THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN of Kansas 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; $5 cents a month; $15 cents a week. Entered as second-class mall matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1873. Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the press office of the Department of Journalism Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone: 817-354-6666 The Daily Kannan amends, to pique the interest of the University of Kansas, to go forward by standing for the ideals the university wishes to be clean, to be cheerful, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out, to leave more serious problems out. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Joe Tume Associate Editor Emina Dougherty Campus Editor Chester Shaw Campus Editor Phyllis Winger Graphic Editor Piyla Winger Plain Tale Editor Wilfred Hibana Exchange Editor Marion Shipra BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal Astst. Business Mgr...Jones Connelly Astst. Business Mgr...Conwell Carlson BOARD MEMBERS George McVey Margaret Larkin Charge Faregus Armenia Humberge Beddie Jeff Kinney Jacqueline Gilmore Little Leah Stellton Dustin Bolton THE CO-OP IS COMING MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922. Just supposing that K. U. had a book store, what good would result? The general idea of such a store is somewhat harry in the student's mind. He knows that it ought to save money but his ideas are indefinite as to how. In the first place, the principle idea of the cooperative book store and the feature that is best known, is that it is not to be run for profit. To be sure the books cannot be sold at absolute cost, for there is a certain amount of overhead to be met. There must be some outside man or woman, for experience has shown that it should not be a student, to manage the store. Then there are the many small items which enter into the cost of running To insure that only rock bottom prices shall be charged students the plan has been worked out of paying dividends to the student patrons of the store at the end of the year in proportion to the amount of trading that they have done there. It is in the nature of a refunding to the students the money paid in by them beyond that amount which was found necessary for the upkeep of the store. How is K. U. to finance such a proposition? The state will furnish a small building temporarily until the student Union is built when the $s^*$ will be placed in there. Then for the furnishing and stock the idea has been advanced that five dollar shares be sold among students upon which dividends will be paid at the end of the year. Several business men of this town have, however, offered to finance such a cooperative book store. The book store is bound to come. Think it over. They say the dollar is gaining a little. Why not with everybody chasing it? A SNAPPY JUDGE Judge William R. Fetzer of the Chicago police court broke through the reactionaries' defense and scored a basket for the modern girl. When Michael Tracec, a traveler on an elevated train made pointed remarks concerning the morals of two young women passengers, he was immediately arranged before the court to present his proof and when Judge Williams inquired as to his reasons for slandering the young women he replied that a bird's eye view of any woman's silk-clad calf was decided immoral and that he didn't intend to put up with it. The judge glanced at the pedal extremities in question and shook his head. "To my mind," he said, "these girls are not only meticulously dressed but their taste is excellent. And to help you remember Tracee, that an elevated train seat is no pulpit, I will fine you $100 and costs. Official Daily University Bulletin Copy received until 11:00 a. m. Number 2 Volume 1. CHOOL OF FINE ARTS STUDENTS RECITAL When silken cakens turn loose an owl of dman's acrid tongue, he must be can see from this how England can be a little more eager for this in deplorable condition. How for settlement than we can but if we tunate that all of us are not like that! generous, where do we come in? MARCH 27,1922. Public recital by music students of the School of Fine Arts will be given in Fraser Chapel, Tuesday evening at 8:20. There will be no charge for admissions. Aa it stands now, other government's liabilities towards the United States stand around 2,000,000,000 pounds while England has 1,000,000,000 pounds due her. H. L. BUTLER, Dean [NTER-SCHOOL WRESTLING TOURNAMENT]: Semi-finals of the Interschool Wrestling Tournament will be held in lobbonn Gynnasium Tuesday evening starting promptly at 7:30. The pubicie is invited. THE COAL STRIKE So far the federal government has not taken a stand in regard to the threatened coal strike. While President Harding is contemplating an appeal to the miners and operators to settle their dispute by conference, the government practically admits that this appeal will fail but makes no other effort to avert the strike. Is not the government, then, by passively allowing the strike to continue as long as there is sufficient coal, mine lying and abetting the operators? For while the supply lasts the strike by the miners is ineffective and as soon as the supply runs out the government will undoubtedly take a hand and矿工 coal by any means. Thus banks as if the federal government were merely prolonging the suffering of the miners. Strikes are merely the outgrowth of inefficient and autocratic management but nevertheless are costly evils. In the past it has been the policy of the government to avoid strikes by any means. With this attitude the government put up a dispute between ratters and miners in the winter of 1920, but this settlement only delayed the final struggle. In the end the national government must intervene. Why not immediately? In the same manner that the miners have been forced to return to work in the past, the operators should, at least, be forced to confer with the union representatives. As silence gives consent, so does the passive attitude of the government seem to express satisfaction with the situation. G. B. PATRICK, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Raspberries as a fruit are no longer popular. Their present use may be compared to that of insect powder. Now the last desperate fight is beut to be called. The only concern is a sufficient supply of coal in reserve. On March 31 it is estimated that the reserve stock will be 100 million tns and this coal lasts here seemingly will be no interference with the strike. GIVE US A REST GERMANY'S DEBT England has recently suggested a method of payment for Germany that links up both the inter-allied debt, and that of Germany. The fundamental idea is that Germany's debt should be decreased by an amount equal to the total of the inter-alLIED debt. This would reduce Germany's obligations to only 2,250,200,000 pounds. If only a part of the inter-alLIED debts are It is a quiet day when the news columns are not taken over by some worthy organization or person advocating a change in the American manner of living. And it is a still rarier day when college publications do not carry some comment on the need of reform in American colleges. But the lukewarm reception of most of these reforms seems to indicate that the majority of college students are bored to death with all the efforts of professional reformers. It is time for a vacation for reformers. If we could go for six months without some organized group either telling us how wrong we are and attempting to coerce us into changing, the millennium would surely come. cancelled, Germany's obligations are correspondingly increased. Plain Tales from the Hill Canine representatives have been interviewed about the Dog Edict: Peter diplomat and warrior of the House of Pi Upsion says: "I demand the meaning of this gratitude on the part of those tyrants whom their fellow men term "University authorities." What right have they to 'demand our banishment from Mt. Gore And especially I, who frequent them long before they even assumed my authority. Bate injustice, I say." WOOG, the redoubtable bull pum from the House of Beta Theta Pi, shouts defiance, "Why the insolence of them! To have the audacity to curb my frolics upon the famous Uni-der is demonitated. A damn kosher beaver of feverish flutter among the other select society folk of my Hill acquaintance. Here I have just learned to prance from Spooner to Marvin with the swiftest of my companions and now comes a thunderclack saying we are to be banned from the Promised Land. Well they'll receive a hard time if they try to catch me!" THE GREAT DANE representing Phi Kappa Pira, roars defensively thus: "Let them try it. I shall tear their doll of a dog-house to shreds. Many bones are there in the pen already. There shall be more if they attempt to kill them, and they must just well be human dogs. Beware! ree-ral GE-p-r-r-!" DON of the Sigma Phi SIGMA house, is by no means pacific. He wished it to be known that he and his associates for the most part were "thoroughbreds and entitled in our own way, to imbibe freely of the cultural atmosphere." Oread Now, have we grossly betrayed the friendship of the student ? I believe that they would hats to see us go, and acting on such a belief, our bellergent department is preparing to rise in open revolt at the activity of those who might be styled the K. U. Kamine Katchers. More importantly, the masters of the Greek organizations are looking out for our best interests." Student's Health Code To Avoid "Colds" Keep your feet dry and warm. Dress according to the outside weather and temperature. Don't wear too heavy clothing in doors. Wearing sweaters indoors is one of the most common causes of "colds" among students. Be regular in your habits; eat slow; ; masticate thoroughly; avoid excess of protein diet. Don't eat cold lunches during the winter months. Every student's room should have a thermometer; ventilate the room carefully so that the average temperature of study hours does not exceed 70 Avoid draughts when fatigued. Prevent sudden chilling of the body after exercise. Lack of proper physical exercise and overeating create favorable conditions for "colds." Drink plenty of water between meals and breathe deeply of fresh air. Practically every cold is preceded by oninated bowels or torid liver. See that you bathe judiciously; follow the directions given in the Chart a Bathing. To avoid infecting others, sneezes and cough in your handkerchief. Avoid draughts when fatigued. Anxiety, worry, dissipation or excess of any kind lowers the vitality and decreases the resistive power. If you feel you are "catching cold" open the bowels, take a glass of hot lemonade and a hot foot bath just b-- before retiring, and cover up well. All "colds" are more or less contagious. Fielding H. Yost, director of athletics of the University of Michigan, is hopeful that hockey, golf, and wrestling will be recognized as minor sports at the university within the next year, and is working toward this goal. The team will present these classes as informal. If they are recognized as minor, teams from Michigan will compete with others in the Big Ten. On Other Hills A $2,000 temple of basket bail is being bolt at the University of Southerrn California. A novel system of artificial lightning, which will eliminate shadows on the wall has been planned. On the floor the floor will be a narrow space of felt padding in thicken, to insure an easy foundation. A drive to obtain funds for student relief in central Europe will be featured at Ohio State University by an all-Czech team. The members of the student body who are members of the student body who are of Czech descent are on this team. They are five in number. The use of Ohio State colors for the automobile tags of Ohio in 1923 is being considered by the Secretary of State Henry W. Smith. The reason is the opening of the new stadium now being erected at the university. Ohio State University has adopted the plan of employing a general auditor to look after the finances of the school papers, dramatic clubs, glee clubs etc. For the first yr the salaries are determined university, after which the various organizations benefited will contribute to his support. Every Wednesday at the University of Michigan in the future will be a 'letter day'" according to a recent ruling of the student council. This is a revival of *f* one of Michigan's oldest customs, and the first observance of *f* was marked by the display of "M" sweaters and hats. Ohio State University has started a $3,500 drive for funds to maintain its student aid work in Prague. A n new monthly magazine is to be issued by the South American Club of the University of Missouri. Its name is Ore Y Negro," which may be misleading to more Americans. It has nothing to do with race questions nor Sense ambitions. The name means "Sense ambition" and its purpose is to bring the publication to a better together in school activities. The freshman class recently added $25,000 toward the erection of the memorial at the University of M. U. students lost in the late war. At the University of Washington, the Knights of the Hook Washington underclass service organization, have been granted permission to form a national organization under the name Intercollegiate Knights. Service on any occasion and the furthering of hospitality are the aims of the organization. Its operation at the University has been successful to such degree that university gatherings and games have been taken over through the central organization of the knights. For the present the national organization will be limited to the Pacific Coast and the Northwest. Reduced Prices on HURD'S STATIONERY Memory Books $1.75 Pens for 98c A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. Printing, Engraving "Suiting You' WHAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St. Remington COMPAC — case only four inches high. COMPLETE — with Standard features including Standard Keyboard. No shifting for figures. Price, with price, $60. All want advertisements are cach. 11. Want ads for the new book. Five five inches 50 cents. Over 15 words and not more than 20, on insertion 20 words and not more than 20, on insertion 20 words and not more than 20, for less than 20 cents. LOST—Eight-inch Polybase slide rule. Reward. H. H. Brown, Phone 1954. 121-2-356 Portable Typewriter FOR RENT - Furnished six room home with garage near K. U. b y aPrel 1st for at least six months. 118-5-351 LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 737 Mass. St. LOST—Scarab fraternity pin. Call 2564. 119-2-354 FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for boys. Board if desired. 1026 Ohio. Phone 2253 Red. 119-5-355 FOR SALE - Enckley size complete set of Handycopedia Britannic, lumber leather binding. New. Address A. W. c. Kansas. 119-2-382 1.0ST—Small fontain pen between Fraser and Gym. Emily Ericson. 1125 Tenn. Phone 1572 Black 119-2-353 LOST - Sunday between Cosmopolitan House and Fraser, Waterman fountain pcn. Reward. Call Godman 1557. 118-2-350 LOST—Friday a Pi Phi arrow set in parls. On back. Call 99. Reward. 118-2-348 FOR SALE—Number two folding cartridge Premo, Sergiant D'Ambra, R. O. T. C. office. 118-32-348 O. Creuil, Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. All Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building -- adv. Pomepan Dry Cream keeps the skin in a smooth pleasant condition. Rankin Drug Store--adv. Johnston's chocolates are fresh every week at Rankin Drug Store.—adv. Guaranteed fountain pens at Rankin Drug Store.—adv. Peppermint flavored chewing gum with Peppermint Sugar Coting. Sugar jacks melt in your mouth losing honey flavored flavored gum center to add digestion to your taste and soothe mouth and thro Send the Daily Kansan home. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. R. PANNE (Bronx, NY) Praec. tion and surgical traction, and surgical lesions in the mouth. Oxyg-oxygen and Conduc- ion Phone 869-307-588 Perkins Hldc Phone 869-307-588 CHIROPRACTORS DR. A. J. YANWINALE, Your osteo path. 1329 Ohio, Phone 1031. CHRISTOPHER COURTIZ DWELLS WELLMAN CHRISTOPHER COUTZ school. Phone 1147; office over bank. **411MONS BROTHERS PLUMBING** Phone 1147; housework The剧院 Blues DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass. DRI. FLORENCE BARROW. Osteopath Phone 2297. 5091% Mass. SL THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time. 1017% Mass. BUILLOCK PRINTING COMPANY Stationery-printing of all kinds Bowersock Bldg. "GIFTS THAT LAST" We try to make this shop an honor to the cleaning craft. We are in this business for keeps—To keep your wardrobe smiling and to keep your trade. New York Cleaners Phone 75 Phone 139 Bell's Guaranteed Flowers The finest of roses in stock now Two dollars a dozen and up 825 1-2 Mass. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $100,000.00 C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board. SURPLUS $100,000.00 D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashut, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT ELECTRICITY can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. An Electric Iron saves time in pressing. Look Over Our Line Of Electrical Appliances Kansas Electric Utilities 719 Mass. 719 Mass.