TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1923
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORS
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
BOARD MEMBERS
Editor-in-Chief    Donald A. Hurgrich
Associate Editor    Paul M. Wright
Always Writer    Alan Wright Abel
News Editor    Mark L. Smith
Editor    Gilbert Smith
Night Editor    Harry Smith
Right Editor    James T.
Abnormal Editor    Frances E. Wright
Exchange Editor    James T.
Abnormal Editor    Hugh Brown
Business Manager
Helen Jaika
Lhvel Jah叭
Dorothy Dilhawk
Lariel Larson
James O'Ryan
Virginia Dugan
John K. Patterson
Ward Khalef
Walter Graves
Lola Rohiniwala
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone--K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kona runs to picture the university (or its equivalent) for another month, merely visting the room for standing for the whole day, then to be healed. To be healed, to be clearer, to be more focused, to be more serious, to be more harder
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1924
"ONCE TO THE AGES"
Mountains rise to the genius of statism; books remain as testimony to the vision of a few, critics thrive on the foreground of picked leaders. But were every stone memorial distraught and every statue rushed, there would remain still the influence of the man we honor today, the man who combined idealism and practical effort, the man in whose work rest the foundation stones of our nation—Abraham Lincoln.
THE PRINCE OF WALES
THE PRINCE OF WALES
Ordinarily when a man decides to take his morning horseback ride, body is on hand to watch him, but when the Prince of Wales rides certain things he pick up. Square feet and men place themselves behind each hazard in his path. Trained news writers scatter over the course in order to be in on the "soo stuff" which may occur.
The Prince is in the habit of failing to stop when his horse does. He insists on flying right on over his steed's head and dismounting rather fiercely on the turf. His visit to the Canadian ranch did not seem to help his horsemanship to any great degree; so he is now nursing an injured collar-bone.
Wales falls from his horse and the world laughs. He sits on the front row at the feline, but turns a cold shoulder to the opposite sex. England would like to see him marry, rathe down, and adjust his clothes. All entreaties fall on deaf cars, for the Prince will not listen to advice.
The world cheered when Wallew went to the front in the World War. He toured the world amid the appliance of thousands. Kings fell by the wayide, but he emailed as he felt from his charger. A note of dissatisfaction came from the British press. Bude Americans laughed, and the Labor party came in. Maybe the Prince sees nothing of attraction in the king business, or thinks he had better enjoy himself before the rij官 of government fall into his hands. Bee Ramayn MacDonald chuckled when the Prince fell. Who knows?
LILACS LACKING
Lilies bloom in the foyer of the Cector Administration building. Students, meticulously inclined, are designing their best to strip the shrub of its blossoms. And one would really not think of depriving these high-minded persons of one lota of pleasure.
EVERYBODY OUT
First, the long potent charm which hovered over the sound from Mount Oread has deserted its post and Kansan hun at last lost a bait—that only beholds the real roots to be cut and working harder than ever to aid the team in its fight.
Tighten the K.S.A.C. team plays basketball against Kansas on our court. Opportunity to do two things is to be offered to Kansas roots.
Second; which is something that might not as well without mentioning. The dust cloud which was stirred up after a football game between the two institutions has been settled and the true spirit of sportsmen has been established; therefore, the real pandas at the game tonight will play their parts in a sportman-like meal and not resort to three-for-oneeny remunts about the opponents. The game's the thing.
At The Theater
A capacity crowd filled the Little Theater last night to see the two-one-act plays presented by the Lawes drama League, and it was well-satisfied. The audience allowed to bring guests, with the result that the greatest difficulty of the actors was in having friends who persisted in trying to attract their attention and perhaps unintentionally, trying to rattle them.
Rv Ted Wear
The first play, *Bartavie's "Twelve Pound Look,"* is a social satire and the cast succeeded in making the audience like it. A critic Helen Hamel wrote that Kate did good work at times, but at others seemed to miss the character entirely. Her interpretation was staggy in spades and natural at others. Herbert Targartu as Sir Harry, and the thankless job of interpreting the dialogue is digitized manner. But why equip an English gentleman with such obvious sideburns? His workwork wasod, let there be absence of stage movement on his part. Both played to instead of the role of the lead. Harrison as Lady Sinea seemed a bit afraid of herself and did not let her voice out. Drunken Tramirie was handicapped by too many friends in the audience, who did their text to make them sound like an orphan, gently, without the faintest traces of grin.
The second play, "Rocesc," by Granville Barker, seems to be a rather senseless bit of farce, with frilly uninteresting moments, but sometimes it gets rollickingly humorous. The cast last night did much to put across the play, and enjoyed it thoroughly, without seeming to take cognizance of the audience With the exception of two extreme character parts, which were definitely done, the cast was uniformly
M. T. Van Hecke as Mr. Uglown gave a character, which if physical size did not enter into it, would compare face-to-face. Fortunately, Mr. Van Hecke is not large enough to worry Mr. Roberts about his laurels. Mrs. F. P. OBrien as Miss Underwood gave the spinster old man part in the dressing room laugh and mastudor created a few which had existed in the script.
Campus Opinion
PLEASE-MERCY ON THE POOR SENIOR
Freshmen trouble们 have been talked about and written about but has every one forgotten that the seniors are in contact with whom they come in contact?
At the end of three and a half years of brain-flag, instead of letting them finish their last year in some degree of tranquility, if it were possible for them to have such with the weighty problem of what they do after graduation, their minds, be constantly reminded by instructors and parents about the things their education lack. Such reminders are always pleasant to the tired senior coming at a time when it is too late in his college career to remedy them. Of course many times this is the fault of the student, as many faculty advisers have not paid attention to requirement.
Then too cue the matter of freedom. Seniors who have been in the University for three years are not supposed to have any more judgment than the lowly freeman and is therefore bound by the same rules. The senior woman must break the dare rule if she wishes to be treated the quizzing manner to take, with a aid or go to the picture show with blin when the work is done.
Why not get behind the University senior and give him a boost instead of the mucky knacks. He has enough experience, but the knacks are over. Pat him on the back once in awhile, instead of enlarging on the pitfalls ahead and the waste time behind it. Then he is much as his instructor, but so little to help that now.
At the present time the desirable
of including a course in the funerals
mentals of social usage, among the
required subjects for freshmen, is
being discussed in various group
meetings of faculty and students.
The scaffolds say, "We're not yet ready to compile with a New York Building school. The University is the best place for plain people."
H. S.
an education which does not
include the acquiring of some simple
skills or abilities is a distinct
feature. It is to contingency that be
Greeting the unimpressed youth
of this statement, does it present a
argument worthy to be credited
consecrate?
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:50 a.m.
Vol. III    Tuesday, February 12, 1924    No. 102
O. O. T. C. ENROLLMENT:
Enrollment in the R. O. T. C. Unit closes Wednesday, February 15 at
1:20 n.m. No one will be enrolled after this date, regardless of previous
military experience.
R. O.T.C. ENROLLMENT
Gavin received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
Wednesday's rehearsal will be held at 7 o'clock p. m., in room 10, basement, Central Administration building, instead of the usual time and place, because of the concert by Chernavaya Tcon. The rehearsal will be over in to a prime attendance at the Conc, which begins at 8:20 p. m.
EDWARD W. TURNER, P.M.S. & T.
But it is becoming the general
OINT COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS:
The Golden Flesh
Morty uses the power that too often the children use monopoly incurs are forgotten. The new softer brings again the call by the students for text books. And there is but one company offering the texts in a comfortable, within reasonable walking distance from the campus.
OINT COMMITTEE ON STUDENT APPEARANCE
The committee will meet Saturday morning, February 4, at 10 o'clock in the new rest room in the Administration building. The meeting will be open to students and faculty members.
"The Golden Fleece"
BOWERSOCK
Last Times Tonight
one's intellectual equals, socially, when one is not nice or just what to do next. Clear thinking on such occasions is next to impossible, one doesn't talk interestingly because he must be overwatchful at all times. When he is up in the situation, it places one at a disadvantage which is hard to overcome.
The parents of many of the students who come to the University have not had the advantage of social interaction with their peers as prominently as their back of book knowledge. They want to introduce and daughters to acquire a few social graces, like taking part in a course of their kind? True. The fraternities and sororites look after this need in the case of their own members, but, in the case of their peers, they pass through the University, they reach only a very small per cent.
Balance: 20x $ 40x
Now, being specific, table etiquette is a convenience, not a burden. The principles upon which it is based are of the simpleest, with a view to making eating an enjoyable process instead of a monotonous one. For very serious consideration.
L. C.
Prices 20c & 40c
Shows 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
JOHN E. DYER, Chairman
opinion that the company's prices on
the texts are not reasonable. The
students are in a proper position to
object but they don't have the
immaculate measures, on the case. So the fleeing goes on. A new deal is desired.
DOE REAVES
"The Incomparable Comedian"
L. H.
On Other Hills
JACKIE'S GREATEST
also
Two Acts Vaudeville
MARY SONNETS ERINHART
PATHOS, COMEDY
AND DRAMA SUPE-
BELY BLENDED
Chesses at the Ohio State University passed for a few minutes the afternoon of Feb. 8 in reverence to Winston Churchill, whose final war was being held at that time. Builders sounded into simultaneously at four phases on the campus in the church were broadcast by radio.
DIXON & FREEMAN
"The Overaggress Girl and the
Minstrel Man"
and
The proceeds of the seven home games played by the basketball team of the Ohio State University have been donated to support Accordio ng to the Ohio State Lautern.
basketball will be a paying proposition this year at Ohio State for the first time in the history of the University. The game at this year was 7,560.
February 29 is Labor Day for the University of California. For years, it has been the question to discuss that research and to demand resources (and requires on the campus).
WEN the style question may be so easily solved here, why make chances just anywhere?
Arizona reports that 6 per cent of "He who dances must pay the her university students flanked the piper" at Cornell. Tickets for the past semester's work, Junior Ball are $16.
We still repair and overhaul fountain pens Bring yours in
Theuntom Diuakat
We Deliver
929 Mass.
Phone 50
--going on in the world over 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.
SPRING 1910
FALL 1914
If you think
Style
isn't one of the
main requisites
of a man's hat
look at the fashions
of a few years back!
New Schoble & Youngs Hats
for Spring
$5 . 86 - $7
Magic Moccasins
--going on in the world over 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.
When Hiawatha strapped on his magic meccasins he could measure a mile at a single stride. But, at best, he traveled at a snail's page 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.
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 Kansan