THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 ir advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 11, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the DePaul University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to, plo-
tify the University of Kansas to go fur-
ther by standing for the ideals the
votes to be helium; to be cheerful
writes to be civilian; to be charle-
ous to move more serious prob-
lications to the health authority
of the University.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Marion Collins
*ampus Editor*
Jacqueline Gillen
*Joint Editor*
Margaret Jardin
*Metaphysics Editor*
Margaret Jardin
Alumni Editor
Jackson Wayman
*Lawrence Professor*
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager----Lloyd Rupertsha
Ast. Business Manager----James Commsy
Ast. Business Manager----Cornwall Carrhee
BOARD MEMBERS
toorege McVey Wingtet Wilfred Husband Stella Dellaund Hill Dave Ferguson Chester Shaw Ted Hudson Armena Rumberger Ted Hudson
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1922
A CLEAN SLATE
Approximately thirty-five hundred students are setting out this weed with a clean slate, to steer their un certain way through another semester of work. True, the slate may not be entirely clean in some cases, for the red peril of the transcript card, the tale-telling, crisism "F", has preyed just as heavily during the last term as **x**, but even the victims of this urge have the privilege of backing **u** for a new start at the barrier that proved their stubbling block.
A clean slate should mean a great deal to many students. How many can look back over the courses of the semester just finished and consciously be satisfied with what they accomplished and obtained in the hours spent in class room and study? How many have even approached that ideal situation of having received full value in information and training in return for the time spent in the course?
With this semester's clean slate, let's go after that ideal. The ideal of forgetting the two, three, or five hours of credit that one gets out of a course, and concerning one's self as to the knowledge obtained; of striving for an education; not for degree; a possession not a name.
A GOOD THING
Freshmen do you know what are the big advantages offered you by the R. O., T. C,? In the first place you will get pay for taking the courses in military science, once you have completed the basic work. This pay comes in monthly installments throughout the entire year and amounts to fifteen dollars a month. This is more than enough to pay for all your fees and text books and then have enough left over to help you pay your stadium pledge.
Beside being renumerative the work of the R. O. T. C. is credited toward a degree. If you are in the college it is possible for you to make fifteen hours, in the School of Engineering, thirteen hours.
This coming summer if you are a member of the R. O. T. C. you will have the choice of three places for a summer vacation with all expenses furnished. You may choose the lake country of Illinois at Camp Sheridan, the hills of Virginia at Fortress Monroe or the slopes of sunny California near San Francisco.
The work offered in the R. O. T. C. courses are interesting. You are paid for your time. In these blizzard days of January you can look forward to an instructive period at some camp this summer with your classmates.
Find out about it, then enroll.
THIS WEEK ENDS
Now that the semester is here and we are filled with good resolutions for the coming term, it might be well to consider how we are to spend the week ends. The two days at the
end of the school week are among the brightest spots of college life. After a week of class recitation and hard work, these days are bailed as a relief from the regular routine. Necessary rules forbid much merry making on our school days but on the week end there is always a round of social gaiety, and for many students mirth and pleasure reigns supreme.
But not every student regards Friday and Saturday as the stepping stones to a good time. To the very consciouscientious student it represents an opportunity to get caught up, or get a little ahead in his school work. He feels that the right to celebrate over the week end must be earned. If he is able to keep abreast with or on top of the mass of work that always seems to accumulate during the week, he is willing and ready to celebrate. But regardless of what type of student mind is represented, it is always an excellent thing to be able to dismiss school cares from the mind and dust the co-bebs of close confinement from the brain cavity for a short time each week. With a refreshed mind and a stimulated interest in things outside of school life, the work of the week will run more smoothly and more efficiently.
FOOTBALL'S BLACK EYE
Gossip is buzzing in the world of sport about another scandal in American athletes that has come to light through the suspension of nine University of Illinois football players and a threatened expulsion of some of Notre Dame's football men.
It seems that two small towns in Illinois have for years been bitter rivals, and feeling has always run high on the occasion of their annual football game. So according to newspaper reports, one town decided to hire a team of college stars and "wipe out" the other in the matter of betting. They hired the stars, but it so happened that the other town was not slow either, and did exactly the same thing. The other town won and collected some $50,000 in bets, press dispatches say.
So American athletes have received another black eye. Not long ago the Chicago White Sox baseball team had a number of players tried for throwing a World Series game, and the sporting world was agast. Baseball—the pride of America and supposedly the cleanest sport existing—had its character blacked by the lust of Mammon; by the lure of the dark green paper!
But when spartum recovered from this shock it congratulated itself that it still had intercollege football. Football was played only in colleges—in schools, where young men were seeking a higher education and the game was played for the love of sport with no thought of money.
New football has slipped by the way. It was a cruel blow to find that baseball was crooked; it is doubly worse to know that college football is deteriorating in the same manner. A few more such scandals and exposures, and baseball, football, and even lawn tennis if we are not careful, will be listed for elimination by the blue-law advocates.
The University of Illinois officials are to be commended for suspending the men who brought disgrace on their school. But expulsion will never erase the blot the school has received; it will never remove the black eye that the greatest college sport has received!
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash. 15
Five invites 30 cents. 15 over 15 words.
and not more than 24, or 10 cents.
No want ad inserted for less than 25 cents.
No want ad inserted for less than 25 cents.
ROOM—Or room and board for two boys. 1516 New Hampshire St.
Phone 1146 Black. 79-5-239
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls in nicely furnished room. 923 Ohio.
Phone 584. 79-5-238
LOST-Elk's tooth watch charm.
Probably on Campus. Good reward.
Call 1554 154a—Dr. A. J.
Wan Vinkle. 79-5-240
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys in modern house Phone 2498 White. 1340 Tenn.
FOR RENT—Large pleasant room for boys at 1115 Penn. 83-2-257
OR RENT—Desirable room for one
or two young men, at 1145 Ky.
Phone 2484 White. B-22-261
FOR RENT—Good room for boys
near Stadium, Call 1599 Black.
B-22-256
FOR RENT—Fine rooms for boys
Near the Hill, Call 2208, 939 Ind.
B-22-254
FOR RENT—Nice room in modern
house. Also roommate wanted in
nice front room. Call 1243 Red.
B-22-258
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Modern
home. Sleeping porch. 1005
Indiana, Phone 2133 Blue. B-05-245
FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished
rooms for boys. Furnace heat.
Reasonable. 1501 R. I. Phone 2541
FOR SALE—Ruse now occupied by the University Club. Address inquiries to Max F. Wilhelm, 804 Masa St. City. 80-5-243
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls in modern bungalow, 924 Mass St. 81-5-250
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY Stationery-printing of all kinds Powerbook Slims
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP:
Rubber heels in 16 minutes any time
1017% Mass.
D.F. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopath
Phone: 2397, 6391, Mass. St
The Space Above
SHIMMONS BROTHERS PLUMING.
Heating and electric work. Phon:
161. Bowersock Theatre Blgd
was left for an engineer's picture, but he heard about Rowlands bargains in drawing sets and wouldn't wait for the sitting.
Yes Sir! All Instruments BELOW Cost
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 728. 1927 Mass. Street.
Opportunity's Fourth Knock
First: This lets you out of Freshman Gym.
Now, while you are making out your course of study for the coming semester, and before it is too late to change your mind, we would like to suggest a course in the R. O. T. C. because:
CHIPHOPRACTORS
DIS. WISCONSIN CHIP-HOPRACTORS, graduate of Pamela school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eye exam. DR. A. J.VANWINKLE. Your oculite path. 1239 Ohio Street 1534 Black. DR. J. B.PAYNE. (Exclusivist) Dental teeth, and surgical Lesions of the eyes. Conduction Anesthesia. Leader LBD.
In this production "Doug" has achieved the ambition of his life—and registers with it, what is by all odds the great, outstanding success of his career. His is a remarkable, clear-cut portrayal of the noble D'Artagnau, the wonderful hero of Dumas' amazing novel of Medieval France.
Second: It pays you forty dollars each semester.
This tremendous film is the happy culmination of a desire of years on Fairbanks, part to enact what is conceded to be the most striking and heroic figure in the entire history of literature.
Third: You are given the privilege of a summer camp on either coast.
Fourth: Major part of uniform expense in paid by the government.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
BOWERSOCK ONLY
"ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL"
Fifth: Along with the old A.B. comes a commission in the Reserve Corps.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Adults 50c-Children 25c Two shows 2 o'clock and 8:15
The College Jeweler We Like To Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Acquition, Cortuming, Research under Colord Knoblock
Direction under Fred Niblo
Photography under Arthur Cedaron
THE THREE MUSKETEERS
Seventh: Last but by no means the least, the military training offered in the R. O. T. C. develops leadership and initiative.
Sixth: The course gives you fifteen hours toward a degree.
JOINTHE R.O.T.C.
Military Office Robinson Gym.
KANSAS SCHOOL OF RELIGION Courses For Second Semester
Department of Old Testament
Development of Old Testament Literature...Prof. Whitcraft
Three Hours. Mon., Wed., Fri. 4:30. Myers Hall
The Prophets in Relation to Developing Moral, Religious, and Political Ideals ...Prof. Whitcraft
Two Hours. Tuesday, 3:30. Thursday, 5:00. Myers Hall.
Department of New Testament
Development of New Testament Literature...Dr. Braden
Two Hours. Wednesdav, Friday, 3:30. Myers Hall.
Development of the New Testament Church...Dr. Braden
Two Hours. Tuesday, 3:30. Friday, 4:30. Myers Hall.
Life and Teachings of Jesus...Dr. Braden
Two Hours. Sec. a—Mon., Wed., 1:30. Sec. b—Mon.
Tues., 4:30.
Department of Religious Education
Religious Education ... Prof. Murphy
Three Hours. Mon., 3:30-5:10. One Hour Lab. West-
minster Hall.
Development of Modern Religious Ideas, Profs. Murphy, Witcraft
Two Hours. Thursday, 3:30-5:10. Westminster Hall.
Other sections in any of these courses may be arranged by consultation.
by consultation.
ENROLL NOW AT MYERS HALL