1. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the aca decem year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week. Entered as second-class mail mast September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaas, under the act of March 2, 1879. Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 35 and 66 Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the DePere University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism The Daily Kansan ams to plecec the University of Kansas to go forwarc to standing for the ideals the citizens to be clean; to be cheerful to have more arsenic probes to have more arsenic probes to have more arsenic probes to serve to the host of the ability EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editor Ted Hudson Associate Editor John Goffman Campus Editor Glenn Turner Telegraph Editor James McGarry Telegraph Editor Margaret Larkin Journal Editor Jill Rudolph Alumni Editor Raymond Dyer Alumni Editor Jim Hobbs BUSINESS STAFF Business Managers----Lloyd Ripkenway Ast. Business Manager----James Cornely Ast. Business Manager----Carol Carburo BOARD MEMBERS George MoVey Phylla Wingert Wilfred Husband Stella Dutton Hill Ferguson Chester Shaw Marc Taylor Arnema Rumbler Ted Hudson FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922 THE JAZZ MIND The world of tomorrow looks to the college students of today to be the Lincoln, Edison, and Waterson of tomorrow. Will it be disillusioned as it has been in the crumbled ruins of former civilization, or will the youth of today rise to the need? Embryo entertainers become imbued with the idea that the world jazz and tomfoolery, just because they find seduce in its brainless, enervating influence, and make it a point to display their pitiful repertoire on every occasion. Civilization cannot expect the youth of today to be the stuarchic citizens of tomorrow, the builders of government and home, the pioneers in ultra-modern science and invention, the clear headed thinkers that have brought the world to its present plane, if the students of the universities descent to the burlesque, the grotesque, and flaunt bits of the salacious philosophy of idle minds before the public. The world needs thinkers and not jazz-hounds. The jazm mind of today will be the forerunner of a weakened generation tomorrow. History repeatedly records decadence of nations starting through a general loosening of morals, integrity, purpose, and a disregard of the problems of the future such as are startlingly apparent in the present age. Some call it post-married madness—it is the jazz mind which is developing and spreading its ravages broadcast throughout the land. No, the world is not going to the bad, but it is getting ready for a swift ride—where?—on the skids of aimlessness and artificially stimulated pleasure which comes without paying the price demanded for it by destiny. The jazz mind is a sinister omen. The sooner the world settles down and begins to pay for what it gets in work and thought and application, the sooner our structure of civilization will become firmly set toward further progress on a foundation of sincerity of purpose and concerted action for the betterment of humanity. These purposes should be the sines of every college student in the country since he is to be a leader of tomorrow. Jazz won't do it. THAT MAN HENRY FORD That man Henry Ford. What is he trying to do? Does he intend to reform all industry in the United States? While he had everybody watching his motor car plant and his revolutionary schemes toward labor, he buys a railroad which was bankrupt and then loweres freight rates because claiming he has made a large profit. Next he gets publicity because he wants Muscle Shoals where Uncle Sam spent so much of the money raised to carry on the war. Henry Ford claims that he can make it a most profitable undertaking. Then just to keep his hand in the game, he buys the Lincoln Motor Car company and gives heart failure to manufacturers of high priced motors. But the last straw has been laid on the back of the long-suffering financiers of this country. Henry has started in to revolutionize the logging industry. He has abolished the hovels of the lumberjacks and in their place substituted modern barracks equipped with electric lights and modern conveniences. In the old days it was claimed that a lumberjack would go into the woods in the fall and not take a bath or change clothes until he came out in the spring. But Henry says this man can bathe as often as he pleases and have clean clothing too. Doesn't Henry Ford know that he will absolutely ruin the logging industry if he does not change his methods? *Text books are to be cheaper this year was the announcement to University people last fall. After buying a new supply of books this semester many students are wondering if all buyers of books before the reduction were oil kings. CLEANING UP THE MOVIES Evidence procured in both the recent events of the movie world at Hollywood would seem to indicate cent events of the movie world at Hollywood would seem to indicate that those cues were the bubbling up to the surface of conditions in the motion picture industry and among its followers which the movie magnate cannot much longer suppress. Yet as time goes on an indignant nation begins to wonder if perhaps the power of money may not yet smooth matters over and prevent too search inspection of the affairs of the movie world. There can be no doubt that Holleywood and its eviprons need cleaning up. There are in all likelihood a great many movie folk who lead decent respectable lives, but the pilling up of circumstantial evidence seems to show that there is a large element among the film artists who would better have lived in the ancient cities of Solomon and Gomorroh. The most serious feature of these conditions is their effect on the public and particularly on the young public. Motion pictures without a doubt are one of the greatest medias of education in the United States today. Their influence on the youth of the nation is incalculable. That educational institutions and churches realize this is shown by their growing use of films for educational purposes. But these play only a small part in film production. By far the greater mass of films are produced for the purpose of entertainment, but nevertheless in one way or another they educate. And they may be an educational feature for either good or bad. Quite aside from the kind of pictures in which they appear the motion picture stars have influence because of the searching scrutiny their lives and characters are subjected by children and young people. If the characters of these people are colored with the risue and with fast living this fact cannot help but react upon their admirers. So it would seem that the personnel as well as the pictures of the movie industry need censoring. We advance upon the hill for a 10:30 class. (The following are intended to serve as model rules of procedure.) Plain Tales from the Hill 2. Mount the hill so that as many people as possible can see you. Good impressions always bear fruit. 3. Stay clear of the dane mob in fright of Spoons with both learning that they do not see mere pass-by. 1. Leave house as 10:20 whistle blows. 4. Special care should be taken in walking across our concrete highway—there is danger of wearing it before we get the rest paved. Also, beware of the autos—someone might ask you to ride. (Note: If woman—forget some thing.) 5. Go easy past Green Hall, if in a hurry take to the street. (Note: if officer—tip hat) 6. Journalists cut across campus to building. 7. Unless fortified by a breakfast don't go close to the commons for savory odors will tempt you to class and go to Brick's. 8. Hold your breath when passing the Chem bantille. (Note: If the Commons have aroused an unlucky hue, the breath here will serve as an antidote.) On Other Hills 9. Stuff ears with cotton when heard walking by center Ad. board walking by center Ad. 10. If no classrooms have yet been reached advance firmly toward the west—the engineering building is A new organization to be known as the Knights of the Ball and Chain has recently been announced on the campus of the University of Idaho. It is a secret organization of sophomores and freshmen, representative of every The Men's Senate at the University of Grinnell has established "Quiet Hour" for the Men's Dorms. There is to be no necessary noise after 8 p.m. during the week and on Friday and Saturday after 11:30 p.m. on nights b fore athletic events there shall be quiet after 09:30 o'clock. male group and organization on the campus. The members plan to take upon themselves the responsibility of meeting visiting athletic teams and visiting delegates to college gathering get-heres, of ushering at college The W. A. A. board in the University of Grinnell are planning their all University annual Colonial Bath month to be laid the last of the month. visiting delegates to college gatherer gatherers, of ushering at college functions and similar duties. By the time the Methodist Conference meets in Topka in March it is expected that a new president for Baker University will have been chosen by a committee appointed by the board of trustees. Numerous candidates for the office have been discussed, but as yet they have not reached the point where an elimination process has been necessary. Who chooses the candidate, the committee will probably be inaugurated at commencement time, so that he may be able to plan his work for the coming year. The University of Nebraska is planning its annual university night for February 18. University night has been a Nebraska tradition for twelve years and is at present one of the biggest events of *the school year*. The honor system is on trial at Augusta College, Illinois, but has seemingly failed. Many meetings concerning this system have been held by the student body and faculty for the purpose of discussing the matter from both negative and affirmative sides, in an effort to come to a decision as to whether the honor system should be continued or be stopped. The women of Cornell are offered training on indoor rifle range. Firing will be under the instruction of a member of the military department and will follow the course now given by the rifle team. One challenge has already been received from a western team, but the teams will and if the response to this call for candidates warrants it, the challenge will be accepted. A member of the Greek department of the University of Michigan has just recently completed the translation of "The Arithmetic of Nicomachus crusa." This book which has never been translated in English, language is one of the most valuable books in the development of mathematics. Thirty girls at Michigan Agricultural College have answered a call for practice. Class teams are to be organized in the near future, and there has also been arranged a match with the University of Illinois. Rare coins which have been missing from the European Culture Museum at the University of Illinois since the Christmas vacation are thought to have been stolen by a student. Finger prints found on the case contain the coins are being used as a clue to the suspect. Northwestern University students have started a drive t₂ raise money for the "World Friendship Fund." At lunchbone given recently to raise funds, barley grind and yri bread was handed out. This is similar to the meal which the students of Central Europe receive from the relief kitchen every day. Sigma Tau honorary engineering externity at the University of Illinois, suggested to the dean, of engineers that they be allowed t's com An elaborate telephone system is being installed in the Iowa dermitory at the University of Iowa. Every room is to have a telephone which is directly in contact with the local exchange, and each is listed in the directory so that the students are easily reached. The dormitory at Iowa is the first in the country to have such a system. strategies in the college. The genera- attitude of the students and faculty favors the rating of the men, but suggests that the list be turned over to the dean and not made generally public. Building of a University of Nebraska stadium without use of the legislative appropriations is a plan outlined in the last edition of the University Journal. It suggests that the money subscribed for the memorial gymnasmis be diverted to a stadium, as none of the memorial features will be lost by this and a stadium is a vital necessity. It is no trouble for the average U. o. A. student to meet bills these days—it's dodging them that worries most of us.-K. C. Star. Jayhawk Jests It was on a crowded car. With somewhat of a flairish a young man arrows and offereed his seat to an elderly woman. "Thank you," the woman murmured. "It's very kind of you, and I hate to give a gentleman stand." "Oh, you are doing nothing of the kind," the young man insisted. And it was two blocks before he had figured out why everyone around him figured at his remark—K, C. Star. death is going to be quite a shock," said the murderer as they trapped him to the chair. WANT ADS "There are two kinds of widows," renacts Lea Anachshae, "the beaver and the relieved." All Want advertisements are cessh. 1 All Want advertisements cost $0.50 Five Invisibles 25 cents. Over 15 words and not more than 25, one invisible 25 cents. Want ad imced for less than 25 cents. Want ad incased for less than 25 cents. NOTICE--Reward will be given the gentlemen who recovered cap and black notebook in Spooner Library Thursday afternoon. Return to Kansas Business Office, or 1312 Vt. WANTED—Roommate for young lady, Modern house, 916 Ohio Street. Phone 963. 915-293 91-2-293 FOR RENT - Nice furnished room on a suitable for two or three bedrooms. No other roomers. Call: 1-890-756-2344 for 8:30 a.m. to p. m. 129-216-2491. Phone 129-216-2491. 05-29-521 LOST—Elijn wrist watch, Wednesday. Probably in Gym. Reward. -Laura Harkrader, Phone 268. 005.599 Board-$5.00 per week One Gay Gang Good Grub. Stitman Club. 915 Alabama FOR RENT—Rooms for girls in modern house. Hot water heat, well 90-5-289 87-5-259 F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis Fastman Kodaka Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conkh. Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St. "Suiting You" CLEANING furnished rooms. Call at 1225 Kentucky or 2323. 86-7-269 D. Orrelup, Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat. All Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building adv. Keep the teeth clean with Chlor-e-denta tooth paste. Rankin Drug Store...adv. Lincoln Day Lectur Professor F. H. Hodder will lecture on Portraits of Lincoln at the Unitarian church on Friday night, February 10, at 8 p. m. admission 25 cents. Proceeds for benefit of scholarship fund of American Association of Uki- O, Dreulph, Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat. All Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building- tf adv. PROFESSIONAL CARDS R. FLOREAN BARROWS. Osteopath Phone 2327, 969 1/4. Mass. 50. DR. J. R. PAYNE (Bass-ostat) Practice limited to the Extraction of teeth and surgical Lesions of the mouth.枕-Oxygen and Conduction Therapy. DR. A. J. VANWYNKLE, Four, osteo path, 1229 Ohio, Phone 1081 ALE PRINTING COMPANY. First first work. Prices receivable Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY Stationery-printing of all kinds bowensock 51dg HIROPRACTORS SQUIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMBING Heating and electric work Phon 101 Powerhouse Theatre Midg I'm going to the party now DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO- FACTORS, graduates of Palmert school, phone 115, Office over Housk^4 PRICES REDUCED ON LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY (EX- clusive Optometry) Eye exam checked; glasses worn - Office 1075 Mass Manicuring Massag? Shampooing THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time 01725 Mass R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop S. F. Horn, Prop. TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE. (Entrance Tenth or Grand) KANSAS CITY, MO. Memory Books Hurd's Stationery A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St. I'm dressed quite dainty too, I vow. Phone 148 Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans Train Calls Parly Work Country Trips Gaited Saddle Horses. For Hire Call one four-eight We'll clean your formal things in a way that will charm you. Our curtains appeal to ultra-curricular folks. That means you don't it? Remember— We have your negative on file and can make you more photographs at reasonable rates. Squires Studio The College Photographer Varsity Dance! F. A. U. Hall SATURDAY NIGHT Feb.11,1922 Saunders-Lucas 4-Piece Orchestra A Story of Loves— Man & Romance— Mother and Baby BOWERSOCK THEATRE February 13,14,15,16 Quaint Absurdities— Gay Barn Dances— Sleigh Bells Jingling A Simple Old fashioned Story of Plain People 3 P. M. TWO SHOWS DAILY 8:15 P.M. Adults 50 cents Children 25 cents Special Music by Mrs. Charlton's Orchestra TWO SHOWS DAILY In the End, Amazing Scenes, March Storm, Ice Break-Up 8:15 P.M.