THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the acre domic year; $2.00 for one semester; i 1 cents a month; i 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, from the city of Kanaa, 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 army, to prize the university of Kannan, to go forward by standing for the ideals the writers to be clean; to be cheerful to leave more serious prose in the course of their thoughts of the University.
Editor-in-Chief
Editorial Director
Bubula Winger
Manuscript Editor
Campaign Editor
Show Shaw
Telegraph Editor
Pryllus Winger
Almon Editor
Gibbs Shirt
Almon Editor
Glitch Shirt
BUSINESS WAFFE
Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppentha
Aaast. Business Mgr...James Connelly
Aaast. Business Mgr...Conwell Cable
BOARD MEMBERS
George McVey Margaret Lackin
Cheryl Carsonurg Armena Nummerburg
Bethany Bates Jaqueline Gilmore
Ted Hudson Jacqueline Gilmore
*Tattie Leah Stella Dunn Hill
TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922
RADIO POLITICIANS
It looks like it would take a special session of congress to settle this radio question. There doesn't seem to be enough aerial waves to go around. While a congressman in New York seeking reelection is trying to nake a speech to his home town folks back in Indiana a section boss's son in Yonkers is trying to carry on a flirtation with a New Jersey banker's daughter. Other congressmen waiting in line to get in communication with their respective home town folks think favoritism is being shown if the radio inspector can't relieve the congestion.
The result is that the radio inspector who had about the softest job in the United States only two months ago, is biting his finger nails and tearing his hair. He thinks ten broadcasting stations trying to operate at all the same time make a worse combination than the thawing out of frozen words. Imagine a political speech, a concert, a flirtation, and the secretary of the navy trying to tell his wife he will have a guest home for dinner—all going on at the same time!
And a substance which is invisible, odorless, and tasteless, is the cause of it all. The politicians seem to be more anxious for its solution than any one. They are bound to use air whether it comes in waves, hot or cold. They approve of the idea of sitting in Washington or New York and telling the home town folks about how it feels to be president or congressman. It is undoubtedly the cheapest way to carry on a campaign. If the congressmen know their "groceries" they will see that only the party in power will have the privilege of using the radio for re-election campaigns. So the next political issue may be radio or anti-radio!
EASTER-EGG DAY
Easter, symbol of resurrection, herald of spring, and day of the egg, when the hen does the work and the rabbit gets the credit, Easter has come and gone.
Easter has sort of dropped off for most of us and isn't the grand and glorious day it used to be. But on the farms of Kansas it is the same old thing. Out there today the juvenile portions of the family are missing the sunshine because of violent attacks of egg-instigated indigestion, so that today things aren't so happy, but Sunday—it was a glorious day.
First thing in the morning there was the egg hunt, when all the family joined in to work out the ingenious hiding places that Mr. Bunny had devised for his colored treasures. Then at breakfast where eggs appeared in several different forms, there was the regular cracking contest, blunt and against pointed, where Johnny's mottled, queer shape, queer colored egg came out the victor in a hot contest against Mother's purple one, amidst
much cheering from the whole family.
Of course after breakfast the whole family pilied into the Ford, or more probably the Buick, and went to Sunday School. For there were regular eggs, and candy eggs, and all the rest there. Little Jane had a piece to say in the exercises, too, and said it, although no one heard it. Easter exercises at Sunday School are second only to the annual Christmas tree. After Sunday School and church came the dinner, with more egg-cracking matches and then after that the egg-rolling on the lawn, which lasted most of the afternoon. But, the real event of the day didn't come yet. For a we
But the real event of the day hadn't come yet. For a week Johnny
a half-dozen eggs a day. Everyone knew what he was hiding them for, but there was much secretiveness just the same. Down the road a quarter-mile away Jimmy Seward had been doing the same thing, while across from him Bill Smith had been busy. So after dinner, Johnny and Jimmy and Bill just disappeared and met by appointment down by the creek in the back forty, each with a gallon bucket full of eggs.
And there's where our egg party really begins. All three have been eating eggs all day, but they haven't started yet. There is much aob about getting the fire started, and setting up a furnace to set the bucket of
creek water oil, and family has a new idea about basking eggs in clay. And they can't eat enough to eat for the home-distant champion ship of the "gang."
Yes, Easter is still egg day on the faeon, where eggs aren't thought of as being so much a dozen, but are just referred to in the dozzins that "we're gettin' a day." And the first two or three days after Easter aren't the roost for the "gang," but then the memories! Johnny won the championship by beating Bill by an egg, and Jimmy choked on his fifteenth egg and had to be pounded on the back for five minutes. Oh, it was a grand and florious day!
Headline: "Quiter primary in Chicago.—No slugging or bloodshed in early voting today."
We suppose Chicago redeemed her reputation later in the day;
THE SIX YEAR TERM
The fact was disclosed recently that President Harding favors a six year term of office for the presidency with the provision that after one term in office the president cannot become a candidate for re-election.
The plan has received favorable comment from many leading political scientists and statesmen.
In favor of the plan it is said that under this system of six year tenure of office an opportunity is afforded the president, to carry out his program without the interruption of campaigning for the next election. The strain and worry of a large amount of political complications could thus be eliminated, thus increasing the efficiency of the nation's head.
The cumbersome method by which the United States attaches amendments to its constitution will entail a great deal of time and work to put the measure through, but a bill is already under way and steps are being taken to have the new plan considered.
The right of the public to express its opinions at the polls would not be seriously hampered inasmuch as the election of congressmen occurs at more frequent intervals. The public would still be given the chance to express approval or disapproval of the administration through these elections.
It has been pointed out that a term of four years is not sufficient length of time for a man to really perform his duties in the most efficient manner.
Just when he becomes thoroughly familiar with his duties he is called away from his desk to campaign for himself or the candidate of his political alignment.
James W. Inch, police commissioner of Detroit, automates the committee on law enforcement of the American Bar Association by telling them that the way to check crime is to put the criminals in prison and keep them there. The proposition sounds good, but it's rather hard on the criminals.
If the general ru nof city officials in the states where the Ku Kuxu Klan thrives had as much nerve or inclination as the school boy who unmasked one of the "knights," the Klan couldn't last long.
PUT ON OUR BEST CLOTHES
An important date for K. U. is May 5 when the Kansas Editorial Association will gather here for its annual meeting and Kansas editors will obtain their impression of K. U. and its students. We want the support of these many editors. Their influence extends not only in their home towns, but collectively their influence will extend to the Kansas legislators who will meet next year to determine the future of K. U.
It is up to us to show these editors that K. U. is appreciative of past favors but that she still needs a good many things before people of the state can feel that she leads other schools in the matter of grounds, buildings and equipment. And the one thing that we want to impress on these editors is that K. U. is growing rapidly and this means new buildings must be added every year unless these editors want the sons and daughters of the state to meet in fourth-floor cubby-holes or sub-base-flor cubby-holes or sub-base-ness. Anyway everybody wants to show these editors that K. U. students know how to do the right thing in entertainments.
The European nations have now gotten their breath after the shock they received when the United States demanded its share of the reparation money and are making harsh declarations that they had been thinking of us all the time. Perhaps they had.
On Other Hills
The Ohio State University colors, scarlet and gray, may be used on the Ohio automobile tags next year in celebration of the opening of the Ohio Plane are being considered and a definite decision will be made zoom.
Boston University is going to turn out hellips and headwaters. A six weeks course to be given by the vocational department of the college of business administration will teach students about the hotel official. In the future we may look for such society items as this: "Mr. Van Rensselaer Cuyp is going in for a big business career. Already he is at Boston University studying to be a head waiter. His father, who has been a long-time state that there is something of Napoleon in his son's dynamic nature."
WHICH WAY ARE YOU HEADED?
TEACHING
Every teacher moves easily forward or toward the Educational scrap heap. Last year the most progressive employers in forty four states and three foreign countries asked us for 7000 PROGRESSIVE YEAR EARNINGS to degrarten to State University, OUR TENTH YEAR of recommending ONLY when asked to do so by employers. This is why discriminating employers use OUR SERVICE when employers say it. It is the only professional way.
No enrollment fee. Commission payable out of first and second month's salary. Ask for copy of STEPPING UPWARD.
WESTERN REFERENCE &
BOND ASSOCIATION
361 Journal Building
Kansas City, Missouri
THE WESTERN REFERENCE &
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
until 11/09/1 a.m.
Volume 1.
15
An important meeting of the Chancellor's Cabinet is hereby called for this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Chancellor's office.
CHANCELLOR'S CABINET MEETS TONIGHT:
PROFESSORS PREYER AND KURTZ IN RECITAL TONIGHT:
Professors Preyer and Kurtz will give an ensemble rectal with number for the piano and violin this evening at 8:20 in Fraser Chapel. The public invited.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean
ART EXHIBITION:
Mr. Carl Smalley, of McPherson and Kansas City, will bring an exhibit of 250 prints, 25 oil paintings, and a large number of etchings to the University. These will be on view Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., in the art studios on the third floor of East Administration Building. There will be no admission charge and the public is invited.
H. L. BUTLER, Dean
BOOK EXCHANGE CLOSES AFTER TOMORROW:
Wednesday, April 19, from 2:30 to 6:00, will be your last chance to settle with the Book Exchange. Money and books remaining after 6 o'clock will be forfeit.
A drive for one million dollars, to be used in the construction of a University Center, is now being inaugurated at the University of Texas. The proposed center will be similar to our Student Union, and will be a means of centralizing students life and 'founding university tradition.'
Heavy rains recently washed out 165 feet of wall on Clark field at the University of Texas. The damage was more than $1,500.
WANT ADS
ORPHA HARDING, Manager.
**A31 Want advertisements are cash.**
All want advertisements cost 15 cents.
Five inationnions $85 cents. Over 15 words
must be used on each ad, then 25 on inationnion
three. Three ads must be used on less than 25
words. Ads limitied for less than 25 words.
WANTED—Roommate, good location at 1328 Ohio. Close to cafe. Phone 2203. 133-5-378.
FOR RENT—Furnished house of six rooms at 1144 Indiana. Call 1524 Red. 133-3-376.
STUDENT is known who took box of tools from Ford Coupe Friday night. They may be returned to garage in rear of 716 McCook Avenue by Wednesday night, otherwise prosecution will follow.
LOST—Horn rimmed glasses on 14th street. Call 603. 131-2-374
Chicken Dinner 50c
I. O. O. F. HALL
Thursday evening, April 20 5:30 to 8:00
GIVEN BY THE CATHOLIC LADIES
Orchestra music all evening
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
WANTED—Will care for children by the hour, day or night. Phone 151 133-2-277
Emulsified coconut oil for the shampoo at the Rankin Drug Store.—adv.
New Style Gillette is the best razor on the market. Rankin Drug Store.—ady.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. H. PANNE. (Exusst: mast) Pre-
ventance in the extraction of
teeth, and surgical treatment of
mouth. Gas-Oxygen and conduction
Anaesthesia. 307-388. Perkins Blg.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017% Mass.
DR. FLOREANCE BARROW, Osteopath
Phone 2347, 909% Mass. Sl.
*
CHIROPRACTORS
DHS. WELCH AND WELCH. CHIRO-
PRACTORS. graduates of Palmer
school. phone 115. office over Houk*
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowtie stock Fldg.
1. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (EX-
clusive Optometrist) Eyes examin-
ed; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
MR. A. J. VANWINLE, Your osteopath,
1329 Ohio, Phone 1031
D. Ornet, Specialist, Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. All Glass work
guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Build-
ing - adv.
RALPH W. WARD
Florist
FLOWER SHOP 391 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave.
Telephone 621
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. Asher, Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
D. C. Ashar, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Gzeen
J. C. Moore, S. Q. Bishop
Harvard Graduate School of Business
The case method of the School program is providing in analyzing actual business problems.
A two-year course in business, open to college graduates, leading to the degree of Master of Business Administration.
The School aims to give its students a basis of facts and principles which the beginner who is looking forward to learn about will obtain in l is early business experience.
The various courses are correlated in the following study groups: Accounting, Banking, Business Statistics, Foreign Trade, Industrial Management, Lumbering, Marketing, Transportation.
Registration for 1922-23 is limited.
E-mail information and formal
application for blinds.
Dean W. B.Donham, University 22
Harvard Graduate School, Harvard Administration Cambridge, Massachusetts
Face Flora. Whiskers is inelegant
If a Prof. taught a course in Whisker Crops and their Removal, he'd probably call them Face Flora.
Is there an easier way to remove them— the whiskers, not the profs.?
Razor edges were never keener than they are today. Then why do some shaves still make the tears come? Especially tender upper lips and chin corners?
Here is plain reasoning: Hairs can't pull if they're properly softened by the right lather. Any athlete won't do. You know that, Williams's Shaving Cream softens the toughest bristle. Its unusually heavy lather softens the beard down to its very base. Few soaps can do that.
Try it *justice*—and you will never be without Williams' Shaving Cream near your razor.