THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Gikl Shahkar
Chief Designer Chinmay Chauvin
News Editor Dean Begun
Short Editor DeVaughn Prantez
ExchANGE Editor Devaughn Prantez
Exchange Editor Catherine Sibsha
ExchANGE Editor Catherine Sibsha
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
A&s' Bus. Mgr. ...John Montgomery, Jr.
Raymond Dyer
Jacob schutten
Ben Hibbs
Ben Hibbs
Charles Ripka
Charles Ripka
Laura Cowery
Laura Cowery
Subscription price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester.
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep. 31, 1875. Sent to Kansas, Kanesa, from March 8, 1877, in the afternoon, two times a week by mail of the university of Kansas, from the mall of the university of Kansas, from the
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanow aims to picture the Kaanow as a teacher. The Kaanow can go further than merely printing the text by balancing for the ideals of learning. He is to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be caring; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; in order to be able to the students of the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1923
President Warren Gamaliel Harding is preparing to make a nomination of a successor to Justice Pitney of the Supreme Court, who has tendered his resignation, to take effect January 1. But President Harding should rest easy. Should he search the highways and byways it is difficult if he could find a man whose nomination would raise a longer clamor than was caused by the appointment of Pierre Butler. He might even pick at random from among those assembled on the steps of Green Hall on a windy day and not do worse.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Our greeting is belated. Perhaps you have forgotten that it is a new year in the confusion of returning to school. You may even have learned to write 1922 instead of 1922—that if you have written a score or more letters since yesterday morning. But we repeat, A Happy New Year.
It is also rather late for New Year's resolutions for the majority of people have both made them and broken them by now. It is a good time, however, to take stock of the past and to consider the future.
New Years is a curious mixture of memories and hopes—memories of uncompleted tasks, of disillusioned hopes, of sorrid failures, of childish mistakes, of petty troubles, and of, possibly, a few successes; hopes of worthy accomplishments, of high success, of better work. And the wise man takes account of these memories and heeds their warnings in attempting to realize his hopes. Otherwise the hopes may in turn become only sad memories.
At the New Year two perspectives meet and merge—the vista of the past and the mirage of the future.
A Harper New York.
A Happy New Year!
The latest method of indicating that you are both collegiate and a Varsity dance adroit is to exclaim, "Absolutely, Mr. Gallagher." It is only second rate, however,—raid stupidity, in fact,—to let the other fellow take the lead and then have to answer, "Positively, Mr. Shaan."
BACK AGAIN
For two weeks you have rested—you have enjoyed a visit in the old home town with father, mother, and friends. You have not been worried by assignments. Now you are back to start work again. Perhaps you feel a reluctance to resume your studies; you may have forgotten how to "dig in."
And lest you should forget, we sound the semi-annual scholastic warning—that the semester is fast drawing to a close. In three fleeting weeks the finals will be upon us. But there is still time.
If you have worked hard and faithfully during the earlier part of the semester, here is your opportunity to enrich your standing.
If, perchance, you have allowed yourself the luxury of cutting classes occasionally and of neglecting assignments, it is not yet too late. Three weeks of hard work may change a potential red "F" 'into a letter of a different hue.
Put your shoulder to the wheel.
No.69.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Tuesday, January 2, 1923
Vol. II.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL TONIGHT;
ORCHESTRA EHREARSAL TONIGHT
Regular Orchestra Rehearsal will be held at 8 o'clock TONIGHT in Fraser Chapel. It is important that every member be present as the Concert is next Monday night.
E. F. KURTZ. Conductor.
PI LAMBDA THETA INITIATION:
PL LAMBDA THETA INFLATION
Theta will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesdays
infraction services for day evening in Henley Hall.
HELEN WELCH, President.
ENGENIE GALLOO, Faculty Adviser.
More than two hundred Washburn students attended the Washburn Christmas tree on the campus the night of December 14. It was the last general assembly of students before the Christmas vacation. Everyone brought a gift for the "Pine Mountain Settlement Box," which will arrive to Pine Mountain, Ky., for distribution Christmas. The tree was beautifully decorated and brilliant with electric candles. The students sang a number of Christmas songs and carols led by the Washburn quartet.
A student at Ohio State University is credited with giving the most unique excuse for absence this year. The excuse was that he had to go home and take care of his prize cow, which was sick. The excuse was granted on condition that he bring back a note from the veterinary.
Of the thirty Filipinos on the campus of the University of Minnesota six have formed a concert orchestra and are making their way through the University by giving concerts every week-end.
Varsity-Bowersock TONIGHT'S SHOWS
Hope Hamilton in "The Light in the Dark" With Lon Chaney and E. K. Lincoln in cast and a play to reach all hearts.
Comedy "A Good Scout"
Adults 28 cts
"School Days"
A reel entertainment for kids of all ages from six to sixty. That means all of
Comedy "Wanted a Story"
Children 10 cts
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
off on all boys clothing
D. C. Asher, Cashier
 Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
 W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
HOUK-GREEN Clothing Company
Full Dress and Tuxedos not included
Reductions are made from our regular prices
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Muller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Bowersock Theatre Thursday, January 4 Seats Now Selling
Every Suit and Overcoat from Kuppenheimer and Shermans on Sale at a Discont of
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Friday, January 12, is Lauder Day in Lawrence BOWERSOCK—One Night Friday, January 12
PRICES—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Plus Tax—Sale Opens Jan., 8 at Box
office. Mail orders now
"The Coming of Lauder is an Event"—Chicago Tribune
Turn in Your
Turn In Snapshots to the Jasperbaker Office
GLOSSES
the Jayhawker Office
If you have some good snapshots of University life, bring them to the Jayhawker office.
If you have a gift that will receive a glad welcome. If you do not have good prints or want to keep the prints you have, bring the negatives and we will have prints made at our studio in New York to you. If you want to see lots of snapshots in the 1923 Jayhawker, bring them in.
to the Jayhawker Managers Before Friday Evening, January 5,1923
Put a 1923 Jayhawker In Every High School
In every high school
Through arrangements with the university may purchase 1823 Jayhawkers for the high schools in their counties at a cost of $2.25 per book, which includes the name of the school in gold leaf on the cover. The Jayhawker is one of the three schools which can be placed in a high school. Orders must be in the Jayhawker office before January 15.
The deadline on all glosses and records for the 1923 Jayhawker is January 5, 1923. The deadline has been set at this date because the bulk of the engravings for the 1923 book must be in the hands of our engraver before January 15 or else we lose a big discount—in other words we pay much more for our engravings if we send in glasses after that date. On small annuals, but on few large ones, the annual managers do not take advantage of the opportunity to make a big saving in their engraving bill. But every dollar saved by the Jayhawker managers on their engravings more pages in the book, more color in the printing,
Information for Those Turning in Glosses and Records for Organizations
and an earlier delivery in the spring. At present our budget calls for more than nine hundred engravings, some of which will be made up from as many as ten glosses.
The Jayhawker managers have a lot of office work, art work and checking to do on each gloss turned in, so it is obvious that if we are to turn in the bulk of our glosses to the engraver before January 15, we must have them in our office before January 5. We ask your co-operation. In order to answer your questions about glosses and records to be turned in to the Jayhawker office, we give the following:
1. Bring the gloss of your group to the Jayhawker office, room 110. Fraser, with the last names, only, of the members in the picture attached to the gloss. Be sure that the names attached belong to the faces in the picture.
2. On another sheet, typewrite or print the information called for in the Jayhawk instruction sheet which was mailed you some time ago. If you did not get one of these sheets, please call at the Jayhawker office and get one.
3. Payment for space in the Jayhawk must be made at the time the gloss and information are turned in, at the rate of $15.00 per page.
4. Please verify and check carefully all information.
Information for Those Turning in Glosses es for Class Sections
1. Your gloss must be 4 x 6 inches, square. See that it is not cracked or broken and does not bear the imprint of the photographer as glosses which are off-size or damaged cannot be accepted.
2. You pay the photographer only for your picture. Payment for space in the Jayhawker is made at the Jayhawker office. For Seniors the space costs $3.00; for Juniors the charge is $2.75.
3. When you bring your gloss to the Jayhawker office you will be given a record blank to fill out. This is all you need to do in order to get your picture in the Junior or Senior class section.
4. Class officers, and members of the two senior class societies will have composite pictures. This means that each person who is a class officer or a member of Torch or Schem must have an extra gloss printed, which will then be taken to some photographer for mounting.
Information for Secretaries of Tho Groups Having Composite Pictures in the Jayhawker for the First Time
2. If a student is in more than one group, each having a composite picture, he must have one gloss for each group.
1. If your group is having a composite picture made, the following suggestions make be of assistance to you.
3. All glosses for a group must be taken to one photographer for mounting.
4. Secretaries must be sure to give the photographer the name of the group and a list of the members. Check up to be sure that every member has a gloss.
After more than eight months of planning and work on the 1923 Jayhawker, we think we can definitely promise you a book which will be radically different from most college annuals. In the 1923 Jayhawker will be many features not seen in the average college annual. How well we have
5. As soon as you have the composite picture mounted, tell the Jayhawker editor, who will then get the original to send to the engraver.
succeeded in turning out a Jayhawker which will please you, we are willing to have you judge in the spring.
Wm. W. Brehm, Business Manager
And when you turn in your gloss and record at the Jayhawk office, why not subscribe for your book if you have not already done. You will always be glad you did.
Bill & Ted
E. F. (Ted) Hudson, Editor
The Jayhawker office is in room 110, Fraser. Office hours from 8 a.m. until midnight, except Sundays.