PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 8. 1926 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor in-Chief Leen Sups Associate Editor Helen Chint Associate Editor Rocky Bland Sunday Editor Alive Van Morsel Journalist Editor Warren Griffin News Editor Warren Griffin Alumni Editor Robert Tuber Alumni Editor Dhaya Pilon Plain Editor Lacey Fenton Night Editor Karen Stern Telegraph editor Rex Flutter Business Manager. GARDEN DIRECTOR George Cave Bob Beukes Kim Baxley Ron Foster T. C. Rafter Robert L. Tassett Elaine Nichols Eilish Schnorr Ella Bale Lawrence Editorial Department K. U. 25 Business Department K. U. 66 FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1926 Entered as second-year mailmaster Supporter of the League of Nations, Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1892, to obtain membership. Worked on Sunday morning by students in the registry at Missouri State College, from the Press of the region in Kansas K. U. 23 K. U. 66 DISCRIMINATION So much is said about discriminating against the negro that some people may wonder to just what extent this is done on the Hill. The negro is not permitted to participate in athletics, intra-mural, or college meets or games. Because of his race he cannot be a member of the hand, the orchestra, the glee club, or the dramatic club. If he chooses to go to a University concert he is forced to sit in the hallway over the stage, one of the worst positions in the house. The negro cannot have a party in town unless he has it at a fraternity house. When the houses are too small he must go out of town with it, because the owners of the downtown halls say they will be boycotted by other fraternities if they rent a hall to the negroes. Outside of this the negro is treated the same as those of other races; he must pay the full fee, his parents must pay the same tax as any other citizens of the state, and he must pay the same for his seats at the concert as the white man. IS CO-EDUCATION A FAILURE? Recent rulings legislated on various college campuses in regard to social intercourse between men and women are conducive to questioning the value of co-education when measuring scholastic achievement. At Ohio State University a new rule prohibits any woman unchaperoned from going to or from an evening party with a man in a closed car. At a southern college, by an elicitation from the college president, men and women are forbidden to converse with each other while on the campus. These cases do not represent restrictions imposed with the introduction of co-education, but rather indicate measures adopted after co-education was duly tried and found wanting. It can scarcely be said that such legislation is indicative of a reversion to Puritanism, for it can hardly be conceived that rules so obviously difficult to enforce would be imposed without some adequate consideration and feeling of necessity. Granted that such measures were necessary and expedient, a brief examination of possible causes would not be amiss. Youth perpetually rebels at any kind of personal restriction, mental or physical; and this is especially true of the modern youth who lives in a society of scientific development, convenience, and increased common knowledge. Not that he is less responsible, but he is perhaps more radical, more wild and reckless in his search for the truths of life. at the inception of popular co-education, it was believed that in gaining education together, men and women would reach better understanding of each other and would therefore be more adequately fitted to establish better and happier society. It was thought that both sexes would profit by the contact in work beneath the tree of knowledge. But faith in the ideal is waning. Actually what has happened in some quarters if not all, is that interest in the opposite sexes has become so great that neither the men nor the women any longer feel a monastic interest in attaining knowledge. This is emphatically illustrated by the quality of conversation within any fraternity or sorority house. Rare indeed is the occasion when any other subject but "men and women" is discussed, exerting perhaps when guests are present. It was only the other day that a senior sincerely admitted, "I have women on my mind so much that I can't do justice to my work. And yet if I don't have dates and take in social functions, I would be labelled an 'oil can' or 'flat tire' and at once sink into oblivion." Such an admission demands consideration. Perhaps such a condition has been brought about by the ever increasing knowledge of the opposite sex. Perhaps the dissemination of information on sex and hygiene has made youth more reckless but more inmature from possible results or difficulties. Each has his own opinion. But to defend the present situation on the grounds that it is no worse than the past, is to admit that no progress or improvement has been made. --practice of soft soap, banana oil and apple sauce. His constant smile and generosity won him a warm response, Jenkine, played by Graham Velsey, represented a clever bit of work. James H. Manning, as the father of Bill, exactly fitted the part. Virginia Mann played the girl in the case in a consistent manner. Rose Watson and William Friend as Ma and Paw were typical, and did well to bring out the comedy of the situation. At The Theater BY DICK MATTHEWS Many of the elements of a good, clean, rollicking comedy of American life were included in the presentation of "Apple Sauce" by Barry Conners at the Bowersock Theater last night. The plot was light, with no particular insight for searching truth, and at times was motivated by some subtle baruese. Ma Robinson and Paw Robinson, citizens of any moderate sized town, represented the constantly mugging married couple, whose sharp thrusts and sarcasm became humorous through exaggeration. The chief action centered about the engagement of their daughter, Hazel, to a very practical and conceived, hard-headed business man, Rollo Jenniks, and the subsequent marriage to Bill McAllister, the main exponent of the theory of applesauce. The play was unusually well cast. Everyone of the actors was especially fitted for the part, even to personal manners and facial features. The actors were not burdened with make-up, and the audience was not forced to tax its imagination to see something invisible. Robert Hyman as Bill McAllister drew the audience to him with the All on regular payroll are requested to sign at once in order to avoid the rush at the business office of students paying registration fees. REGULAR PAYROLL - C. M. Palmer - - M. V. Crow Go Crosby Bros., Topeka, Ks. Owl Service College Party Decorations OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Copy received at the Chamleeet Office until 12:00 a.m. There is no use of handling in pen and ink reports as long as the Hulk uses its machinery in its service here on the Hill. The support is the following for pen and ink reports: College Neatly Typed Papers Always Earn Higher Grades The last meeting in this semester of the Compton Club will be held on Sunday, Jan. 10 at the Compton house. The attendance of all is expected. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: Come in out of the wintry weather and feel how good our hot lunches taste. Laboratory Reports Themes Essays Theses Outline Summary Symposium Paper Use minitextography and multiligraphy BETA CHI SIGMA: Two dormitories, accommodating 500 men, will be opened at the University of Wisconsin in Sept. 1926. Open meeting Monday, Jan. 11 at 4:30 in Room 5 east Administration building. Discussion of some current investigation. GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Our Good Cleaning is no Secret - a picture that you'll call great It is not one of those things that even your best friend will not talk to you about. Students and faculty know from experience and are willing to talk—advise you to send your cleaning to a Master. THE STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU Fraser, Room 3 Phone K. U. 26 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA: C. R. GARVEY, President. The members and nudges will meet at 1319 Vermont street tonight at 7:30 for initiation. FREDERICK M.CNELL, Secretary. Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS THE STENOCRAPHIC BUREAU We clean and reshape gloves. Don't attempt to go through final week without having your apparel refreshed. Put on clean, fresh clothes and you will do your best. About thirty redhounds of the University of Texas met and formed a club exclusively for "crimmish cranlined" students. The name of the club is the Crimmish Cranlined. The major organization on the Iowa Weckey campus calls itself the Blizzers. The freshmen of the Bucknell Women's college must place their names on large placards, which will be carried on sticks three feet long. Last week, they were compiled to wear green gibbs on which their names were printed. Broad View Inn (Former Jess Willard Home) West City Limits North Entrance Private—Also Entrance on Fort-to-Ford Highway Special Nut Waffles, Cream Chicken and Coffee, 50c. Dinner - 75c to 81.00. Dinner Served in Private Dining Room-$1.25 to $1.50. Tea Room Service—25c up. Special accommodations for parties, including radio music. Make yourself at home. Phone 1467 Tomorrow "HER HUSBANDS' SECRET" VARSITY Last Time Tonight "LOVE'S WILDERNESS" With Antonio Morino Patsy Ruth Miller Ruth Clifford David Torrence Comedy — "Butterfingers" Shows · 3:00, 7:30, 9:00 Prices · Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-100 BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow Comedy—"Yes, Yes, Babbbt" News Reel and Fables Shows — 3, 800, 7, 300, 9 Prices · Mat. 10, 33–16, Eve. 10–40 New Spring Millinery Has Arrived Clever little felt hats in pastel shades, modeled after the popular Reboux shapes. Silk hats, hand trimmed—some with straw combinations—all small shapes, bright colors. The very breath of Spring is here in these new arrivals. Innes Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value See Display in South Window First Term : June 9—July 17 University of Kansas Second Term: July 19—August 13. Courses— Graduate, College of Liberal Arts and Science, Education Fine Arts, Engineering, Law, Business and Medicine. Summer Session 1926 Advantages— An opportunity to make up work in which your standing needs raising; a chance to get the courses which you have been unable to take on account of conflicts; a chance to shorten the time necessary to obtain your degree. Recreation- Lectures, plays, boating, swimming, recitals, community singing, pienies, hikes, convocations, student forum, tennis, baseball, and a wide variety of indoor games. Costs— To students who are residents of Kansas and have already matriculated, $7.50 for each term; $15.00 for both terms of the Summer Session. Living costs are less in Lawrence in the summer than they are in the winter. A college degree in three years and three Summer Sessions A Master's Degree in three Summer Sessions Call at the office of the Director of the Summer Session in Fraser hall for information as to courses before you enroll for the second semester.