PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University of Korea Editor-in-Chief Pet Domingo Associate Editor Fiona Dapple Associate Editor Josephine Basham New Editor Greta Yungue Night Editor Haasel Eberhardt Night Editor Thomas Riehl Teleright Editor Franck Martin Teleright Editor Francisco Martín Almana Editor Edgar Schweitzer Almana Editor Edgar Schweitzer Board Members Carl Collette Baltimore, MD Ruth Hill Baltimore, MD P. Worcester Smith Ella Van Dyke Louis Smith Morton Cain Sparks Marcy Morgan Michelle Muster P. Worcester Smith Baltimore, MD Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas Business Manager John Floyd McClauchay Astr. Bots. Mera Carl Cairl, Hokker Hill I travel in second class, mail matter letters, and post them at the Post Office. Under the date of March 9, 1874, Mrs. Hankins was born and died on January 6, 1875, and on Sunday morning by children of George and Hannah of Leuze from the Port of Lausanne. PHONES Eastern department K. III. 37 Business department K. III. 68 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925 The recent act of our congress in dioceses that they well believe "charity begins at home." LIVING WEEK Religious week starts tomorrow. Back in the days when lady students were hoop skirts and gentleman students prided themselves on curving mountains, such an announcement would have brought up visions of a mourner's bench, a shouting and howling revival, and unpleasant stirl-need conservatism. To a few students who ideas of religion are a bit colorful, the announcement still has no unpleasant connection. Religious week at the University of Kansas, however, is of a different kind. Dr. Sherwood Eddy is a modernist both in thought and spirit. His possible subjects include such topics as "Dare We Think?" "Are You Getting a Kick Out of Life?" "The Biggest Thing in Life," and "Touchstone of Character." He promises a religious week which will be in every sense of the word a "living week." --admit this charge of snobishness. Certainly the charge must have come oration or it would not be so widespread as it is. To hear Doctor Eddy is a rare witness. To miss him is to deprive oneself of an enriching contribution to thought and life. CHINESE ART The freshman who has spent much of his young life pleaving mite fee rather charred when he learns that there is enough energy in one grain of corn to plow an area of ground. Briar Sanden, in a lecture Friday afternoon before University and townpeople, described Chinese art. He explained the native behind their work and sketched for his audience the background against which the nation has fashioned its art pieces. To the average person Mr. Sanden's lecture was illuminating and full of interest. Chinese art for the layman is difficult to understand. Their methods of presentation differ radically from our own. They do not hold rigidly to laws of perspective; they are adverse to so called initiation of nature in paintings. They paint with a more impressionistic attitude. "Theirs is a language of the hear rather than the intellect," said M. Sindezon in speaking of the art of China, "The Chinese paint as they would sing and write. The Western nations are scientifically inclined and sometimes for them to appreciate the secular composition of oriental art." A little study of Chinese customs with the wish to understand their point of view and way of looking at things might help us better to appreciate art as exsulted by this people. The thought is alluring. Their dainty prints and intricate embroideries capture our interest. The popular conception of Chinese art is that of the "heathen Chinese" or cooler rather than that of the educated artist. It is good for our egotism but hard on our self-companions to realize that their art is many years older than our own and in some respects superior. STUDENT FRIENDSHIPS There are many persons who won criticism our student body because seems to be undemocratic. They are even those among us who wom OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m. Vol. VI. Monday, February 21, 1925 No. 113. Special meeting at 9 this evening in Marvin hall. Special meeting at 9 this evening in Marvin Hall, C. A. FUTNAM, President. PI LAMBDA THETA: Important meeting at 7:20 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 24. Miss Hooper will speak. Vest Morton will give her bank review, and the membership committee will report. NOELA E. SILER, President. GRADUATE SCHOOL There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Grade A school at 2:30 Tuesday, Feb. 14, in the Graduate office. BAND NGTICE; Red Band plays at convention Tuesday, 10 a.m., and reserves Tuesday, 7:30, p. m., preparation for Kinnam City, City trip Wednesday morning; Blue Band: no rehearsal Tue-day evening; basketball Saturday evening, 7:15. J. C. MANNELS, Director Two all-University convocations are scheduled for this week, at 10 o'clock on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, in Robinson gymnasium, as a part of the program for Religious Week. Dr. Sherwood Eddy will speak at both convoctions. E. H. LINDLEY. CONVOCATIONS: Many university look with pride upon the democratic spirit of friendliness which prevails on their campus. They have ever before them an unwritten motto that all students shall speak to one another on the campus, isn't this a good custom? We are as a large family or community, all seeking the same thing through the same channel. Perhaps our students are too numerous for such a practice, but we could be more democratic than we are. We should become acquainted with more people on the campus and increase our list of friends. The late President Rosevelt once said that if his son went to college and became personally acquainted with five hundred persons he would consider his college career a success. Let us try aside any noobliness we may have possessed, and try to wipe out the foundation for any future encounters that we are underexposed. WHERE IS IT? The University administration is responsible for the conduct of all of Where is our dreams? Of the five arts, it is presented the least for student enjoyment and appreciation. The University gives us ample opportunity to hear good music; literature is always available both in the lecture rooms; My location was here Friday; but where is our dreams? It is most unfortunate that the University does not have an adequate auditorium so that we might back those plays we desire. Our administration works to give us a liberal education, including all the arts: We wish it might take action in an effort to bring to Lawrence some of the excellent road shows which are in the vicinity. On a purely dollars and cents basis, no one can say that good drama does not say here. The local theater is really cut out even for modere performance. Students and townpeople will always play, while they will not adapt. No doubt many will spend ten dollars or more to hear Ettel Barymore in Kansas City soon. Why can't we have something here? Campus Opinion The sponsors of our moral conduct at the university are grandstanding. They are passing the buck of "government" to the student council with a laugh up their sleeve and a through knowledge that democracy is that not an end is itself has never been. We cannot cannot be success' face at Katsas. If the student council did take over all of the moral administration of the students and could keep the necessary organization of their宿舍 by making it would not be long before its inherent inflexibility and the complaints of the fathers and mothers of Kansas who send their seventh grade class a well thought of environment, would necessitate the transferring of the "power" officially back to the college level, whereby the state to do this certain job. the students. Certain well chosen and experienced people are hired to look after this certain phase of college life. And so, if the student is well prepared, it will be given this co-called self government, it would be in name only. The people of the state would not hold the student council for the conduct of their children; they would hold their own counsel. In case the administration would have its fingers in the pie all of the time. It would dictate what was to be done and not what not to be done. It would not because it is the responsible part. Student government might continue until some father out in Kansas should write in and want to know about the why of his daughter's career. Then the administration would have to do the explaination because the father would not want to do business with a group of young, unexperienced people—he would want to hear from her who had made a life story of importance. Then with great ceremony and publicity saying that student government had been a failure, the administration threw out the papers that they had never given away. There would be more too soft whispers among the faculty of "I told you so!" and jerking smiles of catches in the hallway. But no one knew their "you" but your chance." And probably the student body itself would feel easier and be relieved to realize that it was again the administration's time to "git" in the game of "pace the bank." No one was unscoped and no one would be upset. And an obviously impossible thing had done otherwise than expected. J. D. M. WANT ADS OST—Phi Kapona pin. Finder call. 1709 Black. Reward. F26. LOST—Schemer Lifetime pen, letters, Chair interlocked on both ends Chair chafed, 1442 Blue, reward, £25 LOST—Between Fraser and Watkins bank, Waterman fountain pen, Finder leave at Kangan office. F26 LOST-Parker pen and pencil on black ribbon, probably on Stadium path. Finier please call 295. F25 Address 1015 Ky., phone 2775. f. FOUND—A good pencil. Inquire at Kansas office. F-24 SUMMER 1925 64 Days $395 and up College credit up to 8 hours if desired MARCELLING, 50c, shampooing, 50c European Tours For College Men and Women Apartment, modern, furnished, a reasonable rent. Call 1000 for in formation. adv. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Tours Division 410 East 42nd Street New York LOST—Bar pin with red and white sides. Finder please call 2399. Reward. F28 SANFORD'S FOUNTAIN PEN INK LOST—Lifetime Schaffer pen, has name, W. C; Grantham on barrel. Phone 1187 Red. F26 Will Improve the Action Action of Any Fountain Pen WANTED--House suitable for a tra- ternity of 20 to 25 men. Vincinity of campus. Call 1862. F36 FREE RENT- Large south room. Faculty family wants reliable girl to be in home while baby sleeps. Office available if desired. Phone 1847 F23. W25 MARCELLING done in your home by appointment. Experienced operator. Phone 2419. F24 FOR RENT - Rooms to boys, Single room, $10; double room, $17, or single, $14. Also roommate wanted, $7, 1341 Ohio. "The Ink That Made The Fountain Pen Possible" TAXI — RENT-A-FORD Storage 600 HUNSINGER HUNSINGER No.12 Plumbing, Heating and Efectrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO. KENNEDY PLUMBING CO. Broadview Inn An ideal place for dances or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations. We open week-end dates for summer vacation and January and March at special rates. DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor, 1161 Mass, opposite the Court House. PROFESSIONAL CARDS REHMEEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otter path. Residence phone 1243. Office 947 Max., phone 355. Residence phone 1343. Office 847 Main, phone 343. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist, Marcus Hildge, phone 255, 729 Mass, 74 Lawrence, Kansas R. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. 1121 4106 LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Examiner exclusively. C. K. GROUPLU, M. D., Specialist. Fow Ear, Nose and Throat. Glam Biting Journals. Phone 445, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas. C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist. 1027 Mars. Job Printing. Phone 228 DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Faller graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115. THE DALE PRINT SHOP DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician. 900) Mass. Phone 2357. Buy a dozen VENUS PENCILS give best service and longest wear. Plain ends, pat dur. $1.00 Brady ends, pat dur. $2.00 At all dealers American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Ave., N.Y. What experienced cleaner and dyer will help you most? ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT— HE'S RIGHT! In what better-or cheaper-weekend entertainment can you indulge? Here you will find a complete clothes - helpfulness that will make you more comfortable, more stylishly dressed and happier the year around. Will you phone us a call? Refreshments LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY VARSITY February 28 Chuck Mertz's Seven-Piece Band Same Time - - - Same Place A customer asked us A customer asked us if we gave one-day service in cleaning. He says, "You don't, do you?" This gentleman had compared the quality of the one-day service job with our work. AMARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY Two years older than K. U. Established 1855 Quality. and Service 735 Mass. St. 'FACULTY NUMBER' SOUR OWL FLIES TOMORROW Bring Your Quarter Bowersock Tonight and Tomorrow THREE WISE FOOLS Don't forget there is a difference between a fool and a wise fool Show starts - - - - 8:25 sharp Prices Parquet — First 8 rows...$1.50 Last 5 rows...$1.00 A Balcony— First 3 rows...$1.00 Last 5 rows...$ .75 AA Balcony— All seats...$ .50