THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Harbert Little
Associate Editor...Joe Bowie
News Editor...Charles Nicodé
News Editor...Lacie Coble
Telegraph Editor...Ray Runnion
Sport Editor...Paul White
Editor...Paula Shields
Exchange Editor...George Gage
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCundy___Business Mgr
Lloyd Rappelenbait_Aast Business Mgr
Lloey Royhuger_Cirrition Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Meda Smith
Burt Armstrongn John J. Graves
Burt E. Cochran Alfred J. Klister
Ebert P. Plagg Genova Hunter
Dennis A. Ward Grace Olson
Gilbert O. Swensen Grace Olsen
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the DePauw University of Kansas, from the press or the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 35 and 66
The Daily Kansan ams to picure the students of the University of Kansan; to go forurstion by standing for the ideals the students must be able toortise; to be clear, to be cheerful ous to make more serious prospous services to the heels of us with the ability to serve to the heart of us.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921
Do not complain because the in structors are loading you with work. How would you like to be the fellow who draws the ruled lines in the five-cent note books?
AFTER YOU'RE GONE
Until a man is graduated from the University, he scarcely realizes the scope and importance of the Alumni Association. This organization, more intensely developed at present than at any time in the last decade or two, is a living monument to K U's progress.
The Graduate Magazine is one of the most important activities the association supports. It is read by nearly every former student of the University, and is one of the most complete and best edited in the Middle West. Its articles of interest to Kansas and the University keep the "grad" in constant touch with his state and alma mater. Too much can not be said for the service it thus renders alumni.
1. 下列“人教版”教材中，正确的是（    ）。
Kerenksy says that American capitalists are looting Russia. We knew our capitalists would do such a thing, but we did not know they had moved.
HARD HIT
When the fact that all seniors must take finals was made known, it hit many seniors pretty hard. They had slid along and had fooled the faculty into thinking they knew more than they really did. Of course there are some professors that you just can't fool.
Those seniors, who wanted their time all semester you will find at the library. Yes, they are studying. Of course it is a bit difficult at first to recognize them as their usual role is that of looking around to see if they can't pick up a date. Their attitude is entirely changed now, and you will find that they are really absorbing some knowledge.
If their actions now had been carried out through the whole semester they might have been good Phi Beta Kappa prospects.
It has been estimated that the electricity burned in the next two weeks would, if burned in one huge bulb, make the sun look like a dark lantern on a foggy night.
M. S. C. AT FAULT?
The advisory assembly of the Associated Men will be a thing of the past, if indications of members of that body are to be taken seriously. Lack of interest by organizations in selecting and sending representatives is given as a reason for the "general uselessness" which the dutiful members of that body feel. At the next election, according to the members an amendment to the constitution abolishing the body will be offered for ratification.
Certain students blame this condition on the new student constitution adopted by the men last spring. Other things are pointed out as weaknesses of the men's self-government as now constituted.
The fallacy of this view is apparent. The fault lies a great deal closer home than in the constitution. The lack of interest of the students of the University in their law-making bodies, more than anything else, has brought about this lassitude.
It behoves the self-government officers and representatives to start something. Something must be done to arouse interest.
Perhaps the students have too much to do to pay any attention to student government. The "new spirit," the football season, the memorial drive, and the many other little incidents of a University career this fall, have been enough to keep any one buoy. Then, too, there is the fact that the doings of the council have been kept quiet as the grave, until after final action was taken on the various questions that have been brought before it. Some things brought up and discussed in council have never been made public.
The Sociology Club discussed "Child's Need of Play" in a meeting the other day. Refreshments of cocoa and cookies were served. This is as far as the news stories told, but it is thought they finished up the evening with a rousing round of drop-the-handkerchief.
A MAN'S JOB
President Wilson gave Crowder a very difficult piece of work to do when he sent him to Cuba to endeavor to straighten out the serious conditions existing there at this time. His duty is to try to effect economic or financial reform there without causing a revolution, a financial fiasco, or ultimate intervention by the United States.
Cuba at present is suffering from the boomerang that she attempted to throw to the rest of the world. When prices climbed in the sugar market to high levels and Cuban producers, millers, and exporters were making almost fabulous profits, they were not satisfied and combined to hold their sugar from the market until it reached a level of the cents per pound higher. In the meantime, the course of speculation on sugar do not run smoothly, and they suddenly found themselves with large issues of inflated sugar securities on their hands and with many banks insolvent.
The plans advanced by Crowder are said to favor absorption of the prostrate Cuban banks by Wall street interests until Cuba is again on her feet. The Menocal regime in Cuba uses with suspicion on this plan and it is very doubtful whether the island will accept it or any other without great pressure.
Conditions are very peculiar in Cuba, and it is difficult to predict what will be the outcome of the whole matter. A great deal of criticism of President Wilson's choice of an official to send to Cuba has appeared in eastern papers. Many argue that a financial expert should have received the commission. However, General Crowder has an enviable war reputation, and, waiving all political prejudices, it is hoped that he succeeds in his efforts to preserve Cuban financial integrity, and what is more, preserves our friendship with the Cuban nation while effecting this purpose.
Fossils of a prehistoric animal called the horse are now being arranged in the museum. Oh, yes, that was the ancestor of the motor car, wasn't it?
Sir Walter Raleigh threw his coat down in a mud puddle and let a woman walk on it. Raleigh was a gentleman.
HATS OFF!
In those days of gallantry, the world was full of the pitted gentlemen. In these days of dollar hunting the gallants are fewer in number. It is hard to understand this change. Women, today, are just as good if not better than those who lived in the chivalric ages. Therefore
they should be shown the proper countesies.
There are certain little acts, such as tipping the hat that please a woman. Then, it does not hurt the man. Besides being a courteous salutation, tipping the head covering gives the osose a chance to circulate around the scalp. Therefore, it is healthy.
There are dozens of little acts that mark a gentleman. An education is never complete until these acts are acquired. Good manners in all its phases is a valuable course to master
In reply to last night's communication from our "Experienced" boarding club lady, I have a few remarks to make as I am now. First, I want the prices of board. From my experience with boarding club ladies, I find that in general their health was good before they went into that business and consequently they are not providing them to improve their physical vigor.
They are in the game to make money-I don't blame them, for we are all out to make money. Suffice it to say that most of us are limited in the extent to which we can rake in the high rices.
Campus Opinions
The article above referred to states that "Bread, milk, sugar, all fresh fruits, butter, the best cuts of meat, eggs, and many other commodities are still at wartime prices." Now I am not pinned on the posts of some of the above mentioned, but I find, upon investigation, that sugar came down from the wartime 9 to 35 cents a pound, and is now only 9
Editor, the Daily Kansan;
Of course, maybe “Experienced” has not bought any sugar since the war ended, and has not yet realized that there has been a drop. As to fresh fruits, the market for eating apples has gone to smash. As to other fruits, you never see them, and Butter, NEVER.
Oloe invaded the boarding club menu long before I came here and in my experience at clubs I never yet have seen real butter on the table, but since butter is usually kindly note that it has come down from 75 to 50 cent a pound. As to other commodities which are still at wartime prices, I have nothing to say, unless pepper and salt and toothpicks are what is meant. They re still at the same price as food. At to the high cost of labor, I wish to say that there is not one job in Lawrence today that will pay cash for the work you do. Labor is plentiful. Lots of students on the Hill are looking for work, and to be frank, labor is getting cheap all the time. But they really have some overhead expenses, are coming down, and they can't rent their upstairs rooms to students either. Downtown cafes are lowering their prices. In fact, you can eat for less money at one restaurant than you can eat for another in a full appreciation of all the difficulties and worries of boarding-house keepers. I do not see how they can deny the fact that prices are coming down and in my opinion board today should not be over $5.50
An Old Timer
Because the University of Michigan landlaws have boosted their prices as much as three hundred per cent the Board of Regents of the university have approved a series of arch barsracks from Camp Custer for the use of the students.
Colgate University has adopted two minor sports for the coming season. Hockey has been reintroduced after a three-year decrease in increases it has in for initial try-out.
On Other Hills
At the southern branch of the University of California in Los Angeles, the freshmen women are also initiated into college life. All first year women are required to wear green arm bands and obey all regulations of the university. As a penalty if they fail to do this, the upper class women put a sack around them, do their hair up in some ridiculous fashion and parade them around the campus.
The last seat has been installed in Washington University's new $318,000 stadium. The capacity is 20,000 persons. The construction of the Washington stadium has established a benchmark for this kind. The Yale Bowl, which has twice as many seats, was four years a process of completion.
Iowa have been outwitted by science. The deans are not strong for jazz music, the whining saxophones and the sobbing violins and that sort of thing, but the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity had that sort of music at its party and the deans are not yet quite certain how the trick was turned. A member of the fraternity, who is also a wizard in electricity, install-
an orchestra several blocks distant.
Amplifiers were installed at auditoriums,
and on the dance hall and the music came
through without the loss of a note.
A member of the fraternity, who is also a wizard in electricity, installed a special apparatus connected with
A 40-foot ski jump is being built by fifteen Norwegian students on the campus of the University of Wisconsin in preparation of exhibitions and tournaments this winter. The Badger Ski Club has recruited many members, who hope to compete with the ski jumpers from Norway.
Large increase in interest in ski jumping was aroused on the campus last winter by the activities of the Norwegian students and one tournament with the University of Minnesota was held. More ambitious plans are being developed for this winter's sport.
Vigilant deans at the University of
The leader of the Norwegian ski jumpers in the university is Hans E. A. Gude, member of the football squad, and Severr Strom is a jumper who honors last winter after Gude was injured.
There will be moving pictures for women's classes in hygiene and all other University women Wednesday, May 31. A clock in Fraser chapel—D, Dr. Bacon.
A make up class in gymnasium will be held tomorrow morning. Jan. 15, at 10:30 o'clock—oclock Aldeger. Stegte
PR. J. R. H. BECKETT, Loyola 3 and 4
Office 312, Rosemont, Office
9031. Icons, Phone 1345
Pressing Judge W. L. Hurgun will speak on the Industrial Court at an Open Forum at the Unitarian Association, Sunday, January 16 at 7:30 p.m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The K. U. Dames will entertain with a party for their hundreds Friday day evening, at 7:30 in Dr. Corbitt's Fraser Hall—Mrs. Smiley President.
A get-acquainted mixer for the students of the University will be given by the members of the Congregational Church at the Parish House, Friday night, January 14, at 8:30 a.m. The institution is extended round student.
The Wilson County Club will meet in Room 208, Fraser Hall, Friday evening, January 10, at 9:30 p. m. in Room 205, Fraser Hall, on the side of the vipes —L. I. Raton Eats.
Students making partial substitution for exercise report at once at Room 105 Robinson gymnasium to have exemption blanks certified. Blanks must be returned before January 24.
Don't make a mistake like Adam's. If he had worn a suit from Sam and was in the Mast. St. Eve would not have held it, but they don't serpent. Price $27 and up. ud=79-23
WANT ADS
ROOMS for boys for rent. 1001 Me.
Phone 1599 Black. 75-5-264
A New Cooperative house will be opened next semester. Rates will be particularly low. Those interested to meet Mrs. Brassar with Dr. D7-720 Fraser—Adv.
FOR RENT- One large furnished room in modern home. For boys Call 968 Black. 75-2-68
ROOFS FOR BOYS- Strictly modern house, 1319 Tenn. 1243 Red 77-5-209
WILL PARTY who has my scrap book of original magazineverse and press clippingsphere return same or please call or email Meiba Parker. 75-3-838 Meiba Parker.
STUDENTS wishing to practice on piano in private home call at 1110 Vermont or Phone 2252 Red. 76-3-253
BOARD and ROOM for women at 1231 Oread. Call 1811. 75-3-262
Term themes and papers typed.
Call 2502 Blue 73-5-253
PIANO TUNING-For high class piano tuning, player work and re-cording. MIDI keyboard music maker. 500 Ill. St., Lawrence, Kansas. Phone: 646-78-236.
LOST- Parker Fountain Pen Fri
afternoon at Snow Hall. Call 1625.
Reward. Myrtle Fridell. 76-2-260
FOR SALE-LIFE scholarship, book-
keeping course, Lawrence Business
College. Worth $85,000. Will sell
college degree L. Hollom Jr.
dainan, Kansas. 73-8-322
FOR RENT - Good rooms for boys in quiet house. $8.00 per boy, 1403 Tenn. St. 76-2-287
BOARD and ROOM for girls midway between University and business section of town. House strictly modern with water heat. 1259 Kyron Red. 74-328 Red.
FOR RENT- Room for girls. Also garage. 308 West 16th. Phone 2381 Blue. 75-5-261
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 22X
FOR RENT - Room for men. Call 1534 Blue. 1329 Ohio. 74-5-257
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (ELE-
GENCE) glazing made. Office 1025 MAS.
DR. H. E. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack-
ney, glazing made. nose, throat and ear.
glazing made. nose, throat and ear.
FLORENCE J. B. ARMOUR-Obs.
orthaptic Physician Office hour:
8:30-12:30, 11:30-5:30, Phone 2337, 909
Mass Street.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building.
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonsil
work. Phone 613.
YANTITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicuring,
shampooing—Mrs. Anna Johnson phone 1372, Stubba Bldg.
C. T. ORLEHAL D. M.-Specialist,
car nose, and throcc. Glass
guaranteed.-Dick Boxs. Glass
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. DISCHER of stomach, achary and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Phones Office 35, Residence 362. K hospital
CHRIOPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence 115K.
Bowersock Theatre
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Tuesday, January 18
A. H. Wods, Presents THE PEPPERY FARCE
By Wilson Collison nd Avery Hopwood With
The Girl in The Limousine
EMMA BUNTING LATE STAR OF "SCANDAL"
8 Months in New York — 3 Months in Chicago
3 Months in Boston
PRICES—75c TO $2.00
Seat Sale Saturday at Round Corner Drug Store
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy”—Go to a Show
Varsity—Bowersock Friday and Saturday
Charles Ray
"AN OLD FASHIONED BOY
Also
Pathe News No. 104
Norma Talmadge in "YES OR NO"
and
Bringing Up Father Comedy
The Daily Kansan
WILL MAKE A GIFT for the "Folks" which they will all appreciate!
The HOME ADDRESS and $1.75
LEFT AT THE KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
Now!
Will insure them a Kansan for the balance of the year.
---
FOR RENT----Good room in quiet house. No other roomers. 1346 Ohio St.
What This Want Ad Did
-
Rented the room two hours after the paper came off the press Kansan Want Ads Get Results
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c.
Up to fifteen words, two insertions
25e; five insertions, 50c. Fifteen to
twenty-five words, one insertion 25c;
three insertions, 50e; five insertions,
75c. Twenty-five words up, one
cent a word, first insertion; one half
a word each additional insertion.
Leave at Office Or Mail Copy and Money to The Business Office