THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
of Kansas
subscription price $5.00 in advance
for the first nine months of the ac-
ademic year; $2.00 for one semester; or
50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Official student paper of the University
Entered as second-class mail 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 at the University of Texas at Austin and in the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, June 14 at 6:00
The Daily Kannan asks, to provide answers to the questions posed by the University of Nanaimo, to go forward in the steadfast for the deaths that have occurred and the standing for the deaths that have occurred. To be cheerful writes to be clean, to be cheerful to leave more serious problems on the desk, to be cheerful to the best of ability the people are willing to serve.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Bilton-Iowa Chief
Rachel Dunnberg
Nebraska Chief
Michael Miles
Missouri Chief
Louisville Chief
Toliver-Billton Chief
Charles Glennon
Louisville Chief
John Paul DeBenedict
Michigan Heart
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Roperhall
Astel Business Mgr...James Connelly
Astel Business Mgr...Corneil Carlson
ROADS MEMBERS
e Tanner
Brown
Stanley
Shear
Shae
Julia Wingert
Maryanne Moore
George Moyer
Cynthia Pegg
Joshua Vale
Joshua Vale
Darry Johns
Larkin
Armenia Numbersberg
Elmer Stewart
Stephen Stewart
Gelila Ditton HILL
Glen Rigg
Dan Baugh
Dan Baugh
David Fitzgerald
Vicki Yarbush
Darry Johns
Joe Turren
Pierce Anderson
Phillip Shaw
Phyllis Wenger
Marie Weller
George McCormick
Tim Lester
Ted Lichtenstein
Margaret Larkin
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922
NOT A SINGLE CASUALTY
The smouldering fire of rivalry between the Engineers and Laws broke into flame for a few minutes Wednesday morning when the man who wear the bread rimmed hats swept down on the lawyers and with eggs, odor bombs, mud and clubs bombarded the domicile of the Laws, Green Hall.
the destruction of a float for the annual Engineer parade precipitated the near riot. The Marvin Hall men claim that the Laws perpetuated the deed. Then on top of this insult J. Pluvius decreed against the man who use the slide rule and set a steady downpour of rain Wednesday morning which sent carcere the last hope for an Engineer parade. Then the ice and wrath of the Marvinites broke loose.
The whole affair was childish and reflects credit on neither school. The rivalry between the two schools is nothing more than a desire to eclipse other in bigotry and conceitness. The Laws can never hope to display their cleverness and wit by remarks from the law steps nor by destroying Engineer floats, while the Engineers are equally in the wrong when they attempt to show their superiority by mob violence.
The destruction of floats is not a particularly clever way of exhibiting school rivalry. After the deed was done the Marvin Hall men felt they had a come back which was fair enough. But the trouble was the Engineers did not know how to get even. With a crowd assembled and the Green Hall men laughing down on them, the spirit of mob violence swept through the Engineers. They saw red and allowed their violent emotions to transcend their better judgement.
Such outbreaks show the futility and childishness of school rivalry While both schools were to blame the Engineers created the greater disturbance by succumbing to mob rule The one bright spot in the fracas was that there was not a single causality.
A Journal World note announces that Craig Kennedy is chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committee of Lawrence. We suppose that Creighton Hale is on the committee too, isn't he?
A STEP FORWARD
The annual Prom of the class *23* may well stand out as a landmark in the calendar of student parties. The decorations, the lightening effect, the music, the entertainments and the final touch of permanent leather programs for memory books gave to the annual Promadean an air of completeness and careful planning which few school parties in the past have had. Much credit for the successful affair is due Percy Parks and Coy Patterson, managers.
With such an example before them, the students will not be willing, in
the future, to accept the measure substitute for a real party that have been passed out to them in the past. It is something of an achievement to give five hundred people a pleasant memory to carry away with them as a bright spot in their college life. It was accomplished in the Junior From this year. It will certainly be a measure for student parties in the future.
ON SENDING A BOY TO MARKET
Just when we had decided to curb our feelings o n the matter, there comes the coach of Occidental College, wherever that is, and taunts, in effect, as follows: "What's the matter with Missouri? Why should such a poorly balanced team he sent out to the const as a representative of the Missouri Valley? Haven't they got any good track teams back there?"
Check! Those were exactly on sentiments. It is very nice that the members of the Tiger team can have a little mid-season jump to the court "on the school," but isn't it a bit hard on the rest of the Valley when they meet a crushing defeat at the hands, or feet, of the school that they went out to battle, and barely nose out the little Occidental college, which, so far as we have been able to determine, is in about the class that one might place Buler, Sterling College, or Kansas City University?
This is no slur on the athletic caliber of the Missouri school. They are a very highly respected adversary. But just now, this season, they are decidedly weak on the cinder path. And the Valley and the members of the Valley have no desire to be advertised by this kind of an aggregation. It's too much like what is known in whist, penchole or pitch as "sending boy to market."
The "Ancient and Honorable International Order of Heapenked Husbands" of London, announce that they are going to attempt to keep their annual meeting place a secret this year so that they will not be molested by their wives. These men deserve a medal of honor for even belonging to such an organization, to say no-
ing of the boldness of their announcement.
JUSTICE NEEDS NO MASK
The rapidly multiplying membership of the Ku Klux Klan and its increased activity in the middle west have stirred up considerable adversity criticism of the Klan and in state and towns where membership in the organization has hindered the enforment of law and order the au
thorities have forbidden several states and municipal officials to follow the emblem of the "invisible empire." The first criticism of the Klan is that its members pursue their activities with their identity concealed by a mask. Why, as their avowed purpose of the Klan is to assist in the enforcement of the law, should its members be compelled to hide behind a mask? The very idea of a mask works against law and order in that with identities concealed the mob spirit of a crowd is hard to control. Deeds are perpetrated in disguise which no man would be guilty of if his identity were known. If the motives of the "invisible empire" are open and above board why do not the Klansmen purge their ends in the open?
The other criticism of the Klan strikes at the very being of that organization. For the purpose of the Ku Klux Klan as stated by a former leader is "to assist in law enforcement." No city, county, state or nation needs a private organization to assist in executing or enforcing the law. Who are the Klanmen that they are entitled to be judges of justice and character, applying tar and foothers, stripping and flogging women, driving men and women from towns and cities? Can the "invisible empire" do no wrong? Are their actions never other than just? The Klan is outside the law, it is extra legal yet it takes the enforcement of the law into its own hands.
The Ku Klux Klan is on trial. While many of the acts attributed to the klan are instigated by men hiding behind the mask of the organization yet the mere fact that the empire
Official Daily University Bulletin
GRADUATING RECITAL;
Nadine Cox, soprano, and Elizabeth Coe, pianist, will give a graduating recital at 8:20 Monday evening in Feaster Chapel. The public is invited.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
Volume 1.
APRIL 28,1922
Number 23.
conceals the identity of its member is a condemnation of it. Any organization that is extra legal does not hulp pin law enforcement
Jayhawks Flown
Kuth Muskrat writes from Kyoto
Jenna
We are leaving Japan today to train
for Shikoku, which place we shall
suit tonight at 8:30. - And from
we the take at the boat to Fuku-
go.
These last days in Japan have been marvelous几月. Japan is a most fascinating country. I think perhaps of all the places we have visited Tokyo and Nagoya, Nippo the loveliest, Kyoto the nicest, and Kannaku the most appealing.
The carvings on their temples and shrines are elegantly done. There is either a Shinto shrine or a Buddist temple about every block. In Kyoto, a moderate sized city, there are about eight hundred.
Tokyo is so large and yet it moves about so slowly that it is amazing. Men, women, children, rikishi, automobiles, street cars, and oxcarts all mingle blissfully, peacefully, and calmly together in the middle of the busiest streets, each going leisurely on their respective ways. Nobody knows how they do it in Japan and only one thing is done at a time, but how well it is done!
san. We make the Trip across the sea sunny tonight. Then we go迪拜 to Peking making only one stop at Seoul and another at Mokken.
Japan is such a wonderfully beautiful city with its queer little houses and its rich greenness, and its glorious mountains. We saw Fuji as we came down from Yokohama the other day, and I know why the Japanese people love it so. It was like some jungle animal, hiding in the sunlight covered with the whitest snow I have ever seen. It was gloriously beautiful.
Songs From The Hill
All day today we have been winding along beside the Inland sea. It has been so lovely all the way. The water is so heavenly blue, and the queer little "junk" ships with their picturesees soils make it look just like earth. The water gives a peculiar ripple or choppiness to the water that I have never seen before, but I love it just the same. Every available patch of ground is utilized, even the mountain sides are terraced and cultivated. The women do their share of the work. I am happy, and I am enjoying love of it.
Most sincerely,
Ruth Muskrat
A Dilemma
Super*ntendent Wooster wrote a letter to *Luther day*.
And this among some other things was what she had to say,
'I take this means to warn you, and what I say I mean.
And be it further understood, there wont be any need
There wont be teachin' jobs next year for slaves to nicotine."
For graduates from school where
profs are addicts to the weed.
To come round and ask for jobs
What will we do when those who hold the teachin' jobs today,
To come around and ask for jobs to teach in any school;
Student Opinion
EEditor Kansan:
I'll turn them down, and don't forget, I ain't nobody's fool."
At last have come to bent old age and then have recerved arm.
there wont be anybody left, they'll all have empty domes.
Who then will teach our little kids-
Who then will teach our little kit-
the products of our homes?
There must be much more!
the products of our homes?
There wont be anybody left, they'll
—Richard Brodhead.
Why is it that such high prices must be paid on the Hill for dance music? K. U. doesn't have such wonderful musicians. Her jazz players as a whole are not as good as the average union of men in Kansas City. Yet this campus is a rugal gold mine for any one who can play, because all over, above all, that the extra money that every one pays for this dance music goes to the orchestral leader. The men themselves generally get nine or ten dollars, while the leader gets the difference between the nine or ten and fifteen dollars. Of course the leader should get more. There is no doubt
about that but there is no reason why he should receive as much as he does here. From the most authoritative
does here. Even the most enthusiastic chargers for music in Kansas City do not make but from two to three dollars a man on their bookshelves. Neither is there any reasonable excuse for it here.
The common musicians at M. C.
make seven dollars a night. The
leaders make also ten. Newly
surveyed in 2014, they say that much better "ban Musiess."
The recent junior prom is a good sample of some of the prices that are charged. No one could possibly prince about the music. It was good music. Yet why should any one be able to pay for it? They only call one o'clock than any where else. The total price of the music run about $20 a man. Some of the men were out of town so in all their expenses ought to have been around twenty dollars. But the majority of the students got together and received twenty dollars for their work any way. Very nice for them but where do the students come in? That's why the big parties cost so much. There really is no excuse for this if fraternities and sororites could just hold together on the sub-surface. Sometimes they will have to be dons about it or soon probably the chancellor will have to deceive, "no parties at all" to cut down the extravagance.
In the Heard and Overheard column of The DaPauw University Publication they remark, "A pretty spring afternoon as a scarce as an empty arbor shop."
An Inquirer.
A freshman of Michigan University who refused to wear his toque according to Michigan tradition was deceived and discerned by his class.
The engineers can't throw enough mud and eggs on clothes so that we can't clean them CLEAN.
LAWS!
Phone
75
NEW YORK CLEANERS
A book bindery will be a new feature of the pres of Ohio State University. At first only books of the main library will go to the new bindery and other libraries. Later all university pamphlets and publications shall be bound there.
WANT ADS
12) Want advertisements are cash, i.e.
13) Want the advertiser to pay five
piles of money over 100s. Over 15
piles and not more than 15, one insertion
of $25, or two insertions of $25,
and not more than 25, one insertion
of $25, or two insertions of $25.
*
LOST. Small gold wrist watch, black ribbon band. Monogram M. L. on back. Liberal reward. Call 268.
FOR SALE - One walnut book case,
one small oak book case, and ten
tennis net. Telephone 1455. Black
137-2-388
FOR SALE - Flat-top desk and
 Fox typwriter. Especially desirable
for use of family member or
member phone 490-365-2178
Tennessee. 126-35-88
WANTED - To rent for summer a small furnished house or apartment by a young married couple. Resume ADDRESS HGB: 7. Kansas 105-384-3
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS—Light five passenger car that has never changed hands and has had best of care. In excellent mechanical condition, 75 per cent of driving has been on paved streets. See Mr. Stout, at Chemistry Building, Room 197, or call city phone 20. 138-5.
Miss Marjorie Ireson, L. R. A. M.
(Lucientate Royal Academy of Music,
London), pupil of Jacques Bouhy,
Paris, late of Sir Herbert 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
"Suiting You"
HAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Reduced Prices on Memory Books
A. G. ALRICH
$1.75 Pen for 98c URD'S STATIONERY
736 Mass. Printing, Engraving
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
East Kodaks
Baltimore Locks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
847 Mass St.
TRADE MARK RLG. U. B. PAT. OFF.
GARTER
Look for the name "E. Z." when you buy a wide-web garter.
It identifies the genuine—the patented garter that has no nails, buckles or botherone ad junction. Best buyers and avoid comfort
Six to St. everywhere, in single-grip and the E. Z. & Grip, and the E. Z. Sport Garter. Made solely by The Tha. P. Taylor B.C., Bridgeport, Cana.
Featured by All Leading Merchants
VENUS EVERPOINTED and other Metal Pencils
THE name VENUS your insurer of perfection.
Absolutely rumble-proof, smooth and perfectly graded.
7 DEGREES
b2 soft & hard, b2 dark
b2 soft
b2 hard
firm
h4 extra hard
use only
15 per tablet of flower
$3.30 per discen tabus
American Pencil Co.
B 15F Birth, Dept. DPW New York
NINE MORE PERFECT PENCILS
Ask us about the new VENUS EVERPOINTED PENCILS
DIR. FLORECE BARROW* Osteopath
Phone 2387. 909% Mars. SC
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your office
patt. 1329 Ohio. Phone 1031
DIL J. H. PANNE (noxist-mist) Pra-
chology and surgical Lessons of the
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
Anesthetics 301-358. Perkins Bldg
CHIROPRAFTORS
DWELSH AND WELCH, CHRIST
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
University over Honeysuckle
THOMAS ELECTRIC,
bubble machines in 10 minutes any time.
Trucks in 30 minutes.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
flowersock Blg.
AWARDING OPTICAL COMPANY 1859
Industrious operative of the
Metropolitan Opera in New York.
1936 & 1945.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY, Episcopi
Cork Street. Prices reasonable. Phone
215 1677 Mass Street.
“GIFTS THAT LAST”
We like to D little Jobs of Repairing
Dr. Orney, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose, and Throat. All Glass work
wornized. Phone 445. Dick Building-
ing - adv. **tt**
CORSAGES THAT PLEASE at Reasonable Prices
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
PHONE 139
825% MASS.
SUMMER WORK FOR STUDENTS
Document-Wide, Flexible, Posting-Demand.
What are you going to do in Summer, Men? Will you take a job that will the you down, keep you in jobs the whole Summer long, pay you $15 or $25 a week, and leave you feeling like the very old dickens when Caller comes next Fall?
Our Publications: Motion Picture Magazine, Motion Picture Classic, Shadowland, Beauty.
Or have you in mind landing something that will keep out of doors, enable you to travel, pay you $50 each week for expenses, give you a good sum of money to do rayn next year's expenses, and at the end leave you余意 leave you with the feeling that you have had a real vacation?
Every student desiring employment for this Summer will do well to look into the opportunities which we are in a position to offer. A letter of interest is given to you at the end of the course.
For Particulars Write Subscription Department
BREWSTER PUBLICATIONS, Inc.
175 Duffield Street, Brooklyn, New York
CAVE men had whiskers. Then one day John W. Troglodyte hacked them off with a hunk of sharp bronze and discovered that men had faces.
Faces are more popular than whiskers. Williams' helped. The J. B. Williams Company made the first real shaving soap ever manufactured in this country.
Did they lather with Soapstone in the Neolithic Age?
Jones' 77 used Williams'—no other. And now Jones' 22 uses one of the finest Williams' Shaving Soap that Williams knows how to make—Williams' Shaving Cream,
Lather?Rather. Rich and thick and quick. Once over is usually enough if you use Williams'.
You'll like the smooth, cool "feel" of your face afterward. No complexion soap is more wholesome.
Williams' Shaving Cream
VARSITY BOWERSOCK FRIDAY and SATURDAY
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
"THE SEVENTH DAY"
What happens when a cocktail coquette meets a boy who doesn't know a woman.
A good comedy
Adults 28c
DOROTHY DALTON
DOROTHY DALTON in "THE CRIMSON CHALLENGE"
Here's Miss Dalton in her greatest western picture—a fighting story of love and revenge.
Pathe News
Children 10c