PAGE TWO SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANAS EDITOR-IN-CHEF ___ GORDON MARTIN Lots Hickney Associate Editors Elliott Denner MANAGING EDITOR STEACY DREKEL Make Up Editor Salena Korn Night Editor Sarah Meyer Night Editor Elisech Mallinford Sport Editor Bob Hirschfeld Sports Editor Elisech Mallinford Sister Editor Deniece Hendrickson Sister Editor Joe Larkins Tech Advocate Jake Pierce Sunday Editor Beverly Hennings ADVERTISING MANAGER ADRIEN REED Advertising Manager Adrian Reed District Assistant Tim McFarland District Assistant Tim McFarland District Assistant Tim McFarland District Assistant Marissa Meyer HARDMAN DORIE MEMBERI Phil Keater **Robert** Reed **Wilson** Carey **Steve** McConaughey **First Stew** Kane **Garden Martin** **Marie Landry** **Martin Lawrence** Larry Hutchison **Little Buddha** Telephone Business Office KU. 60. New Room KU. 2 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, Business Room 2701K Pulled in the aftermath, but times work, and he is not alone. In 1958, he joined the Association of Universities of Louisiana at a time when the University of Louisiana was the only university in the state with a Law School. (U.S.A., 1913; A.U., 1915). Single example, Covington, Miss., on the part of the professor at Lawrence, Kansas, undergraduate degree. SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1932 AN ANNIVERSARY today The Daily Kansan is 20 years old. And as it assumes the august dignity which accompanies this venerable age, it is with pardonable pride that the Kansan looks back over its two decades. Back in 1911 the officials of the University saw fit to organize the department of journalism, although journalism in its elementary forms had been taught at the University ten years before that. It was only a few months after the department was created that The University Daily Kansan was born. And it has continued as a daily ever since, down through the World War and the Big Six football investigation. Now it is carrying on in the depression, optimistic, cheerful, and imbued with the hope that it is fulfilling its purpose as a chronicler of student life and events. Elsewhere in these pages are brief bits of University life of the past twenty years, as well as reminiscences of former Kansan staff members. With this edition, The Kansan is not only celebrating an anniversary, but also is presenting to its readers a brief insight into what has gone before. The Kansan may well say that these 20 years have been kind to it. As a student newspaper it has shown noteworthy progress. Recently The Daily Tar Heel of the University of North Carolina, in a survey of college newspapers, named The Kansan as one of the twenty leading university dailies, a recognition of which The Kansan might well be proud. Looking into the future, it is prophesied that the day is not far away when The Keman's destiny will rest in a "School" of journalism. And then, perhaps, students on Mount Oread won't call its name the "journalism barn." BOMBING EPIDEMICS The last three weeks or so have seen an epidemic of bombings throughout the country. Beginning with the explosion of bombs in Pennsylvania, and New York, the movement gradually spread westward until cities in Missouri and Colorado were included. When or where this campaign of terrorism will stop is a matter of speculation. The person who sends through the mails or "plants" a bomb is the lowest form of criminal life. In order to avenge a fancied wrong or bring an enemy to terms the bomber creates a machine of destruction capable of maiming or killing untold numbers besides the person for whom it was intended, as well as doing thousands of dollars damage to property of innocent people. Compared to him, the modern gangster who goes out personally and shoots his enemies, is a paragon of consideration and mercy. The gangster at least has a fair idea of his victim and only occasionally are innocent persons slaughtered by him. But despite all efforts to stop them, the bombings give indication of going on forever. Perhaps the apprehension of the bombers would be an easier matter if the cause for their actions was known. At various times the communists, organized labor, or leaders of the unemployed have been blamed for the outrages. But no matter who is responsible for them, it should be recognized by the law and governing bodies of this country that certain well informed, determined, and utterly ruthless interests are attempting to secure their ends by a reign of terror and destruction. The existence of such groups is at once a challenge and a warning—a challenge to law enforcement officers to protect the lives and property of innocent citizens and a warning to those people who are oblivious to the fact that present economic, social, and political conditions, are breeding places of resentment and violence. Unless this situation is recognized and steps taken in the near future to correct it, our country may become a fertile field for the seeds of anarchy. Our Contemporaries From The Purdue Exponent: WHERE ARE YOU GOING? In this age when the college campus is organized to an extent that sometimes typifies over-organization, one can ask the question: How did hurry from one appointment to another, from meeting to meeting, and yet voicing the example of the same student who he is supposed to Demands on his time outside school hours, some important and others not so important about how to answer a question who turns the pages of a picture book and believes he is reading, attempts to answer all in a more or less superficial manner. What should this type of student do? Should he go to the organization of which he is a part and say, 'I'm quit! I want to work in a site in meeting after meeting tired, bored, and longing to be doing some extracurricular activities dropping a extra-curricular activities during the remainder of his undergraduate days to devote his time to a new activity.' Certainly not. Probably one of the greatest sources of benefit accruing from a college education is the vast variety of activities. However, they can easily be indulged in to the extent that one's program of living at college becomes so much more than a revelation of the time one is spending on his campus in an effort to be worthy of the name "student". This evaluation is nothing else than the It is one thing to put down on paper, the hundred and one things one has to do each day—merely a written reminder of the club meeting at five the dinner engagement, ten for the dance, and so on for the remainder of the night. It is another thing to plan the day's activities on the basis of the number of hours in each day, with each enterprise coming in at the amount of time which it benefits. This is a real budgeting of time. Some lines of activity may be forced to suffer, if they are not worthy of the money invested in them, to get more time and attention, depending on the dividends they return. This type of budgeting is not easy, but the man in charge will use the hours of vacation to acquire his sensitivities to purposeful living. Jayhawks Flown The alumni association of Detroit has announced plans for an informal dinner at the New Highland Park Y.M.C. A, on Jan 30. The program, featuring a guest speaker, is presented by a board of eight KU.学员 representing classes before 1922. Donald Black, '28, of East Orange, J.D., writes the alumni office that he has been spending three months in the San Francisco area for receiving equipment at Point Reyes, illinois, the San Francisco-Honolulu office, or recently opened or commercial sales. 15 On'the Hill Years Ago Chancellor Frank Strong announced today that North College would be abandoned immediately. It was built in 1866 and for 21 years it was the Friar's Chapel. Wide cracks appeared about the window casings and it is feared that the building will collapse. Chancellor Strong told E. T. Hackney, chairman of the State Board of Administration, that he would be rent in town to carry on classes. The University basketball team will leave tomorrow for Annes, where they will clash with the Iowa in Kansas and Valley Conference game of the season. Ian. 16. 1932 A dance will be held for the benefit of the Armenians on Sat- rday night, Jan. 20. Hulman's four-piece orchestra will play. The Y. M. C. A. has placed on the bulletin board ten reasons why a man should swear. (Ironically speaking!) Clay Roberts, graduate of the School of Engineering here, has completed the highest pipe line in the world. It is 15 miles long, over the top of the Andes mountains in Central Chile, and连 confluence at an altitude of 11,000 feet. Many students are skating on Potter lake and on the Kaw. A stunt week has been announced for the last week of school from final examinations, and special entertainments for the "near-alumna" will be arranged for them. From "As it Might Be" column) The main alliment of the majority of the students is either a severe cold or the gripe. Alfred Noyes will lecture in Fraser chapel Thursday afternoon. He will discuss English verse. Four K. U. men have won Rhoeas scholarships. The first from the University was E W. Murry in 1904. Each student receives $1,500 a year, the most if which is spent in traveling and the manners, and customs of Europeans. WITH THE HILL CLIMBERS Instructor explaining color intent ties "Now it is something like this. If you take some gin extract and add a lot of alcohol you get something strong. The effect is an intense, thick alcohol you get something weaker. It is the same way with color intensity. A class was discussing the interes that instructors show in their courses, when J. P. said, "I had a history course and I felt like I could feel like daming every time that I left the class room." Just think what some students would be could if they were that interesting. There is a rumor going around the campus that the Chancellor forgot part of the Lord's prayer at last convoction. He paused. Then after he thought he knew what the students were saying, "The Lord's prayer was the coller was a line or so ahead of the mummies of the students. But, of course, it's all rumor anyway. The Popular University Hangout Blue Mill 1009 Mass. Books for Your Winter Reading Everybody Eats at the THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass St The Autobiography of Lincoln Steffens. $1.75 Mourning Becomes Electra—O. Neill. $2.50 Only Yesterday—Allen. $3.00 No Matter How Much—H. Welles. $1.90 Westward Trauma—Barnes. $2.50 Tong Bingo—H. G. Wells. M.L. 99c Casuals of the Sea—McFee, M.L. 99c New Way Forward—H. Welles. $1.50 Laughs Throughs of Youth. $1.50 The Human Body—Dr. Clendening. $1.00 1021 Mass. St. Rental Library Greeting Cards Office Boys and Bank Clerks Tricked by Well Known Sleight-of-Hand Artist New York, Jan. 17.-(UF)—Need a job? Job John Muhllandl's technique. He always gets an audience. The plan is this: You approach the hard-boiled office boy who wants your entrances to the big room. You can use a large bottle to produce a glass of water, drink the汁剂, make the glass disappear While the boy is in recovery from an on-the-board walk you will want. It's simple to a magician like Mulhuddle, who has a keenness ahead of hand strikes of the day. But he was not always a leader in American magic, as exemplified by his post as vice president of the American Society of Magicians. Once he was a master He recalls that once when he got by a startled office boy with the glass of water trick he run into a pretty diff. girl who asked, "What had I done?" "I had been trying to get an appointment with that man for a long time," he related, "I managed to get into his room and see him, ask what What do you want?" So I pulled a fast one on him. Said I. I wrote down what I wanted the last time I was in here. You'll find it in your left hand. He likes to mystify people, to give pleasant entertainment. One of his favorite stunts is to walk into a bank and have a blank check in the teller's window. By sleight of hand, he saw to it that a note did repose in the drawer. Mullholland grinned as he recalled how many books he sold there and "One teller looked at me sort of funny," he relates. "So I said, 'Oh, I forget to indorse it, didn't it?' But the check must be mistaken, I said, 'Look at it again.' And I wave my hand over it. He looked again and saw that the check was properly made out and indosed." The teller carefully before he cashed it because. Mullholland's subway trick is a wow. He picks a bury turntable, passes the speaker and regains his nickle. The alert guard comes rushing up feeling that his com- panion "Oh well," says Mulligan, winking at the crowd that has gathered by that time. "We won't argue about it. Take this half dollar." a guard takes the half dollar. It is too light for a coin that size however. He opens his hand, looks at it again and raises it to the eye. His hard hand has changed into a midtec stamped with the name John Mulholland, Magician, and bears on the reverse side a rabbit peeping from a slik of leather. He holds the table beside. That is his trademark. The ethics of his profession stand high in Mulholland's regard. He believes that magic should be used only for pleasant entertainment. He once conducted a single-handed campaign against fortune tellers. They are all fakes, he contends. Any magician with a gift wasted to lower his ethical standards. He knows magicians all over the world and sometimes when they get together on their day off they sit up until late at night doing tricks for each OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Sunday, Jan. 17, 1922 No. 92 A meeting of all persons who expect to enroll in the teachers' appointment bureau for positions next fall will be held in Fraser theater on Monday, Jan. 18, at 4:20 p. m. The services of the bureau will be explained and blanks with instructions for registering given out. H. E. CHANDLER, Secretary. CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING POSITIONS; COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING The Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 19 at 4:26 in the Auditorium on the third floor of the Administration Building. E. H. LINDLEY, President. PSI CHI: There will be a regular meeting of Chi Pai Monday, January 18 at 4 p.m. in room 21 East A1d. Dr. Thomas D. Cusforth will speak. R. L. BRIGDEN, President. THETA EPSILON: Initiation service will be held Sunday afternoon, Jan. 17 at 3 o'clock at 1124 Mississippi St. All activities and plagues must be present. DELORA KELLOGG, President. The Jawshaw picture will be taken at 12:30 Monday at the Freaking Studio. Members please be present unless excused. W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE: NELL REZAC, Captain. The W. S. G. A. Book Exchange will buy used textbooks Jan. 23, 26, 27, 28. This does not include texts used in the Schools of Law and Engineering. The office is not open this week. MARY BENNETT, Manager. All Right Bring on the Food! Because I'm all ready for my 25c Lunch at Kirby's Cafe 1407 Massachusetts When you finish reading the Anniversary Number COME IN and have your Sunday Dinner Bring your date here for sun day breakfast. She will enjoy our crisp waffles and piping hot coffee. Chat-N-Nibble at the Jayhawk Cafe 1340 Ohio PRICES ARE RIGHT Just look 'em over Cash and Carry Suits 50c Dresser 60c Oatmeal 70c Cleaned and Pressed --- Congratulations KANSAN One door south Dickinson PRICES ARE RIGHT IS Spotless Attire always well pressed and in faultless repair A Big Part of Looking Smart That Is the Sort of Service We Offer in DRY CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING PLEATING PHONE 75 Nineteen Years in Lawrence Of course, some meals are incomparable but youre always sure of a good one at The Plaza Always a good place to eat. Special Sunday Dinner Noon and Evening Meals, Plate Lunches, Fountain Service, Candies, Cigars and Tobacco. Orchestra Sunday Evening 6:30 to 8:00 1241 Oread Phone 50 Free Delivery DICKINSON TODAY ONLY NOW! For the first time, together on the screen! Two mighty stars in a stirringly emotional story. Directed by Edward Sloman. From Novel by Dale Collins Starting Monday DRINKS MYSTERY FLUID, BECOMES A MANIAC. "DR.JEKYLL AND MR.HYDE" A Garamont Picture A Rouben Mamoulian Production with FREDRIC MARCH Miriam Hopkins Rose Hobart