TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1924
RESPONSE TO A QUESTION
1. What is the current temperature of the room?
2. How long will it take for the water to reach the desired temperature?
3. What is the purpose of using a thermometer in this situation?
4. Why is it important to keep the room at a constant temperature?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Associate Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Sport Editor
Sunny Editor
Alumni Editor
Johnson Editor
Mary Wright
Ahren
Hoon Social
Media
Gilbert R. Smith
Cornelius Adhikar
Adley
Hugh C. Brew
J. E. Kendrick
Lelia Pike
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr
Donald A. Higgins
Kathleen R. Robbins
Katherine L. Ashleigh
Lori A. Robbins
Bernard M. Graves
Harry M. Graves
Virginia D. Graves
Frances E. Wright
John W. Wright
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANKAN
*awrence*, Kansas
Phones - K. U., 25 and 64
The Daily Karen aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kentucky, and to invite you the way you be standing for the idea of being an educator. We invite you to be brave; to be courageous; to be charitable; to be courteous; to be kind; to be hospitable; to all the ways in the life of the ability to work.
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1924
Let us here that there are no King Tuts in the three-thousand-year-old city recently discovered in Honduras.
AN OAT FIELD
Camp Funston is to become an out field.
The streets, fences, and posts of the temporary war-time city which housed thousands of soldiers are being destroyed by army tractors and seventy acres of ground will be plowed and sown to oats.
One by one reminders of the World War are passing. Munition factories have been converted to other uses. Army tractors are used for plowing. Instruments of war become instruments of peaceful production.
In Europe it will be much longer before the bitter reminders of the war will be wiped out. Beating swords into plainsmen is a harder task for France and Germany than for America. Europe has more to forget. But even in Europe the relentless sweep of time and progress is destroying many markers left by
In time, perhaps, the only reminders of the World War will be those seared into the minds of the people.
A Kansas City newspaper last week printed some unkind words about our Hill politics. Since when has Kansas City been in a position to criticize politics elsewhere?
GOT A JOB?
Getting married or teaching school used to be the iron-bound choice confronting any woman who wanted to do more than linger by the family fireside.
Then women got jealous, according to the men, or ambitions, according to themselves. They decided there was a great deal of interesting work to be done in the world, and that they could do it.
They've been trying to prove this thesis for several decades, and the achievements of the many women who have been successful in business, professional work, or the arts, have built up a considerable body of evidence.
Women can do a great many things well. Whether they can do them as well as men or not is a matter of individuality, not of sex. But the world of business, to most women graduating from college is a sort of fascinating malaesthetics which they don't know just how to approach.
For several years the W. S. G. A. has sponsored a vocational guidance conference for the purpose of showing the women of K. U, what practical opportunities were open to them after graduation. This year the conference should be of even more than usual value, because its aim instead of being essentially theoretical is practical.
Women who have actually achieved success in various lines of business will discuss the opportunities of these various fields. Students will be given an opportunity to have interviews. They will come into personal contact with business women who once faced the same problems of choosing vocations.
All University women who have not definitely determined what they will do after graduation should avail themselves of the opportunity presented by the vocational guidance conference next week.
After paying for their Commencement invitations, caps and gowns, alumni dresses, and other incidentals, seniors are finding that it cost as much to get out of the University as it does to get in.
WALKING DUCK STYLE
WALKING DUCAT STYLE
The appeal for straight walking has two aspects—the nosthetic and the physical.
The man or woman who waddles down the street with feet pointed at angles of forty-five degrees instead of paralleled looks like a monotrony from the midst of the Ozarks, far from grateful in his carriage. He lacks the instinct of the American Indian who went a little to the other extreme by walking pigeon-toed. In what manner shall we carry ourselves then? Duck style, pigeon-toed or man-like.
Prominent physicians declare that thin people are more healthy than fleshy ones, thereby disproving the theory of the "survival of the fattest."
The temperature in Kansas City yesterday was the second highest of any city in the country. Of course, the day before election.
WHITE LIES
A white lie. What student has not tried to decide whether there was such a thing or not?
When that was discussed in the old days, in Sunday School classes, wasn't the conclusion usually against the morality of any lie whatsoever?
How attendance at a University must corrupt one's morals then? Stories were printed about a religious week, banquet, saying attendance would be limited to 150. And nearly 300 were present.
and tickets for a Y, M, C. A. lunch,
it is announced, must be purchased at least a day ahead. And
tickets are sold at the door.
If the management of a theater uses false reports of ticket sales in order to sell the higher priced tickets, one wonders but little. But when religious organizations use the same tactics—can a student help wondering?
During a fire in a Milkwee theater the other day, the actors gathered on the stage and sang lustily while the audience fled out of the building. Quite a tribute to the actors' bravery, but it doesn't speak well for 'beir singing.'
Campus Opinion
Looked at separately, and without reference to the fact that we have as many types of architecture on the campus as we have buildings some of them are really not bad But a beautiful building is a rarity.
Therefore, when we do we have a building such as the Administration building, which is really beautiful in itself, with its simplicity and restfulness of line, we feel that we must move to this building down to the average of the campus.
At least, no matter what the students may feel about the matter, the powers that be have evidently decided that the Administration building should be "decorated" and are entrusted with it. The entrance curtains two bronze lamps.
However, since they must be their,
let us enjoy them. The Administration
building is named "decorated," and
hence it follows, according to the
general conception, that it is more
beautiful than it was before.
Taken by themselves, these lamps might be passable in appearance. Taken with the Administration building, they are ridiculous. In color, they detract from the building. Any ornament detracts from the grace of the building; too large size it proportion to the building and the entrance.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Fraternity house, 12
rooms and furniture. $2,000 cash
balance $100 per month. NO IN-
TEREST. Must call at the office for
information. Hosford Inv. & Mtg.
Co., 824 Mass. St. A14
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. tf
K. I. S
WASHING and Ironing to bring home and day work. Overalls, special 25 cents a pair.
FOR RENT or Sale: Fourteen room house furnished or unfurnished one
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III          Tuesday, April 8, 1924      No. 148
ORIGINAL ORDER FOR QUILL CLUB, Rhamnambibli, and Pen and Snail, are expected to help in selling Grand Magazine, supplies may be obtained at 8:50 Wed.
OREAD MAGAZINE:
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
WINONA THOMPSON, Circulation Mgr.
HOMEOLOGICAL EQUIPMENT
Every member is requested to be present at the meeting of the Home Economies Club Wednesday afternoon at 4:30, in room 112, Fraser hall. High School visitors will be guests of the Club.
OPAL LYNN
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Zoology Club will be held in room 304 Snow hall, Wednesday evening at 7:50.
CHARLES A. SISSON, President.
GRADUATE CLUB:
The Graduate Club will meet Wednesday, April 9th at 8:00 a.m. at Henley hall. Professor Hodder, of the Department of History, will speak.
block from Campus. Two despine porches, two bathrooms, suitable for fraternity, Call 2653). A11
LOST—A cameo pin, Sunday. Cal.
1070 Blue. Reward. A.
FOR RENT: Rooms to boys, cheap.
C. T. ELVEY, President.
Also fourteen room house to a fraternity for next year, at 1200 Tenn. BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Heacock plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all
What is your Verdict?
When you have tried Williams Shaving Cream your verdict will be as favorable as is your verdict about the new Hinge-Cap. The heavier, faster-working Williams lather, the fact that Williams lubricates the skin, the fine condition of your face after the shave, these qualities make men stick to Williams as faithfully as the Hinge-Cap sticks to the tube. As regards the Hinge-Cap, here is an offer we make:
$250 in Prizes
on the next continuation of two worder or less on the value of the second worder. If no 2nd printer is used, 2nd printer $5; each $2; 2nd printer $4; each $3; 2nd printer $2; each $1; 2nd printer $1; each $0; eligible to be single. If two or more persons submit identical logos awarded to each. Close contest at midnight March 14, 1944. Logos awarded to each may be printed on a paper out of any number of logos but write on one of paper out of any number of logos. Contact Editor, The J.B. Williams Co., Gla-
ad Address letter to Content Editor, The J.B. Williams Co., Gla-
Students:
Do you realize that some of your discarded wearing a p a r e l, which you would probably never again make use of, will allow a fellow student in central Europe or Russia, to go to school? It will reach them through the Student Friendship Fund. Trucks will call Wednesday or you may leave the bundles at Henley house.
sarry no cavanvasing; send for par-
titioners. Newwwriters training Buenu,
Buffalo, N. Y. tf
LOST—Pair of glasses in black leather case. Reward. Call Chas. Darville, 565. A9
FOR RENT—Furnished house, te
adults, to June to September. Phone
Phone 148 Rec for appointment.
T. A. Larrimore, W. 12th, G7 w/17th
Segrid Onegin Records
For Sale at
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
As soon as spring comes you want fresh fruits and vegetables. As soon as they are ripe, we have them.
and
Fresh garden products, we have. What you need in the way of iron
You'll find what you want at the cafe built for the students.
Nice large Sunkist oranges 50c per doz.
Large fancy winesap apples 50c per doz.
Jayhawk Cafe
PRIDE IN APPEARANCE
An event of extraordinary interest to you
will start at our store
Thursday, April 10th
Watch for our
Announcements