior class of Smith has taken out insurance for a class gift. Twenty members are insured for twenty-five years and the premiums are paid by collecting $4,50 a year from each member. At the end of 25 years the class of 1923 will give $45,000 to the college.
A skating carnival will be held at Radcliffe this winter in behalf of the Radcliffe Endowment Fund.
The total enrollment in Amherst is 526, one of the largest in the history of the college. This is an increase of six over last year, and 82.5 percent of the men are members of fraternities.
The gis. at Oklahoma State College have taken up military training. At present thirty-five are enrolled in the army, which consists of infantry, trill.
Lady Nancy Aster, American-born member of British Parliament, re-entrant Radcliffe is the best school for women in study of politics and government.
Butler College football eleven is unique in the fact that five of the players are married men. One man has attributed Butler's success this year to the fact that the men take better care of themselves at home due to regular habits in eating and sleeping.
Senior women at the University of Utah meet at dinner one evening a week to discuss general problems of the campus.
The co-eds at Swarthmore have registered a protest against the custom of smoking by women.
Jayhawks Flown
Erna Fisher, A. B. 15, was mar
toledge to George S. McCoy of Minne
polis, Minna, December 19, 1922.
J. D. Williams, LL. B. '22, will visit at the S. A. E. house for the next two weeks.
WANT ADS
Virginia Quinlan, A. B. '21, and Ernest Huger, A. B. '21, were married in Lawrence, December 26, 1922, at the home of the bride's parents. Krugler is a member of Chi Omega sorority and Mr. Krugler is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He is preparing to pending the completion of business arrangements, after which they may reside in Denver.
LOST-Folio of Band music, yellow cover. Please return to MacCanes or Business office. J-5
LOST—Fountain pen, Lady Duofold gold band with name "J. M. De Long." Return to 1127 Indiana. J-10
ROOM FOR MEN-1308 Vermont
1514 Black. J-7
LOST-$ between Commons and Business Office or K. U. Postoffice Tuesday morning. Please return to Commons. Reward J-5
LOST - Yesterday; pocketbook
taining about thirty dollars, De Moy-
nier membership card, trunk key, bea-
vet dress, Hill. Abbey Hill. Bea-
vet W. T. Wolfe, 1301 Abbey Hill.
LOST - A, Gold, diamond-shaped pin with white enameled heart and black mask with the letters BB. M? W to Kansan Office. Please return to Kansan Office.
FOR RENT—Southwest room for boys. Modern. 825 Mo. St. Phone 1705. J-10
PLEASE return the leather note book taken from Brick's Tuesday, Jan. 2 to Phil Ferguson, 745 La. and receive liberal reward. J-8
FOR RENT—Nice large double room in modern house at 1247% Ky. For boys, Phone 2512 Red. J-8
FOR RENT—Northeast room for boys in modern house at 1333 Kentucky, at $20. J-5
WANTED—Roommate for boy. Board furnished 1144 Ind. J-1
"Suiting You"
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass, St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.0
D. C. Aher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
DIRECTORS
LOST-Bank folder, containing K. U.
Registration receipt. Please return
to Leland Thomas, 1215 New Jersey,
J3.
OVERCOAT taken by mistake from
Spooner Library Tuesday. Please
return to 1120 Tenn. 1944 White.
Reward. J3.
ROOM FOR RENT -Suitable for
girls, or boys, or man & wife.
Board, if desired. Tillotson, 1347
Mass.
WANTED—Experienced steward form small club of boys. Apply in person at 1403 Tenn. St. J-7
LOST—Chemistry II laboratory note book. Reward. Marie Van Epps. Phone 2572. J-1
WANTED - A limited number of men or women boarders during Christ-mas holidays at 1124 Miss. St., "Brown House." Phone 924. J-1
TAKEN from co-room in Spooner library, Monday evening, a grey overcoat. Please return to 1346 Tn. St., Phone 2025, Reward. J-1
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. 'O'BRYTON. (Dentist) Special
Profession in Dentistry. 547 S. 20th St.
poorquem. 394 Parkview Building, Vol. 597.
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all
kinds. 1007 Mass. St., Phone 2288.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Harvey. Phone 2387. Office 900%
LAWRENCE OTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive
Optometric Hearing) Eye examing; glasses
Thomas Shoe
Electric Shop
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
1021 Mass. St.
Bowersock Theatre
Thursday, January 4th
Prices: 75c to $2.00 Plus Tax
By Author of "Clarence," "Seventeen," etc.
The World is Working for You
THE manufacturer who makes your shoes is working for you. So is the store that sells you shoes, your grocer, your clothier and every concern or person who makes or sells anything you buy.
Often these people have messages for you. They want to tell you about new goods,new styles,new prices or other new things they think you should know about.
They can't speak to you personally because they have so many customers to serve. So they put their messages in the newspaper in the form of advertisements.
It is to your interest to read the advertisements. They are published for your benefit. They keep you informed as to what these folks are doing for you. They help you buy the right goods at the right time and to make the most of your money.
Moreover, you'll find that business concerns that tell you frankly what they are doing are the most dependable. Stores that advertise are progressive stores that have something real to say to you. Manufacturers who advertise their products have confidence in them, because is does not pay to advertise anything that is not good.
Reading advertisements is both interesting and profitable