UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN official student paper of the University of Kansas THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL TEAM Editor-in-Chief Austin Austin Associate Editor Addison Addison Associate Manager Munger Campus Editor George Gage Spor Editor Ashley Hoynton Spor Editor Phyllis Phillip Plain Tales Editor Fred Eliworth Exchange Editor Michael Dougherty Eulaite Dougherty RUSINESS STAFF Henry R. McCurdy___Business Mgr Lloyd Ruppenthal .Asn't___Business Mgr LeRoy Hughes ___'Asn't___Business Mgr BOARD MEMBERS Joe Boyle Marion Collins Ruth Armstrong Ruth Carlson Cheryl Farrand Ray Runnion Eilert Seiner josephine Nelson Camille Nobile Ruth Miller Pafunne Newman George McVey Paul White Paul White Substitution price $2.50 in advance for the first one month of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $1.63 a month; 18 cents a week. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1920, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1874. Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of 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 Kangan assists to,讲学 at the University of Kansas; to go for a field trip at the university's standing for the ideals the orks; to be clean, to be cheerful to have more serious problems to have more serious problems; to have more serious problems to have more serious problems; the students of the university. MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1921. A TRANSFORMED KANSAS CITY Regenerated! That is probably the one word which comes nearest to explaining the heart-gladdening come-through of K. U.'s sons and daughters in Kansas City last week. Yes, that has it; the spirit of Kana sas' traditions, of Kansas' idioms, and Kansas' ambitions, born again in the heart of old grads and "has-beens" who through the intervening years had grown almost cold in their attitude toward Mount Ouread, which was the cause of the great financial victory ending last Friday. Nothing but a changed mental attitude could have made possible the accurate sacrifice of cold cash which the Drive entailed. And in this changed attitude, this awakening and record of spirit loyalty and life, lies the real accomplishment of the victory. Far greater is it, even than the physical value of the $210,000 which war raised. In the long run, the Kansas City Alumni Association, and the University itself, will find that the change wrought in the attitude of mind of alumni Kansas Citizens toward K. U., the one great result of the Drive which will not erase or fade, as dollars of necessity will. To the Lawrence folk, the University leaders and students, and to the few sparkling gems of potent life and vigor in the Kansas City group who fanned to burning flames the dull spark of loyalty in their brothers and sisters breasts, is due the greatest honor. They did their work well, and without pay. The Columbian treaty, which provides that the United States pay her for the land acquired to build the Pana Canal, has been ratified by the Senate. No more surprising step could have been taken, considering the circumstances surrounding the case and especially during the present administration. THE COLUMBIAN TREATY This is the most striking reversal of policy that has occurred in years. It may have been influenced on account of diplomatic reasons and in an effort to place America in the esteem of the American republics by attempting to condone fully for any wrong which she may have been accessory to in the past, but on the other hand it is a direct slap in the face of Roosevelt and his constituency. This latest move is an innovation in American policy and the results of it are watched with great interest. Upon it may depend the future status of the United States in the affairs of the American continents. Although the situation looks like political scheming, it may prove to be a sincere move in the right direction. MISPLACED ECONOMY The Kansas geological department is the official department of the state for gathering information concerning the mineral resources of the state and distributing such facts as will advance knowledge of them and aid in their development. The federal government and nearly every state maintain geological surveys. In some states the mineral resources are small and yet a majority of such states maintain the services of surveys. Kansas although commonly regarded as an agricultural state is not without mineral resources of greatest importance. From every analysis Kansas should see not only the desirability but the necessity of an adequate and efficient "Natural Resource Department," fully equal to those in other states. The geological survey has been up to the best standards of competition in all ways in the past. The last legislature, while in some respects very liberal with the university, neglected the continuance of the work of the geological survey by failure to provide appropriations. The policy when seen in its true aspect is doubly regrettable. The state will not be the only sufferer for through headquarters at the University the work provided a valuance adjunct to the general courses in the department of geology. To do without the survey will be setting the university as weas as the state back to standards over a decade remote. While the determination for economy is being uphold it is not hard to see that the best economy will demand the continuance of the survey. THE AD CLUB The organization of an Advertising Club is another step in the advancement of the department of Journalism. The club is composed of students studying advertising and the purpose of the club is to further a better understanding of the business. Organizations or this matrhe when help the student get a broader vision of his work than is possible in the narrow confines of ccss-room work are of inestimable value. By an effort outside the class room the more practical side of the business can be delved into. Every member will benefit by the work of all members and at a saving of time and energy which could be accomplished in no other way than by organization. The organization of the club stands significant of the fact that the students desire to work for the bettlement of the profession and in thus doing gain a better understanding of it as it is, and formulate opinions on how it should be. The K. C. Star had April 7 set as the day when the old bleachers were to come down. Chancellor Lindley says it is to be May 10. The Star's guess seemed to be wrong, but the Chancellor may have some inside dope so that his prophecy may be about right. Plain Tales From the Hill Richard the Rooter took his lady friend, Dulcisima, to the ball game. Here is only a part of the conversation between them: Over in the economics department, the class in Business Law is studying "Negotiable Paper." The lesson on this paper was caught out some very abreast recitations. R. the R.：“That was a hot ball old the shortstop hooked, wasn't it?” Dul: “What made the ball hot, Dicky?” The record for industry has been set this semester by a certain young man whose name we dare not publish. This same fellow is enrolled in two classes at the same hour on one day a week. So far, he is getting away with it. The Howat lecture contract has been cancelled, but we still may be able to get Einstein to come to K. U. for few remarks. Believe It or Not All the students of the University of Texas, who are Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, wore their fezzes to all classes one day last week in recognition of this holiday. Of Austin, which recently established two scholarships at the institution. Professors at Ohio State favor limiting activities with some kind of a point system. One means of limitation suggested is by a uniform scale, which means that each man would be allowed so many points. The other system called the minimum limit would limit a man's activities according to his scholastic standing. The last plan is considered the best by University authorities. LOST—Key ring with two keys. Call 1422 or Kansan Business Office. 173 3,457 WANT ADS LOST—Chi Omega Pin. Please return to Dorothy Brandle. 137-5-455 LOST-Party who pick up a Mana- lure of Practical Anamaly Vol. II, in Rowlands Annex please leave same in office in basement of Museum. LOST—Silver Eversharp month. Initials "P. M. K." on cap. Call Myron King, 151 White. 139-246 Typewriting--Worms called for and delivered. 500 per 1000- Glenn padget, Phone 2591- 139-1545-Lost-Gold wrist watch in Gym --block between Ohio and Louisiana, with 7 room house on it. Prospective buyer may inspect property and make bid on it. See owner at 1804 La. 138-5-460 LOST—Large Waterman Fountain pen. Pender return to Kansas Business office and received $2 reward. No questions asked. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex., St. Louis), glazes made. Office 1039 Mass. CHRISTOPHER ACOUTERS DR. WELKENHART—CALLED "ALBERG GRADUATORS," Office 927 Mass. St. Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K DALS HUNT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 jack building. coral practice. Special house, throat and ear. Telephone 217. DR. C. OULREAU. Special. Audience. work guaranteed. Dicto-Brokers. Dr. BEG. Books. DR. G. W. JONES. A. M. B. M. D. Dispersion colony. Suite I, F. A. U. Bldg. Phones 35. Residence 155K2. Hospital 158. DR. J. H. BECHTZ CALL PHONE 39 VANITY SHOP—F. A. U. Building. phone 1572. Stubbs Bldg. DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building.ention to fitting glasses and tonsil FOR RENT- Good room in quiet house. No other roomers. 7346 Ohio St. What This Want Ad Did - Rented the room two hours after the paper came off the press Kansan Want Ads Get Results Classified Advertising Rates Minimum charge, one insertion, 28c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 25c; five insertions, 50c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 26c; three insertions, 60c; one insertion, 70c; three insertions, five one cent a word, first insertion; one half cent a word each additional insertion. Leave at Office Or Mail Copy and Money to The Business Office Initials on back: "A. M. B." Keep- --block between Ohio and Louisiana, with 7 room house on it. Prospective buyer may inspect property and make bid on it. See owner at 1804 La. 138-5-460 LOST—Large Waterman Fountain pen. Pender return to Kansas Business office and received $2 reward. No questions asked. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex., St. Louis), glazes made. Office 1039 Mass. CHRISTOPHER ACOUTERS DR. WELKENHART—CALLED "ALBERG GRADUATORS," Office 927 Mass. St. Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K DALS HUNT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 jack building. coral practice. Special house, throat and ear. Telephone 217. DR. C. OULREAU. Special. Audience. work guaranteed. Dicto-Brokers. Dr. BEG. Books. DR. G. W. JONES. A. M. B. M. D. Dispersion colony. Suite I, F. A. U. Bldg. Phones 35. Residence 155K2. Hospital 158. DR. J. H. BECHTZ CALL PHONE 39 VANITY SHOP—F. A. U. Building. phone 1572. Stubbs Bldg. DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building.ention to fitting glasses and tonsil Initials on back; "A. M. F. K." Keepa, Sinder please return to Miss Steger's office or call Marie Brown. phone 690. 139-249 FOR RENT - Twelve room house, large sleeping parch. One block from campus, suitable for fraternity house. phone 233. 139-548 black parcel at 12:30 Wednesday. 2381 Blue. Reward. 137-5-454 LOST-Black handbag between 1212 La, and Unitarian Church. Return key and medicine and keep other contents. Telephone 265. 137-3-456 LOST-DeMoly pin. Pinner find Kansan Business Office. 135-5-452 LOST-Dark brown, belted top-caset. Call 2311 Reward. 135-5-450 LOST-Watch in south laboratory. LOST-Black notebook. Call 1104. Reward. 138-2-492 LOST-Shell rimmed glasses between Bricks and Kappa House. Call 2410. 138-2-461 Taken from Library—Note book, Number 507. Return to Library desk. Reward. 138-2-463 FOR SALE - Eutone city book. 1890 DR. H. REDIING—F A. U. Building, Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonail phone. Phone 513. *All Work and No Play Makes* *Jack a Dull Boy* → *Go to a Show* The Golden romance of a world-weary bachelor who tried to journey back. Back to the old town, the old love, the old husband, the same. Only to find the unyielding hands standing in the way, still ...? ___ A picture to make you happy you're alive! Jack a Dull Boy"—Go to a Show VARSITY Tonight and Tuesday THOMAS MEIGHAN in William De Mille's Production Conrad in Quest of His Youth With Margaret Loomis and Kathlyn Williams Regular Admission Prices Some of the things you can do with a CHAFING DISH Stew Oysters Make Coffee Welch Rarebit Egg Omlett Toast Just the Thing to Keep in Your Room SEE OUR ASSORTMENT Kansas Electric Utilities Buy Your Season Tickets 4 Baseball Games 3 Track Meets $3.75 value for $3.00