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TRE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DALEY RINCH
OFFICIAL POWER OF THE UNIVERSITY
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Editor-in-chief
Caroline Hutchrade
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Carmen Hawley
News Editor
Carmen Hawley
News Editor
Carmen Hawley
Prime Time Editor
Karen Howe
Brian Worman
Almanut Editor
Lloyd Hamilton
Almanut Editor
Business Manager Lloyd Ruppenthal
*A!* Aux. Bus. Mgr. John Montgomery, Jr
BOARD MEMBERS
Llewellyn White
Merrill Baldwin
Don Jones
Jon Jones
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Helen Scott
Sayers
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Crawford
Subscription price, $8.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00
Entered on the second-class mail matter Sep 30, 2015 in Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1987 issue of *The Journal*. This week by students in the Department of Journalism at the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the undergraduate students go further than merely print the news by using more vivid and interesting pictures to the faculty; to play with computers to be creative; to be cheerful; to be careful; to be sensitive; to be serious problems to wher hank is; to have some serious problems to the ability of the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1921
The height of boredom would be a musical comedy with no "kick" in it.
THE PASSING OF MAY DAY
Yesterday was May day. But where were the maybaskets of yester-year? A few were seen being exchanged among children but in the University there was not a hint of the spring festival which in former years was such an event.
Stories are told of how groups used to distribute their maybaskets and of the great sport they considered it.
But who would have had the time, to do it yesterday? Why! What are so many lessons to get, so many meetings to attend, so many demands on everyone's time that such a thing is out of the question today.
Nature isn't hurried or rushed Nature takes time for the beautiful.
Nature was the only one who ceke brated. The sun, clouds, and rain, all contributed in making vegetation grow. The illacs bloomed, the dandelions shown forth in all their brightness, the tulips, crecusus, and jonquils opened, the leaves of the trees expanded, the grass grew and became greener, and rose buds began to take shane.
CORBIN HALL
Don't worry or feel slighted if you have not yet received the letter telling you how to grow rich selling aluminum ware. You'll get it.
K. U. may justly be proud of her dormitory, but still more of the woman who efforts made that building possible.
The decision of the Board of Administration to commemorate the work of Miss Alberta Corbin in making possible the new dormitory for women by naming that building after her is a worthy recognition of her uniting efforts in behalf of University women.
Three years of work, begun when the movement for residence halls for women at the University was yet new and hampered by opposition, have at last resulted in the actual construction of a splendid building.
AMERICAN SENTIMENT
We propagandists argue that the eighteenth amendment does not represent the true sentiment of the American people regarding liquor. They declare that the amendment was put over during the stress and excitement of the war while great numbers of the men of the country were overseas. This overlooks entirely the campaign for scores of years to bring about prohibition and the rapid progress of the movement since 1910.
When the eighteenth amendment was adopted thirty-three states were already dry and 2,338 counties out of 3,032 were dry. Over 90 per cent o the population of the United States was living at least technically in arid territory.
The amendment, when submitted to the states, received the vote of 291 members of the House while 128 voted against it. It received sixty-five votes in the Senate and twenty votes against it. When it was presented to the state legislature for ratification, 2,388 members of state senates voted for ratification and 213 against it. In the
Official Daily University Bulletin
Conv received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE:
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II. Wednesday, May 2, 1923 No. 146
The University Senate at its meeting Tuesday evening approved the following schedule for final examinations:
allowing schedule for final examinations:
May 24, Thursday, p. m, 8:30 classes - 5, 4 and 3 hour classes only.
May 24, Friday, a. m, 8:30 classes - 5, 4 and 3 hour classes only.
May 25, Friday, a. m, 9:30 classes - 5, 4 and 3 hour classes only.
May 26, Saturday, a. m, 11:30 classes - 5, 4 and 3 hour classes only.
May 27, Monday, a. m, 9:30 classes - 5, 4 and 3 hour classes only.
May 28, Monday, a. m, 2:30 classes - 5, 4 and 3 hour classes only.
May 28, Monday, a. m, 3:30 classes - 5, 4 and 3 hour classes only.
May 29, Tuesday a. m, 10:30 classes - 4, 3, 2 and one hour classes.
May 29, Tuesday p. m, 11:30 classes - 2 and 1 hour classes only.
May 31, Thursday p. m, 9:30 classes - 5, 4 and 3 hour classes only.
May 31, Thursday p. m, 3:30 classes - 2 and 1 hour classes only.
pointment.
May 31; Friday at 9:30; Thursday classes to be examined according to the hour used or by ap-
*appointment* classes to be examined according to the hour used or by ap-
Law classes composed of law students only, to be scheduled by the School of law.
QUILL CLUB:
E. H. LINDLEY.
Quill Club will have a supper meeting at 6:20 Thursday at the Tavern. Telephone reservations at once. The meeting will be adjoined to hear Mr
MELBA R. PARKER, Chancellor.
VICTOR SOLBERN, Faculty Advisor.
BASKETBALL PRACTICE;
Basketball practice is called for Thursday evening at 7:00 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Henceforth practice will be on the regular nights unless other notice is given in the KANSAN or on the Bulletin Board at the Gymnasium.
various houses of representatives 3,739 voted for the amendment and 934 against it. This makes 86 per cent of the state senators and 80 per cent of the state representatives voting for the bill. Forty-six states ratified the eightth amendment, the greatest number that ever ratified a constitutional amendment.
Who says that American sentiment isn't back of the eighteenth amendment?
WHEN LIFE BECOMES PROSAIC
And now, just as we were told that there wasn't any Santa Claus and that rabbits don't lay eggs, we're told that the earth doesn't whirl at the rate of hundreds of miles an hour and that we're not standing on our heads half the time. What's to be done? Are all our theories to be done away with and is there not to be one bit of poetry in our lives? Prof. Paul Painnele, ex-premier of France and noted mathematician, is trying to reconcile Newton's theory of gravitation with his new school emerging from Einstein's theory. And in doing so he says that the old teaching that the world turns on an axis in space is more talk for children, that no such thing occurs, but that such explanation had to be given so the ignorant could have a mental picture of what the world is like.
We have grown to believe the scientists who taught the old theory and now comes this mathematician who upsets the dope. It is possible and even probable that the old theory is wrong, but until someone proves it, just as Columbus dared to prove his theory, we will no doubt be doubting Thomases.
And then, if it is true—we'll look back and see our grade teachers, our high school instructors, our university professors, our scientists in the class of "children" and the "ignorant." It will be a prasic old life when all our conceptions are turned upside down and everything is explained.
F. C. ALLEN, Director
China, that lethargic backwarrant giant of the East, is about to take drastic steps toward the complete abolition of the opium trade and the use of the drug. For decades the Chinese have endeavored to wipe out traffic in the stuff; it has been sapping their national strength. And now, a newly-akwaked national consciousness has decreed a war of extermination upon it.
Few people realize this fact. The layman is not acquainted with the stupendous traffic in the drug; is not cognizant of the fact that "dense" where in the addict can obtain it and sleep off its effects are numerous both on the west and east coasts. It is only
A NATION OF "HOP HEADS"
This step by the Peking government is in curious contrast to the utter unconcern which our own government holds toward the growth of the opium habit in the United States. This nation is the greatest per capita user of opium of any nation in the world!
when someone in the limelight becomes a slave of the habit, and the fact is brought to the public's notice, that Punkin Center and Cincinnati stand aglattach at the dire effects of it. And even then their attention is centered, not upon the nation as a whole, but upon the individual who they regard as an outcast of society.
The trade in the United States is backed by some of the nation's most influential capitalists. As far as dividends are concerned, it is an exceedingly profitable business venture. Indeed, as early as the first decade of the nineteenth century, Americans were engaged in shipping opium into China. They were instrumental in fastening the habit upon the Chinese Empire, as were also British merchants in India.
It is not singularly peculiar, then, that China at this time is engaged in a war against the use of opium, and that the United States is putting up a passive sort of resistance to the encroachment of the habit. If we are not to become a nation of "dope heads", it is time that the welfare societies, church organizations, and the public press turn their attention from matters of minor import and start a battle against the use of opium.
Plain Tales From The Hill
"That is the time I have heard that professor tell that story in this class. He seems to be getting in his dotage."
It is known that the college faculty spent an hour or so on debating on the plan of charging the students larger incidental fees and furnishing paper for all quizzes. Kile, who takes a course under a shoqim quiz professor, said he has taught some scholars thought that others would get more than their share of the paper.
"In his anec-dotage, is more like it."
The professor like the criminal, Pays well for all his strife, For as soon as he's successful He'd doomed to a room for life.
"Twere better far, to have enrolled and flunked, than never to have enrolled at all.
Students worked to death will rise again.
"Knighthood is again flowering at Illinois," says a dispatch from Illinois University. The four men running on the relay team have revived the old custom of representing a team in all races in their races. All cups and prizes won by the team are presented to the house under whose colors the team ran,
The Optitessinist: It seems as though this school year will never end—but it will.
Headline—Two would die with brother.
The Pessioptimist: Yes, and this summer it will seem like school will never start again—but it will
The Kappa engagement list will be ready for publication soon. Final arrangements have not yet been made in a few instances but it is hoped that the list may be completed within a few days.
On Other Hills
They must have been siamese triplets, something like the siamese twins.
A chapter of Kappa Tau Pi, a religious fraternity of national scope, honoring students and faculty who have been prominently identified with the University campus, was installed Saturday evening at the First Presbyterian church by Mr. Clark, Dean of the College of Arts, at the burial of Olivia A. M., & College.
On account of limited space, co-eds have been barred from several performances of the Minnesota university band recently. On the last occasion, the women raised such a veneer protest that the director was promised his influence toward removing the ban on their attendance.
A student on finishing his final quiz wrote at the end: "This is my best and final effort."
The alumni of California and Labor are clashing in the State Capitol over the measures introduced by Van Bernar. This measure is to reduce the term of the regents of the University, by half, eight years instead of six; the measure fails, labor, and the farm-blanchment measure; the ballet a measure making the regents elective instead of appetitive, as it is now.
The professor wrote below: "Sorry it is your best. See you next fall."
Not what we know,but what we tell. Our fame and grade record will swell.
The entire Texas University biennial budget was approved Tuesday afternoon by the Senate with only minor changes from the recommendations of the Senate Finance Committee. The total for the next two years as passed by the Senate called for an appropriation of $1,294,147 for the Main University, an increase of $865,053 for the state and a decrease in Senate over the recommendations of the finance committee's figure of $1,284,247.
Chet has a new dog which he calls "Dandruff" because he always falls out—with other dogs.
Claiming that 600 students flunked out of the University of Iowa because of inadequate training in high schools, a state representative introduced a bill in the house providing for two courses of study in high school and a clause prohibiting interscholastic contests between high schools of that state, according to the Daily Iowan.
Clinton James Moore, A. B. '90, chief clerk of the Santa Fe Railway, was visiting in Lawrence yesterday. While here he called upon Chancellor Lindley and said that it was his first visit at the University while it was in session. His address is 205 North Mayfield avenue, Chicago.
Jayhawks Flown
Moseley Hambric, fs '17-18, is now Mrs. Robert Bruce. She is living at 115 South Belmont avenue, apartment 10, Wichita.
Blanche M. Lacy, $^{21}$ is head of the home economics department of the Panhandle and Mechanics College in Goodwell, Okla.
H. W. Goodwin, l'21, is practicing law at Russell Springs, Kan.
Joseph Boyd, 221 one of the best second baseman in the history of baseball at the University, has moved from Arkansas City to Bartlesville, where he played in college and is engineering department of the Phillips Petroleum Company.
Willard Pierce, 222, another who has baseball袋 at the University, is now a traveling salesman for the ink Company, Kansas City, Mo.
Wilfred Husband, '22, is advertising manager for Nagell's Hardware Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
DuroBelle
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Will it do for another Season?
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Telephone 383 and our drivers will be at your immediate command.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Cleaning and Pressing
Kenneth C. Harris, '22, has left Kansas City, Mo., and now lives at 912 North 10th street, Manhattan.
inez frost, '21, is now instruc t in English at the Ellsworth hi.
school and is serving as faculty advisor for the school paper, "The Ellsworth Day."
Robert D. Coughli '21, g22, has been elected president of Pi chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemistry fraternity, at Yale University.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO LETTLE JOBS OF AIRPAIREING
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Akher, L. V. Miffer, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
SURPLUS $40,000.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
The University of Chicago
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Phone 442
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LEATHER GOODS OF ALL KINDS TRUNKS ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
ED KLEIN
RANKINS DRUG STORE
Spring is here and these May winds are hard on the complexion. Synol soap was prepared to serve people during just such kind of weather. It stresses the fact that Synol Soap "Preserves the Complexion." Synol Shampoo is especially good for the hair—we want you to try this new brand because we know it will satisfy you.
The Student's Store 1101 Mass.
ECONOMY
It's a real economy to have your clothes cleaned here. Spots do not come back; there is no odor; they are better pressed. Just good cleaning in clean naphtha.
New York Cleaners
where your clothes are protected by Continuous Clarification. Phone 75.