UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Adelaide Dick Associate Editor Dean Mariae Campus Editor Walter G. Hewen Telegraph Editor Permafrost P. F. Hill Alumni Editor Gilbert Swenson Plain Takes Editor John C. Martin Editor Donald Joisin THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BUSINESS STAFF BOARD MEMBERS Harold Hall . . . . . Catherine Otter Grace Olsen Bela Shores Barley Tibbett Harlow Tibbett Kenneth Clark Burt E. Cochran Alfred J. Graves Marvin Harma Geneva Hunter John J. Klister Jessie Lee Wyatt Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 20 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 the University of Kanada and groups of journalists of Journalism Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phones, Bell K. U. 15 and 45 The Daily Kansas alum of the University of Kansas; to go far than merely printing the news by standing for the idols the Uni tion wants to be; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University. K. U. MUST DO ITS PART **R. U. MUS/U. S.** The campaign to raise $353,777,782 for Inter Church World Movements began April 25 and continues for once well. TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920 Christianity has reached the stage which comes to many businesses. More capital must be invested to maintain the present status. 16 Christianity has meant anything at home and in foreign lands, and if it is worth while and indispensable at the present time we must provide more capital in order to keep the organization in an efficient condition. One prominent man has said that this campaign will test America more than the World War did. Of course America will go over the top, but if she does each state and community must raise its quota. Approximately two-thirds of the total national budget of the thirty denominations taking part in the movement will be used for maintenance purposes and the rest for advancement. K. U. has always stood for the worth while things. We have a reputation to uphold. General Wood has shown excellent judgement in not coming up for beer and light wines." No one would dare vote for Wood alcohol. ARE YOU JUST "GETTING BY"? In a class discussion on values the other day a student claimed to believe that a majority of the students on the Hill worked simply for grades and the reports that went home to their parents. This is patently an exaggeration, if not a misstatement. The student had surely forgotten the 50 per cent or so of the men and women on the Hill who are working to pay part or all of their expenses while in college. And doubtless many others are spending borrowed money which they expect to repay instead of having board bill and fraternity dues met out of the family budget. But the remark indicated an attitude of mind some students have toward all their work and almost all students have toward some of it which is as unfortunate as it is authentic. How often, when crossing the campus, one hears such remarks as: "Gracieous! I hadn't looked at that lesson, but wasn't keen the way I got by?" or "it certainly made Prof. ——— think I knew my stuff today. But I was simply stalling." it is nothing short of a tragedy that individuals should have attained to the dignity of college years (which it should be possible to term an age of discretion) without realizing more fully the value of time and effort. Fifteen weeks a week for eighteen weeks put in trying to make a favorable, impression on a professor with the main object five hours credit! A col- large degree that means 120 hours credit rather than four years spent in improving every opportunity for development. Perhaps if the present system of grades and degrees could be dispensed with and something infallibly indicative of real worth substituted, students would take the proper attitude and study entirely for the knowledge to be gained and the mental development involved rather than the grade to be "pulled." Certainly such a system would eliminate "cribbing" and need for an honor system, for the incentive—the desire for better marks on the amount of knowledge possessed—would be taken away. The system will probably remain unchanged, but how about the attitude? Of course we want to "get by" but in doing so, why not forge ahead and get all there is to be had from the course? LEGION FIGHTS RADICALISM Disturbers all over the country are trying at the present time to make trouble for the government and hurt the country but as long as the American Legion sticks to its present patriotic platform the radical leaders have a hard task before them. Efforts are being made to the backing of the former service men for the radical movements. In different parts of the country the methods and organizations of the radicals differ but they have the same purpose in view. Among the organizations of a radical nature seeking to make headway in Kansas is the "Veterans of the World War," an anti-legion organization. This organization opposes practically everything the legion and those who stand for good government are advocating. At Pittsburg last week the University was unfortunately connected with the organization when Professor Benjamin Stolberg, director of the Red Crown Institute which closed at the University last week, read the constitution of the new organization and urged the men to join it. The impression was created in Pittsburg that the Red Crown worker was a member of the University Faculty. The attempt to get former soldier into radical movements is not a new one. At the close of the civil war an effort was made to get the country to repudiate its debt but the movement found little favor with the men who had fought for the Union cause and was unsuccessful. The effects of the radicals to get assistance from the service men will meet the same reception in the present case and the American Legion and the things it stands for will be a big help in keeping the service men on the right track. On Other Hills The classes in dramatic presentation at DePawu University will give several one-act plays written by members of the class in dramatic setting. The inter-fraternity baseball season it well under way at Iowa State College. A number of games, some of them very good ones, judging by the scores, have been played by the Ames Greek Letter organizations. A movement has been started at DePauw University to provide a new football field. It is hoped that the team will be ready for next fall's games. Mock Democratic and Republican National Conventions are to be held by students at the University of Cincinnati on May 7. A number of speeches are to be made at the conventions upon the nominating and seconding of different candidates. The committee expected to meet of real educational value to students as well as to show the trend of student opinion. A drive is being made at Northwestern University for $100,000 with which to raise the salaries of faculty at the university. The faculty raised more than $6,000 the first day. Men and women, students and professors, are taking up the old clothes at Oklahoma A. & M. Ginghams for the women and overalls for the men are appearing in greater numbers daily. They expect to have an almost 100 per cent representation. Announcement is made that courses in thirty-one departments will be offered in summer school at Ohio State University this year. The curriculum is said to be the most comprehensive ever offered. One Thing I Liked At the University of California is one of the most successful student cooperating stores in the United States. Books, drawings instruments, candies lunch, sodas and every thing that is required students, except clothing, hold there. A series by University faculty members pointing out the good features of other universities and colleges where they have been. The store at present occupies the basement of old North Hall. There are about twelve persons employed in the store, none of whom are students. The manager is paid a large salary and is worth all he receives. Each student and faculty member has the privilege of purchasing a membership in the association at six dollars a year. This membership entitles the holder to the Daily California, to admission to all games on the campus, except the Stanford and Washington games for which a $1 rate is made, and 10 per website tickets amounting to one per cent of purchases over the year. At times my rebates have amounted to several times the cost of the membership. Prices at the store are the same as in Berkley. from the earnings of the store the students have built a large baseball and track field at a cost, I believe, of $7,500. They have also built many concrete courts and at present they own a large share of the new student union. Dinsmore Alter. Professor of Astronomy The representative of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company who was on the Hill last week desired University men for executive positions because "the college man thinks faster." After all, perhaps the value of a college course is that it speeds up the thinking process. K. U. politicians might be able to qualify for these executive positions. The jobs pay well. When University women appear in dresses of uniform design and when all men wear work clothing to class, then democracy surpassing the wildest dreams of Russia will have been attained. The engineers promise an annual Engineers' Day with all the old-time frills. So the war must really be over, at least on the Hill. Since a wedding was staged in New York the other day with the bride and groom in overall; nothing remains to be said. The president to be inaugurated in 'em. Professor McKeever's dream of a fifteen cent dance nearly materialized when the W. S. G. A. set a twenty-five cent price for the Old Clothes Community Party in the Gym Friday night. Did the women at the Co-Op House steal from the Pullman Company when they chose "Lakota" for a new name? The recent recommendation by Dr. Sayre of a greater interest in enrolling students from other countries at the University of Kansas, deserves attention because it will not only in the university of its range of subjects, but also in the student body; it should find every people represented. Until it has a widely distributed enrollment it remains insular and provincial in many Campus Opinion STUDENTS FROM FOREIGN LANDS Editor, Daily Kansan:— Out of nearly sixty thousand names entered for registration since the University opened its doors in 1868, fewer than ten have come outside of this state. Not one-tenth have come from beyond the "grassy quadruagle that geographers call Kansas." Only fifteen-hundredths of them have come from beyond the United States. The enrollment from other states up to the beginning of the current year 1919-20 was 5,649; from other lands 3,758. The number one student was present from foreign lands. Of the 89 alienes, Japan listed 28. Canada comes next with 17. These two make more than 80% of Mexico with 7, Russia and Cuba with 5 each. Germany and Honduras with 4 each, New Brunswick and Turkey with 3 each, China, England, France, Holland and Norway with 2 each, Bulgaria, Switzerland and Wales with 1 each. This is the whole story. Every student so far except 56 were domiciled on the American continent. Asia sent 33 from Japan, China and India, 28 from Mexico, 25. Now within the United States it may be noted that eight states have never entered a single student. These states are Alaska, Delaware, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Arkansas, South Carolina, Virginia. The Philippine Islands are included with the United States in these figures, although separately mentioned as Asiatics. Not one student has come from South America, or Africa, or Australia, nor from vast Asia except the occult world of ancient Rome room for missionary work exchange with other people and to give and gain there. Let us strive to interest other American heads. We and students from an over the world. Jayhawks Flown Cosmopolitan. To have attended eight different universities and not receive a degree from any of them is the record of Frank Harris, no editor of Pearson's Magnate. In New York, other schools in addition to Kansas where Harris has studied include University of Paris, Heidelberg, Strassburg, Göttingen, Berlin, Vienna, and Although, Ireland, the main British sea officer he has always exhibited great antipathy towards the English and through his utterances was driven from England in the beginning of the war while he was editor of the Evening News and CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS For Rent For Sale Cost Found Help Wanted Situation Wanted Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kaa nas Business Office Classified Advertising Rates Classified Advertising Rates Minimum charge, one interest rate two insertions 25c. five insertions six insertions 32c. three insertions 25c; five insertions 25c. Twenty- first insertion one-half a cent first insertion one-half a cent Classified card rates given Twenty-five cents bookkeeping WANT ADS Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash. LOST—a silver mush bag, Wednesday on K. U. Car. Call 2397 Black. 182.3.314 FOR SALE—E-fat Alto Saxaphone A-I condition. Call Sawr 1215 Oread. Phone 448. 128-3-313 LOST—Crescent-shaped comb with brilliants. Eta Reinsch, 1220 Red. 138-3-312 LOST-Gold Watch—jewelled Hamp- den open-case. This was lost in oat about Obinson Gym. Five dollars reward given to finder. Phone 1634. Elmer Lyne, 1608 Edgchill Road. 1929-915 WANTED—Sewing, to do at home Hours nine to six. Telephone 143 White. 138-5-316 WANTED - Linotype Operator all round printer for country news paper. Permanent Position. State waiver. Req's: own or consider selling interest to good man. The Nonpareil, Herndon, Kan. 137.2.311 PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex- clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam- ined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass. W. W. IONES, A. M. M. D. Diseasee the stomach, surgery, and gynec- bis. Suite 1, F. A. U. Blidg. Residence 1201. Obie Street. Both was in H. J. R. BECHITT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's. 108 PRINTING--B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass. CHUCRFACTORS H. ' HUTCHINSON, Dentist. F-11 e h 185, 308 Perkins Bldg. CHIROPRACTORIES DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-Palmer. Graduates. Office 954 Vermont St. Phones. Office 115. Residence. 115K2 DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chiropratic advice and massage and massage Office Stubba Bldg. 1101 Masa ST. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761 DR. H. L. 'CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackson Building General Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217. F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodak L. E. Waterman and Coalkins Fountain Pens THE REXAL STORE 847 Mass. St. DRIL. REDING, F. A. U. Big. Eye, ear, nose, and mouth. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal work. Phone $12. JUST RECEIVED Largest and best stock of Hurds stationery in the city. A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St. JUST RECEIVED "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM SCHULZ 917 Mass St. Your Last Chance to Attend a Dance and Have Chuck's Orchestra Play For You At The "SENIOR CAKE WALK" May 15 Robinson Gym Make Your Date NOW Fortnightly Review. His famous Shakespeare, The Women of Shake-book is entitled "England or Ger- speare, and Life and Confessions of many." Other books are the Man Oscar Wilde. $1.50 the Couple Varsity - Bowersock 4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00 Today—Tuesday "A Fool and His Money" also Burton Holmes Travels Eugene O'Brien in Burton Holmes Travels Olive Thomas in also "Out Yonder" Mutt and Jeff Comedy AT BOTH THEATRES WEDNESDAY Viola Dana in "THE WILLOW TREE" Economy in Shoes is Buying the Best ch Occasion for Each Occasion To buy a single pair and wear them until they are shabby then buy another pair is not economy. The woman who practices economy, keeps her shoe wardrobe insuch a state that she has the correct shoe for each occasion. She spends less money, and is better shod than the haphazard buyer. Let us fit your feet with stylish, comfortable, and economical shoes. NEWMAN'S 805 Mass. St. WHAT man doesn't like his pipe? There's nothing whets your smoke desires like seeing a good pipe lying around. Because you know that in it is the only real smoke satisfaction. Your appetite will be doubly whetted if it is a W D C, because in W D C Pipes all the sweetness and mellowness of the genuine French briar is brought out by our own special seasoning process. Then, too, W D C Pipes are good to look at. The designs are pleasing and workmanship perfect. You'll agree with us that our craftsmen are accomplishing their purpose—to make pipes that are without peers in all the world. Ask any good dealer. Be sure and look for the Triangle trademark. It's a guarantee against cracking or burning through. WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES 9