THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF SAN FRANCISCO, CA - SUNY Polytechnic Associate Editor-in-Chief P. H. Hill Associate Editor Walter G. Heren Associate Editor-Telegram J. R. Williams Campus Editor Harlow Tibbets Telegraph Editor Alfred Graves Composer Charles W. Sport Editor Charles J. Slawson Platinum Platinum Donald M. Kramer BUSINESS STAFF BOARD MEMBERS BUSINESS STAFF Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr Henry B. McCury, Asst. Business Mgr Floyd Henkuhshi ... Circulation Mgr Adelaide Dick Marvin Harms Herbert Liffert Bavarla Shores Gilbert Swensen Brenton St. James Haven Luther Hangen Joosie Wyatt Johan K. Jalttier Burt E. Cochran Daniel C. Schmitz Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the acad- matic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 50 cents a month; 18 cents a week Entered as second-class mail mast Entered 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaas, 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 California, as part of the Department of Journalism. Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phones. Bell K, U. 25 and 66. Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66. The Daily Kavanah takes to picture the undergraduate life of the University than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no favorities; to charm charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiley Leeds; in all, to serve to the students of the University. MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1920. THE MONEY THE WAR MADE Today the United States boasts a three times as many millionaires as she did in 1914, and in surveying the factors that piled up these fortunes, it would seem that the war was the origin of most of them. It is true that they are the thickest war activities were greatest. New York has most of them, with 3,388, New England has 818, and all the other states of the East 1,267. In the grand total recorded of 6,654 in 1917, Nevada is the only state in the union not represented. These figures seem to point to the fact that America was therefore benefited greatly, financially, by her war with Europe, but it is significant that after America got into the war in 1917, new millionaires practically ceased to happen. In this survey, a man is officially called a millionaire whose income exceeds $100,000 a year. In a statistical grouping of the different professions 'salon-keepers, teachers, authors, actors and lawyers, are found among the newly rich manufacturers who turned out war materials are represented by 920 and 120 are of the agricultural group, which included producers of foodstuffs. Another very large group, closely related to affairs of the war, is that of corporation officials, among whom were 716 millionaires. WHERE SHOULD IT BE? The problem of where to locate the new stadium will soon be prominent in the public eye. As soon as the frost is permanently out of the ground, Prof. C. C. Williams, in charge of the plans, will begin making surveys as to a suitable location, and then the question that has come up several times before will call for immediate action. Should the new athletic field be on the present site of McCook Field, or should it be on the grounds south of the University? Much may be said for both sides of the question. The University is admitted due for great expansion. It would therefore be impossible to find room on McCook for all the篮球 diamonds, gridirons, tennis courts and other athletic plots that will be necessary. Taking the standard set by other large schools, the University should have an athletic preserve covering close to 200 acres. Ohio State recently put in fifty baseball diamonds, and Kansas should begin to think in similar figures in order to provide for the succeeding generations of students. Running tracks and tennis courts should be as near the gymnasium as possible, so the southern location would perhaps be the better of the two. However, a new gymnasium will be necessary before more many years if the enrolment continues to increase. It is not unlikely that one building for men and another for women will be necessary. Hence the stadium should be planned with a possible new gymnasium in mind. The Yale Bowl is built on land never used before for athletic purposes, fag from the University buildings. Transportation facilities are good, however, which could scarcely be said of any possible location at Lawrence other than McCook Field. Readiness of access from the University proper, the student district, and the city are strong points in favor of McCook. It is not necessary to have the athletic fields near the stadium, so it may be possible to reach a compromise by building the stadium on McCook Field and putting the other grounds on the southern location. The question is one on which much may be said from both sides. It will soon become a timely one, for the stadium is to be in readiness for the 1921 Missouri game here. Students, whose views in the matter will be considered by the committee in charge of the work, should begin forming opinions on the question. NOTHING LIKE IT The March wind doth blow and the Mount Orcades have to be roped in their beds on such nights as those last week to keep from being thrown out bodily during the rapid transit service from one room to the other. Little do the dwellers in the valley realize what great opportunities for naval training they are missing. Only those who live on the Hill really experience the roll of deep sea waves on dry, very dry, land. Certainly the ocean itself could not afford many more thrills than those which are experienced when a thunderous gust of wind strikes your domicile and starts every window quivering and shivering as though it were having a nervous chill. It is bad enough for the timid person who does not raise his window more than a hand's width. But 'tis the fresh air fern, who puts every window up as far as it will go, that gets the full benefit of the breezes. He elipses to his bed as a drowning man clings to a straw. For a time he clutches at the old and various furnishings of his room as they dart past him, thinking that he might in some way alleviate the disasters which are being wrought to his personal belongings. But he soon grows tired of making such futile efforts—and, at last, securing himself to his alleged couch of rest, he jerkingly falls asleep. And, take our word for it, there's nothing like taking your consonant. And, take our word for it, there's othing like taking your constitutional chile you sleep. CO-OPERATION IS NECESSARY Let us remember the old grads—and let them think of us. There is no doubt that we need each other, so why not make the ties that bind the alumni to the students tighter and more permanent? Students too frequently forget that they do not possess a capacity large enough to do all the things necessary to the progress of the University. They live too much in themselves, become narrow, do not recognize a big thing when it is before them and see the University only in the years while they are there. The past does not mean as much to them as it should. On the other hand, the past is all that carries significance to some of the graduates. The receiving of their degrees seems to sever the bonds between them and their alma mater. They draw apart from the active school life and feel, in a few years, that things have changed so since they were students that they have nothing in common with their followers. Such is not true of all students or of all graduates but it is true of enough of them that the present and past members of the University are not joined in such a manner that they can do their best work together. The young students must find means by which they can grow closer in touch with the older ones. And the alumni must do all in their power to keep themselves closely connected with their old interests. Only by working hand in hand will the plan of both be accomplished. Ye Good Old Days The bust of Miss Louise May Alcott in the reading room of Spooner Library was given to the University by F. E. Elwalt, the sculptor, who made it for K. U; at the request of a friend of both the University and of Miss Louise May Alcott, he gave her for nearly twenty years, having been unvoiled on December 7, 1900. Several years before the burt was made a gentleman to whom the chronicles of that day refer to only as "the Honorable Mr. Sanborn of New York" visited in Lawrence as the guest of Alfred Whitman. Both were childhood friends of Miss Alcott; in fact, Mr. Whitman was the original of Mrs. Alcott, and he quietly discussed what Mia Alcott would think of the University, and through this means Mr. Sanborn became much interested in K. U. On his return to New York, Mr. Sanborn interested the sculptor, F. E. Elwell, in the idea of making a bust of Miss Alcott and giving it to the University. Mr. Elwell fell in with the suggestion and did so. He came west with the bust and was present at its unveiling. Mr. Whitman and Mr. Elwell spoke at the deflection, telling of his life during his adolescence with young people and of how she would have liked to know the students of the University of Kansas. Prof. E. M. Hopkins received the bust on behalf of the University. THE PROFESSOR AS A RADICAL Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, in his recent annual report of Columbia University, in which he dealt with the teaching staff of over one thousand and a student enrollment of 18,432, had a good deal to say about the criticised level at academic teachers for not being such thing else than they are. On the whole, Doctor Butler comes to their defense not only as men worthy of the institutions with which he works but also to a larger recognition from the public and to a larger renunciation for splendid services well rendered. In addition, in discussing a matter now very much to the fore, here as elsewhere, he has this to say: "It is quite fashionable to attack university teachers, as unduly radical and revolutionary. The truth is that the radicals and revolutionaries among them are so few that they are very conspicuous. The university teacher, on the contrary, is usually very conformal; very solid minded, and very difficult to understand a new idea or a new project. The history of the development of any important university will amply illustrate this fact. The notion that some university professors are dangerously radical because their salaries are not large enough is more than usually complimentary. Such a view pushes the economic interpretation of history pretty far. The man who will change politics in a political subjects because his salary is doubled is made of pretty poor stuff, and such a man need not trouble anyone very seriously." The presentation of the freedom from extreme or anti-social views of the average college faculty coming from a man like Doctor Butler is a most impressive tribute to the general headness of the average college professor. Indeed, Doctor Butler also pointed out that the most significant thing in American life within the last decade is "the number and variety of contacts that the professor has established with the practical affairs of life." And he continued as follows: "The fact of the matter is that the university teacher has some time since ceased to belong to a class apart, to an isolated group leading a life carefully protected and hedged about from contact with the world of affairs. The university teacher is everywhere as adviser, as guide, as administrator; he is always over a constantly widening field, so his influence marks the increasing interpretation of the university and practical life. Indeed, the training in practical affairs than that which the business of a modern university affords." If there were any doubt about this appreciation being in accordance with the facts, the magnificent, practical record that the professors made during the war in military and civilian life would more than justify Doctor Butter's opinion and permit a more balanced view of what the professor is playing today in the advancement of the country, those practical men who are ready to call him a "radial" to the contrary. - Philadelphia Public Ledger. Mrs. O'Brien—Yis. Th' only time it's quiet here is. Whin the trucks go by 'an drown th' noise —London Answers. Mrs. Flynn—The neighborhood seems a bit noisy. Mrs. O'Brien. If Noah had been told some day The ocean would be dry, He'd chirp, "How do you get that way?" And wink the other eye. —St. Paul Pioneer-Press. "There's a big cry now for the new woman." And wink the other eye. "I see a lot of girls are having themselves painted over."—K. C. Journal. Martha Washington Candy At The University Book Store Easter Cards And TEACHERS WANTED FOR PERFECT BREAD use Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY. Central Educational Bureau ZEPHYR MADE CLEAN SOLD CLEAN Ask Your Grocer! Bakery 6th and Mass. 824 Metropolitan Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo.. W. J. Hawkins, Manager St. Louis Mo SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA@ AMERICA'S GREATEST TOURING ORGANIZATION. Symphony Orchestra. BRILLIANT CHORUS. SUBSTAR SITE SETTINGS. With an ALL STLL CARST Including: STELLA D METTE, ROSINA TZOTI, GUSEPPE AGOSTINI, MARIO VALLE, PIETRO DE BIASI, NATALE CERVI. GAETANO MEROLV, Conductor. BOWERSOCK THEATRE ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY,MARCH 26 "CARMEN" Orchestra $2.50 & $2.00 Balcony $2.00 & $1.50 Gallery $1.00 ADVANCE SALE opens Tuesday, March 23, at PRICES: Bizet's Resplendent Masterpiece ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE No Telephone Reservations WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Por Rent For Rent For Sale Lost Found Help Wanted Situation Wanted upon application. Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash. Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kas as Business Office Mail Orders Now Classified Advertising Rates **RATEING STATES** Minimum charge one cent on 25c. up to fifteen cents, two 25c. up to five cents, two 50c. up to five cents, five inertions 50c. Fifteen inertions 50c. Inertions 35c. three inertions 35c. Five words up, one cent word. First inertion one-half cent word. First inertion one-half cent word. Classified card rates given upon application. Classified card rates given upon application. **bookkeeping** TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CLASSIFY LOST - Yesterday fromfountain, pen in newspaper folder, the library. Had gold clip 1332 Mass. 1050 Black. OOM—for one girl at 1340 Tenn. Call 2498 White. 113-3-262. LOST-Pocketbook brown tooled leather. Between Chancellor's office and Innes Wednesday. Valued as keepsake. Reward. Phone. 114.344-2722 FOR RENT--Room for boys, with sleeping porch privileges. 919 Ind. Phone 1125. 111-5-261 H. HUTCHINSON. Dentist. Pall e 185, 308 Perkins Bldg. W. W. JONES, A., M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, a surgery, and gynecol. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bld. Residence, Suite 1210. Obie Street. Both she is 35. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex- clusive optometrist). Eye exams. glasses made; office 1025 Mass. JOB PRINTING----B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass. J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough's. DR. H. L. "CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackade Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217. CHIROPRACTORS DR. C. B. ALRIGHT—chiropratic adjustments and massage. Office Stubb Dldg. 1161 Mass. St. Phone 1531, Residence Phone 1761 CHILIPHERACUTORS DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmette Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St. Phones. Office 115. Residence. 115K2 DRHL. REDING, F. A. U. Bidg, Eyes, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and towel work. Phone 511. Eastmina Rodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. PROTCH The College Tailor F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. VARSITY - TODAY TUESDAY Ethel Clayton IN "YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP" Also Burton Holmes' Travels Wednesday--Both Theatres Thursday--Varsity Only Mary Pickford IN "Part of the Hills" Admission 28 cents and 17 cents War Tax Included SHIRLEY MASON in "Her Elephant Man"A Late Release Mutt and Jeff Comedy BOWERSOCK TUESDAY ONLY YOUR G R O K Clothes Cleaned and Preserved is a saving Garments called for and delivered Call Fraker or Eaton THE STUDENT CLEANERS Houk's Barber Shop Phone 499 BONEDRY WILLARD THREAD RUBBER Batteries Come That Way W E Have Your Size in Stock Carter Tire & Battery Co. Phone 1300 1009 Mass. "Chuck" Schofstall and 5 of his jazzy JAZZ ARTISTS will make the COLLEGE FRIDAY, HOP APRIL 9 At The Gym