THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6 a month; 18 cents a week. Entered as second-class malt matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism. From the University of Kauaio, from the press of the Department of Journalism Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66 EDITORIAL STAFF The Daily Kannan asks, to phi- sicians, "What kind of University of Kannan, to go for further studies or by standing for the ideals the students wish to be clean; to be cheerful to them; to make more curious problems easier to solve; to be able to abstraitly ability the students of the University." Editor-in-Chief .. Eubala Dougherty Associate Editor .. Gickel Schwartz Campus Editor .. Hannah Canpus Editor .. Iben Hibb Sport Editor .. Raymond Dyoen Editorial Director .. Christian Plain Tales Editor .. Liewlaw White Plain Tales Editor .. Meryl Hart Editor .. Kochman Business Manager...Lloyd Rupenthal Asst. Business Mgr...James Connelly Asst. Business Mgr...Cornwell Carlson BOARD MEMBERS Joe Turner Bob's Place Pioneer Prince William Washington George W. Bush Mike Huckabee The Hudson Tech Hubbison Michael Larkin Armenian Bungehber Elmer Setter Susan Schwartz Steinla Haller Dillon Hill Marcion Collins Caroline Hinkle Caroline Hinkle Jerry Jones THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922 IN OUR MIDST The saying that we seldom recognize talent within our midst contains more than a grain of truth. When Rhodomanthi was organized there was not a little smickering done by people about the campus. The idea of a poetry club at the University of Kansas seemed to touch their resiliances, though why it should could only be answered by solving the psychology of the undergraduate. But now it is announced that one of its members and founders has received a prize from the Kansas Auctor's Club for writing the best poem of the year here in Kansas. Miss Larkin was one of those active in founding the club and has been one of its leading spirits ever since. As is usual, with success, the organization is now looked upon in a different light and its members with respect And right here it might be said that a number of other university women have been gaining honors in the literary field this year. Muriel Culp Berry also won an Author's Club prize earlier in the year for writing the best Kansas short story of the year. Eulalia Daughtery of the department of journalism received a prize this year from the Delinester for writing the best article about the girl who works her way through school and Geneva Kunkle, of the same department, has just been announced, will be awarded the annual Jason Rogers prize for the best article on a subject suggested by Mr. Rogers. The University has some talented members in its midst. It injures us not at all to give them a little credit for their work. The Brilliant Columnist who wondered why the blades that he got with his new safety razor always shaved better forget to reckon with the increasing toughness of his beard. IS IT JUSTICE? The Ku Klux Klan, or at least men who declared they were members of the Klan, has again refused to let the law take its course and has attempted to administer what it considered to be justice by forcing a youth to marry a woman with whom it is rumored he had had improper relations. Aside from the right or wrong in the case the Klan was unduly hasty in its act. While it is a notable fact that the law of the state of Oklahoma is not an instrument which hunts down and administers justice in an unmerging and fearless manner yet the "invisible empire," by this action, did not aid the government of Oklahoma to secure law and order within her boundaries. Such acts as these are never other than productive of a disregard for the laws of the land. The Klan must be held responsible for this outrage. For whether or not the Klan was instrumental in this particular act its activities make it possible for men to borrow the name of the empire and pursue their ends under the guise of the organization. It has taken some five hundred thousand years to make man out of a monkey, but in this day and age of high finance and politics it only takes about ten minutes to make a monkey out of a man. THE TRUTH THAT HURTS The House of Representatives has scored a decisive victory over Representative Blanton of Texas. Decisive—and degrading. Some weeks ago Representative Blanton started the newspaper world with a long list of violent accusations of graft and misappropriation of public funds in Congress. All these accusations he made openly and announced that he was ready to produce proof, down to the last letter. Congress never asked for proof. It never advanced a single bit of statistics or a single fact to disprove what Blinton had charged. Instead the members of the House immediately raised a great ballphe. Blinton was a traitor to his associates, he was a Judac lecriat, a yellow dog and a legislator of the country met an atrocchio himself. This was the method with which the tack upon their honesty. And just the other day the press carried a detailed account of how Representative Blanton left the House, a broken man, after he had been saved by only a few votes from being thrown out of the legislative body. Mr. Blanton's accusations may or may not have been true. But if they were not, then there was a much more logical course out to the members of the House than the one pursued. The fact that they have made of Blanton a broken man in no way satisfies the voters of the country that they are honest men. It is merely a criterion of their enormous power, dangerously misdirected. We would say that the Nineteenth Century attack on Mr. Blanton by Congress has done more to prove his statements than anything he could have done himself. We apply the well known maxim that it is the truth that hurts, and Congress was most certainly and most greviously hurt. YOUNG DODGE MAY GO TO WORK A Vienna adventurer married William N. Fleischman, the wealthy yeast manufacturer. Probably wanted to raise some dough. Henry Ford has offered John Duval Dodge, son of the notated automobile manufacturer, a job. It seems that young Dodge needs something like that. Here of late the newspapers have given considerable front page to accounts of his doings. His first offense was speeding and probably that was his second and third and fourth offense and so on. That came to be too casual. Then he started transporting liquor. For the last offence he has been placed on probation for one year and one of the terms stipulated in the probation is that he shall go to work. Henry Ford has arisen to the occasion and offered him a job. The nature of the job wasn't specified, nor the salary. Such things do not seem to concern young Mr. Dodge. He will take the job merely to comply with the terms of his probation. Some time ago a writer pointed out a few cases where the sons of rich men turned out to be great writers, painters and statemen because of the fact that they were allowed to pursue their natural talents without being stung from the lack of money. Either they or young Mr. Dodge are exceptions to the rule. Transporting liquor may be an art in itself, but Mr. Dodge isn't even an artists at that. Since Mr. Ford has offered him a job he may display some unusual talent yet, and if so, his father's money will undoubtedly be a great asset in developing it. At least we hope that is Mr. Ford's motive in offering him a job Youth will have its fling and some youths fling farther than others. And Mr. Ford is a farssee man. "Prof. Lawson Studies Bugs in K. S. A. C." reads a headline in last Friday's Kansas. We suppose he'll go on to Owatonna when he gets through at Manhattan. The Graduate Research Committee compiles and publishes annually a list of publications by faculty members, Copy for list of publications appearing in print between July 1, 1921, and July 1, 1922, should be sent, to the Secretary, Room 5 East Administration Building, not later than Monday, May 15. This list should include books, book reviews, editorial work, articles, and brief summaries included in the Proceedings of learned societies. Official Daily University Bulletin Songs From The Hill MORAL The word *may* be a whole lot worse than it was a couple of centuries ago but Catherine of Russia still holds the Olympic Record. Volume 1 Dr. Naismith will give the last of his lectures on Normal Sex Life at 7:30 tonight in Myers Hall. This is the climax lecture of the entire course and every K. U. man ought to hear it. Estes Committee meets for ten minutes immediately after the lecture. Important. R. NAISMITH'S LECTURE TO MEN TONIGHT: It was Something of a Shock to the Scandal Fans when they Perused the Society Column one Evening and found she had Hooked up with an Enterprising young Clothing Merchant out West. And they were Frankly Disappointed when the Happy Couple visited the Scene of the bride's Childhood five years later. Humor is a Bouncing Youngster of the Make-up Artist or ones that Drank and she looked just like Any Other young mother. The worst of it was they Actually seemed to Like each other. Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office No.32 **The Ease of Fraternity** Francesca Young Things who belong to the Modern Era. Way back in her *Sub-de* days she had her mother shorten her *h r Kid Drresses to the Popular Length and she began to use the Lip Crayon on the Sly. Of course the Kindle Nixer, which she used to dress, she was on the Road to a place named for its Perpetual Saneness of Climate. But that didn't worry Francesca a Bit. The more they Protested, the move Daring she became. There is a Rule somewhere in the Psychological Books which Explains such actions. Plain Tales from the Hill Her poor, beheaded Parents sent her to finishing School when she was Eighteen but every time she came Home. The Vacation the Purity of her Soul had brought up skyward at the very Evident indecence of her Carrying-ups. The best that The Fable of Frances Any of them could Predict for her was a foolish Marriage and a Quick Divorce 2s soon as the Poor Fish came to his Senses. All the Eastern Papers carried Half Tones of her in her Letters, and she used in using her as the Horrible Examples. here my soul wings skyward glae and free, L. A. Walworth, Y. M. C. A. Secretary. AGULTV MEMBERS ASKED TO TURN IN LIST OF PUBLIC and tree, And every dream comes true. graceful, my hopes as birds of the sea. I am here! On Hearing Beaulief All that is great rises up in me. All that I had dreamed to do, I sail again on a surging sea. Beneath a moving sea of pale gold light. Jayhawks Flown W. S. Hunter, Secretary sea, Wide winged they lead me on. Louis La Coss, A. B. T., who is with the Associated Press at Mexico City, tells how he used to help "get the Kanan out" in the basement of Fraser Hall. Gently stroking my grey hairs and peering intently into his pocket, I notice much interest that on January 16, last, my first and only child had a tenth birthday. I must confess that I have not maintained even an ordinary parental supervision of the child's conduct during the past ten years and the anniversary event had passed by. In fact, Mr. Kanan of the Daily Kanan staff informed me Burnt out with crimson purple ec stacy Wine winged they lead me on, Through an azure mist they becem me Trusting, dreaming. I follow to see, A new day's golden dawn. An orange red wafer in a lilac sky. Looks palely toward the East. Where rides the moon, Therefore with fatherly pride and commendation I pay my sincere respects to those kind persons who during the past decade have toiled that the child might live and have labored sufficiently. I would that I might say that that man has reached its parents but truth compels me to admit that it has so scared to heights never attained by Shorty Marsh (Shorty was only seven feet) and the evident condition of its treasury testifies to a genius surpassing even Wallace, LL B., "13, of Cub Baer, A "R, 11, or Re Lambert, LL B. "12, The Hill is gilded Helen Jaka light. The West. I do admit that Fraser Hall and I have something in common—both of us gradually gave way to the new; and I slyly patted that old comrade when last I saw it. *I* and whispered what I would not repeat and he cannot. But you people have never known the thrill of "getting out" the old Kansan in the basement of Fraser Hall. In a basement where there was no oedict against Earl Fisher squirting tobacco juice on chair or look within a 20-foot radius; all of us worked behind a smoke screen; where Joe Murray did the very serious thinking ever indulged in; where Holo was sitting behind a beer conjoined problems of finance that evidently caused lawrence merchants to organize a chamber of commerce as a matter of protection, You have never known the thrill of the monthly or tri-monthly whack of all profits—with the editors, business manager, and circulation manager getting the money and the Board doing the work. And I'll bet that you have never had Harry Kemp drop in with his latest poem scribbled on the flyleaf of a book and never were in his role as a trite committee of the W, S, G, A. Among the organization a gossiping, old lady institution which has no place in the student body—and these are still my comments. And you never heard Uncle Jimmy predict a football victory over Nebraska—a prediction that was first set up by the old Kansan in 1776, I believe, and kept standing intact ever since. And you have never danced to Shanty Newhouse's fiddling and you have never known Con Squires. My, from an old man of old man you have Ho, hum! How time does fly and here it is 6 o'clock. Just time to pick up my false teeth, arrange the stragglers over the bald spot, and start on a still hunt for the latest evolution. Before I go, I must wish to learn the Camasan all the good things that its Early Fathers planned and more too. sincerely, Louis La Coss Sincerely, Topeka and Lawrence Auto Stage Co. Leave Lawrence cave Topeka Leave Lawvere 7 a. m. p. 8:30 a.m. p. 7 b. m. p. 8:30 a.m. p. *12 p. m. *1:30 p. m. 1 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 2 p. m. 2:30 p. m. *3 p. m. *4:30 p. m. 4 p. m. 5:30 p. m. *5 p. m. *8:30 p. m. 6 p. m. 7:30 p. m. 6 p. m. 7:30 p. m. *Saturday and Sunday only. Special trips anytime for full pay load. All cars make direct connections to interurban for Kansas City and Wichita. For information call *National Hotel, Tupelo*, Kawai Depot Laptop, Traveler, Kawai Valley Depot Laptop. RATES: Topoka to Lawrence $1.00 Gertrude Boughton Blackwelder, A. B. 75, and A. M. 90, of 1545 E 66 Place, Chicago, HI, writes: I am going to make a trip to Law- rences University for my Brook- Brooks, and partly to be once more a participant in the Commencement exercises of dear old K. U. I hope to meet many of my friends Very Cordially, I hope to meet many of my friends on Alumni Day. Gertkleur B. Blackwelder, George Frances Weed, G. H., "S8, who is professor of Chemistry at Kenyon College, that his son Frederick, is in the Orkid Singapore. and another son, Wharton, is teaching at Hulson, Ohio. WANT ADS **31.** What advertisements are each cash. A. Five instances on 25 cents. B. Five instances on 60 cents. Over 13 words C. Three instances one instance on 25 cents. Three instances one instance on 60 cents. Less than 25 cents Cash must appear less than 25 cents. SUMMER WORK-MEN AND WOMEN: $500 or more for your vacation work. Send only name, address and phone number to Manager, care of Daily Kansan, 55 NOTICE—I will be in Lawrence seven days, May 18th to 14. I treat all diseases and deformations of the feet. Corns, warts, calluses, bunions, and ingrown toenails treated and removed "permanently and without pain." Examination tests. Appointments by phone, Dr. H. B. Merrill, Foot Specialist, Office room 4 Lawrence Hotel — phone 682. 150-54-92 FORE SALE–Dress suit, excellent condition, size 36, $15.00. Call 149-2-388 white after seven. 149-2-399 LOST—Gamma Phi Beta sorority pin. Call Georgia Frances. 288. PROFESSIONAL CARDS RENT-Rooms for Summer School. Modern including sleeping porch. Moderate price. Call Floyd Shields. 1884. 149-240 O. Drulpe, Specialist, Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. All Glass wi- guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Build agiv. -adiv. DALE PRINTING COMPANY. FIRE class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 28-1027 Mass Street. DR. J. A. PAYNE (Exxon.mol.) Pre- nature and extracorporeal traction of surgical and dental lesions in mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction Patients. 367-588. Perkins Bldg Phone 988. CHIROPRACTORS DIS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHRIOPRACTORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115. Office over Houk* THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time 1017% Mass. FLOWER SHOP 931 Mass. St. BUILLOCK PRINTING COMPANY Stationery-printing of all kinds Bowersock Bldg LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (4x) clusive Optometrist: Eyes exam insed; glasses made. Office 1025 MP# DR. A. J. VANWNKLE, Your ostec path. 1329 Ohio. Phone 1031 DR. FLORENCE BARROW* Osteopatl Phone 2337. 909% Marge, St. Miss Marjorie Ireson, L. R. A. M. (Licentiate Royal Academy of Music, London), pupil of Jacques Bochy, Paris, late of Sir Robert Tree's Company and others, is opening a studio in Lawrence for singing pupils. Applications should be made at once. For particulars write care Mrs. S. F Kelly, R. F. D. No. 1, or telephone 1018. 137-5 THE REXALL STORE f. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks FLOWER SHOP Westman Lunds L. E. Waterman and Conkh Fountain Pens 847 Mass. St. Leather Programs Card Cases New Line Just Received RALPHW.WARD Thesis Binding, Engraved Cards Lawrence, Kansas N. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St. Printing Florist GREENHOUSES GREENHOUSES 15th and Barker Ave. Telephone 621 WATKINS NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $100,000.00 C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, Vice-President and C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop DIRECTORS Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier W. E. Hazen. Assistant Cashier D. C. Asher, Cashier SURPLUS $100,000.00 1. 如图所示，当点M在角BAC的边BC上时，AM=BM。 2. 当点M在角BAC的边BC上时，AM=BM。 Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice The total number admitted to the School is limited and the students, studying and经试成绩 in small groups. A graduate school with stations established in industrial facilities, such as Boston, Maine, Boston, Montana, and Buffalo, New York; the Pacific Coast, where research is studied systematically on large-scale systems and where instruction is given to the application of these principles. During the past two years representatives of twenty four colleges have attended the School of Chemical Engineering Practice and these men comprised over one half of the attendance. For further details address; Before adjuncts to the School of Chemical Engineering Practice all students must have adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. The student can take a variety of courses, including the Master of Science Degree in one or a full year. R. T. HASLAM, Director, Room 2-131 School of Chemical Engineering Practice Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx Get style and comfort this summer-at low cost Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weaves Distinctive fabrics; smart style touches rarely found in hot weather clothes; tailored to keep shape as long as you wear them We have a wonderful selection for you to choose from; priced very low for the quality $30 PECKHAMS