THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
noticed as second-class mail mails.
September 17, 1810, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kanas, under the auction of
3, 1879.
subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one amester; $5 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Dept. of History at the University of Kanaa, from the press or the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan assists to plenary lectures of the University of Kannan, to go for further study and by standing for the ideals the students orients to be heir, to be cheerful to the people, to be generous to the wise man and to promote the values many aspire to. The University the students of the university.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Bulletin Editor
Buluan Keluar
Composer Editor
Charter Shaw
Composer Editor
Teacher Editor
Phyllis Wingers
Almanac Editor
Almanac Editor
Shutter Shuffle
Marion Shuffle
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Asst. Business Mgr...Janes Connely
Asst. Business Mgr...Conwell Carlson
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Larkin Clare Forgasse Armena Rumberger Elmer Siller Hudson Ted Hushun Stella Glimore Lotte Leah Stella杜顿 Holme
MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1922
WHAT KANSAS LACKS
An appreciation of the things that Kansas has and is, and a love of the home state, beautifully expresses, it embodied in William Allen White's article of what Kansans laze, in his latest article, "Kansas, 'A Pucian Survival,'" which appeared recently in "The Nation".
What we lack most keenly is sense of beauty and the love of it. Nothing is more gorgeous in color and form than a Kansas sunset; yet it is hidden from us. The Kansas prairies are as mysterious and woods lips songs as full of meaning moody as the sea in their loveliness yet we graze them and plow them and mark them with roads and do not see them. The wind in the cottownows lips songs as full of meaning as those the tides sing, and we are deaf. The meadow lark, the rebird, the quail live with us and pin to us all through the year, but our musicians have not returned the song. The wide skies at night present the age-old mystery of life, in splendor and baffling magnificence, yet only one Kansas poet, Eugene Warhe, was never worm Arctus as a bosom pin*. The human spirit—what it is in God's creation—here under these winds and droughts and wintry blasts, here under these drear and gloomy core here under these drear and gloomy circumstances of life, has battled with ruthless fate as bravely and as tragically as Laocoon; yet the story is untold, and life no richer for the nobility that has passed untidied in marble or in bronze or in prose. Surely the righteousness which exhales a nation does not also blind its eyes and cramp its hands and make it dumb that beauty may slip past uncestimated. Surely all joy, all happiness, all permanent delight that restores the soul of man, does not come from the wine women, and song, which Kansas
"Yet why--why the golden bowel broken, the pitcher at the fountain broken, and in our art the wheel at the elistern still?" This question is not peculiarly a Kansas question. It is tremendously American."
THE CHANGING WORLD
Several weeks ago the Aladin Limber people made a young lady twenty-nine years old. Miss Elsie Lempke by name, general manager of the firm with all its branch factories and subsidiary companies. Even now such a thing is cause for astonishment. Twenty years ago it would have been impossible. Carrying it still further back, it is decidedly amusing to imagine a young lady of the hoop skirt period sweeping into the office of a big industria firm, daintily disposing of her billowing skirts and giving forth firm orders to her subordinates. It simply wasn't being done.
Then who dares to refute the statement that clothes make the woman as well as the man? True, the en-
gence of womankind into the industrial world has been to a great extent due to changing ideas and conditions, but an important corollary to this has been the changing styles. During the past decade there has been a gradual tendency toward simplicity in women's styles and coincident with this tendency have come the infiltration of women into every department of our political and industrial life.
Whether this is due to the women themselves or to the clothes they wear is a question for the sociologist but regardless of either the women can be counted on to play an important part in this world's affairs from now on.
It seems to us that the rat outcult to become the national animal of the murderers' union, for we see that recently a rat ate the most convicting piece of evidence in a murder case, allowing the defendant to go free.
LIBERTY BONDS AT PAR
It will be gratifying for some people to learn that Liberty bonds are at par and above. In the period of business depression immediately following the war some Liberty bond holders went about with long faces bemoaning the fact that their investment was proving to be a loss. In their fervent hainse again to take a pre-war stride they forgot the cause for which those bonds were issued. Fortunately, only the bond holders who were in dire need sold at a loss; others kept them. The recent quotation sustains faith in the government reserve, and proves conclusively that business in general is pickup
SNAPPING AT HIS HEELS
From comparative obscurity to dizzy heights of fame and back to obscurity and the discard again—all within the space of a few short years—that is enough to undo the greatest of statesmen. And that is practically the lot which befold Woodrow Wilson, of late president of the United States.
Dissatisfaction, the inevitable result of a crisis as the recent war, caused the immediate and summary overthrow of the Wilson regime and all that went with it. Even his party went tumbling about his cars in the sweeping Republican victory of a year ago. Yet bitter as was his galling defeat, certain of his former colleagues seem bent on frustrating his plans to retire into private life and muse on dreams unfulfilled. First it was the supposedly loyal Tumulty who, taking advantage of his former chief's absence, published spurious reports over his signature, doubtless with the idea of enhancing his own position in political circles of a certain sort. Wilson, upon hearing of the outrage, immediately denied the reports and washed his hands of any connection with his secretary's carryings-on. Hardly had that incident been disposed of when Reed of Missouri became a source of very real annoyance to the ex-president. These things are like slaps in the face to a man who is fast becoming used to rebuffs he scarcely mortis.
Woodrow Wilson at one time stood head and shoulders above any statesman in the world. His was a great task, nor is it remarkable that he made mistakes. The average man would not have done so well. Posterity will accord him the honor that his contemporaries deny him. And as for these who once wanced at his feet and now blasphemy them, they are but stinging mosquitoes. They are not statemen.
Congresswoman Alice Robertson from Oklahoma has cleared decks for action and is preparing for a tock-hand-toenail go with the League of Women Voters. There has been almost open warfare between Miss Robertson and the League for some time, but hostilities began in earnest when the former issued an ultimatum to the effect that "nobody could bully her."
MISS ALICE
It seems the spark that touched off the gunpowder was the congresswoman's refusal to indorse the League's Sheppard-Towner maternity bill. Yet it seems that for some reason or other, the Sooner lady has never been so very popular with the various women's organizations, even
of her own state. And that is most unfortunate for her. If she really thinks that the League of Women Voters has the wrong idea and is merely trying conscientiously to live up to her oath of office and to the promises she made her native state, then all praise and glory to her. But if, on the other hand, she is trying to court favor with the men of the country at the expense of the women, she is bound to fail ultimately just as Margot Asquith failed. Ridicule is an effective weapon at times, but just at this time of woman's finding herself in politics, it would seem better for a woman in the public eye, as is Miss Robertson, to lend her aid and advice to the constructive handling of woman suffrage while it is yet in the trial state.
For the time is fast approaching when the organized vote of the women of this country will be our greatest single determining factor. And grandstanding in the House is just as bad for a woman as it is for a man.
Notice! The new editor of this colm, a mere lad, is frank in admitting that when it comes to wit he is more or less of a deflated Firestone. If the Dear Reader is at any time pained by his own bad habits, he should consider the source and govern himself accordingly.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Pete:—"Sure! Don't you see my name there at the top?"
Prof. W. W. Davis:—"Mr. Reedy are these your notes?"
W. W.:—"Yes, That's what aroused my curiosity."
Janicke (one windy day.) "My eyes are just like little birds. They fit from limb to limb."
Boy! Page Isaac Walton. Another Kappa geologist has enlisted the services of an eager young lad in helping her make the grade.
Semi-pro (watching Prof. MacMurray making a drive), "A good golf player never swears when he is leaving the tee, professor."
Prof. Mac:—"Why the H—1 should e?"
IF some of
The Boys
Knew as much about
A job for this summer
As they do
About banking the
Fifteen ball
In the corner pocket,
and be a shortage
Of jobs.
Huh?
On Other Hills
The new athletic field at the University of Idaho will be the equal of any in the Pacific Coast Conference, according to plans. There will be a quarter-mile track and a 220-yard tightaway. A baseball diamond is also to be built in the sand infield, and a added outfield. The center of the diamond will be a foot higher than the base inches.
At the University of Nebraska, an annual mass meeting is held which the officers and members of the next year's W. S. G. A. board are nominated. Each class meets and nominates a student to be voted on for class representatives.
Williamette University annually holds a Junior week at which time a May morning breakfast, student lunch, May day exercises, track meet, baseball game, junior play and green basketball. Junior week is the time of spring parties when students and prospective students are invited to visit.
NORTHWESTER N
The Summer Faculty includes members of the Supreme Courts of the following states: Colorado, Maine, West Virginia and Illinois.
Summer Term, Wednesday, June 21 to Wednesday, August 23, 1922 Fall Term, opens Monday, September 25.
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
(The oldest Law School in
Chicago)
Requirements for Admission Candidates for a degree, Proof of satisfactory completion of three care of college study.
Special Students. Proof of completion of four years of high school or its equivalent.
Auditors. Members of the bar who either cannot meet the above requirements or who do not ask for credit for studies.
For bullets and detailed information on the law, School, Northwest em University Building, $1 West Lake Street, Chicago.
Official Daily University Bulletin
COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
The Administrative Committee of the School of Engineering will meet at
will meet at 1:00 Tuesday in the office of the Dean, 104 Fraser Hall.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
at 11:00 a.m.
Number 19
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION FACULTY:
A meeting of the Faculty of the Department of Education is called for 4:30 Tuesday in Room 104 Green Hall. R. A. Kent, Dean.
ENGINEERING FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
The regular meeting of the Faculty of the School of Engineering will be held at 4 o'clock Tuesday in the Dean's office. This is an important meeting and it is honored all members will be present.
The Administration Committee of the School of Engineering will meet at 3:20 Tuesday in the Dean's office. P. F. Walker, Dean.
MU PHI MUSICALE:
The annual musicice of the Mu Phi Soriority will be given at 8:20 Tuesday evening in Fraser Chapel. The public is invited. H. L. Hutter, Dean.
CHANGE IN COMMONS SUPPER HOUR FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY;
CHANG INCOM CABIN Communities will serve supper on WEDNESDAY, April 26, from 5:30 to 6:15 only because of the Engineers' Banquet which is to follow.
from 5:30 to 6:15 only because of the Engineers' Banquet which is to follow
Anna H. Barrum, Director.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cash. 15
Five inquiries 20 cents. Over 15 words
cents, three inquiries 20 cents. No
AUTOMOBILE BARGAJNS—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.
WANTED—Rommate, good location at 1328 Ohio. Close to cafe. Phone 2203. 133-5-378.
LOST—On Campus, a Gamma Epsilon
Pi pin. Name and date on back.
Call 2304. 184-2-384
LOST—Fountain pen and gold Ever-
sharp pencil. Initialed D. L. C.
Phone 2577. 184-3-379
I OST—University Library book, "Life of Pasteur." Please return to library if found. Howard Knenn. 135-2-382.
LOST—Historical Spanish Grammar (Mennendez y Pidal). Has name, name. R. Baum in it. Kindly return to the office, Room 105. Reward. 134-380-380.
Johnstons Special Box Candy of 22 special assortments. Something new at Rankins Drug Store adv.
For Pyrrhea remedy use Moore's Pyorrhea remedy, at the Rankins Drug Store adv.
Eaton and Crane's stationery in velum, linen, and standard pound stationery at the Rankin Drug Store adv. Eastman Kodak Films make many
events and times more than memories.
Take pictures and have something more than memories at the Rankin Drug Store adv.
After shaving you will enjoy a shaving lotion. Rankin Drug Store. (Adv.)
HEMSTITCHING, PLEATING Relining of Ladies Coats and Alterations
Between Two 10 Cts. Stores
SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. J. H. PAYNE (exept:mat) Pras-
drch. DR. J. H. PAYNE (exept:mat) Pras-
drch. and surgical Lesions of the
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and Conduction
Anesthesia. 309-788. Perkins Bldg.
Hickory.
DREES WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
SHADOW school. 155 Office over Houses
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOP MUSE
SHOP IN 14 minutes any time
1017% Mass
DR. FLORELL BARROWI Osteopath
Phone 2337 9099 %% Mars. Sr.
Call SEVEN FIVE
When your clothes are in trouble.
NEW YORK CLEANERS 836 Mass. St.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1037 Mass. Street.
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Your oatee path. 1239 Ohio. Phone 1031.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinde
housestock Fldg
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex
clusive Optometrist) eyews eym
nced; glasses made Office 1025 Mass
D. Orreli, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Threat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building
- adv.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
DIRECTORS
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Gzeen
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
The University of Chicago
Do You Need Extra Courses?
For send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how
credit earned may be applied on present college program
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Year
FRESH ROSES
BELL'S FLOWER
PHONE 139
SHOP
Varsity—Bowersock
825 1/2 MASS.
"Love's Boomerang"
Monday and Tuesday
The circus is coming to town! With a wonderful story of life and love under the "Big Tent"
Ann Forrest and David Powell
A Sennett Comedy
"Lavender and Old Lace"
from the story by
Myrtle Reed
If 30,000,000 people read
and indorse a book, it must be good!
Tuesday Only
A Monte Banks Comedy
Adults 28 cents; Children 10 cents
What it costs You
Every time your laundry makes the week-end trip and is returned with a collar edge sheared or a shirt ruined—what it means to you in the cost of your laundry for a year.
We have spared no expense in purchasing our modern equipment that had revolutionized the business of laundrying. There are three steps to insure good laundrying. The first is to step to the phone— The second is to call three-eight-three. The third step is to leave your name with us—we do the rest.
Lawrence Steam Laundry