PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Papers of the University of Kentucky
Editor-in-chief
Affiliate Editor
Dr. Drew
Annie McCaffrey
Joe Eckstein
Greg Grayson
Nina Editor
Grace Young
Tara Editor
Nightlight Editor
Mary Flaherty
Hazel Fleiburst
Televangelist Editor
Francie Martin
Television Editor
Fernandez Martin
Alona Editor
Edgar Schellenberg
Alona Editor
Carl Coffitt B. Washburn Rainbow Walt Hatch
B. Wishman Brown Eliza Vampire
B. Wishman Brown Mary Kellar
Jen Scully Mary Kellar Chapel
Mary Kellar Mary Kellar McIntosh
B. Wishman Brown Mary Kellar McIntosh
Mary Kellar Mary Kellar McIntosh
Business Manager John Flood McCoy
Assist, Bus. Mgmt. Cael Caffrey, Robert H
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANAN
LAWRENCE, KANADA
Referral to mindfulness, calm anxiety therapy or hypnosis. Please contact the psychologist, Karen Wagoner, by the act of March 15, 2023. The therapist will conduct a week and on Sundays morning by students in her Psychology 43 course, as the secretary of her department, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
прохождение
PHONE'S
Editorial department     K. U), 5
Business department      K. U), 6
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
THE DOZER?
Everyone is acquainted with the student who “wonders what it’s all about.” He enters the classroom with a detached air, and if he doesn’t find something more exciting to do, is soon lost in day dreaming. If he happens to “come in” to the middle of the lecture he finds the stuff “beyond him” and insuffurably bumps. Announcements relative to procedure and assignments are lost on him, but he expects them to be repeated for his individual satisfaction when he is ready to listen.
The door is wanting his own time, and that of the class. He contributes little more than to fill a chair in the classroom, and be the cause of an occasional outburst of merriment from his more alert fellows. Worse than that, he is developing a shift, less attitude toward his work, which time will develop into a habit.
IS THE JOB TOO BIG?
Some ten years ago influential women of the South conceived the idea of curving a memorial on the face of Stone Mountain, a huge granite monolith that rises 70 feet above the surrounding plain just east of Atlanta, Ga. Gutzon Borglum, famous sculptor, caught the vision and worked faithfully for eight years in organizing the actual work. Now the Confederate Monument Association is low on funds, certain organizations are opposing the issue of the Stone Mountain half-dollar, and the southern states seem to have lost interest. Borglum has resigned, destroyed his models and left the state; while armed deputies are guarding the mountain. It begins to look as if the job were too big.
THE PLAY JURY
Lately in New York there has been a long discussion as to the question of stage censorship. For the last two weeks the public, police and theatrical profession have all been vexed as to the method of censorship. The settlement has finally brought about by the district attorney's acceptance of the citizen play jury system.
The question was raised with the presentation of a number of plays which the police represented as indecent. Among the plays was William A. Brady's "Bad production" *A Good Bad Man*, and *Eugene O'Neill* "Desire Under the Elms." After one performance the former play was voluntarily withdrawn. Some of the other playwrights, however, merely consented to change some of the lines in their plays, claiming that in so doing they would make their plays decent enough for production.
The play jury will be made up of 12 men selected by one of the police commissioners from a panel of 180 names submitted by the president of the Actors' Equity Association, and accepted by the district attorney. Separate juries will try each of the doze plays that are under fire. The first jury will decide the fate of "Desire Under the Elms," which is said to be the most indecent of the plays under consideration.
The jurors will visit the selected play unannounced, discuss it, and make a decision, the operation of the tribunal being entirely secret. By the terms of Equity contracts the managers will be bound to accept
those decisions or face grand jury action and the resignation of their casts.
The citizen play jury system in New York is an interesting experiment and will be watched closely by those who are interested in decent productions for the American stage. This may solve the problem of preventing the producers from entirely commercializing the drama. Perhaps we shall now get away from some our vulgar productions, which the producers say are presented to give the whole thing it wants. Then we shall return to productions of artistic drama, and American national dramas will be developed large ones which will make it permanent.
OUR CANINE PROBLEM
Democracy grows on our Hill groves and vibrates in feverous howls. Time was when there were no canines on our campus. Now they are almost as numerous as the students, they attend any class they desire, and have even gone so far as to take part in our convocations.
Pi, the old aristocrat of the Hill,
could grieve should be see their influence
and forwardness.
We have here the same old problem here is even danger of the undergrowth becoming a dominant force.
The days of student isolation are gone. No longer exists the unwritten law which used to keep every dog miles away from the Hill.
We cannot help but wonder if scientific research is progressing as much as it did then. We cannot cease to wonder why Van ahlanden his former live enforcement policy
THE REGENTS BILL
Keen disappointment followed the announcement yesterday of the defeat of the Board of Regents bill in the senate. The news that the bill had been killed came as a complete surprise; its former success in both houses had made its final success certain.
The present administration has hown a genuine interest in removing our higher educational institutions from political control. The bill has not an unusually small amount of support; its concern is under discussion with friends of the bill can but hope that he cause is not yet set.
Plain Tales From the Hill
When asked by the professor to enumerate the different denotations of the word fish, a student in the logic class answered, "Well there are little fish and but before he could finish his statement another student interrupted." "No," replied the student. "I was speaking of fish other than those in this room."
A certain professor evidently drew the line for those who could obtain knowledge from him when he inquired about how to maintain wooly dog, saying: "Mr. Student, will you please take it with me?" The student to whom I wait will teach"
The student of verification who started to write a semester to the first breath of spring yesterday, has deserved an ode to the last breath of winter.
And now we have the woman student who was called "Coffee" because she kept the fellows awake at night.
Innocent Young Thing, cooling over a tiny, white puppy: "Oh isn't he sweet? What kind of a dog will it be when he grows up?"
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Delaney, A. R. 22, now living in Troy, were guests at the Phi Gam house last Sunday. Mrs. Delaney was formerly Eliza Kahn City, Ky. Mr. Delaney is now county attorney of Doniphan county.
Jayhawks Flown
Raymond L. Pierce, ex-'26, was in Lawrence Wednesday enroute from his home in Clarkdale, Ariz., to Brudendown Fla., where he will train with the Philadelphia National league baseball club.
Gene Rourke, ex-27, left for his home in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday after a three-day visit at the Phi Gam house.
On Other Hills
Word comes from the University of California that "Go to. College Clubs" are being formed in the various high schools throughout the state, under the auspices of the university.
A graduation class for the faculty has been formed at the University of Nebraska. Fifteen men reported for the first meeting of the class.
--the freshman and sophomore classes at the University of Texas have signed a peace trenty. They have agreed that each shall give a winter-term social without the negotiation of the other.
Sessions ni. the University of
Florida, wearing black derbies as
a symbol of learning and
attainment.
Collection of fines for dancing in an important course of reserve at Central university, where the instructor and instructor is strictly fabulous.
The women at the University of Wisconsin have gone on record as being opposed to drinking.
There will be a beauty contest for men at the University of North Dakota during which the five best looking men will be selected by vote.
At last Missouri University has a record that K, U can not beat. A Rhode Island white hen owned by the College of Agriculture has established a new record by buying 271 eggs in a year.
Malevolic Macdonald, son of the ex-emperor of England, when visiting the University of Chicago made the statement that he thought the fraternity is not a desirable part of the college administrative system.
Coach Bong, the new Nebraska coach has issued a call for football men for the spring training period. The Husker coach expects every man out and will continue the training until the spring vacation.
Demand the Union Label at the theaters and you get your money's worth at the show.
Horse shoe pitchers at the University of Texas are out warming up for the inter-organization meet that is to be held the first week in May.
How About
that week-end date?
Are your clothes fit?
University of Chicago women have decided to allow no smoking in the women's dormitories. There is no fixed penalty for the offense, however. At Mt. Holyke the penalty for the first offense is suspension.
Phone us!
Ladies' Slippers in tan, kid, satin and patent, just arrived.
Check Up
The seniors at Massachusetts Tech are to be given a physical examination to determine the effect of four years of work upon them.
We can "fill in" any of the gaps you find in your shirt stock whether it be in collar-attached, neckband or collar-to-match. A wide variety of patterns in this price range—
Following the report of a case of smallpox at the University of Nebraska, students and faculty members rushed the student health office and exhausted the supply of vaccines.
Shirt Stock
Spring Styles
Nu Alpha, a local, university at Nebraska, was installed as Pi chapter of Phi Kappa, a week ago last Friday and Saturday. Members from the chapters at Manhattan, Ames and Drake carried on the work.
Newest Creations Popular Prices
on your
The University Player, Nebraska's dramatic club, presents the Shakerpearl team play. Much Abo About Nothing, on Feb. 18.
The Gibbs Clo. Co.
721 Mass, St.
$1.25 - $1.50 - $1.95
Silk Hosiery
in all the latest shades.
$1.00 - $1.50 - $1.85
RUSSELL'S
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
Broadview Inn
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
An ideal place for dance or dinner
nurse. Phone 1467 for reservations.
few open weekend dates for
dance lessons based on holiday
and March at special rates.
EMPLOYMENT FOR STUDENTS
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
If you intend to word during the summer semester, please use a position AT OPUSC. This word is of a professional nature and should be especially listed. Numerous employers are looking for the most recent year. You must be enrolled in the college's online education program and have an account. Many of our student representatives will also require an experience documentary. Write详细 information.
Universal Book & Bible House
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT
1678 Aycl. Street
Philadelphia, Pa
Better make that
"THE ETHICS OF RITUALISM"
date
this week-end
by Prof. Josephine Burnham at the Students' Forum Sunday at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont Streets.
for
"Green Days"
March 7
"THE GAIN OF A SOUL—DONATELLO IN MARSELE FAUN" will be the minister's subject at 11.
Musical
Annual K. U.
Comedy
by
Marjorie Day, Jaeceline Stice, Tressie May,
Lillian Sloan, William Toewes, John Leonard,
Dennis Lardner
EVERYBODY INVITED
Student Talks at STUDENT SUNDAY NIGHT
First Presbyterian Church, 7:45
of the
Mass Meeting
Associated Men of the University
Attention!
There will be a
March 5, '25
at Green Hall at 7:30 p. m.
IF YOUR ROOF LEAKED, WOULD YOU BUY A NEW HOUSE?
When we remake your shoes, we robust, reinfach and guarantee the workmanship.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
PURPOSE—To discuss proposed amendments to the Constitution to allow for a representative to the student council from the School of Business, and the School of Education.
Don't Forget!
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 MASS. St.
reaching out for new fields to conquer and after having "staged Varieties and been embarrassed on account of lack of dancing ability, we resolve to learn right, or should I say, correctly?" Students at K. U. are very fortunate in
(More tomorrow)
Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing
Phone 2752 Gosnellia the Postoffice Insurance Bldg.
THEY
One-Day Service We are not afraid of comparison with any two or three-day service, either.
Say it can't be done!!
We do it every day!
Give you
CLARK
LEANSE
LOTHES
THREE-DOUBLE-FIVE 730 MASS. ST.
Saturday Night
Down With Missouri
After the Game Down to
Don't Say Town—Say "Ike's"
After The Game A Varsity? Sure!
Chuck Mertz and Seven and All the Accoutrements
Same Time - - - Same Place
TWO-LAYER BRICKS
Week End Special
Orange and Vanilla Cherry-Nut and Vanilla
Made of the purest ingredients Put your order in early for your SHAMROCKS
Kaw Valley Creamery
*Kaw Valley*  Ice Cream—*Kaw Valley*  Butter
*Pure, Body-Building, Delicious*