THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Special student paper of the University
Subscription price $2.50 in advance
for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 16 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1210, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kanaa, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the University of Journalism at the University of Alabama at Chapel Hill, the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 35 and 66
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kannan arpegs to plex, the University of Kannan to go on a day-long walking journey by standing on a bench to play no fewer wickets to be clean; the one contemptuous course to leave open, in all to challenge the students of the University.
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Axet Business Mgr...Merrick Connelly
Axet Business Mgr...Conwell Carlson
Editor-in-Chief
Eukala Dengpeng
Editor-in-Chief
Nicholas Kaurer
Editor-in-Chief
Ribba Ibina
Graphic Editor
Charles Geogann
Editorial Assistant
Alumni Editor
Mary Hair
Alumni Editor
BOARD MEMBERS
Joer Turner
Christopher Foley
Chris Shaw
Pictures By
George Muckey
George McVee
Michael J. Duffield
Ted Hudson
Lecture Loch
John Kane
Armenia Rumberger
Baltimore
Jacqueline Simmons
Stuart Button Hill
Marvin Oldins
Catherine DePauw
Caroline Herkendale
Kevin Lang
Faye Lynn
BREAKING THE DATE RULE
MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922
The enforcement of the date-rule has never been very much of a success, but during the last two years things have been going from bad to worse, or better and better, depending which side of the fence you are on. Once upon a time there was a Disciplinary Committee before which students were called for the breaking of campus laws. Now that has caused to function and it is seriously to be doubted whether many freshmen know about the date-rule except as a sort of a vague tradition of which the upper-classman tells and which they are inclined to disbelieve.
It's just about as 'bad' as that Dates parade openly without fear of being brought to time. The same question arises concerning it as in the case of the anti-cigarette law in Kauai. It is better to have a law that is openly flouted and scorned than none at all? Constant disobedience of a rule brings only disrespect for the authorities imposing it.
This is not a plea for the removal of all restraints on the student conduct, however. Without question, they are necessary. But it does seem as if something a little fairer than the present blanket date-rule could be worked out. Other schools have done it; why not K. U.？
Why are the Missouri politicians making such a fuss over the appointment of Nat Goldstein as internal revenue collector at St. Louis, Judging from his name Nat should be the best collector St. Louis ever had.
TYPES OF DISHONESTY
Dishonesty — a word at which every one looks askance at when he thinks of it with its attendant applications. And yet more than a fair degree of it exists in and about the campus. The student is prone to think that the libr the thief, the cheat, and other types of dishonest folkers are far removed from him—but he does not think to the bottom of things.
Dishonesty may mean more than stealing a neighbor's clothes, work, or honor; it may consist of other things than trolling a naked untruth to a friend or foe. "The dishonest man is he who does less than his part or takes more than his share." What then is the individual who slides through a course with poorly prepared lessons and a friend's assistance? How shall the man or woman be classified who never surveys on a disrespectable committee because he or
she is "too busy," or who breaks an appointment because it is inconvenient to keep it? Can not these types be justly classified with those who do less than their part?
which comes to the group, but never feels bound to assume any censure or blame if the plans go awry, no matter how instrumental he may have been in bringing about the trouble.
If truth and justice are fundamentals of good citizenship why not rule out petty dishonesty as well as the gross offense punishable by law? Why not seek contention in an inner consciousness which is above littleness and deceit, and not below the high st and best that lies within reach?
Miss Jenette Rankin, ex-congresswoman asserts that she sees a woman president in the future. Who was it that accused women of being short sighted?
"RAVEN" SOCIETY
A unique organization, called the "Raven Society," exists at the University of Virginia, memorializing the student life of Edgar Allen Poe, who spent one term at that institution. The society takes care of the room occupied by the author, preserves the Poe moments, and otherwise fosters the memory of the famous American
This is all the more unique when it is known that Poe left the University because his foster father was not satisfied with his conduct there. Most of his time was idle, is appears in browsing idly in the library. Poe also left West Point because one of his favorite pastimes was lamination his superiors and giving vent to a rather erreious critical ability.
Poe's foster father exhibited a very natural trait in becoming dissatisfied with the author's conduct because he spent much of his time fingering the leaves of forgotten lace in a dusty library. It is very probable had the foster lived a half century later, he would have all the more vehement. Fathers do not send their sons to college to fretter away their time among useless and musty volumes by forbears instructed.
Their attitude frequently is that this is all right for girls, but the boys must acquire something that can be expressed in the ring of the cash register. So Poe went home, and another chapter was written in his life that later was of value to his sensational biographers.
It is this tendency toward utra-commercialism that is doubtless at the bottom of the fact that American men of letters do not include more of sparkling genius. Literary genius does not thrive in an environment characterized by perennial dotharasing. If Fpo were a modern college student, he would doubtless be considered rather queer and subjected to social ostracism; and, having been treated thus, he would probably enroll in the School of Engineering and spend his life in the very practical and material occupation of building concrete viaducts.
WERE YOU BORN IN MAY?
May is one of the most wonderful months, there being only eleven others that are anything like as good. Some of the world's greatest men were born in May, William Jennings Bryan, Senator Reed, and Pete Reedy, for instance. It is said that the best wives are born in this month, always being of the female sex and a clinging vine type. Persons born in this, of all months, should be very careful what they do on the 30th of February. Success is assured in almost any endeavor, but bartending and professional pinchole playing lend themselves most readily. A person born in May may often live until he dies or is killed by somebody else's Ford car.
Their most common disease Spring Fever.
One of their chief faults is that they have too many.
Lucky stones—Peach stones and gold bricks.
Favorite color—Grey, sand, or flesh.
Lucky day—Sunday night.
And then is the person who Lucky numbers—2781 and 2:30 A. always must have first consideration M.
—the one who, because he is Mr. So-and-So, if you please, must always month will undoubtedly excel at be consulted as to whether he favors dominies and pie eating contents, and the proposed scheme and the mutual he should never marry a woman who friend of these two types is always older than he is unless he is quite willing to share any honor younger than she.
Official Daily University Bulletin
All men who have filed claim for exemption this semester must report to the office, 105 Gymnasium, before May 20th and have same verified.
Volume 1
copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
until 11:50 a.m. m.
No. 34.
COLLEGE FACULTY:
PHYSICAL EXEMPTION CLAIMS MUST BE VERIFIED:
The Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will hold its regu lar meeting at 4:30 Tuesday in Blake Hall lecture room.
J. G. Brandt, Dean.
University students who wish to enroll for summer work in the course in Field Geology or in Pre-Med Physics should do this *week*. Each of these courses is conditional upon an enrollment large enough to warrant giving it. The entire eight hours of Pre-Med Physics will be offered if the demand is met, and the remaining eight hours this summer should be approved for that entire amount *this week*. Each student should have his course approved and signed by his regular advisor.
SUMMER SESSION FIELD GEOLOGY AND PRE-MEDIC PHYSICS:
R. A. Kent, Director Summer Session.
I am at present teaching English to the Lewis and Clark *Hard* School here. It is a wonderful school with an enrollment of over two thousand students. I expect to go into administrative work this coming year but have not a definite position as yet. Very truly yours,
FINE ARTS GRADUATING RECITAL:
NOTICE TO BAND:
The University Band will meet at 5 o'clock Tuesday at the Stadium in full uniform for play for the May Fete. C, M. Canaples, Director.
Student Opinion
FIND MISS KELLY MEETING HER.
Miss Helen Kell, organist, assisted by Miss Irene Peabody, contralto, will give her graduating recital at 8:20 Tuesday in Fraser Chapel. The public is invited.
H. L. Butler, Dean.
The University faculty likes to have things to do with student affairs, and it likes to feel that it has influence in all student activities. Now in one direction, there is a great need for faculty influence, the point being in regard to students in K, U, having more opportunities in faculty. At O, U, they have been prohibited and they ought to be prohibited here.
MAY FETE:
Obviously the accidents on the campus resulting from fast and careless driving would disappear, and it seems to be the custom for the drivers to see how close they can come to the ones walking. They must think "Why these contemptuous walkers, behave themselves and give me all the voad?"
C. L. Suffield, A. M. 17, writes from Spokane, Washington:
The greatest benefit of all would be in grades. Students now keeping cars here would have better grades in all probability for many times there would be nothing for them to do but study. If they can't go out anywhere their experience would make them study a little more at least, then they do now.
Jayhawks Flown
Another thing, the autos are largely responsible for the breaking of the date rule. Of course it will always be possible for girls living here in town to have mid-week dates unannounced. You can't stay at security houses after eight o'clock and get away with it. They won't even try for dates generally during the middle of the week, for it is not so easy for a girl t Josip cut of the house, unless there is a car parked nearby. Most of the many students would blow if their cars were not allowed, but they would really be benefited, and so would the University. People can laugh about walking up the Hill, but it really is good exercise and the ones who ride up every day don't get it. It would be a good thing for students to leave their cars at home.
At O. U, the plan has been successful. The students are getting used to it and do not mind the ban. The writer hopes that this law will sometime be passed here by the University faculty.
The annual May Fete will be held at 5:30 Tuesday in the Stadium. Margaret Bacto, Director.
It is certainly refreshing to get news from home. There are lots of folks in Chicago but a Kansas man is lonesome away from Kansas.
John W. Twente, A. M. '16, who is attending Teachers College at Columbia University writes:
Yours,
Abel J. McAllister.
Very truly yours,
C. L. Suffield.
Abel J. McAllister, B. S. '14 writes from Chicago;
A Junior
I trust that K. U. is prosperous and that the School of Education is growing rapidly as well for there is where
Very sincerely,
W. Twente
of my work.
J. W. Twente.
Songs From The Hill
And the youngest prof has been bur ied
When our last quiz has been taken,
And the ink-wells are busted and
dried;
afe by dear Plato's side;
Lie down for an hour or two
Till the dean of all good quiz-men
Shall call us to quizzes anew.
Sate by dear Plato's side;
We shall rest, and faith, we shall
need it.
They shall swoon in a flower-decked
lair;
Then those who have worked shall be happy,
They shall fondle their Phi Beta Kan keys.
And no one shall cut their hair.
They shall have strength like Samman.
They die on Pasteurized milk;
but they shall still be堕落.
Their names shall be published if Who's Who,
And their watch-fobs shall be of sitis
And only the tea-hounds shall troun der
The flowers that grow on their grave.
And each, with his transcript bespat
tered
And only the cake- eaters rave;
(While Dean Brandt pensively sprinkle
les)
With blood from the pen of Miss Lear:
Shall knock at the portal celestial And beg to come back next year.
On Other Hills
Student politics for the annual election of officers to the various student positions at the University of Texas is waxing warm. The elections will be held about the middle of this month.
"More money is spent on students of the Ohio State University by the state than the student spends on himself," declared Dr. W. O. Thompson, president of the University, in urging the justification of the expenditure of money by the state, recently. "The expense is in the public mind and the student must justify it," continues President Thompson.
The federal board for vocation education has approved the San Houston Normal college as a teacher-training institution in vocational agriculture under the Smith-Hughes act, it has been learned here. An amendment to the Texas state plan for vocational educational, approved by the Legislature, provides for teacher-training in related subjects in trade and industrial education in the North Texas Normal college.
The President estimated the cost of a year at college to a student to be between $400 and $500. While he pointed out that a college graduate can earn more money than one who does not go through school, he said: "You are not getting the benefits he wished for; you do not waste time and money, but get experience and money. If one can keep the pace, it is best to keep on."
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash, he adds. Five large cloaks 49 cents. Over 15 words describe five inexperienced cloaks 29 cents. Three inexperienced cloaks 20 cents. No cash. Cash must always accompany买手.
LOST—DeMoiq sister pin in between Fraser and 1200 Tennessee, Reward. Dorothy Connect. Phone 2577.
SUMMER WORK-MEN AND WOMEN: $500 or more for your vacation work. Send only name, ad-
FOR SALE—Dress suit, excellent condition, size 36. $15.00. Call 1497 White after seven. 149-2-38
dress, and phone number to Business Manager, care of Daily Kansan. 5t
TO RENT—Room
School. Modern including sleeping
porch. Moderate price. Call Floyd
Shields. 1884. 149-240
TO RENT—Rooms for Summer
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PAYNE (Exon) - Ophthalmic Pra-
tector, and surgical Leasons of the
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
System. 307-887. Perkins Hldg
Phone 859
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work, Prices reasonable. Phone 228 1027 Mass. Street.
CHIRICHERES
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PACTORS, graduates of Palm
school. Phone 115. Office over Houra's
CHIROPRACTORS
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Hubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017½ Miss
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPAN-
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Howerseck Sldg
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your osteo path. 1329 Ohio. Phone 1031
DR. FLORENCE BARROWW Osteopath
Phone 2327. 6999 . Mars.SI.
O. Drulpe, Specialist, Eye, Ear
Nose and Threat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
—adv.
Miss Marjorie Ireson, L. R. A. M.
(Licentiate Royal Academy of Music
Leather Programs Card Cases
New Line Just Received
Thesis Binding, Engraved Cards
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALRICH
756 Mass. St. Printing
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis
E. Fastman Eodak神的
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
S. J. Mass. Sts.
847, Mass, Sts.
PROTCH The Tailor
TRADE MARK REG. U. S. PAT. GFP.
THE ORIGINAL WID
GARTER
You wouldn't wear a bandigan! It couldn't be wrapped with a garter that depends on adjoined肘部. No, it wouldn't.
Six to 11, everywhere, in smiles and the
K. Z. Sport, and the K. Z. Sport Garter. Made
by the Tape. T. P. Taylor, Borgwarner, Coen.
Featured by All Leading Merchants
VENUS PENCILS
FOR the student or prof,
the superb VENUS outlaws all for perfect pencil
marks for perfect black degrees
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AFTER EVERY MEAL WRIGLEYS
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
Sugar jacket
'melt in my mouth.' leaving
flavored gum
center to aid
digestion,
brighten teeth
Peppermint flavored chewing gum with Pepperin. It is Sugar Coating.
London), pupil of Jacques Bouhy, Paris, late of Sir Herbert Tree's Company and others, is opening a studio in Lawrence for singing pupils. Applications should be made at once. For particular write care Mrs. S. F Kelly, R. F. D. No. 1, or telephone 1018. 137-5
Leland Stanford's new million dollar stadium will be used for grand opera during the June season.
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. Horn, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Florist
931 Mass. St.
FLOWER SHOP
RALPH W. WARD
Lawrence, Kansas
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
15th & Barker Ave.
GREENHOUSES
Telophone 621
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asho, L. V. Miller, T. C. G-geen
J. C. Moore, N. O. Bishop
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. H. Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
SCHOOL OF TRAINING
D. C. Ashar, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF TRAINING
Announces
COMPTRLLERS COURSE
FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES
SERVICE FELLOWSHIP
Classroom work mornings
Office work afternoons
Other courses
Merchandising, Personnel, Teachers, Education.
Directors
For further information apply
Dr. Norris A. Briscoe, Director,
New York University School of Retailing
32 Waverly Place
New York. N. Y.
is a "favorite." because its meals are good, its service prompt, and its prices reasonable. Students trade solicited.
Formerly Brick's Lunch
DEWS & HOKANSON, PROPRIETORS
Harry M. Young, Manager
105 W. 8th St.
Facing City Hall
THE FAVORITE CAFE
Facing City Hall
WHITE KID SLIPPERS
$7.50
and
$8.00
White-kid slippers with JUNIOR LOUIS or the covered BLOCK heels. Plain one strap or fancy cut out patterns.
NEWMAN'S
In quenching thirst it leaves nothing to be desired.
Drink
Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
The C.c.a-Cola Co.
Atlanta, Ga.