THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... James Anaston
Associate Editor ... Addison Massey
Campus Editor ... George Gace
Sport Editor ... Adrian Hirndonia
Exchange Editor ... Adam Louthia
Plain Tales Editor .. Fred Ellsworth
Exchange Editor ... Eulalia Dougherty
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal..Asst's Business Mgr
Roy Hughes...Asst's Business Mgr
Oo Boyle
Maryonna Collins
Ruth Armstrong
Ronwell Carlson
Ben Hibbs
George McVey
Joyce Jorner
Leigh Sailorf
 Josephine Nelson
Camille Noelle
Ruth Miller
Pauline Newman
George McVey
Joyce Jorner
Leigh Sailorf
Paul White
Subscriptions price $2.50  in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $60 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, 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 of Kwazulu-Ndebele University of Ikeana, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kangan saints, to pie-
ure in the University of Kannan, to go for-
ward
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921
IMRI ZUMWALT
Newspapers of Kansas are in chorus paying tribute to their distinguished colleague, Imrl Zumwalt. But the Kanais wish to show the respect of the young men and women who are looking forward to the time when they will enter the professon in which Mr. Zumwalt hold such a prominent place. Mr. Zumwalt was the friend of the aspiring young man. Times when he visited the university, he came with a spirit of helpfulness and friendiness willing to sit down with young men and tell stories, all of which exemplified the right idea of journalism.
In fact, we have felt that he is one of us. He did not come in a spirit of superiority but of comradeship. Future journalism has lost a sinceré friend.
GERMANY ACCEPTS TERMS
Germany has at last accepted the Allied demands, according to latest dispatches. Credit for her unconditional acceptance of the terms imposed upon her is given to the United States because of Secretary Hughes note to the Germans urging them to accept and avoid further invasion and possible bloodshed.
This step is the culmination of a long series of extending of the terms of the Armistice, of League of Nations' legislation, and of Allied ultimatum after ultimatum. A stubborn boe has fought to the last ditch to evade the punishment meted out to her by the victorious Allies, oxy to surrender when inevitable ruin faced her through the invasion of her richest lands.
Owing to former evasions of promises, the Allies are taking no chances, and France continues to mobilize for a rush into the Ruhr valley, Germany must pay, and she is beginning to realize that a lenient conquerer has reached the limit of patience and must be satisfied.
Although Germany has been beaten and battered, she is not economically as near the wall as she would like outside nations to believe. The ancient sword, the continual fear of invasion and conquest, has still been suspended above the heads of the French people. The acceptance of these terms, however, practically guarantees peace to the civilized world in so far as Germany is concerned. She must abide by her promises, or she will suffer complete dismemberment as a nation.
SOME SPRING TENDENCIES Spring is shedding time. In the animal world, the bear sheds his heavy fur and man sheds his heavy clothing. In the college world, the students change their outer appearance and comply with the demands of the season. But they shed more than heavy clothing. They have the habit of
adding their energy. Answer, all of the tame wild, they discard their tools and become moon wishers. On quiet evenings, when the gentle breeze shimmles through the tender grasses and toddle with the leaves of the broad-topped elms, the halls of Spooner library are inhabited by few. On the long shelves, the volumes of knowledge stand mutely in their places, silently suffering from the effects of liasae. Along the streets the windows of students' rooms give forth no light. From the roaming houses, there comes no more the voice of the oral interpretation shark, as he prepares for an impromptu speech. While the typewriter keys become rusty, studying is thrown into the discard. If it were not for the professors, slacking up in work might be the proper thing. But the instructors have passed through many a college year. They have learned to expend their energy even over a period of nine months. Today, they are coldly preparing the work for tomorrow. With great delight they are arranging sets of examination questions that will send the indolent student home, talking to himself.
From now on, each student should be the alert. The last month is a terrible grind, but the one who makes the shining mark is the one who is always on his toes.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Probably no University organization takes a more active year-round part in K. U. life, and receives as little credit and as much adverse criticism.
This is almost entirely due to the present relation of the Band to the University curriculum and administration. The Band is wanted at almost every public University affair throughout the year, at all athletic contests, and at each convocation, parade, or public meeting that comes along. But in return for its presence on all these occasions the Band at present is used for its performances but gymnastics exemption for freshmen and sophomore members, and admission to athletic contests at which it plays.
As it stands, today, neither the Band leader nor Band members protest against their treatment by the athletic association. They get into the games free, get two or three trips during the year, and sometimes play to please whom the athletic department needs them. It is the constant demand for a "full Band" at every other public function of the University (and there are enough of them to take up on the average of at least five hours per week of and Band-man's work). The band under the older protest against the present relation of the Band to the University. Band members are not slackers. But they are all students, and must get their lessons. Junior and senior members, who are older and more experienced musicians as a rule, have no necessity of the Band, and are always hard-pressed with school work which must be done. They stay away at times, with the result that the leader finds himself without an adequate playing representation, and without any official basis upon which to demand their presence at the band. The crowd, meanwhile complaints because the Band is not all there.
Give Band members two or three hours of University credit each year, put the organization on an educational or fine-art basis, and a full Band license. All band will also have more high-trained and efficient musical organization.
Such relations between Band and school are common in many universities whose bands are the talk of their respective states. It is the only method by which genuinely successful universities band can be man tained.
Student opinion only will effect such a change for the betterment of future K. U. Bands. The present organization, both leader and members eagerly await such a transformation in its relation to the school.
-A Band Man
A huse letter "K" sixty feet high and fifty five feet base will be erected on Prospect Hill as a State Agricultural college advertisement, it plans now on foot are carried out. The location of the insignia will be in plain view from both the Rock Is land and Union Pacific train lines as from the higher level. The latter will be constructed by the students under the supervision of the engineering department. A paint company has offered to furnish enlighten luminous paint to cover the big "K."
About 40 freshmen have signed up at the intramural office of the University of Ohio for competition for freshman tennis singles champion. The winner will be decided probably between May 2 and 7, and will be presented with a watch charm with a gold rim and gold plate, upon which will be designed a tennis player in action.
On Other Hills
Ohio State co-eds use their first off-campus appearance as dancers Saturday when the Women's Division hosts 290. Columbus women with a dance recital and tea.
The 1921 journalism class of the University of Missouri last week presented a sun dial to the school. This is the first gift of a journalism class to be made to the campus of the University. The sun dial was erected in front of the main entrance to Jay U. Neff Hall.
Fewer than one per cent of Americans are college graduates, yet this one per cent has furnished:
Fifty-five per cent of our Presidents.
Fifty-four per cent of our vice-presidents.
Thirty-six per cent of our members of Congress,
Forty-seven per cent of our Speak ers of the House.
Sixty-seven per cent of our Attorney General.
Sixty-one per cent of our Secretaries of State.
Each year at Pomona College, in class and the sophomore class declare a cessation of hostilities. On this day, designated as peace day, the performance consists of snappy vole vole acts with the peace pipe scene as the final. This year the scene is to be laid in Hawaii.
sixty-nine per cent of our judges of the supreme court,—Exchange.
One of the traditional days of the campus of Ohio State is Dip Day on which the fifteen most representative men of the sophomore class are chosen for the junior honor society, Bucket and Dipper. The men are given about two hours of strenuous work and stints to perform on the campus after which they are应 work polishing the brook trout on te BUcket and avail Ear-rings during the traditional dipping performance takes place. This year's ceremony will hold a short time ago.
The faculty of the University of Oklahoma will continue, their work until the end of the present academic year without receiving any pay. The faculty was passed by both the senate an the house failed to become available because of the adjournment of the legislature. However, the faculty has unanimous support by the senate of prosperity for immediate financial relief.
A sum estimated at about $800 was raised for the Public Library improvement fund at the May festival held at Palo Alto Saturday and Sunday, Crowds, not only from Palo Alto, but from the campus and points on the Peninsula, thrombosis and other places where various kinds of food were sold, the open-air dance, and the various concessions.
So successful financially has the Athletic Council of the University of Pittsburgh been during the past few years, that they have been able to donate to the fund for *the* Alumunium attending at Pitt the sum $100,000.
He burned the midnight oil. He'd stay up late to concentrate
Plain Tales From the Hhiil
Fifty thousand of this, representing the profits of the past season, has already been paid over, while the reprints of 1921, has been pledged. The building, costing in all $550,000 will be used exclusively for excursion purposes. It contains accommodations for 2250.
—washburn Review
And spend his night in thou,
But for to do that thou art;
and spend your day up later;
The midnight oil we like to spell
Goes through the carburetor.
"I feel all used up," said the tablet. "Well, if this wearing work goes on much longer," said the pencil. "I be getting duller every minute."
Whoever is advertising for a host Phi Beta Kappa key is some optimist," said Douglas Dumbhead, "Especially when it is admitted right in the ad that the name of the owner is on the cover." When it could, it might be seen when worm."
"Where did you get the black eyeb?" "I went to the W. A, A circus and was struck by the beauty of the place."
On Old Joke
If the Wm. Wrigley company only knew what evils are arising on account of their samples being sent out to the various窒质 houses at K. U. Advertising is advertising to magazine display, theft, brieber, opening of other people's mail, and many other forms of misdemeanors are practised, we understand, in order to get the most delicacies contained in the samples.
Co-ed: (At the gym Tuesday during the doubling bee)—and one of those 'good' eggs popped and flew up and hit me in the eye."
Bright Co-ed: "Now, I suppose she is wearing shell rimmed glasses."
Professor MacMurray, of the public speaking department, openly declares himself in favor of passing these honorary student offices around and not giving one person too many positions. J. C. Nichols of Kansas
City, in his speech Tuesday, seemed to think that the more activities a man got into, the better he is. Be that as it may, what are some of these Hill politicians going to do when offices are literally thrust upon them?
WANT ADS
TO RENT—Furnished house at 179th LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY (EX-
istence from June 4th to Sept. 30th)
Indiana —from June 4th to Sept. 30th
Glassware —from July 2nd to Aug. 15th
Oakwood —from Aug. 15th to Sep. 30th
LOST—Brown silk bag Monday night near Gym. Address in it. Reward.
FOUND—Bone-rimmed glasses a convoction today (Thursday)
Owner can call for same at Kansa Business Office. 152-2-49
WHO WANTS IT? A new $12 volume of the Overseas Issues of the Stars and Strips for only $7. Every fraternity should have one. Also for $8 or $9 for all students. Call Suskie at 2439 Blue or 900 Alabama St. 150-34-91
LOST* Cold wrist watch between Varsity Theater and Kappa House. Initials "M.C." on back, Reward, Call 240.
150-4-265
paper room Spooner. Call 1937. Revard. 151-2-497
LOST—Phi Beta Kappa Key. Name on back. Reward for return to its owner or Kansas Office. 150-2-494
Typewritten—Work called for and delivered. 50c per 1000—Glen Padgett, Phone 2579. 139-15-465
LOST-Bown alligator grip grip.
Sunday P. M, between 13th and La and 7th and Mass. Reward. Call W. Laming 285. 151-429
LOST—Pocket note book in News-
LOST—One "Cases on Commercial Law." One "American State Government." Put in wrong call. Call 429. 151-2-498
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHRIOPRACTORS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence 115K.
DR. H. L. CHALMEREN, Suite 2 Jackson Building, senior practice, special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eyes,
ear, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed—Dick Bros. Blld.
DR. G. W. JONES. A. M. M. D. Diac-
ses or gomman, surgery and gynoc-
cology. Suite 1, F. A. M. H.
36. Residence $3K2. Hospital
1745.
DR. J. R. BECHUEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over mcCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 243. Res. Phone 1143.
*ANITY SHOP—Marceting, manicur-
ing, shampooing…Mrs. Anna John-
son. Phone 1272, Stubba Ridg
DR. H. HEIDING—F. A. U. Building
DR.耳, ear, nose and throat Special at
tention to fitting glasses and tonail
phone. Phone 513.
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