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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITOR
Editor-In-Chief  Dennis A. Hunger
Associate Editor  Daniel A. Wagner
Associate Editor  Mary Wright Albright
News Editor  Gilbert L.
Rory Editor  Gilbert M. Morris
Rory Editor  Harry Morrison
Sunday Editor  Frances E. Wickman
Exchange Editor  Frances E. Wickman
Editor  Hugh Uppell
BOARD MEMBERS
Helen Jaka
Virginia O'Brien
Hamilton Hamilton
Bruce Carter
Oscar Shore
Lionna Brown
Wakeford Winder
Lola Robinsie
Jason Wiley
W. Jean Dougres
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones--K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaima means to picture the undergraduate (u) in order to learn more than usually printing theses by standing for the idea of research; to be clear; to be charitable; to be clever; to solve problems; to render hater; all to serve to the best of its ability the purpose of the thesis.
THIS UNIVERSITY NEEDS
Student opinion of this university seems to have its headstone and casket ordered. It is limited to the four walls of an undertaking parlor, as far as initiative and expression occur. Now and then it has been resurrected by the "beck" and call" of a cheerleader or a forceful faculty assignment. Otherwise it slumbers and sleeps.
However, this student body is compromised. Its modes of speech are only found through a stammering student council and that other impediment, in the light of true student expression of vital questions, the W. S. G. A. These are but the false tooth of student government—mistrustors of supposed student honor. They draft such things as constitutions and inconsistent "date" rules, which is their limit to any relevant questions of modern student thought, and which have been brought up, re-hatched and resolved upon even since the days of North College and William Allen White's college career
Campus opinion columns and Kansan comment are read by one or two professors on leave of absence, as witnessed by the mails, and the three liaoitie operators who put them in print.
And that is about all we have in the way of evidn't student thought, with the shades of Black Mask and Pacchinese and their century-plant slogans hovering in the dim and dark background.
Kansas needs a student union for the sentiment beings of this university, a dignified house of debate in which to gather and organize political, social and scholastic underground thought — not disseminated bickorings educated in impromptu groups, and posing to represent the whole university, such as our racial discussions. Kansas University needs a house of thought, not to take the place of legitimate, trivial political organs, but to originate a chamber of debate, open to all, foreign and outnumbered races included, who desire sincere and serious discussion on our problems of today, and bounded by a strong barrier of restrictive competition.
No political party has a corner or secoundris, but the secoundris see to have a corner in every politic party.
IDEALS
Boy Scout Week is going full tilt all over the country, and nation-wide attention is being attracted to the Scouts' activities and campaigns. Meanwhile the youngsters go right on doing their good turn daily, and trying hard to live up to their Scout Law.
"Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful,
Friendly, Courteous, Kind, Obedient;
Cheerful, Thrifty, Brave, Clean,
 and Reverent,"—that is their law, their
sim, and their standard. But in
every word of it there is a sarmon
for all of us; in some there is a re-
proach; and in all there is a challenge.
Remember how the boys used to throw a valentine on their girl's porch, and then run? They must not have realized the advantages of the C. O. D. system.
WHICH WILL THEY SEE?
Two boys, Andrew Klinenberg, 19,
and his brother Jordan, 16, are on the
way from Horse Island, in the Arctic
Ocean, to the United States,
and are for the first time in their
lives riding on a railroad train,
and seeing all of the wonderous modern
inventions which are so commonplace
to most youths of their age.
They have never been more than one
hundred miles from their home, which
is known as a small number of
Arctic and Antarctic islands, and
are coming with their father, who
plans to sail a shipment of furs to
the United States.
What memories will these boys take back to their island home? What will they notice most particularly? Will they remember the wonders of science or invention, or will they connect them with the lurid motion picture shows they will see? Will the phonograph and radio be associated in their minds with the modern dances or with music by artists? What will they think when they see the young people of the country they have heard of for so many years and probably idealized? Imagine their impression of our cities, our country, and our towns.
If everyone could put themselves for an instant in the place of those boys, and see the country and its happenings which are such a matter of course to those who have been intimately associated with them all their lives, and see them as an outsider, certainly it would not take several score of years to promote one small reform.
We've found a guy who thinks that ir. Pullman is the producer of Berth of a Nation."
TO THE LADIES
Hill women have been emancipated.
True "suffrage" is theirs. New they can cast their ballot in the telephone booth and try to trot out the "dark horse," rough shod as he may be, ever Lawrence cobblestones to the college caucus, the Leap Year Varsity. Meaning, one takes it, leap year and leap there.
But it looks as if the Hill man is going to stand up for his constitutional rights. He is going to in sist on a true revision of privileges If he is forced to mount and dismount Or on his own number slaves plus and quaff to the evening over the weak sizzle of a fast easing coke, he will insist on equaling favors.
All the accessories of social favor he is going to demand. Everything from timely phone calls, half-hour detainments, minted tidbits and an air of desperate attuney to please, to cross country taxis, and something more than a blank expression will have to be to his favor. He will be the traditional walking "want-ad." That evening he will be his "to dig a little deeper, dig a little deeper." In fact, he will insist on true reciprocity.
it's up to the ladies
At The Concert
A Lavrieve audience last night heard a lovely concert by three talented brothers, Leo, Jan and Michel Chernivicky, each an grist, each a folk singer, making a flawless ensemble which poured out old melodies, classical numbers and music of rare beauty by many. They were David DeVillippe, Drifton, Kardin, Bridge, Korsakoff, and others. Encores were given in every group and the members learned how to understand the enthusiasm of their audience.
were characterized by a purity tone almost flutelike.
It is little short of remarkable to find three brothers possessing musical talent to such a degree as at the trio. The pianist, cellist and violinist vie for first honors which must be obtained. Their playing was worthwhile, rich in emotional idea and nearly approaching an ideal in trio work.
They might be criticized for being a little too intense in their presentation of the musical theme, however, it was this characteristic common to the three men which gave a touch of theatricality and interest. Interest the numbers they played.
The trio's singleness of purpose and unity of movement achieved a charming effect and deserves only superlatives in description. They were able to create feelings of melancholy, polignant tenderness, somberness, or beauty by brilliant maneuvering, beauty of harmony and lyric loveliness.
Dorothy Dillaway
“You will have to attend summer or come an additional semester.” More than one senior, enrolling for the last half of his senior year, has heard these words. Some oversight in his job must be taken to fulfill requirements for graduation in the regulation time.
Campus Opinion
The violinist played with perfection of technique. His bowing was particularly good and sharp staccato work admirable. The legate notes
Adviser's Advice.
There should not be even one instance when a student is compelled to spend additional time in the University, through the care of students.
And...each time that he enrolled, his transcript of nast work and program for the ensuing semester was submitted to the chairman and by the chairman of that group of advisers, whose business is supposedly to fulfill that duty which they
Students, in almost all cases, their best to comply with the regulations and requirements necessary for graduation must know that a student always feels that when the regulations are difficult and he does not understand them fully, he can rely on the advice of the member of the faculty who signs him.
It is the system which is at fault. No adviser purposely allows a mistake in a student's program to slip by, but the hurry and rush of enrolling, as it is at present, makes careful consideration difficult. Our adviser himself has more recently come to the University than the stud-
K. S
The University does not permit students to receive credit in a course until they have sufficiently mastered it. Advisers should not be allowed to advise until they have sufficiently mastered thier subject.
Ohio State is driving its squad in spring football practice this year. The team did not show up any too well last fall, and the coaches are anxious to finish higher in the percentage column this fall.
WANT ADS
LOST—A Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity pin, Finder call 1144 for reward. P17
LOST—Vocal and piano music in
Gym at Fine Arts convoitation.
LOST—Tweed top coat in Fraser or
East Ad. Return to Kanana of
fine or call 2076 Red: F20
Finder please call Alfreda Oaks, 268 F21
LOST—Gold Wahl fountain pen or black ribbon, call 2565. Reward.
Starting today and continuing for a week we will make 3 cakes of CREME OIL SOAP for—
FOR RENT-Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio.   tf
LOST—Black leather note book in gym, Tuesday p. m. Call Alden, 448. F19
Friday and Saturday Specials
APARTMENT for rent at the Oread.
Call 1412. One block from campus.
We are offering for Friday and Saturday only, an unusual value in pure silk vests. They may be bad in peach, orchid and flesh in sizes from 36 to 42. $2.25 value—
$1.79
MODERN ROOMS for boys. Sleeping porch if desired. Desirable location, at 1229 Ohio. F19
Innes, Hackman, & Co.
25c
WANTED-Student laundry, men
preferred, will do mending. Phone:
2220 White, 1805 Ky. St. F19
FOR SALE - Practically new Deagan drummer special Xylophone will sell or trade for saxophone. Call at 942 Miss. after 6 p.m. F19
WANTED—Protestant college men for religious work during summer vacation. Salary with expense account. For appointments see L. J.
TYPEWRITER FOR SALem-
RINGton No. 10, Spanish characters
added. Reasonable. Call M. Wag-
roni, 2531 White. F18
LOST- Year-old collie dog, yellow with white markings. Answers to name of Angus. Please call 2094 or 707 West Twelfth St. F17
Forshee, 1328 Ohio St., phone 2203.
F19
LOST—Between Snow and Fraser,
a dissecting set in a brown case.
Leave at Kansan Office. F15
FOR RENT: One good room for boys, modern, two short blocks from University. Price清单 $89. Tau pin. Call 8035. Tau pin. Call 8035. F18
FOR RENT: A desirable single room boys at 1145 Ky., 2484 White. f15
FOR RENT - Single front room,
south exposure, well furnished,
for lady student, at 1329 Ky. Call 2498
Black. F15
FOR BOYS-Large, pleasant south room for rent at reduced price. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call 2053 F18
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
Friday and Saturday
Shows: 2:30 - 1:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices: 10c & 28c
May McAvoy
May Meer and Lloyd Hughes in "Her Reputation" The story of a woman and her reputation, of a lie that scared it and a man who then regretted it. Also Pathe News and Fun from the press
Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt in "Don't Call it Love"
A lavish picture produced by Wm. de Mille from the novel "Rita Coventry"
A Good Comedy
ONE LARGE front room, hot water
heat, a homelike place to live. The
boys are satisfied. 1382 Tenn. tf WANT family and bundle washing
promptly and mostly done. Call, fo
and deliver. Phone 1641 white. F-1
IDEAL SUMMER VACATION
SEE EUROPE, JUNE 21 — AUG. 17, 1924
England, Belgium, France, Switzerland, Italy
THE OLYMPIC GAMES
Price Complete ... $6.95
Also Special Tour De Luxe
For particular write to Prof. L. A. Passarelli,
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark.
Style News
POWDER BLUES are for the man who likes a fabric that's strikingly different, yet in perfect taste. They're vivid. For the most part, bright blue stripes and plains on a gray background—these are the effect, the tone, is blue, though the predominant color is neutral.
Powder Blues are going to be treememberly popular; it could be'b otherwhere; such fabrics, by Society Brand, mean the last word in the smart and unusual. We have plenty for your choice.
Magic Moccasins
When Hiawatha strapped on his magic moceasins he could measure a mile at a single stride. But, at best, he traveled at a snail's pace compared to the speed you can make today.
Glance through your paper and in a few moments you have covered the earth. You jump from New York to San Francisco, Pittsburgh to London, Toledo to Timbuktu. You know what is going on in the world over almost as soon as the events occur.
going on in the advertising columns and you are transported to the grocer's, the clothier's, the music store; you visit the factory of a manufacturer, or talk with the inventor of a new household appliance.
Right in your armchair, unhurried, unworried and without effort, you can make your choice of good merchandise, check up values and compare prices.
Merchants and manufacturers who put advertisements in this paper must give good value. They know that advertising, by increasing the number of their sales, will enable them to lower prices and give you more for your money—and at the same time increase their own income.
Read the Advertisements and You'll Be Miles Ahead of the Magic Moccasins.
The University Daily Korea