UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... James Austin
Associate Editor ... Andrea Masonney
Campus Editor ... George Gage
Sport Editor ... George Gage
Editor-in-Chief ... Adrian Reynolds
Plain Tales Editor ... Fred Eworths
Exchange Editor ... Ariela Dougherty
Editor-in-Chief ... Ariela Dougherty
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry R. B. McCurdy...Business Migr
Lloyd Ruppenthal..Asn't Business Migr
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Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1819, 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 Kansas law or journalism at the University of Kansas, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 35 and 66
The Daily Kansas aims to promote the University of Kansas; to go for further study at
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 192
HIGH SCHOOL TRACKSTERS
To the high school track athletes from all over the state who will assemble on McCook field Saturday afternoon, the University of Kansas extends both a greeting and a request.
The greeting takes the form of the good, old-fashioned handshake. K. U. welcomes all the high school athletic contallations, and is glad of the opportunity, as a University pinching the educational system which the Sunflower State has provided for her children, to give them the glad hand and to have the pleasure of "showing 'em around" during their short visit.
The request, on the other hand, is of just as genial nature as the greeting, but underneath it is a sinicety and sorrieness of purpose which surpasses even the first. This request is—that high school athletes, following their visit and reception here, bear in mind the fact, after they return to their home town and finish their high school work, that they owe it to themselves and to Kansas to attend the University.
REAL BASEBALL ROOTING
i baseball battles on McCook have never, for some reason, been a source of joy and satisfaction either to the treasury of the athletic association, or to the morale of the home team in action against a hard pressing team. Yesterday's and Wednesday's games with the Tigers, however, broke that precedent.
They broke the precedent in both ways. Biger crowds were out than ever before to baseball games, for one thing; and another, they were "out for Tiger." No Kansas team—football, basketball, baseball or track—probably ever received better support from the bleachers than did the Jayhawk nine yesterday and Wednesday. It was the crowds, said Phog Allen and Coach Lindsey, that "put the fear of God" into the hearts of the yellow-skinned visitors, and through their hot and flery rooting helped Kansas off to rushing starts which under ordinary conditions would have netted no scores.
In this new Jayhawk spirit running rite at baseball games in the middle of the week, is one more proof that the talk about a "new ora" at K. U. is not a more temporary effusion, but rather is a permanent acquisition which has given Kansas victory both in athletic and in financial drives.
Team work inspired by the loyal support of 3680 rootsers is bound to get results. It worked this week against the Tigers.
--popular propthe which is now being made over the so-called "coursing meet" held southwest of town last Sunday afternoon, in which a dozen half-starved, weakened rabbits were turned loose one by one from their captive boxes and placed on them as they long-legged, eager hounds, in an enclosure from which they could not possibly escape.
The man who attempted to break in- to a whole carload of whisky guarded by four men with sawd-off shot-guns might well be said to have been Hoz
Goodbye Bleachers, May 10.
THE PINCHOT PLAN
The importance of forest preservation can hardly be overestimated. It speaking before the timber users' conference recently, Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania, said that "the wood consuming industries make the second most important group of the state's manufacturing enterprises. Their annual production is about $100,000,000, their capitalization more than $83,000,000, and they give employment to nearly 100,000 wage earners, many of who are skilled mechanies."
He stated further that "if we set Pennsylvania's production of lumber against her population, we find that thirty years ago the milk were turning out 420 board feet for every man, woman and child in the state. By the beginning of the century, this figure had fallen to 390. In 1910 it had dropped to 162 board feet per capita, or just about half the rate of consumption in the United States today." It is true that Governor Sproul spoke only of the conditions prevailing in Pennsylvania, but to a greater or lesser degree, as statistics will show, the same conditions are apparent in some of the other great timber growing states.
And the question is a grave one, not only in itself, but in the bearing it has upon other industries. As Governor Sproul said:
"Not a pound of coal can be mined or a pound of steel can be produced nothing can be transported without the help of the forest."
To the casual reader, such statements might appear grossly exaggerated but a little reflection will bring to the full force of their truth.
The problem is indeed a vital one, and it should be given serious consideration. As aids to the preservation of our forests, wanton destruction should be curbed, campers should be more careful with their fires, and the extravagant waste of finished goods should be watched more closely. But these, in the last analysis, are merely incidental. The real solution lies in the Finchot plan which provides for the extending of state forest reserva-
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
No one defends war, despite its seeming inevitability as far as world-history is concerned, on the ground that it is "sport." People have passed the stage where it was counted the reward of a clothing thing and dying in his own blood, overcome by his superior adversary.
War, as Sherman said, is hell; heil because it destroy all those ideals of civilization which abhor the barbarian uston of killing ruthlessly and in old blood the physically inferior members of the race.
And people have also passed the stage, thank goodness, where it is counted "sport" to see dumb animals tortured and killed for more amusement's sake. A proof of this was never better evidenced than by the
It is in truth a sickly state of affairs when men who claim an intelligence above that of dumb beasts can go to such a coursing meet and call the proceedings "sport." Certain it is that their tastiness do not even compare with those of courted Africans, most of them African, who though at times hawking a remarkable fondness for
the flesh of their own brothers in a roast-beef capacity, does not, at that decend to the point where he will deliberately take small and helpless animals and subject them to a show of unfortunate death, and call it "sport."
Protests against such "coursing meets" was held near wid Lawrence last Sunday are warranted, and should be speedily acted upon by the author-ist, because it is to prevent strictores of like nature. - Admirer of Clean Sport.
Plain Tales From the Hilil
Two olderly but animated gentlemen were at the ball game Thursday. Excitedly they commented on the actions of each player, rather than on the progress of the game. "Do you 'spose the catcher is mad at the pitch-
or said one of them as Gray returned the ball to Long, walking toward him and making the customary扑倒-the pup-that he "just bragged on him," "Well," chuckled the old fan olf, "if you see me coming at you, shaking my flat like that, you wouldn't be bragging on you, would you?"
"Do you take anatomy?"
"Yes."
Here's a warning to all who may be coming home at late hours. Don't ever try to climb in over the porch. A young man at a certain roosing room tries to pull that very stunt one evening when he found the door closed inside inside did not recognize him. The police were called 'n everything.
"Then where do we get the trombones?"
"Well, I s'pose you'd have to disc set a jazz-baby."
Thursday's Journal-World has an item which runs like this:
“Mr. and Mrs. ———, Mr. and Mrs.
———, and Mr and Mrs. ———, announce the birth of a baby girl.”
What on earth shall we call the child?
JAYHAWK TALK
"To Check Treasurer Drain." Headache. Does that mitan that the committee of investigation will be large enough to include a few plumbers?
The women and council of Thayer, Kannas, have appointed three men to help them run the city. If one wanted to succeed, though he might say: "I told you so."
"Now if the Detroit motor car work or who has become a Baron, and who will shortly take his seat in the House," he said of a beautiful working girl with whom he
The Packing House Workers of Kansas City are going to stage a pie eating-contest for women. It might be well for each woman to bring her own pie, so that there will be no grounds for any one of them saying "nobody could have eaten that tough old pie crust anyway."
"Tornado causes damages in sweeping Texas town—Headline. Those Texans ought to use street cleaners as we do.
has been running around he will be movie-ing true to form.
A recent newspaper headline informs us that Attorney-General Daughtry is picking his helpers from the ranks of proven ability. We stand aghast.
Mu Phi Epsilon will hold their annual Mother's Day on May 8. A dinner will be served and a musical will be given in the afternoon.
1. OST-I In Museum or campus, an Insergls Midget silver watch. Reward. Return to 1013 N. H. or Phone 2658.
164-3-48
WANT ADS
WANTED—Position as House Mother for fraternity by refined elderly lady who is capable. Can give references. Address, Mrs. Sade, Rush, Elsmore, Kansas, LOST, Riverside, Pin. Reward. PASSENGER Paula 258 147-425
WANTED—Men to sell toys to dealers. Liberal commissions. Write for particulars.-Wilder Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. 146-3-484
Typewritten—Work called for and delivered. 50c per 1000 —尼康 Padgett, Phone 2579. 139-15-465
LOST—Polyphase slide rule in leather case. C. B. Campbell, Phone 1683
who spends time out-of-doors, in sports, motoring, or boating, a tam is indispensable.
For every girl
And here is a Tam — the *Piscellia Dean Tam*, that is distinctive, becoming cleverly designed, and made of beautiful, soft, serviceable "Suede-like."
Fashion has sponsored the Priscilla Dean Tam; it is the vogue—the outdoor headwear everywhere, and for all occasions. No wardrobe is complete without it. The fetching draphe, the pliable softness, give it a charm that's distinctive. It's becoming from every angle, and on everyone.
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Big days or little days, Coca-Cola always is the favorite beverage. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ga.
You will wonder how you ever got along without a cat — and you'll find it appropriate for almost any informal encounter. You certainly enhance your appearance. You also benefit for general wear and only $25.
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OFFICE COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometricista). Eyes
examined, glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
CHRISTIACRAFTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 292 Mass. St.
Phone, Office 115, Residence 115K.
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. SL
Phone 228.
C. T. ORELUP, M. D.—Specialist. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Glass work
guaranteed.-Dick Bros. Blidg.
DR. H. L. J. CHAMBERS, Suite 2-14 Building, dental practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Dis.
eases or atomism, surgery and gynecology. Suite I, F. A. U. Bldg. Phones Office 85, Residence 362, K hospital.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL, Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office Phone 245. Res. Phone 1243.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manturing, shampooing.-Mrs. Anna Johnson. Phone 1272, Stubba Bldg
DR. H. HEIDING—F A. U. Building
Dr. ear, nose, ear throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
phone. Phone 513.
For Taxi Call
12
Varsity - Bowersock TONIGHT and SATURDAY
"All Work and No Play Makes
Jack a Dull Boy" to Go to Sho
Madame Peacock
in
Also Larry Semon Comedy "Well I'll Be..."
Try a quart today.
Lois Weber's Production To Please One Woman Also Pathe News
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
"Man, Woman and Marriage"
Coming Next Week
Direct from its first run in Kansas City, now playing at the Newman Theater
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JAYHAWKERS EAT
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