THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; r 56 cents a month; r 16 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
 December 17, 1910, at the post office
 at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
 March 3, 1879.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K-U, 25-80
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of English at the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Daily Kaanan goes to picnic at the University of Kaanan, to go for a tour of the campus and to stand for the ideals the students offer to be clean; to be cheerful ouset to be clean; to be cheerful ouset to be more serious; to serve to the heat of its ability the university.
Editor & Coopr.
Editor & Coopr.
Chief Editor.
Chief Vernon
Telegraph Editor.
Marten Stanley
Alumni Editor.
Todd Hudson
Alumni Editor.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Rupenha
Aasl Business Mgr...James Connely
Business Mgr...Cornell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George MoVy Phyllis Wingent
Wilfred Husband Phyllis Hillton Hill
Arlene Humberger Marion Collins
Artemisia Humberger Marion Collins
Jaseline Gilmore Raymond Dyer
Margare
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1922.
STOPPING 'SNOW FLURRIES'
The Men's Student 'Council has made one advance in checking the "snow" check evil in Lawrence. The requiring of students who wish to pay their bills with personal checks to obtain identification cards from the Registrar's office ought to prevent logos-check writing. The new ruling will not, however, stop the practice of University students writing checks on "over-drawn" accounts. This is not, however, a paranoid issue in the financial problems concerning K. U. students, as a great many of the merchants now require that the students give their addresses when writing checks. As a rule if the check is returned with an "out-of-fund" statement, the students make it good.
If the down-town merchants cooperate with the council on the identification card plan, good results ought to be forthcoming. The new ruling will prevent any forgery of checks. The repressible actions of University "check artists" in the past will not be repeated.
Without the backing and co-operation of the merchants in the new movement, the effect of the identification card in combating the money leases will come to nothing. Lawrence business men have been to accommolating in chasing the students' chucks. The efforts of the Council can have been to the the men are go be will be waived unless the business houses absolutely refuse to cash any checks of a student who is not known and does not carry an identification card. The whole situation narrows down to this: from now on Lawrence merchants are almost wholly responsible for their own losses from Hill checks. If the merchants are to prevent loss from worthless paper, they must demand the identification of all check-writers.
Miss G. L. White, dean of women at Cornell, expresses herself as not being one whit worried concerning the future of the modern girl. “Leave her alone and she will work out her own salvation.” says this liberal dean. That’s caused all the trouble. The modern girl has been let alone since she left the cradle.
WRESTLING NEEDS HELP
Would any of the students on the Hill today have lived and flourished if their mothers had not nourise them, protected them and supporte them?
Every organism of life, every pro ject, every sport must be mothered as carefully as a new born babe for the first two or three years of its existence. But the extreme carefulness must come out at the very first of its life.
K. U. has a wonderful start for an intercollegiate wrestling team but it is doomed to die for lack of nourishment, unless more men on the Hill take an active interest by coming
out for the team. By the action of the athletic board, wrestling is a recognized sport, which means that letters will be awarded.
With a coach who has had years of experience training professionals and amateurs, with the possibility of mastering a Tiger or a Cornhusker, in personal contest, with the prize a "K" that letter which is the dream and goal of all of the men of the University, with the department of athletics solldly behind the sport, with a student body slowly becoming interested, wrestling should appeal to every red-blooded Kansan.
In wrestling each contestant is master of his own destiny. Only with training brought about by competition can one triumph over the other, Kansas, who glories in her men, must have men on the wrestling squad, before she can hope to claim supremacy in this new level of Valley sports.
"The college infirmaries are full o
the victims of "rushing," declares a
dean of women at the National As-
sociation of deans. Right, and
the college infirmaries don't contain them
all by any means.
KANSAS WEATHER GONE WILD
"I indied a diref outlook, and a pessimistic prediction, but it does verily appear that Kansas is by way of acquiring another idiosyncrasy. On top of her Sockless Senator, her Carrie Nation, and her Industrial Court, she seems to be about to become the victim of the most unreliable an exasperating of climates.
One tools up Mount Oread in next to shirt sleeves on Monday stopping half way up to wipe a perspiring brow. And on Tuesday one might very possibly shiver one's way down the same Hill, perchance being assisted in the descent by a forty foot skid and dive of a covering of snow or ice.
Granted that it adds rest to life,
this proposition of waking up on
wondering if it be seventy or seventen
degrees above zero, it is becoming a
bit tiresome. And besides, Kansas
has no need of the publicity that
attaches itself to any thing or place
along with such a novelty. Kansas
has already had enough of both such
novelties and such publicity.
"Missouriian in Hero Role," roads a headline. But we did it. The only part we ever saw a Tiger play was that of the villain.
SOMETHING IS EXHUMED
SOMETHING IS INVESTIGATED
Someone dug up something the other day on the University campus that has been dead for about fifteen years. Since this disinstrument has taken place, for some strange reason, the students who were in the habit of using the buildings, the approaches to the buildings, and the side walks for rendezvous with lady cotine have discontinued the practice.
Now unless this something, which has been dug up, is buried again, other things will follow chronologically; not implying, of course, that if one thing follows another it is due to it. This will only be in the natural order of events.
So do not be perturbed if you are walking down the street with your friend and he suddenly grabs his smoking utensils from his pocket and starts towards the middle of the street. Probably he doesn't know how he acquired the habit of smoking but he can tell you right off how he got the habit of associating the idea of smoking with the minute of the street.
Requiring that the smokers walk in the middle of the street will relieve traffic congestion on Mount Oread considerably, but it is liable to increase the rate of mortality. The rate of mortality among smokers is higher than it should be right now, and forcing them to walk in the middle of the street will probably make more figures in the red.
If this exhumed something is allowed to remain at large it will be almost necessary to establish the zone system on the campas; one similar to the ones used in large cities near the street car tracks there is marked off a safety zone for pedestrians who are waiting to board the cars. They are called safety zones. The ones being recommended here
have exactly the same purpose but a different name. They will be called smokers' zones. The smokers' son will be used by the smokers, the sidewalks by the students, and the street will be used by the vehicles. Take it all in all, it is something like the colored soldier, who, when asked if he enlisted for the duration of the war, replied that he had only enlisted for the duration. The question is, what is the duration?
Claim Tales from the Hill
RASPBERRY
Everyone at the University is acquainted with at least one of them. They are a necessary evil of every institution of learning, and the great majority of students learn to tolerate them with as much good nature as possible. But some few are always reluctant to be given the other day, and it took an incentive engineering class to make the downfall complete.
Who is he? Why the class part of eaves?
He is the man who takes more than does the professor in rest of the class into the dark back ground, and he himself stands out, in bald relief before all. At times his propensity for talking seems even to approach the shrinking goal of making the instructor himself a more figure well known; he needs no description.
The story is told that, in one of the classes of Marvin Hall, there was an individual who showed unmistakable signs of development just such a proclivity for superfluous reciting. He was making himself entirely to obliquous to please his flamel shifted classroom. He had been all the while of the sufferer were not of the passive type. The plotted vengeance.
Hanging over the black-board in the room where the class was wont to meet, was a large map of the ruler type. The platters saffrured a few cents from the window shades of the room, and attached them to the map. Nor had they attended a (technical school for robbing) they perfected a rule that would be released, and roll up with both arms and noise.
On the chosen day—it wasn't hard to choose the day, for, according to report, the embryo past awaits reattained at some length—the class gathered and the recitation began. The plotters had not long to wait; the garulous person soon launched himself into a learned discussion of the subject in band. Suddenly the map on the front board seemed so unmovable with no unaccompanied and a lusty "hang." The board was clear of the map and every person in the room was staring at the board. The tallative one looked and beheld in large and glaring letters the word "Raspberry."
Javhawk Flown
Faye Carnichuel, A.B.12, heads the English department of the high school at Colony, Mo. This is the student taught in the Colony High School.
Byron Collins, former student in the University, Harry Bennett, A.B. 21, of Kansas City, George Chandler, B.S.21, and Floyd Hackenhall, A.B. 20 of Topka were visitors at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Sunday.
Mark S. Ewald, A.M. 129, professor of psychology and philosophy at Southwestern University, spent Thursday in Lawrence.
Carlos W Evans, LLB-21, is employed in a law firm in Kansas City, Mo.
Due to a widespread epidemic of influenza at the University of California, many instructors have dispersed with roll call in their classes. A number of the faculty are ill with flu and have been ill with illness. With the exception of two cases of pneumonia there are no serious complications.
On Other Hills
Plans have been worked out at the University of Oregon for the first all-state relay of collegiate institutions by the representatives of seven Oregon colleges and universities. The relay carnival was suggested by members of the organization as a purpose of fostering a better athletic spirit in the state and also to give the smaller colleges some incentive to turn out track teams.
Construction work on the new $44,000 gymnasium at the University of Colorado will be discontinued, and not resumed until financial conditions permit. It was approved by the Board of Regents. It is not known how long work will be involved.
known how long work will be suspended, although the foundation of the building is expected to be completed within the next few weeks.
Fragrant competition at the hands of a few, scarily representative organizations, has cheapened to a marked degree the status of the fraternal bodies on the Hill during the most few months.
THE PAN-HELLENIC SITUATION to the Daily Kansan:
Student Opinion
If your town or your school is not the best type, in your mind, should you pull up your stakes and leave? Or should you lend your assistance toward effective reconstruction? One way to do that is that your town will not accept that way.
The withdrawal of two or three Greek letter organizations from the nana's Pan-Italicie or fraternity governing body has cast a reflection of uncertainty upon all fraternities to such an extent that the situation, as now known, can be viewed as a war of classification. The direct causes for these few withdrawals may be summed up in a few words. Jealousy, unwarranted exclusiveness, and internal weakness which makes it necessary for some one or two organizations to have additional privileges in order that they may successfully attain membership. Being established on a somewhat firm basis, are the chief reasons for the disappearance of these representatives from the meetings of pan-Hellenic council. These fraternities have allowed one man in some cases to be the entering wedge between natural alignments which should exist among them. These men are the only fraternity men. Granted that these two or three men are the best on this Hill, which statement would certainly have to be qualified, is seems rather a weak precedent to establish an organization which should hold its friendly relations with other fraternities as paramount to the rulings of the majority are outstanding characteristics which will determine the success or failure of any body, and will invariably brand the individual member of that body in a way which may not promote the greatest esteem
not promote the greatest contest among his associates.
A Fraternity Man
A Pen-Hellenic Council is essential in the government of the social fraternities which exist in the University of Kansas. Its success depends absolutely on the type of fraternities from which representatives are sent. The opening for constructive work is just as great as that for doctrine. What is to be the attitude of the several fraternities on Mount Oread?
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cesh. 15 works, two serials, one advertement and not more than 25, one insertion
FOR RENT - Nics large room, modern house, to one or two young man. Ready March 1, 1519 Tenn. St.
Phone 1245 Red. 904-314-5
FOR RENT—Room for boys at 1324
Ohio. Phone 2758 Red. 100-5-316
WANTED—Two copies of Becker's "Essay on Kansas." Phone Taylor at 3290 White. 101-2-318
ROOM FOR WOMEN - Nice large sunny rooms in modern house, centrally located, water heat water, chambered, 1924 Ri, Sq. 2323 Red.
100-4.35 M²
LOST—Black Onyx ring with S. A. E.
crest between 1424 Tenn and East,
Ald. Finder find 1788 Black, 1013-317
LOST = Black, Cordill Fountain pen,
with gold ring at top, on Campus.
Phone: 2014 Red. 101-2-320
WANTED—College student, man or woman, to fill responsibility position in our educational department during summer vacation. Liberal salary. Write S. H., care Kanan Business Office. 934-301-8
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD—For information leading to return of Split Rotton porch furniture consisting of two rockers, one straight chair and a sette. Taken from 1320 Ohio. 94-53-02
WANTED—Roommate for young
lady. Modern house, 916 Ohio
Street. Phone 963. 91-5-283
LOST—Acomas Pin on Campus or
Stadium. Finder please return to
Acomas House. Reward. 95-5-297
FOR RENT—Room for boys at 1134 Louisiana. Phone 1125. 98-5-308
LOST—Acomas Pin on Campus or
FOR RENT—Two double rooms for girls in modern house two blocks
B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis'
E. Waterman and Conkh
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
from campus, Call 2509.—Mrs. I. L.
Garrett. 99-3-315
WANTED - K. U. student to fill high grade position in our educational extension department during vacations.
REQUIRED - G. K. graduate of G. K. university Business Office. G. K. 98-3-310
Business Office
FOR RENT—Two large furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Neas the Hill. C. Call K. U. in aft room.
LOST—Ring of keys near Campus.
Under please notify E. W. Suther-
land at 835 Hl.
FOR SALE - Old-Dobleblade Eight, mechanical condition guaranteed, paint and tires in excellent condition. Owen Carl at Carlsbad. 98.5-307
FOR RENT—Double room for girls, at 900 Ind. Phone 1709 Red.
Johnson's Chocolates for that Sweet Tooth. Fresh-every-week at Drugstore Bank Records—adv.
Montag's famous K. U. embossed stationery on sale today at Rankin Drum Store—adv.
Dys of all kinds for spring garments. Use them and save money.—Rankin Drug Store—adv.
D, Oreulap, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
gurantecd. Phone 445. Dick Building
adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. R. PANNE (Exzalonta) Pra-
cine, hospital and surgical Lections of the mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Americaste. 367-288 Perkins Dilig.
DR. FLORECE BARROW* Osteopath
Phone 2357, 969% Mass. SL
SIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING,
heating and electric work. Phone
161. Powersock Theatre Bldg.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone
A. A. J., VANWINKLE, Your oateh
phone: 1329 Ohio Phone 1031.
DAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (EX
clusive Optometrist) Office exam
direction; glasses made Office 1025 Mass
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
 Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
 107% Mass
YOU, MR. STUDENT
should have used a
wine. You can rent one from
a $49.80 up. Or with,
privilege, you can rent it
up to $69.80.
will allow all rent you have paid to
count actual售价 price of machine
and service it is made to save you money if
you find you want to own a machine
Your Choice of Makes
State your choice. Underwood, Romington and Elysian will be every pretty-retro in a famous "Young Process." This prize will go to the country over. It is back of our own clean glamour guardians. We grant 16 days for trial on all our machines.
Get Our Prices
We save you 15 per cent and up
money on purchases and makes,
and orders to select from.
selected stock of machines in America.
or buy anywhere. Write today!
YOUNG TYPEWHITER CO.
DEPT. 233 CHICAGO
25 W. Lake St. Phone, Central 46
Peppermint flavored shawg gum with Peppermint Sugar Cake.
Sugar luck
makes for your mouth.
I love to
eat a
dried fruit
center to add
digestion,
brighten, oneth
eye and keep
them up and thor
VENUS PENCILS
FOR the student or prof.
the appl path VENUS in
table for fair pencil
penalty Lack degrees
and 3 curves.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS, WEICH AND WELCH, CHROPACTORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115, Office over Houk's
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
National-printing of all kinds
flowerock Bldg
PRICES REDUCED ON
Memory Books
Hurd's Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
C. H. Tucker, President
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
DIRECTORS
CAPITAL $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashur, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
PRO TCH-College Tailor Spring Suits from $40. up
Varsity----Bowersock Wed. & Thur. Wed. Only
SCHEDULE OF RATES Effective March 1, 1922
Treatment in Office...$2.00
Calls in City...2.50
Calls in Country...2.50
plus 75c per mile one way
Adenoids (Edward Technique)...$5.00
Other Operations According to Case
Those Hay Fever cases that want to spend this year at home feeling good will please report in early March. Treatment at this time insures freedom from attack during the year. The number of patients will of necessity be very limited and after I have dated what I can treat successfully I will postpone the rest.
In the Hay Fever cases as well as other types of treatment I will give my very best to you. For this I will expect you to co-operate and we will win.
As for credit, I will extend the same amount of credit that your overment, your railroad or your movie man extends. Get me?
Osteopathically Yours,
Van Winkle
1329 Ohio Street.
Bowersock Theatre, Sat., Night Only Mar. 4
The Event of the Season
The Vanderbilt Producing Company's
Acknowledged Musical Comedy Triumph of the Civilized World
The Girl Whose Fame and Good Cheer Girdles the Globe
The Girl Whose Fame and Good Cheer Girdles the Globe Who Has Many Spurious Imitators—But—No Equals Company's Own Symphonic Orchestra Augmented by Theatre Orchestra
PRICES—$2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Plus War Tax
Mail Orders Accepted Now
Box Office Sale of Seats Opens Thursday Morning