THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Chilton Powers
Administrator
Kenneth Considine
News Editor
Robert G. Levine
Sport Editor
Adrian Keywyn
Alumni Editor
Adrian Keywyn
Alumni Editor
Abraham Downing
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Lloyd Ruppenthal
Asa t. Bus, Mgr. ... John Montgomery, Jr.
Asa t. Bus, Mgr. ... C. O. Burrows
Lievelwyn White
Lievelwyn White
Perry John
Perry John
Ruth Carter
Ruth Carter
Jibron Johnson
Chrishian Clinton
DeVaughn Francis
DeVaughn Francis
Frank Ristuis
Frank Ristuis
Henry Hearn
Subscript price, $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep-
tenent, on the eighth day of July,
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
Published in the afternoon, five times a
week. Reprinted several times from the
tissues of the Department of Journalism, from the
times of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 65
The Daily Kaaan alms are to picture the students of the University, Kanaan to be further than merely promote them, so that they can play the University games; to play no favories; to be clean; to be cheerful to be; to be smart; to have more serious problems to water head; in students of the University; to have its ability to "students of the University."
TUESDAY, MARCH 27.1923
American one cent pieces were first coined and circulated in 1783, several years before the tax law made them useful.
SARAH BERNHARDT
Sarah Bernhardt is dead. For almost half a century she has been the "divine Sarah" to admiring throngs, her friends numbered among the sovereigns of the world and among the lowest laborers.
She has stood as the exemplification of an indomitable spirit, one which has weathered storms that would have broken any other.
Hers was a long life, a great life,
the life of one of the world's artists.
And so, in speaking of her death, we
can truly say, "She lived."
JAPANESE "IMPERIALISM"
That true April fool feeling only comes when you find that some waywardly-wise soul has taken your new Easter head covering from the hooks, and, going home, you are told that your landlord gave the old model to the Russian refugees.
Once again the Chinese have sent a formal note to Tokio, requesting that Japan turn back Fort Arthur, at the tip of the Liao-tao peninsula, the lease on which expires today. And Japan has refused, it is reported officially, at Tokio.
The Japanese base their claim to Port Arthur on their losses sustained in the war with Russia in 1904. By the treaty of Portsmouth the Carr transferred to Japan his lease for twenty-five years on Port Arthur and recognized the paramount interests of the victor nation on the Liao-tung peninsula.
Back of Japan's refusal, however, is the fact that Port Arthur and the lip of land, jutting out into the Gulf of Pecchil, which it controls, is necessary to her economic and military safety. Wei-hai-Wei (British), near the end of the Shantung peninsula opposite Port Arthur, stands ready to dispute with Japan the control of the exit to the sea of the most important and populous portion of the Chinese empire. Should Japan lose her strategic position at the end of the Liaotung peninsula, it would make an admirable base of operations for any nation at war with the Japanese. By the terms of the Washington Conference, Great Britain agreed to turn back Wei-hai-Wei.
The Sino-Japanese and Russo-
Japanese wars were fought by the
eastern empire for the purpose of re-futing the asserted right of European eminent domain.
Only the inherent weakness of the Chinese government actuates Tokio in refusing to return Port Arthur. Beginning with Russia, the Chinese government deluded out concessions and leases on valuable territories of the empire until at least a third of the country was within well-defined European spheres of influence in 1914.
Japan justifies her strong-arm policy in Korea from a military and economic standpoint. In the hands of a foreign power, she says, the Korean peninsula was a dagger pointed at the heart of the island em-
ire. And it has been on the same policy that the Japanese have dealt with Port Arthur.
China is making remarkable progress in government. She is in the midst of a political, social, and economic revolution wrought by the example of Japan and a miraculous awakening to her own weaknesses. But until China has composed her internal difficulties, and has stopped borrowing at ruinous sacrifices to her political and economic liberty, it will be hard for the outsider to decide whether she ought to regain control of her rightfully integral parts—including Port Arthur and the Liao-ung peninsula.
Switzerland bonits big cheeses one hundred years old. America's biggest cheeses have not yet reached their three score and ten.
SIGN POSTS
A sign-post of cement stands at the head of the campus. It is as beautiful an object for utilitarian purposes as could dream of being. In fact it is quite decorative. It has three faces upon which things may be posted—one of them obliquely covered with glass to protect the posters from the elements. Any publicity posters may be placed upon this bulletin board by anyone who has them to be placed. In fact we are sincerely grateful to the class of 1912 for giving the University such a useful gift,
But—what about all the posters, signs, announcements, all the publicity propaganda which wishes to make itself known and which finds itself crowded off the official board? Publicity, being a necessary evil, must be tolerated, and on a University campus must be even encouraged. The Kanan as a paper runs announcements and advertisements, but cannot be expected to take the place of bill boards and posters. There are two other rickety boards which are always plastered with signs—and that's exactly where the rub comes.
The organizations which put up the sign boards doubtless feel themselves justified in tearing down posters advertising things other than their own interests, but at the same time a spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship ought to prevail over this feeling of property rights. The University authorities object to bill boards, in fact have ruled that no more shall be put up. This makes it difficult for all poster advertising to be done on the cement post alone. It becomes necessary to use these sign boards which belong "exclusively" to certain organizations. As long as this is true wouldn't a better spirit be shown by adopting with these boards a policy of "first come, first served" than by childishly tearing down the posters of the board first? It is by reciprocity that we live, after all.
Crowning tournaments are hold for roosters in Belgium. Our politicians do that here when they run for reelection.
Too much cannot be said in favor of the tra-hound. He is a noble specimen of humanity—so courteous, so considerate of womanhood, ever catering to the desires and whims of his latest shebu. Always he can be counted on to uphold the honor of his Alma Matter on the athletic field—from the sidelines and in company of a “classy jane.” His splendid physique needs no training or caring for; his brilliant intellect calls for no additional polish. He is far above that sort of thing, but he is supreme on the dance floor and knows to a nicety just how far he can carry on with a certain girl. Aye, much honor to him, for he never commits a breach of social etiquette Nor does he even commit a breach® or any kind—he hasn't the nerve.
TEA HOUNDS
“Go to the ant thou sluggard, conider her ways and be wise.” Some people think that wisdom can be obtained that easily.
Central America expects to yield up a Tut-ankh-Amen to the archaeologists. We will soon greet our neighbors with "Have you a little Tut-ankh-Amen in your back yard?"
Jayhawks Flown
An event of interest to the University is the wedding of Louise Anne Ida, 24, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Idle, Robinson, to Knowlton Wilkins, the son of Robert and the Kansas City Kanaan. Mr. Parker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Parker, Robinson. The ceremony was held Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Parker is a member of Sigmia Kappa sorority and Mr. Parker is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. After graduation he was connected with the Capper Publications, Topeka. From there he went to Kansas City, accepting the position as advertising manager of the Kanans.
After an extended wedding trip through the north, Mr. and Mrs. Parker will be at home at the Turtle Street, North Tenth Street, Kansas City.
With the signing of contracts,
March 26, by George Woodward,
fs20, and "Dutch" Lonborg, A. B.
Brown, and John Duggan. College,
Kansas colleges will have at least four K. U. coaches next year,
Adrian Linden, fs17, will remain as coach at Bethany College, and War-
ford Anderson, fs18, coach again at Sterling College.
These men made notable success last year in Kansas Conference coaching. Woodward and Lonborg will report at Washburn June 15; Woodward as head coach. It is understood that John Bunn, B. S., 21, has been offered a position as football coach in the Kansas schools, but it is believed that he will remain at the University as freshman coach next year.
Anges Agnel, A. B. 15, daughter f. Prof. E. F. Engel, will go to Aransas City this week where she has taught at College, College, saching Latin and history.
On Other Hills
Ice hockey is one of the minor ports at the University of Wasingham.
The men at the University of Oregon are planning a smoking smoker. They are requested to do their smoking before coming to the gathering.
The Nebraska "Ages" intend to tell the home folks of the advantages of a Nebraska education. The home folks are given information during the Easter vacation.
The radio club at the University of California is to install a receiving station in the Stephen's Union building to provide telecoms to the campus public at all times.
The University of Wisconsin, having separated itself from some 200 members of the college of arts and sciences last month—about 5 percent of the total enrollment—thinks it knows how to answer the flunk question. "The chief cause of failure among the students," says Dean Salery, "is lack of application. Administration officials have facilities that are not required by the reasons for failure, and find them in the great majority of cases, the student who must be dropped got himself in that condition by failure to attend classes regularly or to do the routine work in his courses."
The committee on appropriations of the McGill University, Montreal, is considering building a new dermatology and engineering building this spring.
Cheney Brothers, silk manufacturers, of South Manchester, Conn., have offered to pay Yale University $1,000 a year for two years, this money to be used for a scholarship in organic chemistry in the Graduate School. The fellowship will be awarded to a graduate student who specializes proficiency in chemistry and clinical ability demonstrated his ability to pursue research work leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
The administrative council of the Oregon Agricultural College has recently announced that the names of all students found guilty of cheating in classes will hereafter be printed in the student newspaper.
Members of the girls' baseball nine of the senior class at the College of Washington who 'break training" are automatically discharged from the team.
Part time work is being given to more than 100 men at the University of California who are earning their college degrees. Those men are working on the new stadium.
"The Mr. Pim Passes By," the season's most popular foe, was played two consecutive night last week by the Penn State of Ponomie College of California.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Easter recess begins March 30th and closes April 2nd, there being no classes on Friday or Monday.
Vol. II.
Tuesday, March 27, 1923
EASTER RECESS:
Notice is hereby given of meeting of the Budget Committee on salaries and maintenance in the office of the 1st of Administration, 112 Prairie Hall, St. Louis, Missouri.
Copy received by Florence F. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
E. H. LINDLEY.
UDGET COMMITTEE CONFERENCE:
9:30 a.m.—Bacteriology
11:00 a.m. Batteries
11:00 a.m. Botany
2:00 p.m. Entomology
3:30 p.m. Zoology
3:30 p.m.—Zoology
The Committee consists of the Chancellor, the head of the department and the deans of the schools which allow credit from the given department to count toward a degree. Other deans interested in the work of the department are urged to participate in the conferences.
E. H. LINDLEY.
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY;
The regular meeting of the faculty of the School of Law will be held at 12:30 Wednesday noon at Te Taverne.
H. W. ARANT, Dean.
CONTEMPØRARY LITERATURE LECTURE FOR FRESHMEN;
CONTEMPOARY LITERATURE LECTURE FOR FRESH MEN:
Joseph Corrado, *Bac* Miss Wilson, at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon, in room 16.
ALICE WINSTON, Chairman.
LOST—Silver Cuff pin with crest.
Call 240. Reward M-27
Ei Atenyo will hold its regular bi-weekly meeting at 4:30 Wednesday in room instead of Thursday, in Room 313, Fraser. A dramatic program has been created.
EL ATENEO
WAYNE SMITH, Presidento.
AGNES BRADY, Consejera.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
LOST—Black note book, basement of
Gym. Reward. V. V. Church.
1333 Tennessee. M-27
Pi Lambda Theta pledge service will be held at 7:30 Wednesday evenn
ing at Henley Hall. Full attendance is desired.
HUBBEN WILSON, Present.
EUGENIE GALLOO, Faculty Adviser.
The University of Wisconsin is starting correspondence courses in football. It ought to be easy to make a letter on the correspondence team
FOR RENT--For girls, pleasant
south room, newly papered. House
strictly modern, access to sleeping
porch. Call 2590. A-2
HELEN WELCH, President.
HWREN CAMILLE BOYD.
LOST - A tan vest in the girls locker room of the gym, between 6:30 and 8 o'clock, Monday night. On it was a Kappa kappa with the name Alice Berry. It was in the other two pairs and two dainaires in the other pocket. Finder please call 210. Reward: M-29
University of Michigan—"Speed ball," a new game invented by Elmar D. Mitchell, director of intra-mural athletics at the University of Michigan, is taking a firm hold in eastern universities.
The game is a combination of football and basketball with the kicking of soccer also involved. It is said to be faster than any of the parent sports. A ball kicked in the air may be played with the hands until it touches the ground, thus allowing a forward pass to be used with great effect.
WANT ADS
LOST—Dunn fountain pen. Call Snyder, phone 297. M-28
LOST—Kappa Sigma pin, finder please call 261. M-29
*OR SALE—Oregon Ind, Chester*
Call Charles Digerson. 1207. MoD
LOST-String Amber beads, Tuesday
afternoon between 1236 Oread and
Chemistry building. Liberal reward.
Call 1315. M-27
LOST in the Commons, Report on essays in the Bookman. Please call Effie Robinson, 2498 Black, M-27
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DALIF'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mass. St., Phone 228. 1205 West. Blvd., Phone COMPANY. (342) 692-8860 Optometrist(s). Exam examined, glaze made. Office 1025 Mass.
OSTROPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Barrows. Phone 2337. Office 900%
Mass. St.- Calls answered.
RS. ARDREYK & ARDREYK, Chiropractic Rooms 308-397 Perkin Building; education service. Foot adjusting a specialty. Office 542; 442; tel. 211, 828. Lawrence, Kansas
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
"Suiting You"
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Learn to dance in five to ten lessons
Modern Social Dancing
Phone 2392 Blue for appointment
EASTER FLOWERS
Kansas is not the only place that also make up part of the wreckage in canon of hastil. Campus employees a gale that struck the University last Missouri University had to clear week. The chancellor's residence cops up cups together with some wintees. Doors, sashes, and screens, down.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
"Glad to show you!"
Order Now To Be Shipped Home
Careful Packing Mailed on Time
C. H. Tucker, President
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DLIT LITTLE JOBS OF PAIRING
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board
DIRECTORS
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher. Cashier
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Milfer, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Spear Point Bow Ties—65c
Bell's Flower Shop
Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass.
$1 and $1.50
—a wonderful showing for your choosing—Pure Silk Foulards—Silk and Wool Foulards—in patterns that will sure please—
Included in our cabin fleet are some of the finest ships in the North Atlantic.
Write us today for our booklet — "Your Trip to Europe"— and detailed information.
WHITE STAR LINE
AMERICAN LINE
RED STAR LINE
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARKET COMPANY
1101 LOUST St. St. Louis, or any authorized local mall
The atmosphere is ideal for the college man. Statesman and student meet, professional people and home folks—a truly cosmopolitan assemblage of travellers. Delightful, pleasure-filled days will be among the most treasured memories of your trip.
Take a few Easter Neckties "home with you—
Regardless of how much or how little you spend for passage money, you obtain the best food and service the ship provides, the use of spacious decks, attractive public rooms—all the pleasures of a sea voyage under most favorable circumstances.
Our fleet of 14 cabin steamers has lowered the cost of comfortable travel to Europe. On board, you obtain even the most comfortable rooms at a reasonable rate. Some accommodations as low as $120.
Now Biggs Gets to Class On Time!
AN exciting tale of adventure might be written about the hunting expeditions Biggs used to make after the elusive cap of his old tube of shaving cream. For months Biggs was late to class because he spent valuable minutes scouring the corners of the bathroom for a cap that persisted in getting lost.
But those troubles are over. For Biggs has started using Williams' Shaving Cream, which comes in a tube with a hinged cap that can't get lost. You see pictured here this cap which saves his time and patience and will do the same for you.
The convenience of the Hinged Cap would alone
be ample reason for your using Williams'. But when you consider that in addition Williams' is good for your skin, and is the most remarkable beard softener known, then it does seem that you would be missing a good deal in getting along without it. Buy a tube and see if it isn't vastly better.