THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
FORTORIAL, STAFF
Editor-in-Chief     Adelaide Dick
Associate Editor    Dave Maistle
Senior Editors    Daniel Bates
Campus Editor    Walter G. Heren
Tailgate Editor    Perdana and Gottlieb
Advisory Editor    Peter Schoenberg
Alumni Editor    Gilbert Swanson
Plain Tales Editor    Langer Hagen
Publisher        Langer Hagen
BUSINESS STAFF
Marold Hall ... Business Mgr
Henry B. McCurdy, Aaaf Business
Mgr Flood Henkoulh ... Circulation Mgr
BARRY HENRY
uncomm chrch Oler
E. J. C席柯 Grace Olen
M. D. 史密斯 Davra Shores
ravin Harma Delva Shores
J. H. 牛利 Harley Tibbettus
J. Harley Tibbettus
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Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones. Bk. K 11 25 and 66.
Phones, Bell K. U. 18 and 66.
The Daily Kansas atom is to print the news by the University of Kansas; to go farther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no part in government or to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
THURSDAY APRIL 29,1920.
THE UNIVERSITY FOLLIES
Was it always from a feeling of genuine admiration and approval, or sometimes as a matter of courtey that the audience applauded the Folies. Tuesday night?
As a whole, the Follies were perhaps as good as in former years, but there were several features which detracted from the success of the program. In most instances the choruses lacked volume and strength, both vitally necessary in a hall the size of Robinson Auditorium. Those who had seats any place back of the center of the room could hear only disconnected phrases of many of the selections.
It would also seem that the Follies could be presented without interspersing the productions with personal references designed for political reason
One presentation in particular seemed more adapted to vaudeville than as a University production and even the orchestra could not refrain from playing jazz music between acts.
There were several admirable and very good numbers on the program, including the opening chorus, The Old Fashioned Garden, The Musical Burglar, and Chinese Poppy-Land. The Hat-Box Girls made a hit, but their number seemed too short.
Credit is due, moreover, to the persons in charge of the Follies, and to the students who took part, for their time which they spent in preparation for the event and also for the results accomplished in most instances.
The cause of the paper shortage is at last known. The appearance on the campus this morning of all the posters for the spring election seems to indicate that someone has been boarding paper for several months.
FRANCE'S NEW EXPERIMENT
France is considering the formation of a sport department of government, headed by a special minister which will have charge of the general policy and control of athletics of the nation. It is intended also to foster in every way possible general participation in the many outdoor sports.
Even the proposal of such a government is a wonderful recognition of the hitherto neglected branch of training. If France neglected the way in demonstrating the fact that athletics—in general, physical training of all sorts—is just as important to the welfare of the nation as is the export trade, a great deal has been done to improve the race.
nearly everyone likes to see a clean contest between evenly matched rivals. The admiration for a winner is a fundamental law of existence built on the "survival of the fittest." Modern athletics however have polished off the rough edges of barbarians by rules which remove to a very great extent,
the brutality complained of by trousered and skirted spinsters.
If a body, such as the proposed department of athletics, should take up the administration of athletics, support clean professional and amateur athletics, and discourage the pursuegrabbing, moral-less pugilists, wrestlers and baseball players in their activities in our country, it would go far towards lifting athletes to a decent plane of activity among the professions. Now, as far as intellectual circles are concerned, a prize-fighter and a yogg are in somewhat the same social class and equally to be avoided, exert at exhibitions.
And the reason is that the huge amounts that go to the winners) and sometimes the losers, when they're paid to do that) causes bouts to be "framesmen" and "setups." Horse racing is known as the "noble pastime" and the "sport of kings" mainly because horses couldn't be corrupted and paid to lay down. And the class of men who ran horses were not as corrupt as the men who dealt with modern professionals. Quite a reflection of the characters of modern professionals and their managers, isn't it? In the meantime, let's watch France's experiment.
THE SENIOR MEMORIAL
What shall the senior class leave as a memorial to the University? That is the question which is confronting the Memorial Committee, and a mass meeting of all seniors was called for Tuesday noon for a discussion and to receive suggestions.
The idea of the graduating class each year leaving a memento to the University is of old origin, and many useful gifts have been made by classes in the past. It is one of the traditions of the University which has been kept up for years.
The problem which confronts the present class is to select something which will be useful, if not ornamental. Several suggestions, most of them good, have already been received. These include an outdoor drinking fountain, a tablet in the proposed memorial building in honor of the men of the class who served in the war, a clock to replace the Blake Hall clock, a clock for the second floor of the library, or arches or pillars at the entrance to the campus. Another idea is to erect the bronze statue of the Kansas pioneer, which now reposes on the second floor of the museum, at a convenient place on the campus. It has also been suggested to place the memorial fund at the disposal of the stadium committee.
In order to leave the best memorial possible, the committee must first ascertain the amount of money which can be raised for the purpose, and with this view in mind, another mass meeting for next Tuesday is called. All seniors owe it to their class to be present and offer suggestions.
Jayhawks Flown
J. W. Gleed, a corporation lawyer of Topaka was graduated from the College in 1897 and from the Columbia Law School in 1884; During this period he acted as a tutor at the University, and was a time in charge of the Greek chair. After 1887 and until 1900 he was connected with the Law School as professor of law of real property. Since 1900 he has been in private practice and is the author of several books on Kansas Telephone Company for both Missouri and Kansas.
Clarence E. McClung, new professor of zoology and director of the Zoological laboratory at the University of Pennsylvania obtained his Ph. D degree from the University in 1962 and from then until 1964 was acting dean of the Medical School here. Mr. McClung has a博士学位 since 1918. He also holds three other degrees from this school and in addition has studied at Columbia and the University of Chicago.
Vernon L. Kellogg, A.B. J889, was for a four year period connected with the ontology department at this University but resigned to take an offer at Landel Stanford where he is now Professor of Entomology and Lecturer in Bionomics. He came into prominence during the war as one of the aides of Hoover. He was first in charge of food for plum and birch France during and 1916 and in 1917 was assistant to the food administrator at Washington. He is now a contributor to several monthly publications.
Campus Opinion
The idea of sophomore pledge comes as quite a blow to sororites because the reasons sections to such a movement are almost innumerable and investigations certainly should be carried to great length before anything definite is made.
AGAINST SOPH PLEDGING
Editor. Daily Kansan:
In the first place, a sudden change from less than a week's rushing to a year would be confusing a 14 stress a great flood of disorder among the organizations for at least a month, and would call for an omission of one years pledging altogether. Such an occurrence would leave the organisations with a limited number of members for a year. It would leave them for a year. In that fine they would hardly be able to continue their regular curriculum.
The lack of dormitories also accords an objection of importance. Many of the women students who would ordinarily enter sorority houses at the end of the first week of school would be left to their own devices. They would not be under as good supervision or have the advantages and training which would be open to them in the sorority house. Rushing certainly should not be lengthened as long as there are not suitable housing courses nor even a sufficient number of dormitories available for the students.
Under the conditions brought about by year rushing, freshmen would probably develop self-consciousness. They would feel that they were constantly being scrutinized and their personalities made public. The suspense to which they would be subjected would lessen their ability as students.
The time and trouble which would be taken by the fraternities and sororites would undoubtedly amount to a great deal more in a year than in a week, even though parties and entertainments were limited. Countless rules would be necessary length, and bad rules would not be easily kept when there were so many opportunities to break them.
apophrone pledging would be a jolt to University traditions and customs and a step in this direction by positive proof of its success.
On Other Hills
Students at Cornell University have been wondering what the faculty is having put in the new cellar under Barnes Hall there.
Winfield Alexander, c23, is the first blind man to be taken into a fraternity at Lawrence College. Appears recently been taged Tau Alpha Sigma.
The student commission at Baker decided last week that the old-clothes movement would not last long enough to pay the students for buying overalls. In accordance with these views, the commission passed the following motion: That the student commission advocates simplicity of dress at all times, and economy in the purchase of clothing, as far as possible under the present high prices.
In spite of the handicap of the loss of his sight, Mr. Alexander has made a splendid record as a college student and has entered many college activities.
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cap--long black ribbon run through
On hill car or down town
Thursday, April 21st
Call 1261. 140-321-31
WANTED—Sewing, to do at home.
Hours nine to $^9$ six. Telephone 1432
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upon application
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1261. 140-3-320
FOR SALE - E-flat Alto Saxophone.
A-I condition. Call Sivard 1215
Oread. Phone 448. 128-3-313.
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
eward. J. R. BECHELT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough's.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist.) Ex.
examined, glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
\ W, IONES, A. M, M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecological Suite 1, F, A. U. Hild, Residence hospital, 1281 Obie Street. Both
D. R. C. ALBRIGHT—chiropratic ad-
justments and massage. Office Stubba
Bldg. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531, Residence
Phone 1761
CHIROPRACTICS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phone. Office 115. Residence. 115K2
DR. H. 1. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke Building, General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
I. H. HYTCHISSON, Deattlist. P. II p. e 185.30 Perkins Bldg.
OBB PRINTING—B. H. Date, 1027 Mass.
DRHL. BEING. F. A. U. RID. Eye, ear. nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal nail. Phone 512.
CHIROPRACTORS
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Drugggs,
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pena
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
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97 W. St.
917 Mass. St.
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If your eyes are giving you trouble, if you are bothered with headaches, or find that you cannot read as readily as you used to it's time you paid a visit. Most eye troubles can be relieved with proper glasses if attended to in time. It costs nothing to consult us and it is decided to your advantage to do so.
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William Russell In
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