UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Yunnan
EDITORIAL STAFF
**Miller-in-Chief.**
Joe Borsh
News Editor
Louisville
Ray Huntington.
Todgraph Editor
George Grace
Paul Talean Editor
George Newman
Plain Talk Editors
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy ___Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal ___Asst Business Mgr
Levi Hayes ___Asst Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Ruth Armstrong
Stronghale Daughter
Rustlebaugh Daughter
Ruth Miller
Jon-phone Nelson
Ruth Carlson
Addison Massey
Ethel Minger
Camille Nohe
Subcription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 60 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-clasa mail mastie September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaas, under the act o March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at Arkansas, in the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan aims to picture university of Kanara to go forward by standing for the ideals of its writers; to be clean, to be clear, to leave more room in all to serve our students and to fulfill the mission of the University.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1921
About a score of K. U. women
shared a truck with a crate
of chickens in the Parade Tuesday,
"Birds of a feather flock together"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE COULD——
LAWRENCE DID
The Kansas Stadium and Union is assured.
The result from downtown, where Lawrence citizens raised $141,000 instead of their $100,000 quota, makes the building of the twin memorial unites a certainty.
The Hill raised $210,000, a substantial "bike" of its $160,000 quote, and access seemed very near. When dependent students and faculty members economical from necessity could $10% better than they were expected to do prospects were bright for the Stadium and Union.
But the city of Lawrence did even better. The citizens exceeded their quota by 41%, and their workers, equally enthusiastic with those on the Hill, were connected with the University by far less binding ties.
Working together in putting the Stadium and Union access has done a great deal to make the two big powers of Lawrence a single and connected force. Those who saw the teamwork an the drive just ending will wonder why tradition records a difference of motive between "town and gown." The "Yes Lindley" the workers gave to their jollification downtown last night sounded just as sincere as any ever heard in Robinson gym.
University people inaugurated the drive, as was fitting and proper, but it was due to the activities of the business men and citizens of Lawrence that it is possible today to make the announcement that work will begin at once. It was a hard pull in these days of tight money, but the lowdown boosters didn't let that stop them.
And now both city and University will unite in putting across the alumni campaigns which are scheduled to follow the successes here.
If there is anything worse than cribbing, it is getting caught at it. No doubt quiz week exposed a few of those animals among the Hill herd, too.
LOOKING AHEAD
The seniors took their medicine in good fashion. They said nothing about the ruling of the Senate which prevented exemption of seniors, who were doing superior work, at the close of the first semester. They went through the drudgery, of quiz week along with the fresh, and survived just as bravely.
Yet there is another feeling among the members of the senior class now. There in a feeling which is becoming a decided conviction that those members of the class who are doing superior work should be exempted from the "final" finals of their college course
They say, first of all, that such a ruling by the Senate at the present time, would elevate the standard of scholarship during the coming semester, for students would be more than anxious to "get away" during the last week, and would therefore work toward that end during the entire semester. And there is, no doubt, not a senior who would not enjoy being one of the "lucky fellows," who could sit by, and smile at the poor stude who is laboring under the burden of half a dozen of the "awful things." Seniors also argue that they should be exempt from finals the second semester from that fact that the last week of the senior year is the busiest of university life, taking all the senior's time and efforts. Seniors cannot be expected to come up to their standard during the period with commencement at hand, positions to acquire, and the minor duties of finishing up.
The seniors have a cause in their claims on final exemptions. And their cause should be squared up before the Senate committee on such. Then let the honorable seniors have their say. The Kansan is ready to print communications from any of the senors or other students on the Hill, displaying the advantages or defects of the question of exemptions. Now is the time for the seniors to be looking ahead, and from indications, a number of them are. Let them have their say in time, or hold their peace and abide by whatever ruling the Senate may effect.
A bill has been introduced in the Kansas legislature to tax each bachelor in the state a special tax of ten dollars a year. With the bone dry law in effect and the woman suffrage amendment passed the old bach is suffering on all sides now-days.
IN FAIRNESS TO ALL
How little the mighty millions of American people know about the exacting thoroughness with which their government went about to win the world war. How little do they appreciate the unsung heroes, who never seeing a front-room crutch or a bit of no man's land, worked cease-
lessly, tirelessly, behind the lines, facing dangers as real and insidious as those of Argoyne and the Marine. It is only when we have brought to mind the accounts of experiences such as Professor Browne, tate of the United States secret service in France, gave before a group of University men recently, that we realize in a small way what an intricate, painstaking organization was operated by our government during the war. Then we begin to appreciate also in a small way, the unisexified identity with which the working units of these organizations did their duty, and a little more.
The secret service, which was unknown to the general public, is an example of war service. Not every man can be in the secret service. Indeed, few can pass the exhausting tests of physical and mental efficiency which must be demonstrated. To the men who did prove themselves able, and worked in a manner worthy of their important trust, this country owes no end of gratitude.
In fairness to all, let us try to know more of the truth before we judge. And let us distribute our praise accordingly.
BRACE UP.
Rome wasn't built in a day. In other words, stay with it. The world is full of misfits, who are misfits simply because they went slipping and sliding from one thing to another. As a part of the scheme of things, there are bound to be a great number of these unfortunates. But you don't have to be one.
Stay with it. When you tackle a job, finish it. And that applies to everything - big and little. Don't have a lot of tag ends hanging around to bother you. A mind cluttered up with a lot of unfinished business cannot help becoming confused. And that's bad. For a confused state of mind leads to jumpy nerves, and jumpy nerves to worry. And there is nothing so deadly in the way of mental poison as worry.
Clean up the day's business as you go along. It leaves you fresh for the
next thing on the program.
The pleasures of life are bought in this way. You can't go out to a movie and get the fulest enjoyment out it if your mind continually reverts to those things which you have left unfinished.
SAFETY FIRST
"A rolling stone gathers no moss." It's an old saw, but a sharp one.
Only twenty-one students have been
Only twenty-one students have vaccinated so far this year for smallpox. Have all the rest of the students taken this precaution or have we only twenty-one wise ones with us? With a number of cases already in town we cannot afford to take a chance with such a dreaded disease. Remember Grandmother's advice, the old homely philosophy, that has been so often and so successfully used: "A stitch in time saves nine," or "an ounce of preventive is worth
a pound of curve," or "don't be me the mule that jumpes over the fence when the gate is open." Yes, they are practiced in the practice of soo familiar.
There have been many campaigns with the slogan of "safety first" but surely none are more worthy than the idea of preserving the health of our student body and of each individual. For each person that will be ill or has to leave school weakens the University, and the state in proportion.
The risk is not worth the price that may have to be paid. Eventually Why not now?
Campus Opinions
A REAL CAMPUS NEED Editor, Daily Kansan:
The campus really needs an underworked man for the office of University Marshall. The custom followed in the past has been to select a successful University professor with widely known, and thrusting abilities, the additional qualification of being a Marshall upon him by unanimous vote.
The time has been found nowadays when University activities are so varied and numerous as to cause the University Marshall to spend three or four evenings on the Hill during the week. Whenever the duties of marshall need attentions, he is the expense of the professor's teaching time and consequently there is a great loss to the students as well as instructor. Quite frequently the officer is so over-worked that when two meetings occur on the same evening he confusion at one point occurs for the regular tables and arrangements are being hastily divided between the
A full-time marshmil could manage to keep busy if there was a united attempt to watch all parts of the Hill for that familiar pest, the line breaker. Quite frequently at the postoffice, the registrar's window, the business office, or the athletic office just before games, the student and faculty malefactors are noticeable when the much discomfort bites you who don't move an inch above. Women of the Hill are all as capable in line breaking and sidewalk monopolizing and a very tactful man for the job, which is required as well as of our former days, who always must the hurkey, well-appearing marshmil manage to make himself heard above the rattling chairs and the discord clutch of engineer's and lawyer'sells.
The freshman class at George Washington University are planning "the greatest Freshman Prom ever," in celebration of the University's centennial. The fresh prom is one of the largest events of the year at Washington.
On Other Hills
From the Ranks
One of the new features of the directory of officers and students of Columbia University, is the information as to whether or not the professors are married. The Spectator comments that such information will be especially for some of the "fair students." It also states that the longest name in the directory is Shanttlaljatray.
Another means of celebrating the centennial at George Washington University, will be the specially arranged football game with the Naval Academy.
you. Here is a couple stiff wheeling about, bodies a foot apart, and facial expressions denoting a painful duty, performed with Christian fortitude. There is a little thing with bobbled hair, plump pink cheeks, calm eyes, bright coloring, adorning male, six inches superior in height, and supreme in the knowledge of his own competency on the waxed floor—Columbia Spectator.
It is an education and a vanderville show to sit out a dance and give the couples the once over as they pass
ANNOUNCEMENTS
of Kansas City, will lecture on sex problems. All men are invited.
The K. U. Men's Club for the study of Life Problems will meet at the mitarian Church at 7:15 o'clock this evening (tuesday). Dr. Marie Green
Dr. F, C. Alen, director of athletics, will refere a basketball game between Baker and Pittsburgh Normal at Uwaldin tonight.
Any persons wishing to take baxing lessons from "Dutch" Widmer, see him this week.
WANT ADS
The promotion committee of the M. C. A. will meet from 9 to 10 in the library of Meyer's hall Thursday night, February 3.
Home Economics club will meet Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 4:30 in Room 9, Fraser Hall.
Dr. Marie A. Green of Kansas City,
Mo., will give a hygiene lecture to
women in Meyer's Hall, 7:30 p. m.
Monday night.
FOR RENT—Room for girls. Also board. 1314 Tenn, Call 1387 Blue 85-42-32
LOST. One pair tortoise-shell rim glasses in a black leather case, Reward, Call Francis Fengel at 295. 85.910
Beginning Mandolin Lessons—For appointment call 1023. 85-5-318
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. Also garage. 1042 Ohio. 85-5-317
POR RENT - For three girls. One large sleeping room with closet. One smaller room. 1108 Vermont. Phone 1591. 85-31-30
LOST—Side comb with brilliants and Zeta Omega Phi bar pin. Pinder call 841. 1046 Ohio St. Reward
call 961, 1046 Ohio St. Reward.
85-5-320
WANTED—A girl to keep children
for use of room. Phone 1729. 808
Tenn. 85-5-31
LOST—one string of pearl beads at the corner of 17th and Mass, or at the Santa Fe station Saturday morning. Prized as a keepsake and will give liberal reward for return. Phone 1087. 84-1F-309
LOST—Alemania Pledge pin. Finder,
please call 1954. 84-2-315
ONE—Brown gaudittee love lost in Fraser Wednesday night. Call 229.
FOR RENT — Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping to party of more than two 145 Indiana. Phone 609 White, after 6 p.m. m.
84-3-508
SOUTH ROOM — For one man, 1029 Tenn. 2396 Black
84-5-313
ROOMS — For three men, 1338 Vermont. Mrs. Wall.
84-2-312
LOST — Losefair Sigma Nu Pin on Hill, Finder call 452. 84-2-311
FOR RENT — Rooms for girls. Strictly up-to-date with furnace heat, electric lights, large closets. Lavatory with hot and cold water in every room. Phone 1408. 1014 Miss. St.
84-tf-310
FOR RENT — Two single rooms for girls in good location. 1217 Tenn. 1818 Red. Calibre 2568. 83-2-755
FOUND — Pair of brown, ladies gloves. Calibre 2568. 83-2-754
FOR RENT — Rooms for girls with sleeping porch and garage. 308 W. 16th St. Calibre 2581. 83-2-753
FOR SALE — Life scholarship, book keeping course, Lawrence Business College. Worth $85.00. Will save. cheap E贺 L. Galloway. F. donia, Kansas. 73-3-252
WANTED — Roommate for man student. 1539 Vermont. Call 1290 Blue. 83-2-756
FOR RENT — South rooms for boys. 1228 La. One block from campus. 81-tf-734
WANTED — Roommate for man, Modern house. 1319 Tenn. St. 83-2-757
WANTED — Roommates for Girls. Convenient to Hill. Call 1678. 82-3-741
FOR SALE: O.D. shirts and O.D.
shirting flannel, 1301 Tenn. Phone
2126 Black. 81-5-73.
LOST—Tempoint Fountain Pen and a key on narrow black bracelet. Lost on 13th st. hhL. Phones 2382. 82-3-740
PIANO TUNING--For high class piano tuning, player work and repair. Call A. Weker, practical music teacher, St. Lucie, Kanaas, Phone 644-68-1230
TWO GOOD ROOMS for boys. Modern house. Good location at 939 Indiana. Call 2208. B1-5-738
FOR RENT: South room for boy.
1228 La. One block from campus.
81.tf-734
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive optomatriz). Eyes examined,
glasses worn. **Suite 2** Jacke-
DR. BOWEN Building, cural practice, Spe-
cial attention to nose, throat and ear.
DR. FLOEURCE J. BARRONs-Oc-
369 West 59th Street, phone 2377,
8:20-a.m., 11:30-6:30. Phone 2377,
999 Mass Street.
DR. H. BRENDEN - F. A. U. Buildings,
804 Ninth Street, special threat at
DR. H. HEIDING—F. A. U. Building.
Dr. ear, nose, mouth and throat. Special atention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 513.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manure-
ing, shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson.
Phone 1372, Stubba Bldg.
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work equipment.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. DiARCE of stomach, amputy and gynecology. Suite I, F. A. BKL. Phones Office 35, Residence A, K2U6. Hospital 171
DR. J. R. RECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 213. Res. Phone 1342.
CHRIOPHACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 327 Mass.
Phone, Office 115, Residence 115K
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
New Term
Begins Feb. 1.Call, Write or Phone for Catalogue.
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show
Bowersock
Varsity
Last Times Tonight
Tonight Only
JUSTINE JOHNSON
SHIRLEY MASON
in
in
"BLACKBIRDS"
also
Burton Holmes
"THE LITTLE WANDERER"
also Mutt and Jeff COMEDY
Tomorrow and Thursday Tomorrow Only
NAZIMOVA in "BILLIONS"
Admission 11c and 33c Includinf Tax
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
Arranged by Harry J. Lincoln
The Golden Memories of Yesterday
Music by Ray Hibbeler
You're bound to like its catchy melody and time. It recalls the old Sweetheart days. Get it today or 15c will bring a copy to you. Send stamps if you wish.
Lyric by Basil B. Truby
Basil B. Truby, Music Publisher, Protection, Kansas
Try the
For a Good Shine—We Give Them
$1017\frac{1}{4}-726\frac{1}{4}$ Mass.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Applying Theory
Westinghouse, putting theory into practice, has employed the ablest technical graduates of the engineering schools of the country.
they can elevate into achievement is discovered.
Annually over two hundred picked electrical and mechanical engineers are trained. Before their analytical minds the field of electrical practice is systematically passed in review until the work which
In this way the directing personnel of Westinghouse is built—trained engineering thinkers put where they can achieve the greatest results. Bulletins descriptive of the various lines of work and the way young engineering graduates obtain positions with the company will be gladly furnished.
Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company
Letter, Pa.
East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Westinghouse