UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Ray Runnion
News Editor ... Ruth Armstrong
Campus Editor ... Connell Carlson
Telegraph Editor ... Josephine Nelson
Plain Ticket Editor ... Candice Nobe
Plain Ticket Editor ... Pamela Nobe
Alumni Editor ... Muller
RUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. B. McCurdy___Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal___Asst' Business Mgr.
LeRoy Hughes___Asst' Business Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Eutalia Dougherty George Gage
Ethiel Minger James Austin
Joe Boyle Addison R. Masse
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879
Substitution price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 6 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism from the press or journalists from 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 Kansaan aims to picture the students of the University of Kansas; to go forward in the school by standing for the ideals she has chosen; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be brave; to have more sections probed; to serve the best of its ability to serve the best of its ability.
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1921
THE RIGHT IDEA
The University owes a distinct debt of gratitude to the Lawrence Rotarians who as effectively advertised the institution at the Rotary convention in Wichita. The big, effective way in which to provide for the future of the University is to create and maintain ent over the state an interest in the school and its activities. The Lawrences Rotary Club has certainly taken a step in the right direction.
There can be little doubt in the minds of the University people concerning the loyalty of Lawrence to the institution on Mount Oread. At every turn, Lawrence has shown her self willing and ready to co-operate with the University authorities in fostering any plan or movement that tends towards the betterment of the school. The University constitutes a vital part of Lawrence, and its existence and growth is important to the best interest of the city. But there are few of us who believe that the Rotarians, when they left Lawrence singing K. U. songs and praises, were doing so because of any selfish motives. The history of Lawrence in its dealings with the University constitute emphatic evidence that the folks down town have a deeper interest in the school.
Lawrence has very plainly caught the spirit. And she caught it long ago.
AMERICA LINES UP
The United States has taken her stand with the Allies, and says that Germany is responsible for the war and that the Germans must make reparations to the limit of their ability to pay.
This was joyful news to the Allies, although not unexpected, and at the same time, it seems not to have dismayed Germany to any great extent, probably for the same reason.
Germany's reply to the stand taken by the United States was, in effect, that it was entirely clear both to the government and the people that she must make reparations, but only to the extent of her ability to pay; further, that an "examination by unbiased experts" be made to determine how great her ability in this regard is.
As to the "examination by unbiased experts", this will be more or less of a task to impose upon anyone, and there will, in all probabilities, be lots of room for argument on both sides. But, nevertheless, it must be remember d that Germany can go only so far in the matter of making payments, b yonft which there is danger of a collapse. For economic reasons, such a result as this would be almost a catastrophe.
The situation advanced by Doctor Simeon Gorman foreign minister, involve a third international loan, in favor of which the allied and associated governments could waive their general payment. He said further that Gerbera prepared to offer the neces for such a loan insofar and rightly so. Those
The Germans are finding their bill "glorious" days back in 1914, when German triumph seemed so close, have had a tendency to make the dose of medicine all the more rancid.
as her capacity permitted.
Spiritualism and like "spookism" have won a great number of followers in the past few years. There are many stories of ghostly visits, which, if one cares to believe them, make this world rather a scary place for mortals.
FAIRIES IN THE MOVIES?
Now a London Theosophical Society comes forward with what they call actual photographs of fairs. Many people have always had a sneaking belief in fairs. Folklore attributes to them the care of the flowers, among which they live and whose painting is their delight.
The Theosophical Society says these pictures were taken by some English children who saw the fairs. It is reported that expert photographers say the pictures cannot possibly be faked, so a certain credence is extended to the work of the children. In the spring an effort is to be made to take a motion picture of them, so that even grownups may get the vision. It had been generally believed that the ouija board was the height of popular nonsense, but this report about photography fairies furnishes something new. The poor public has suffered a great deal from the whims and fads of certain celebrities, but may the sun never dawn on the day when the American public pays out good money to see a five-reel thriller in which "genuine" fairies are featured.
The K. U. Alumni Association at Philadelphia will have a banquet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Stanton Hinger, Sister evening, April 16 according to a letter from Emerson L. Bryan, president. Friday, April 15 is the date of the annual U. B.anquet at the Aldine Club, New York City.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
There is a man in India today with distinctly original deeds about revolution. He is Gandhi, who is causing fear in India and who worries in their administration of Indian affairs, and who instead of employing a program of violence, is fostering revolution in India by a passive, non-resisting attitude towards revolution.
The following is from George P. Author's account of Gandhi in the New York Herald:
A NEW KIND OF REVOLUTION
"Heretofore, nationalistic movements have been opposed by the Moslem and by the low-caste Hindu, who have not relished the prospect of being subjected to the harsh and arbitrary rule of the high-caste Hindu. It was from this rule that British control rescued them.
"India is a small world in itself, with a background of history which promises little success for an experiment in democracy. With a population of approximately 313,000,000, the prevailing popular element is Brahman, which in itself is divided into a Hindu and a Muslim, or withdrawal is impossible. Its lowest rung is the large class of Parishis, or "untouchables," who to the high-caste Hindu is all that the description implies. The Moslem is a comparatively small portion of the population, but he exerts an influence greater than his numbers would want. The Moslem has inmates 600,000 in number, comprising one-sixth of the entire population.
"The appeal to religious prejudice has larved a portion of the Modern Muslimian while the influence of Gandhi leader in the movement against the British has succeeded in developing a nationalistic sentiment among a majority of Muslims."
"It is this strange influence which Ghandi exerts which makes him so dangerous an element, from the British view-point. Ghandi is fifty-one years old and is described as an extreme religionist with a sweetly beguiling tongue. Although he walks on two legs, he wears the clothing of the humble, his influence extends from the bottom strata of society upward.
"His philosophy prompts him to believe that modern civilization is a curse. In modern appliances in the kitchen, he professes to see nothing but the works of an evil one. In the industrial city in which he makes his business, he professes to find his chief satisfaction in primitive agriculture and
Spring Poetry
Who knows but that tomorrow's sun
Will keep his bright face hid;
And the today is nice and warm
Tomorrow come with raging storm
Tomorrow come with raging storm—
To freeze peach bloom and orchid
THE WEATHER
One day I need no clothes at all
The next I first freeze, because
Last week I hold softly ad
all woolen衣 from head to toe
ll woolen wear from toe to head—
And dunned my B. V. D.'s.
Or maybe it will pour down rain And bail to beat the hand
Of maybe it will win don't blow
And hall to beat the band,
Perhaps I响 not nuss or fret
I am warm or cold or wet—
Hoover says that we can't trade with Russia because she has nothing to offer in exchange. Ex-change is right.
in the simplest forms of industry. The machine is discarded and the hand is excalled in their ideal of industry."
Plain Tales From the Hill
Theory, Thou Art Being Castigated John Shakespeare wrote the following with his nose on a grind stone. Incidentally he apologizes for the damage of a work thrown away by a brother post. The exquisite lines follow:
Well it is almost 8 go I will close.
Trooly yur frend.
But it's hard to understand. Busty.
Since I rote you yesterday I went to schol ten today. The teacher grimmed at me and said he hit me in the back of the bed with a been shirt with a been in it stand on the floor with his nose against the curse than k白 when I get the chant
After school I went up to the university and watched paw sweep out a building where paw saw the kollege stoodents cum to hear their profes sors talk and to sleep. Paw don't like all the kollege stoodents and he see that they get their class rooms and we get their classroom buildings dirt to the diliter.
Homar.
Homar Writes Another Letter
Dear Scrubby:
"While scorning modern inventions, Gandhi is understood to utilize railroad trains and automobiles in traveling about India, spreading his doctrines wherever he can, with the result that his popular appears to have attained almost Messianic proportions.
"At a congress held in Nagpur at the close of last year Gandhi, while pleading for non-violence, called for the destruction of the British empire and declared that success of the movement might involve "wading through deep waters". In the sample of the utterances that were made at this congress, which declared loyalty to Great Britain optional and constitutional methods matters of expedition. The congress declared for non-cooperation with the British Government in the establishment of its new system and for non-cooperation with any form, except in the case of schoolboys under sixteen years of age.
"In the meantime, the Indian Nationalist movement appears to be growing rather than diminishing, and the activities of Gandhi and his successes in creating unrest are increasing. With Russian Bolshevik influence and with revivalion activities work within, the British authorities are confronted with a problem of tremendous difficulties."
"Ferment in India commenced before the world-war and there were disturbances during the war. In spite of this the British, with the aid of its vassal princes, 112 in number, succeeded in quieting most disturbances; troops were taken to Europe resulting in an invasion part of the Indians on the ground that their soldiers should not be asked to serve outside of India.
"This attitude suggests a resemblance to the Irish movement which is startling.
"In an effort to solve the situation the Montague-Chelmaford report was submitted to Parliament, providing a limited degree of self-government and envisaging house rule as an eventual goal. This measure became a law in 1919, eightteen months after the report had been submitted. During this period unrest broke out again, resulting in rioting and disturbances or various kinds, until the British Government repressive measure, known as the Rowlatt Bill in England, but described in India as the "Black Coboon" Bill..
The day is done, and the sunshine Sets in a lemon pie,
As an elephant slips and stumbles On a rainbow in the sky.
There was a young man—quite clown.
Had a motor bike all painted brown
It threw him one day,
Now believe what IN say,
It threw him two miles from town
There's one nice thing about student elections. We all seem to get sc much better acquainted.
Horrible
It threw him two miles from town.
A student writes to say, that in his opinion, the nuttiest thing pulled off in our recent election was that squirrel print.
Major Burdick Tells This It seems that during the late war, a negro sergeant was discussing with a friend the possibility of going to an African-American farm to learn a commission. However, he was able to see some obstacles in his way.
"Well, Ah columbi be a Lieutenant," he argued, "they don't know nothin", but gosh, they does everything. And I wouldn't be a captain; they doesn't do anything, but they knows everything. Ah'll tell you what Ah'll be A Major! They don't know nothin and they don't do nothin!"
No answer.
Dean Blackmar: "Well, I guess we must be in darness."
No answer
He, gazing at the downcoming torrents: "How do you like the rain?" She, in a surprised tone: "Just fine, why?"
n Aquatic Terms
He, nonchalantly: "Why don't you get out in it then?"
She, crushingly: "You fish, I'm no duck!"
Hill Political Drives Take Beaucoup Chink
Although not yet in the Senator Newberry class, K. U. politicians are not blind to the power of money when it comes to pushing across a mile drive. This is evidenced by the very unofficial, tentative estimate of the campaign costs of the recent politician, set-to, giving the expenses of both factions at about $300 per making a donation; $650 as the cost of the eruption.
The 600, according to those that know something about the financial expenditures of both parties, includes $280,000 for the other, with signs and posters claiming about $200 of the grand total, and printed matter the remaining $400.
culured of the aquariums amount entailed if the awarms of embryo benth men who so callantly held up the arms of their pet candidates would be financially rewarded in proportion to the effort they expended. Professor Noah Count, when asked for his estimate, gasped and threw up his hands, whereupon further investigation ceased.
The University Sunday School of the First Methodist Episcopal Church will have a hike and an outdoor party on Friday evening, April 15. All are their friends are invited and are asked to meet at the church at 5 o'clock.
Bowersok
ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY. APRIL 15
Seats Tomorrow at Round, Corner Drug Store
Drug Store
wich Village Theater Company and Production—
With- James Watt; Ted Lewis,
"Jazz King;" Al Herman, Sylvia
Jason, Verna Gordon, Hickey Bros.,
and the
20 FAMOUS ARTISTS' MODELS
Prices: Low floor, $3.00; Balcony,
$2.50-$2.00; Second balcony $1.00;
add 10 per cent for war tax.
WANT ADS
LOST—Black onyx ring Saturday morning. Reward, all Gladys Long 1661. 130-5438
WANTED—To rent a garage near 1100 block on Indiana. Call Dorothy Schollenberger. Phone 261, 129-2-435
LOST—No One No. 6 Black cloth cover note book, Notes on ontemporary Europe, Phone Blanche McNulty, 2577. 130-2-488
LOST-A A gold wrist watch, Swiss movement. Saturday night between Von's and F. A. U. Call 1198.
130-2-437
OR RENT—Large front upper room for boys. 1135 Tenn. St. 126-5-434
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist) Eyes examined;
glasses made. Office 1925 Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP. -1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
CHRIOPRACTORS
CHIPHOPACIORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 257 Mass.
St. Phones. 115 Residence. 115K
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jackson building. Building a general practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217
DR. FLORENCE J. B. JARRONS—Os-
teopathic Physician, office hours
8:30-12:00, 11:30-5:30, Phone 2737, 909
Mama Street
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building.
Eye, ear, nose, throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and toniln
work. Phone 513.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diasea or atomica, surgery and gynecology Suit I, E. F. A. U.Hg. Phones 56, Residence 25, K22H. Hospital 1746.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and
over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office
Phone 342. Res. Phone 1342.
VANITY SHOP—Marcelling, manicur
ing, shampooing—Mrs. Anna John
son. Phone 1372, Stubba Bldg.
C. T. ORELUP, M. B.-Specialist. Eye ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed.-Dick Thros. Bldg.
WRIGLEYS
package Before the War
5¢ a package During the War
5¢ * package NOW!
The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price!
Northwestern University
Evanton-Chicago
SUMMER SESSION
On the Shore of Lake Michigan
The University Carson in mid-fall hours, a weeklong series of tours by the university will be the shore of Lake Michigan. Booting available, bachelors teaching biology and geography, junior grumman department for internships in petroleum and mining, part-time writing courses in Chicago, and graduate programs in Chicago, and concert events in Chicago and dramatic performances.
THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ANTI-Cons-truce to B.S. and A.D. degrees. Regular admission to Ph.D. programs in Chemistry and Physics for pre-medical students. a biochemist home of credit obtainable.
THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE—Compa-
nies seeks a Vice President of Ameri-
can Business for the Bank of New York.
Master's degree in Business Administration,
or equivalent. Req'd Bach deg. or equiv.
in business or finance. Exp must be
applied to position offered. Sponsor of inter-
gration hours. Resume of credit originator. Eighty-five
hours of credit originator.
THE ESCHEHOL OF EDUCATION - Common
missions are the core of Education. We
provide special chapels in Education, a
large number of teachers, and many
immunist teachers, daily supervision, high
school teachers, and college teachers.
The mission of education is to make
education a positive force for growth.
FINE LWY SCHOOL - John H. Wigman,
Court Martial Judge of the degree of Jury
Courtesy. Court hearing to the degree of
stale supreme courts of Illinois.
Fortune of banks of credit clearance
Fortune of loans of credit clearance
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC - Peter C. Lakin
Courses in music, composition and
clauses. Private instruction in
classics. Private instruction in
lance. Music Analysis. Early
intervention. Music Analyst. Ear-training.
Sporting arts.
THE SCHOOL OF ORATORY - R. Macklin 1867
in a school for boys in Dartmouth, New Hampshire.
A graduate of Harvard University, he taught at
Dartmouth and at Columbia before returning to
Rocky Mountain College where he practiced plastering and
wrote books on the subject. He was elected
president of the Rocky Mountain Plaster Institute,
which would later be renamed the Rocky Mountain
Plaster Institute.
Courses open Monday, June 27, 1921.
Courses open Monday, June 27, 1921.
For book of Campus views and detailed description of course address
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL - Course leading to M.A. and P. D. degrees. Uniary Library facilities in Evanston and Chicago. Nine hours of credit obtainable.
ALTER DILL SCOTT, President
University Hall, Exeter, Illinois
Some of the things you can do with a
CHAFING DISH
Stew Oysters Make Coffee Welch Rarebit Egg Omlett Toast
SEE OUR ASSORTMENT
Just the Thing to Keep in Your Room
Kansas Electric Utilities
Fruits, cakes, candies and canned goods for your hikes or spreads are to be had at
The Oread Cafe
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
—or if you say the word we'll fix you up a lunch —cooked or uncooked.