PAGE TWO THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1920 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSA Editor-in-Chief Jessie Elemensch Associate Editor Alice Van Dyck New York Editor Peter Fellman New York Editor Peter Fellman Trophographer Robert Silimone Trophographer Robert Silimone Binder Editor Ethaniel Gunther Binder Editor Ethaniel Gunther Choreographer Norman Hale Choreographer Norman Hale Business Manager ---- 11. Richard McParlans Warren C. Greenhill Lawrence Flower Lawrence G. Greenhill Vavinn Kundall Mary D. Greenhill Douglas T. Greenhill Hilton Hite Donna T. Greenhill Business Manager ... H, Richard McMartin Editorial Department ... K, U, 23 Business Department ... K, U, 6 Entered as second-degree mail master item 1425, September 30, 1973, at the University of Kansas, under the act of Kans. in 1973. It was not authorized for circulation and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Kans., from the Faculty of the Department of Kans., at Kans. THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 1926 WHAT NEXT? "Thank Heaven, the election is over." Was this the candidate's statement, the politician's or the voter's? Easily any one's, but probably the heartfelt expression of them all. At least the Hill is back to its normal status with the exception of a few prognosis here and there discuss the "life" or "nand" of the situation. Yes, the election is over now, but what of it? The council this year under the established parties has had its ups and downs as usual, now and then faltering and blundering and again making commendable steps. Variety dances have been dealt with, student discipline undertaken, traffic regulations passed and wint not. In brief, everything from tails to But now this council is out, what of it? One of the old line parties has withdrawn from the field, the second finds itself with only one third voting strength in the legislative seats. The new party with its non-committal platform holds; the balance of power in the governing halls of K. U. Sweeping and drastic changes could be made or the year might be spent with roll call or adjournment, and still no campaign pledges would be broken. The HII is waiting. Let us hope it is for a year of constructive and progressive measures on the part of the legislative, judicial and executive body of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas. THE EVER BURNING FLAME At first glance it would seem that the independents lost the election-their candidate was the cheerleader Let your imagination carry you back to the University of two decades ago. A group of Hill men have had one of their customary "beer drink" and have also had a little more than beer. During the little spree following they pull up all the corn in one farmer's field. Certainly the action was not much appreciated by the farmer—nor were many other actions of the students approved by the public; and incidents might be cited to show that the colony had been in dismay in his words, in his wretches, not his education. The fact that the youth of yesterday broke rules and customs the same as the youth of today might be used by some to prove that the "old man" was quite a devil in his day and since he came out of it others would, or it might be used directly to justify the actions of the youth of today. It does neither! It indicates that there has been for some time a problem between youth and age, a problem of conciliation. Whether the rules and customs adhered to by "age" are poorly founded or youth is wrong does not alter the fact that there is a problem. In that sense there is an ever-burning flame, for youth to old age has always been startling, shocking. In another light the flame in "inspiring youth" is put there every so often by some who notice the actions of youth, decide they are worse than adults, and learn about the awful conditions now, as if they had never existed before. "Flaming youth" is a state of mind; that youth with its follies, follies, and problems has been with us a long time. Rome is 2,580 years old today. More than one million Italians will swarm the seven hills to celebrate this birthday anniversary. For this one means more than any other to the present generation. Above all, Benito Mussolini will be necklaced "Cesare of Modern Rome." AMBITIOUS ROME Home is to be the imperial empire that it was more than two thousand years ago. Today the people begin the restoration. Musemilani will look on, knowing that the fascinat- deries that the seed of empile shall not fall upon barren land will show the first real signs of growth. The hopes of fascism for the future; children, young men and women, will march in parades before Mussolini. Soon after that the entire population will devote itself to destroying houses so that the relics of the ancient city may be preserved in fitting manner. Work on a new avenue will be started, and King Victoria Emanuel will lay the corner stone of a monument to those who died in the war. Mussolini rejoices. His ambitions are beginning to take form. Should his hopes be for the Italian people and not for himself, he will be one of Rome's great leaders to go into history. But Rome does not like selfish imperialists. Neither do certain classes of Italians like any kind of ambition which requires hard work for realization. The modern empire is being launched today with Murcaldai at the helm and the more than a million persons on the seven bills as immediate passengers. Mussolini, fascism and imperialism are synonymous today in Rome. Tourist trade and special tourist rates should swing to the Philippines now. "CLEAN-UP TIME" Jim Bidgeman, from out Skeeter Holley way, came to town Saturday to get his annual spring haircut and shave. His spring "clean-up" confirms the fact that spring cleaning days are with us. An advertiser warned in last week that "fraternities and secretiaries need cleaning up" and the back yard of the grocery store at Fourteenth and Massachusetts has been raked and the accumulated trash of the winter has been removed. Campus Fords are receiving their spring coats of yellow and blue and red and green paint, and canelets are out shining and polishing their craft. Even the hard working landlady has been out raking up the yard and cleaning away the accumulated old papers and varnish and this last week of pleasant weather. It only remains for the mayor or the Chancellor or the Student Council or the W. S. G. A. or some other equally wise and august authority to prosecute the order for us to all indulge in "Spring Clean-up Week" to confirm the suspicion that spring housecleaning is here with a vengeance. The political game on the Hill might well be explained to one who does not understand it as "a game of tag." Seats Reserved Now at the Round Corner Drug Store for "THE MESSIAH" Sunday, April 25th 8:00 P. M. - Robinson Farm "HIAWATHA" Thursday, April 29th 8:00 P.M. - Robinson Gym and Important Notice - If tickets are purchased NOW both concerts may be had for $1.50 but if purchased at the door the rights of the concerts the admission price will be $1.50 to each concert. Initiation at 7:26 Friday, April 23, in room 5, east Administration building. C.R. GARVEY, President. Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:30 a.m. Copy received at the Charleston office until 11:30 a.m. Val. Vul. Thursday, April 29, 1996 No. 128 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Plain Tales From the Hill PHOTOSHOP --of utmost economy—very attractive to young folks—5-7 wks. $395 up. Viral Misc. April 22, 1976 No. 103 BETA CII SIGMA: A junior woman recommends a new way to get your date to buy a drink. She walks along home from the library at night. They were walking along slowly, drinking the beauties of the right. Just as she was enjoying young things glanced into the sky. "Look at the big dipper," she urged, and then added, reflectively, "it makes me feel so thirsty." What could the poor man do after that? Of Course You Can Go to "What kind of an Indian are you going to be in the Karnival?" one security girl was healed to ask another, an Indian maid, of course," was the reply. EUROPE 50 Skolconda Inexpensive Tours un- der the management of an old-enhanced American company. 59 to 18 days—routes including Scotland, Ireland, many countries, Switzerland, Italy, Ireland, Norway June to September. $89 up. STUDENT TOURS GATES TOURS 225 13th Avenue, New York City E. C. Spencer, Phone 1488 1014 Mile 26, Lawrence New York University School of Retailing Experience in New York's, Newark's and Brooklyn's largest department stores. Store service linked with classroom instruction. M.S. in Retailing granted on completion of one year of graduate work. -- Fall Term Opens September 16, 1926 -at — Summer School July 6 to August 13, 1926 — Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write Dr. Norris A. Brise, Director, Washington Square E., New York City. Suits Reduced! We're closing out all remaining suits! There are only nine in all. Suits that commend themselves to those who want distinction, for in tailoring, styling and details of trimming, they are above the average. All tweeds are imported materials. If you find your size included here be sure to come in tomorrow and choose your suit, as these prices will move them out in a hurry. Black and white check illustrated is a copy of the original Sally Milgrim model of the Mae Murray suit. Size 18. Formerly $55.00. $39.75 One black hairline double-bronsted model in size 18. Formally $22.50 $24.75 One black hailine single-breasted model in size 38. Formally: $23.50 $24.75 One twn tweed mixture with belt in size 18. Former marked $42.50. $32.50 One gray tweed with vests front in size 16. Formerly priced $22.50 $24.75 One gray tweed in a size 16. Waa formerly $29.75 $21.75 One tan tweed with attractive line pattern in material. Size 18. Formerly $29.75. $21.75 One tan twed in attractive imported mixture, size 36. Formerly $29.75 $21.75 One gray tweed, imported material, size 16. Formerly $28.75 $21.75 - SECOND FLOOR - LAWRENCE Business College Suiting You—That's My Business CHULZ THE TAILOR Ters special courses in bookkeeping, sortand, typewriting, banking, etc. Lawrence, Kansas. SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST. Where will we see you fellows? If it's time to eat we'll be Moore's GEORGE'S LUNCH Indigo Blue Fountain Pens $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Phone 678 They're Here Fischer's Dogs They're Hot Those Super-Collegiate Shoes for girls 88. 50 B-r-o-a-d-e-r Toes, Shorter Vamps, Street Soles Walking Heels, a combination of light tans. Pumps, Oxfords, Straps. Otto Fischer PACHACAMAC Your Sun has set. Shades of John Montieth and Earl McKinney "Rest in Peace" Ike Massey Bill Reilly Bion Kohler 1