UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Koester ... Editor-in-Chief
Alec Bowie ... Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Vernon A. Moore...Business Mgr.
Rachel B. Wrighta...
Fred Righty...Assistant
Cargill Sproull
Don Davis
Eugene Dyer
Bob Ree
John War
John Montgomery
Paul Flagg
Wilbur Fischer
Helen Patterson
Helen Patterson
Ruth Gardiner
Howland Henry
Henry James
Mary Smith
D. L. Hartley
D. L. Hartley
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matr(
ented as first-class mail under the
act of law. 1975, under the act of
law.
Published in the afternoon, five times a
week, on Friday and Sunday. Also
published in Kansas, from the press of the Des-
troit Journal.
Address all communication to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K, U. 35 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of our students, further than merely printing the news from the library and thus making university holds; to play no favorities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be wise; to courage; to leave more serious hands; to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1917.
No rule is so general, which admits
no exception - Burton-Anatomy of
Burton.
CREDIT DUE
We tip our hats to Willard Glaser, president of the K. U. County Clubs Union, for his untiring, and successful efforts in swinging the Permanent Income Resolution through both houses of the legislature. It took lots of time and work to follow the income bill through all its ups and downs in the state house but Jap was on the job at the right time and won the fight. In doing so he won the admiration of the student body, the chancellor and faculty, and also of the legislators with whom he worked. His personal touch in lobbying for the bill brought forth much favorable comment from supporters and opponents of the bill.
Our hats are off to you,Mr. Glasse
Great men are like popular rattlemits "hits." Given time they will both kill themselves as far as popular esteem is concerned.
CONCENTRATE
How many students know how to study? That is, to devote their entire attention to the matter in hand. Concentration is one of the greatest elements of successful studying. To be able to control one's mind, keep it on the subject, and not allow it to drift off to other things, is a wonderful accomplishment. How many students have it?
Time is a variable method of measuring study. One person spending two hours on a study, covers a great deal more ground than another, who thinks of other matters while studying, does in four. Concentration then, is the thing to strive for in efficient study. By attending to but one thing at a time, one is able to finish it sooner and have more time for other things.
Headline in the K. C. Star—"Might Have Done it here," "The Jayhawkers Made Good Showing in Illinois Meet." After looking over the time made there we believe so too.
The fact that students do not check out as many books on fiction from the library as in former years is not due to their intellectual development but to the picture show habit by which they are able to follow the theme of a story with the least mental effort.
NATIONS LIKE WOMEN
Nations are like women in some respects. Towards no other country have the Japanese diplomats expressed so much love; and towards no other country have the Japanese newspaper shown so much hatred. Love may be blind but all the endearing love notes given out by the Japanese diplomats should not conceal the fact that the press of that country is condemning our government
with as much vehemence as some of our pacifist papers are now denouncing Germany.
LEVITY WITH THE GRIND
BY A CO-ED
just bought my new spring hat
My new green awner's aching to
John's got out his base ball bat
When we saw the snow, we could sworn.
"What's that toothbrush for?"
"That's my class pin. I graduated from Colgate." — Chaparral.
aurs. Borkley (at telephone)—"I want my husband at once."
Telephone girl—"Number please."
Mrs. B. (snappily)—"How many do you think I have, you impudent the
CIVIL ENGINEERS
There was a civil engineer here in school.
Whose heart stopped neath the brunt.
Of reading about three million C. E.'s,
Being ready for the front.
His heart came up into his neck,
And stuck there like a caramel,
Until he read this further on.
Until he read this further on,
Then he came back to normal
(C. E, stood for Christian Endeavor).—Ex.
I have just found out
Why in our University
We do not rise
When our choir
Sings the Alma Mater.
It is because:
The Phrasmometer don't know
That they should.
The Sophomores
Are too lazy
The Juniors don't care
And the Seniors
And the Profs
Think that it
Would be
Breathe their dignity.
The Alumni
Have laid aside
All such grand qualities
And joy to the song
The honor
Which it deserves.
Which it deserves.
—University of Arkansas Weekly.
SAME CONDITION HERE
The principles of justice, under which a "funker" is requested to sever diplomatic relations with the University, have always been subject to criticism, and especially so if their unfortunate victim happens to be a conscientious student trying to acquire knowledge is capable of doing. The particular instance which inspires this editorial is the case of an engineering student—a hard-working young man, trying to make his own way through the University—who has been notified (two weeks late, by the way) to depart because he has drawn one "flunk" and two "out" of the semester, not knowing from a class where the majority of the students drew either "flunks" or "cona". But this isn't the point of this editorial, although a system which places emphasis on the number of students "weeded out" instead of on the amount of information imparted, might be subject to question. This young man happens to be under the hands of bosses who wants his education and he wants it badly enough to work for it. He was making his way through the University by spending half the night as a night-watchman and doing janitor work in his spare hours in the day time. Why does not the University allow him to take less work and still continue his studies? In another attempt more work than he is able to accomplish and fail, or leave the University?
The University must evidently be run as a purely business proposition without the admixture of sentiment in its dealings with the "flunkers." If a student is a drag on his class, he cannot expect to remain in school, nor do the teachers who are able to advance at a faster rate. But wherein the University itself will suffer when a student, who fails to pass in the normal amount of work, is allowed to take only as much work as he is able to do well, is not so clear. If the University is taking this method of reducing it, the number of students it is violates, the rights of the students who come here in good faith to get an education. If the University cannot give adequate instruction to all who apply for it—if the funds refuse to provide the funds necessary for it—then it ought to admit this condition honestly and accept the results. It limit the number of students to its capacity, care of these students. Let it refuse to admit those who apply after this number has been passed, and then the people will be brought face to face with the concrete fact that the University needs more money and more buildings. This is the only course compatible with ailiary justice practice, and only one which will startle the people out of their indifference to the needs of the University—Minnesota Daily.
We sell Eastman films. Squires Studio.-Adv.
An enlargement from your favorite kodak film—free, ask us about it. Squires Studio--Adv. 108-3
WANT ADS
TEACHERS WANTED - For every department of school work. Boards will soon commence to教 eletters in on the first vacancies. Write today for blanks. Only 31% %, Com., payable Nov. 1st. Territ. i. Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, \Nebraska, Dakota, Missouri, Teachers' Employment Bureau, E. I. Heuer, Manager, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, Bank Rapids, Iowa. 78-tf.
WANTED - Quiet room near campus,
for mother and daughter who is
attending University. Mrs. Kinney,
1230 Oread. 108-2
WANTED—The party taking pair of white kid gloves by mistake at Ecke's Hall Saturday afternoon please call 1128. 108-2
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, General Proc-
cure
60 4000 & office phone,
60 3000 & office phone,
60 3000 & office phone
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Aphrodite
B. B. PHILIPSON, Residence 1358,
B. B. Phone 361.
DU H. REDING, F. A. U. Building,
fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Both phones 613.
Hours 7 to 8.
CLASSIFIED
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
WE MAKE OLD SHOES INTO NEW
the places to get results. 1342 Ohio St.
C. E. ORLELB M. M. Specialist--Eye,
1700. Dick Building.
1700. Dick Building.
Printing
B. H. DALE, Artistic job printing
Both plpgs 228, 1027 Mass.
KEELERS IOOK STORE. $25 Mass. Bags, lamps, lighting, 19" display ypser supplier. KEELERS IOOK STORE. $25 Mass. Bags, lamps, lighting, 19" display ypser supplier.
FOR SALE
Hill top house suitable for fraternity or sorority. 15% of value cash, balance monthly payments
U.S.G. PLANK
737 Mass. St. or 1231 Oread
Hart Schaffner & Marx exclusive models for young men
YOUNG men like to dress well, but not like everybody else; they want something different, exclusive, individual.
Hart Schaffner & Marx 1917 Varsity Fifty Fives
are different suits; we have a big variety to choose from; lots of new ideas; lots of smart designs all-wool fabrics. colors, models.
PECKHAM'S
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Here's the latest word in "sport" styles a new one hot from the Hart Schaffner & Marx design staff.
CONKLIN PENS
are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
WILSON'S
The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Copyright 1917
House of Kunnenhalmer
(In the Seven Hundred Block)
ROBERT E. HOUSE
One of the styles being featured in the Spring 1917 issue of the
Every style shown in the KUPPENHEIMER STYLE BOOK is on display at our store—in a varied and attractive bunch of materials.
You probably got your copy today. Study it—decide about what you will want in style and material—then come down and make your selection from our stock.
Kuppenheimer Style Book
—the Beltsac
TODAY ONLY
A PARAMOUNT PAULINE FREDERICK IN BELLA DONA (REPEATED)
VARSITY
TODAY ONLY
Tomorrow—
GEORGE ADE'S "JUST OUT OF COLLEGE."
12 W. Ninth
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
Lawrence Pantatorium
Nights 8:20
Matinee 2:20
CO. The shaves of mystery.
THE VOLUNTEERS, a singing novelty by George Botsford with Billy Clipps, Al Rauh, Jerome Dailey and Pro Loom.
DONIACHE AND STEWART "mate-
CLAYTON WHITE and Co. In "Peggy."
"Peggy."
VALAND GAMBLE, the human comptometer.
James—SILVER & DUVAL-
Helen "That City Girl and
Rube," Presenting the Comedy,
"Simpleity."
FLYING HENRYS, daring feats in mid-nit.
IN MUGHAL.
ORPHEUM HARVEL WEEKLY
The Work at Play and Play
Extra attraction. Mrs. Vernon
in the Fifth Edition of
"PATRIA", the serial supreme.
NEXT WEEK—Martin Beck Prevents DOROTHY SHOEMAKER
NEXT WEEK
sents DOROTHY SHOEMAKER
and Co., in a Playlet Enitled.
"Summer for Two."
Supper for Two.
Nights Matinee Matinees
10-25-50-75 Dally 10-25-50
HOTEL KUPPER
11th and McGee Streets. Kansas City, Mo.
A good place to make your headquarters. Particularly desirable for ladies—being on Petticat Lane—the center of the shopping district.
Convenient to all theatres. Excellent cafe in connection.
WALTER S. MARS Proprietor and Manager.
Let us figure on that next banquet.
BALTIMORE AVENUE AND TWELFTH STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
Hotel Mueblebach
500 New Fireproof Rooms Rate from 2009 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Renchi
THE KAW VALLEY INTERURBAN
will take you to Tenth and Main streets, Kansas City—in the heart of the theatre and shopping district.
Cars leave Lawrence every hour—thirty-five minutes after the hour
HOTEL SAVOY 9th and Central Sts.
Get off the Interurban at 8th and Central and walk one block south.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.