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; $2.50 for one semester; 54 cents a month; 18 cents a week. 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 Dept. of History, from the press of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism Address all communication to: THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. J. 314 and 66 The Daily Kannan assists, to pique curiosity and interest in the University of Kannas; to go furiously beyond by standing for the ideals the students set out to be clean, to be cheerful, to be clean, to be cheerful, to leave more serious problems can EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Editor, Inc. Bella Vista College Campus Editors Campus Editor Telegraph Editor - Phyllis Wihersen Alumni Edit Johnson Ed. Skunk Twins Editor Marvin Editor BUSINESS STAFF BOARD MEMBERS George McVey Margaret Larkin Clarice Hughes Ambergerge Ellen Stier Elmer Stier Ted Hudson Jacqueline Glmore Lottie Leah Staline Dudten Holme WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922. LET'S THINK THIS THROUGH At the regular spring election next Thursday the students will be given another chance to vote on the new Jayhawk plan as recommended by the sub-committee of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. This committee send elaborate questionnaires over the signature of the Chancellor to sixty great universities from coast to coast and received forty-six replies stating the status of the different yearbooks at these institutions. The data received from these questionnaires deserves the inspection of every student before he casts his vote either for or against the new plan. If the new scheme is proving successful at other universities it might afford a better method for publishing the Jayhawk. If this amendment will be instrumental in making the Jayhawk equal to the best annuals in the country, K. U. students ought not hesitate in its adoption; but if it will only mean a more cumbersome constitution, the veto power of the voters ought to be exercised. At any rate, the reports from other universities will rate some consideration. Twenty-three institutions stated that their annual editors and business managers were chosen from the sophomore class and held tenure during the junior year; ten were seniors durenure; seven were not clear; and four allowed members of any class to hold these offices. The universities of California, Chicago, Illinois, Minnesota, Leland Stanford, Missouri,NRastoria, Dartmouth, Indiana, Iowa, Princeton, and other have the first plan. Harvard, Columbia, K. S. A. C. Kentucky, Michigan, North Carolina, Cornell, and others use the second method of office tenure. The university of North Dakota, Montana, Northwestern, Tennessee, Penn State, and a few others were not clear as the classification of the yearbook officers during tenure. Georgia Tech, Oklahoma, Reed College, and Washington and Lee elect their annual editors from any class. Nineteen colleges replied that the editors and business managers were chosen in spring or second semester elections; one elected in December, and one in January. Various methods for nominating these officers were reported, but a majority usually nominated by the outgoing staff and advisory board regardless of the class from which the officers were chosen. Some of the suggestions, as advised through experience, from other universities are as follows: President Vance of Brown says that "our experience would indicate that a purely informal relation between faculty and students is sufficient to correct abuses." The Compressor at the University of California advises that "we find that we can allow our students a great deal of freedom in the matter of self-government, but several ad experiences showed us that this freedom can only be allowed when we keep a tight rein on the purse strings." Official Daily University Bulletin BUDGET COMMITTEE CONFERENCES: Copy received by Florence E. Ellis Editor, Chancellor's Office, Volume 1, April 19, 1922 APRIL 5, 1922 Number 9 Notice is hereby given of meetings of the budget committee on salaries. The committee consists of the dean of administration, the head of the department concerned, and the deans of the schools which allow cgft for the given purposes. The deans of these schools are Mr. Charles Dean Brandt, 104 Fraser Hall, and the schedule for Thursday is as follows: 9:00 a. m.-Home Economics. Copy received by Florence E. Bliss Editor, Chancellor's Office. 2:360 p. m.-MATHYNE 2:360 p. m.-Physics and Astronomy. F. J. KELLY, Dean of Administration. 10:30 a. m. Geology. 2:00 p. m. Mathematics. The Faculty of the School of Law will meet at the Dean's Office, Green Hall. Thursday afternoon, at 2:30. LAW SCHOOL FACULTY MEETING: The music students of the School of Fine Arts will give their usual private sessions Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in Fraser Chanel. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS STUDENT RECITAL: JUNIOR AND SENIOR WOMEN INVITED TO LAWRENCE MEETING O. A. A. W. The Junior and Senior Women of the University are cordially invited to attend the evening session of the American Association of University women to be held in Fraser Charnel, The University of Birmingham, and of Cornell University, and possibly Professor Castevicek of Birmingham University, England, will speak. sept 11 Thursday afternoon at 5:30 in Fraser Chase. H. L. BUTLER, Dean. CHANGE IN SUPPER HOUR AT UNIVERSITY COMMONS FOR THURSDAY ONLY: HEARTY BROWN NELSON, Pres. Lawrence Branch A. A. U. W. Thursday afternoon at five o'clock at the University Commons a High Tea will be served for the delegates attending the convention of the American Association of Social Sciences. Because of this High Tea the regular super hour at the Commons for Thursday night only will be from six to seven o'clock. LECTURES ON CHILD CARE AND HOME NURSING: ELECTURE ON CHILDREN Mrs. Walt; Rurr, lecturer to girls and women for the Kansas State Board of Health, will address the classes in Child Care and Home Nursing in Room 10 Fraser Hall as follows: All University women are invited to attend these lectures. FLOREEN B. SIERLEON, Professor of Home Economics. K. U. MEMORIAL CORPORATION FINANCE AND EXECUTIVE ENTERING INVITES The Finance Committee of the K. U. Memorial Corporation will meet in the office of the Treasurer, Fraser Hall, at 4:30 Thursday afternoon. The Executive Committee of the K. U. Memorial Corporation will meet at the Eldridge House, at 6:00 o'clock Thursday evening. Thus members of faculty at other universities see the year book proposition. How do you see it? Your ballot Thursday will decide. Think it over! Plain Tales from the Hill Chet Shore, boss of the newly-formed "Compare the Pocketbooks" party has announced that Chubb Frawn be candidate for editor of the Jayhawker. Since the business of editing the Yearbook is a big job, Mr.Shore deemed it advisable that a big man be selected to fill the big job. Boss Shore further announces that three of his candidates are excellent public servants, and having been serving the public for three years. They are now working at the Jay-hawk Cafe. Chel Shore, in discussing the situation, admitted he had made a mistake in printing the tickets on blotter paper. Wishing to include utility in his appeal, he found that his candidate's names were obliterated completely after Wednesday morning's shot-orns muzzles had ended. WANT ADS "I had also hoped," said Shore, "in placing myself at the head of the ticket and only running High Cameron as fourth Vice-president to establish a professionally being indirect proportion to length. This experiment, in view of internal dissension among the candidates, and the threatened loss of the fraternity vote by including the offspring, Catcher, has proved unsuccessful. ALFRED G. HILL, Secretary. "I had hoped to offset this last danger by putting up such a man as Van. But his efficiency was feared. I retire for lack of support." All Want advertisements are cash. I have five invoices 30 cents. Over 15 words and not more than 25, one inch inscription. Five invoices 60 cents. Over 15 words and not more than 25, one inch inscription. No want ad inscribed for less than 25 cents. No want ad inscribed for less than 25 cents. For SALE-Cornet Harwood professional trumpet model, B flat, A c and C; high and low pitch; triple silverplate; golddipped belt, mouthpiece and trimming;s a beautiful instrument in a handsome case, all like new. Fifty dollars cash. I Ease 10th Street. Phone 2568. 127-2-567 FOR RENT-Elevator room for one or two men. 1340 Term. St. 125-5-364. LOST-Gold Eversharp笔, Waterman fountain pen with Conklin 3 point gold point. Leave at Kansan Business Office. 126-2-368 FOR RENT-Furnished room in modern house for boys. Convenient to University and Café. 1234 Ohio. 125-5-363 The executive board of the Iowa society of the Daughters of the American Revolution has voted an annual gift of $100 to the University of Do your clothes need attention? SMARTY Call— 75 New York Cleaners "She's a Mean Job" The new special on a Columbia record at BELL'S This partier is ideal for men's and women's long hues, and just right for kickbacks—because the shorts are cute. We also get the prenups. Made solely by The Thin, F. Taylor Co., Bridgewater, CA. Frames and Framing as it should be done Featured by Leading Merchants 1035 Mass. CHENEY CRAVATS A New Roman Stripe Everybody's wearing stripes—but here's one that's different. A noticeably good-looking Roman stripe in three colours, on corded silk. Ask to see this tie—it's a winner. All Genuine Cheney Cravats have the name stamped in the neckband PACHACAM NEWS SOLD BY Compare the Qualifications Volume II SKOFSTADS Pacachaca has been accused of attacking Joe Bloomer because of his religion. This charge is absolutely unfounded. Pacachaca has no quarrel to make with anyone's religion. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922 When You Vote Louis Miiller Efficient Leuin Miller, candidate on the Pachacamaca票et for Second Vice-President, is now serving on the Council as secretary. If elected, he will be a great help in getting the new council organized and down to work. Miller has made a wonderful record as secretary of the present council, and is equipped in every way to fill the Vice President's job. Competent Candidates Count Virg Miller is a Born Cheerleader "Compare He Can Take Care of Numerous Duties of Cheerleader Next Year Virg is running on the same basis as the rest of the ticket. When you are making your decision on cheerleader, compare their qualifications. Ask yourself a few questions. Doesn't his past record show he is a live hire? Isn't he the ability to arrange rallies, negotiate with downtown merchants and the athletic department, make speches, lead cheers, create a good impression for K U, handle crowds, and kindle enthusiasm? Isn't he a willing worker? Don't he put all his time on these jobs? For yourself for your cheerleader ought to be, and then compare Virg Miller with your ideal. Then compare the man on the other ticket with your ideal. Whichever nearest fits it in every respect the man to vote for. Virg is willing to stand on the result. That the students on the Hill realize cheerleaders are born and not made, and that they are unwilling to see anyone but the best at the head of the "Thundering Tousand" next year, is demonstrated by the way voters are supporting Virg Miller after one meeting. Virg is convincing folks by his personality and enthusiasm that he will fill the job to everyone's satisfaction. FOR CHEERLEADER "Virgil Miller is the best qualified man on the Hill for cheerleader," Sandy Winsor told the crowd at the Pachacamac Entertainment Monday night, after he had amused them by putting Virgil through a "physical examination" to disprove the ludicrous report that he is a "physical wreck." Virg can give all his time to the job, and don't forget what that means, for during football season a cheerleader is on a nine-marched paperhanger with the itch. Virg Miller COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE Adolph Rupp, "Jimmie" Rutherford "Rob" Beatty, Melvin Griffin, Lawrence Woodruff "Compare Their Qualifications" and Then Vote A Quick Comparison Will Convince You That You Are on the Right Side THE PACHACAMAC TICKET President...Andy McDonald First Vice Pres...Waldo Bowman Second Vice Pres...Louis Miller Secretary...Stanley Learned Florida Flicker...William Chieferler "Virg' Miller ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES "Jack" Heffling, Waldo Kell, Roger Hackney LAW REPRESENTATIVE Hilary Mahin MEDIC REPRESENTATIVE John Winkler PHARMACY REPRESENTATIVE "Joe" Woods ATHLETIC BOARD Icn-Athletic "Slim" Bredberg, "Dutch" Lonborg Athletic Bernard Meldinger, Max Krueger, "Pat" Patterson COLLEGE DEVELOPMENT Pres. ... "Trav." Hal Vice President ... Dorothy Higgin Sce.Treas. ... Minell Larso EARLY SCHOOL CAREERS Pres. ... Burnett Treat Vice Pres. ... Paul Nichols Seey. Treas. .."Bob" Love JAYHAWKER Reports indicate that freshmen, with unbiased judgment are for the greater part wearing the Pachacamac tag. Number 4 SATWEEK Editor ... "Ted" Bradson Business-Manager ... Bill Brchm FOR PRESIDENT "Andy" McDonald Vote for Ted Hudson and Bill Brehm Hudson and Brehm Are Ready to Start on 1923 Jayhawker this campaign draws to a close it as shown that Ted Hudson and Bill Brown are being recognized as the final men for the Jayhawk positions. These two men are not politicians. They are just hard-working men who have wonderful records of achievement behind them and in addition they are men whom you can put to use to represent the class of 23 and K, U. Ted Hudson has been working for the past week to windup this year's book and he is ready to start Friday morning on next year's book, if the book has a cover that he thinks of this. He has been associated with Elmer Isern and Cap Garvin all year. Not as a departmental editor, but as associate editor from which position he has gotten a real perspective of what must be done. If he is able he can drive straight towards goal, which is a wonderful book for 1923. Bill Brehm has written three senior plays. He has been editor-in-chief of the Kansas Engineer. Bill is a quiet man who will use the same energy in putting out a good book if elected, that he has used in his school work, on the Kansas Engineer and in writing prize-winning plays. men you don't need to be told that these two men will have only one concern if they are elected and that concern if we can we put on the best book ever." The question to ask yourself in voting on the Jahawyer managers is this, "Will the editor and business manager work only for the good of the school or will they try to pay off past obligations? If you know these two Andy Stands for Constructive Measures He Will Have Plenty of Time to Devote to the Position Andy McDonald is offering to the voters at the polls tomorrow, as a basis for comparing qualifications, a number of constructive principles for which he stands, which, when soberly vigued, are bound to mean a Pachacamac victory. Andy stands for the inauguration of an official primary, the development of leadership and interest in student government activities among younger men by a better distribution of responsibility, the expression and influence of student opinion through more student days each year, and a chance for the students to decide on the proposed six-day schedule for next year. Andy believes in protecting the interests of students at all times. For instance there is a great deal of complaint over the price of picture shows in Lawrence. A successful boycott of picture shows to bring down prices at Columbia, Mo., and Lincoln, Neb., has just been completed, but that would hardly be necessary or expedient here; but there should be an investigation made by the Men's Student Council, and if prices are found too high in comparison with other cities, something could be done about it. The same thing is true of rooms, both as prices and accommodations. Visitors on the Hill have remarked that in some cases student rooms are not comfortable in the matter of light and heat. As representatives of the student body the Men's Student Council should look into this. But there is a limit to a movement, and Andy McDonald is just the man to use judgment in handling it. Andy's past record shows that. If elected, Andy will be able to devote lots of time to his duties, as he will have 100 hours at the end of this semester. His sober judgment will be a big asset in handling questions that arise and his experience on the Council this year will make him all the more valuable. Compare his qualifications! When the Pachacaste game is examined either as a whole or as individuals its worth is apparent to everybody. Pachacaste is working for everyone because they believe that every student should express his preference. Line up with the progressive party, the party who asks you to only compare the qualifications. Pachacamac wants every student to vote tomorrow. Polls open at 9 and close at 4. Vote early in the day. Just "Compare the Oualifications."