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; 30 cents a month; 16 cents a week. Entered as second-class mail maltier September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879 Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones: K. U. 25 and 66 Published in, the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Dept. of Humanities at the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism The Daily Kanan area, to promote the university of Kannan to go forward by standing for the ideals the motives to be given to be cheerful to leave more serious problems to the host of the ability to help the host of the ability to EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ... Bufalta Dougherty Assoc. Editor ... Gleit schalt Associate Editor ... Eugene Connell Corporate Editor ... Ben Bilek Space Editor ... Raymond Dyer Chairman ... Charles Fuchs Pain Tales Editor ... Lloydwell White Editorial Director ... Debra Koen Editorial ... Dee Kaplan BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Lloyd Ruppenthal Astel Business Mgr James Connolly Astel Business Mgr Cowin Carlson BOARD MEMBERS Jake Tiemann Jesse Hornsby Chester Show Dylane Wunderley George Mackay George Mackay Teal Hudson Mary Larkin Larkin Milder THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922. Armenia Bamburo Bernice Bamburo Stefanie Bamburo Stella Datton HILI Mary Collins Caroline Birkhead Caroline Birkhead Larry Cohen THE JAYHAWKER LAWYER The 1923 Jayhawker has hired a lawyer. At first thought this seems a useless frill, an added expense which will be met at the expense of the book. Students must remember, however that the Jayhawker is no trifling job. A proposition that involves the collection and expenditure of $12,000 is one that requires brains and specialized brains at that, for obtaining the best results. in the administration of the funds used in producing the Jayhawkier matters constantly arise that need legal training for a settlement that will probably protect the interests of those who buy the book. Of such nature is the making of contracts. The firms that managers of a year book must deal with are in the business for profit, and it can safely be assumed that they will endeavor to have a contract formed which will favor them as much as possible. In another field a lawyer will again demonstrate his use. The Jayhawkier must perform deal with a great number of people and institutions and most of these dealings are financial in character. It is rather a well-known fact that not everyone in this world can be relied upon for honesty. The publication of the Jayhawk is a business proposition as is any book and can be wisely handled as such. OUR POLICY To just what extent should the University Daily Kansan refrain from criticism in its columns? There you have a question that is as old as the modern newspaper itself. Editors are constantly asking that question with reference to their community and its best interests. And it is a hard one to answer—hard for them—infinitely harder for the editors of a campus publication such as the Kanas. For with your student daily, almost any sort of policy seems to invite criticism of a most scathing sirt from some quarter. The question is terribly complicated. Take for instance a play which is given by some group of students. Suppose that the play is even judged by the standards of amateur productions. May as much be said in the columns of the Daily Kansas? If it is, a flood of denunciation is brought down. And should the entire cast be given the highest praise—when then Suppose the editor launches out in a lengthy culinary of each individual at that: "Miss Jones reached the summit of her career in college drama, last night." Those who have seen the play straightway begin to wonder what sort of training students are getting that they write such silly stuff. And if, in a quandary over what in the world to do, he carefully "diluces" the copy, he offends both factions storming at him. Problems like that confront the edi terial writing staff almost daily. There are complaints on the Commons, the hospital, the management of this and that, or professor so-and-so, some ruling the deans of men and women have made, and a hundred other things. And the worst of it is, there seem to be some good grounds for any complaint. The Kanas is supposed to represent the student opinion of the university. Yet, even though the Board governs itself by the most conservative of policies, there are things constantly creeping in, which someone thinks disrespect us out over the state. In such cases a you have three alternatives: praise at the expense of veracity; constructive criticism with the ever-present danger of being purposely undermined; or the discontinuation of the paper. The question will never be settled fully to anyone's satisfaction. But if every student and faculty member could be required to serve on the Kansan Board for at least a week during the school year, there would not be so much thoughtless criticism annot the policy of the publication. There is only one thing that is said to have surprised the speed of distribution of women's styles and that is radio telephony. And sometimes woman's intuition even surpasses that. PASSING OF THE OLDER ORDER From the lips of Joseph Pennell, the famous artist has recently come the statement that when you take away "such a privilege as wine, then freedom takes wing and the graces are not long in following it." Mr. Pennell, however, considers that the present death of great names among artists is not due alone to the effects A probation but to the缚缚 in the country of which prohibition is a result. "Too much regulation," cries Mr. Pennell. It is the cry of an older order. They fight tooth and toe nail anything that infringes a little on their so-called freedom. Their creed is that of every man for himself and let the weaker brother fall here he may. They feel that restrictions are throttling originality and predict dire things for the future of our race in the artistic things of life. The same system of philosophy would advocate the principle of laissez-faire in the business world. Unhindered by the occasional cries of the spirits of a passing age, the world goes on and the tendency seems to be ever towards a closer cooperation. The world must, and the world is to live with itself. The interview that Mr. Pennel gave out seems that of a disgruntled old man who has seen too much of the world. To Mr. Pennell the women of these days are not so beautiful as they were of yore, and, even if they were, there would be no artists capable of painting them. It it rather said that in old age the world so would go to the dogs. Someone has asked, why go to Patagonia to hunt a plesiasaurus when we have petrified students at the University. Stealing is a serious offense. Even if the thing one steals is of no particular value it is still an offence, Eugenists who deal with the subject of crime and juvenile delinquency tell us that the petty thievery of the young is often the start of something far more sinister. One might almost sum it up in the words of one of Chicago's foremost detectives: "The only real difference between the man who steals an overcoat and the one who gets away with a thousand dollars is that the one lacks nerve. They are both criminals in the eyes of the law." STEALING A few days ago a gabardine was "borrowed" at the library. The owner went without it for a couple of days but kept his eyes open until he finally located his man and got the coat back. But a very small per cent of the people who have things taken ever get them back. And college men and women are usually in no position to buy a new article of clothing every time someone takes a fancy to one they have. Official Daily University Bulletin Vo'ume 1. Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office COMMITTEE ON ADVANCED STANDING, AFFILIATION OF COLLEGES, and EXAMINATIONS; APRH, 27, 1922. The Committee on Advanced Standing, Affiliation of Colleges, and Examinations, will meet at 4:30, Friday, in Room 209 East Administration Building. The business includes a continuation of reports from subcommittees. E. B. Stuffer, Chairman. Number 22. BASEFALL SCHEDULE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: There is no law which can eliminate such practices on the campus. From now on the authorities will be on the watch for such offenders and such punishment will be meted out as seems fair in each case. BASENEAL SCHEDULE FOR FRIEDAY SCHOOL at the Agricultural College will be called in 8:30, 1F and Saturday, on the new Varsity Field (Stadium). THE COMPLETION OF WEST AD "May Day" comes for some of us on the tenth of every month when we may pay our bills. How much longer is West Ad b. to main unfinished? Of course there are several other buildings on the campus which also have to be completed. There is the Stadium, Union Building, and the Power House. There, perhaps, are the three biggest constructions which are to be complied. Other than the Power House, which is K. U. more in need of...The Union Building, the finished Stadium, or the completion of West Ad? We already have a fairly well equipped home for athletes, and have done without a Union Building ever since the establishment of the University, but as for classroom facilities for an overflow of oncoming students—well, how about it? Of course the University is becoming larger each year, and we could very well use additional buildings on the campus, but hadn't we better start on the one we need next. The latest interpretation of the benefits which will result from the Genoa conference is that they will be of a psychological nature rather than legislative. It is realized that the differences of outlook and principle b tween the nations represented there cannot be surpassed in any short period of time. It is hoped by discussing and exposing these differences to bring about the exposure of the supporters. ATTEMPT AT GENOA Since the armistice the Allies have settled back in comparative case and said "Let the enemy pay." They probably forewarn an economic disa- probably foresee an economic disaster, but still they said "Let the enemy pay." They were in favor of any kind of violence as long as it was practiced on the enemy. This conference for the first time the facts have been looked squarely in the face. The delegates realize the importance of subordinating other grievances to that of economic relief, the results will be more satisfactory. F. C. Allen, Director of Athletics. The Genoa Conference is Europe's first attempt to substitute negotiation for force. The conference seems to be on the verge of calamity every day; but if it succeeds in digging out the psychology of war and substituting a psychology of peace, its work will be well founded. And soon Spring with her magic powers Behold, the sun's behind the clouds; May is coming! The violets soon will bloom in crowds; May is coming! Will bring us endless sunny hours. Sweet-voiced birds and perfumed flowers— Oh, this would be a happier verse My finances are mighty bad May is coming! cannot say that I am glad Mow is coming -Pennsylvanian. ODE TO MAY (S.) The Perishing Collection, consisting of several hundred kinds of Philippine weapons, was recently placed on exhibition at the University of Nebraska. The collection includes coats of mail, swords, spears, helmets and is unequaled among collections contained in American museums. But for that line so brief and tense- do not know what could be worse- May is coming! May is coming. May i8 coming: Plain Tales from the Hill Norrish said that anyone could believe them "flippers." 3002 coeds at Ypsilanti, Mich., many bob-hairied with short shirts are reading a h account of their recent school scandal with breathless interest. of seventeen girls asked not to come to the normal school' for the spring term, nine were incapable of "learning," four smoked cleaverettes, the other four committed "social misuse" and became a nature, according to school bends. Some of the co-eds think it a "shame" that four girls should be asked to leave "just because they tried to smoke a cigarette." President McKenny has declared that the Michigan State Normal school "absolutely is not going to be smoked by the cigarette smoking girl." "There are lots of girls here here that smoke cigarettes," smiled one co-eed. "They just don't get caught, that's all." Bobbed hair, powder, short skirts, and dates were recognized by McKenny in a public address recently. He said he saw nothing wrong with them. All co-els live in private rooming houses. They are governed by an transect set of rules laid down by the school board, and backed up by the school heads. The ca-eds haven't failed to take advantage of the allowances, and dates are uppermost in a great many of the future melaniera's minds. The girls must be in bed by 10 o'clock. The landlads said they would not stay up as "late" as 10:30. Ten o'clock is very early, especially so the girl claim when their "dates" come from the University of Michl come earlier, eight miles away by interurban. WHY NOT HAVE IT MAILED? WHY NOT HAVE IT MAILED? If I were living in the days of yore, When there were fairies and dwarfs colour. nice lilt' dwarf, I'd try to please and to grant me my wish I would treat them sweetly. "Oh dwarf, dear dwarf, Jirst hear my plea, Work your magic And transplant me. I want to rise tomorrow morn And find myself being quickly bored by a terrible treasure, Where one might dwell Sans prelim~ in pleasure! Nothing to do but dance and play, No reports to write from day to day. There for four years Let me back. Then let me come back And get my degree. Please, dear dwarf, Won't you answer my plea?" WANT ADS Waste paper from libraries and other departments of Ohio State University is sold for a considerable sum each month. About two tons of paper are collected on the average, and this amount increases materially during examination months. At current rates for the better grades of waste paper this yields about $400 per month to the university. On Other Hills The Kansas State College states that the college quota is to be $125,000 of the $350,000 total for the new stadium. This amount will assure the erection of the first section and will be raised among the students, faculty members and citizens of Manhattan. The school is getting out to get $40 on the average from each student, to be paid in four annual payments. All Want advertisements are cash. All want words, two setitions a cash. Five in setitions a cash. Ten in setitions and not more than 25, one insetion 25, two insetion 25, three insetion 25 The Cornell Daily Sun, one of the leading college papers of the east, runs a "forty years ago" column each day, containing items taken from old issues of the paper. The Sun was started in 1880. Business has a decided lead in the choice of pursuit in the members of the senior class of Dartmouth in a position by assistant Dean Richard Humbard. Sapristi. Seventy seniors plan to enter this career, five will enter the ministry, journalism will claim four, salesmanship three, farming, mining, zoology and forestry, chemistry, science and industry one each. Sixth-threes are undecided in their choices. 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 tennis net. Telephone 1456 Black. FOR SALE - Flat-top oak desk and Fox typwriter. Especially desirable for use of faculty member or graduate phone 192-5854 Tennessee. 109-585-358 WANTED - To rent for summer a small furnished room or apartment by a yw married couple. Re-arrange and add HGB. to Kassan. 155-3-894. AMOBILE 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 107, or call city phone 20. 138.5. Miss Marjorie Ireson, L. R. A. M. (Licentiate Royal Academy of Music, London), pupil of Jacques Bouby, Paris, late of Sir Hilbert Tree's Company and others, is opening a studio in Lawrence for singing pupils. Applications should be made at once for particular works care Mrs. S. F. Kelly, R. F. D. No. 1, or telephone 1018. 137.5 "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St. Reduced Prices on Memory Books A. G. ALRICH $1.75 Pens for 98c HURD'S STATIONERY 736 Mass. Printing, Engraving THE REXALL STORE Eastman Kodaks E. Waterman and Conkh. Fountain Pens 847 Mass. St. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. PAYNE (Bsn: nul1) Practi- cative limited to the Extraction of surgical Lesions on the mouth, gum, tongue, or nasal mucosa. Anesthesia 367-388 Perkins Bldg CHIROPRACTORA BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY Stationery.printing of all kinds flowersook Bldg. D.S. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO- DSHIP • graduate of Palm School • graduate of Columbia THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP • shop in 10 minutes any time 10% Mile. DR. FLORIENCE BARROW7 Osteopath phone 2807 9289 %MaS St. DR. A. J. VANNIKELE, Your oreted path. 1259 Ohio Phone 1031 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Maza DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 238. 1027 Mass. Street. O, Dr. Orepiu, Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. All Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building- adv. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $100,000.00 D. C. Asher, Cashier C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board. C. H, Tucker. C. A Hill. D. C, Asher. L. V, Miller. T. C, Gouw J. C, Moore. S. O, Bishop SURPLUS $100,000.00 Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will be helped by Chatever helps the Industry. Mrs. Wm. P. Spicer will continue the pressing business of Wm.P. Spicer at 413 W 14th, Phone 2523 One team everybody can make AFTER the big game, if you don't need a box of voice lozenges there's something wrong. A hoarse voice is evidence that you were covering your position on the bleachers. The harder the game the harder it ought to be to talk afterwards. Your "Ataboy" and "Line it out" back up a fagged nine—and so your shouts you right the rejoice in the victory, because they helped win it. This spectacle of a grandstand full of men fighting for their team is one aspect of a very splendid sentiment— When you show college spirit you are doing a fine thing for your college, a fine thing for the men around you, but a finer thing for yourself. You are developing a quality which, if carried into the business world, will help you to success. The same spirit which keeps you cheering through a rainy afternoon will in after illness keep you up all night to put your spirits up. The same spirit which you stand by your teams through thick and thin will find you loyal to your shop or office, always ready with a shoulder to the wheel—even if it isn't your own particular wheel—giving suggestion and active help and a word of good cheer, once again earning your right to rejoice in the victory. In business as college make it a good, snappy "Yes, team!" Western Electric Company Since 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipment Number 17 of a series