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THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1925
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Editor in Chief
Alfred A. Von Erichsen
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Banksy Editor
Russell Wintershall
New Editor
Iacob Biber
New Editor
Iacob Biber
Robert Hawkins
Nunt Editor
George Athen
Nunt Editor
Bayard Nathan
Fuchsach Editor
Nathan Nathan
214
BOARD MEMBERS
Warren Gitek
Warner Wave
Wipers Wipers
Kim Khushali
Kim Khushali
Clint Clint
Douglas Thobert
Bernard Ball
Ethan Boardall
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Entered as second-student, male Master Sis-
tle. Received Bachelor's degree in repe-
cee, Kansas, under the curse of March, 1987.
Published in the afternoon, two times a week
in *The Journal of the University*
Department of Journalism of the University
of Kansas, from the Front of the Department
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1925
SPEAKERS MUST BE LABELED
Although none could take issue with Col. Carl F. White, who spoke at the Y. M. C. A. open forum last night, on the fact that all speakers who are brought to the campus should be thoroughly investigated and labeled, nevertheless, a large part of the audience left the meeting with an unsatisfied feeling as to the authenticity of Mr. White's sources of information.
He quoted at length from numerous pamphlets and bulletins not all of which can be relied on too heavily for other than propaganda.
Mr. White's speech was read, and after it was finished he had little to add. The nature of questions asked as well as that of the answers returned was unsatisfactory, in light of the fact that the students were seeking the truth about the controversy of freedom of speech on the campus. Chancellor Lindley concluded the framework for the tiktik on the youth of today and in faith, in them, but agreed to the necessity of knowing thoroughly the pedigree of campus speakers, and then letting the audience judge their merits.
"THE SURVIVAL OF THE LUCKIEST"
*The Y. M, C. A. is to be congratulated on the fair and unprejudiced manner in which both sides of questions have been presented, for it is only after intelligent judging of all sides that rational thought is gained, and the "Y" is doing its part toward this end.
The rate of slings in the United States last year was a little better than one in 10,000, according to insurance statistics. That is twice as high as the rate in Italy—where bandit and black hand plots are supposed to be a part of the daily routine.
The recent renewal of the Herrin feud, resulting in the snuffing out of around a half dozen lives, serves firmly to bring to our attention the state in which our "ultra-civilized" nation is wallowing.
There was a day when a murder with a national event. It received notice in nearly every newspaper in the country. Now, with 12,000 killings a year, murders have become so numerous that only spectacular local slayings receive much space from the press.
"James Gordon Bennett, famous editor, is credited with saying, 'It's no news if a dog bites a man, but if a man bites a dog, it is news.' We are fast coming to the place where the newspaper story of a whole day without a murder will constitute a big scoop in America.
IT'S REALLY HERE
Yep, it's here. The house next door is being shingled and the coed who lives there is being re-shingled. The boys are playing ball in the lot across the street. Sasanfra tea is becoming a more important part of the boarding house diet. The Relaxes are coming home. Some wagons are out after our drive. We are momentarily awaiting a report of the daring one who will be the first to announce a plunge into Potter Lake. And surely the straw hat frozen in a cake of ice will soon greet us at the campus entrance.
But there are two things which really cinch it. The peanut politicians are getting out their paint can and torchlights and "Bum" has offered bets on the opening games. Yes sir, Spring is really here at last.
"THANKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE"
The stage curtain at the K. U. Karnival last Saturday night afforded the audience a great deal of amusement between nets. One advertisement, especially, which read, "Leave Your Riges at the Adanna House Where They Are Safe," was the butt of many headphones worn by mature students it brought back memories of fifteen and twenty years ago, when horse rires were in style.
These students will experience more peignant memories when they reend of the recent auction sale of rig in Lizhera, Mo. Which once were valued at $30,000, being under the hammer for 45 hours, could be used for chicken hovers.
Time was when these rings carried the most important families in town on pleasure trips, and were objects of greater care and pride than many of our automobiles today. Young men and women of the present age probably rode beside their parents in two-seated surveys with fringed tops, (if they were fortunate enough) and received a far greater thrill than a spin in a Ford or even a Cadillac would give them now.
Little girls, who are probably sophisticated college coeds of today, argued and even fought with the little boys next door over the question of whose papa had the best rig or surrey, and were often punished for her naughtiness by not being allowed to ride that day. But the old order changet. Who knows but what the Rolley Roles of today will be sold for a song, and this generation's grandchildren will look back on the age of autes as they whiz about the ether in their airships?
THE NEW PARTY
A new party has put a ticket in the field for the spring election. It had its beginnings in an organization of non-party men who were sponsoring an independent candidate, for cheerleader.
Wait the withdrawal of the press Mask party from Hill politics this spring, it began to look as if Pachacampe would have easy sailling. The club of non-organization men evidently saw the gop and have filled it. Whether the new party shall prove a credit to the Hill political system remains to be seen. Few outside the inner circles of the two old parties have approved of the system as it has been conducted, but the fact that the independent ticket was picked in a convention of 200 men would make it appear to be a step toward better politics.
Where will we see you fellows?
If it's time to eat we'll be
at
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Students at Northwestern University have recently conducted a novel survey in order to determine just how their time was spent. For a whole week, 3,000 men and women kept a record of each minute act, whether sitting, standing, or playing. Results of the survey are to be announced later.
HOW WE SPEND IT
Meanwhile, there is no reason we
everyone cannot conduct his own little
survey right here at Kansas.
Wouldn't it be illuminating to know
just how our day is spent? The time
we consumed looking for that collar
button or in trying out a new mode
of facial decoration might be first
listed. Then our harsh dutch to school
after a few bites of breakfast, a
enacal conversation with a friend, the
cup in class, the little chat with the
teacher, the laughter, the crumbling for a quit, the half-hour
in locating a library book, a baseball game, the stop at the soft-drink counter, would all follow.
And our evenings? A stroll about the campus, a meeting, a play practice, a "nineMovie," perhaps an "snappy" date, a few moments of meditation, and there might even be wedged in there just an hour or so of study.
The results of a survey such as this would be enlightening. It might even be possible that some startling facts would be brought out, such as—"University of Kansas students prove exception to rule; study takes up most of their time."
The "Van York" Collar on sale
$5
A Soft Hat
With a $10 Look for Only
Of course, this is not a $10
hat because a $10 hat would
be fine quality, though this one
is fine enough for any man—
which it is with a $10 hat,
because a $10 hat would look
nothing better.
Other Felt Hats at $4 and less
For Over 36 Years
Clothes of Merit for Less
Regular meeting tonight at 7:30 sharp in Fraser basement. Everybody at.
WALKER A. GREENFIELD, President.
Bhundamathi will meet tonight in the *i* (x) room, central Administration building, at 9:30 a.m. It is important that every member be present.
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| Vol. VII | Thursday, April 15, 1926 No. 157 |
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SMITHING HILL CIRCLE
RHADAMANTHI;
Sigma Delta Chi will meet tonight in the Kanman news room at 7:30 for referral of the Gloucestershire Banquet. Every member must be present.
SIGMA DELTA CHI:
Quill Club will hold a joint meeting with Rhadamuthi in central Administration building, at 7:30 tonight. Doctor Nelson will speak. Refreshments will be served.
VIRGINIA SIEAF,
Quill Club will hold a joint meeting with Rhadamuthi in central Administration building, at 7:30 tonight. Doctor Nelson will speak. Refreshments will be served.
VIRGINIA SIEAF,
QUILL CLUB:
Faculty members of Baltimore-Wal-
hame college, Bergen, Ohio, have
prevailed on the dancing which has
prevailed at that institution since its
There will be a pet-retirement meeting of candidates, friends and moms on Sunday afternoon, April 16, at the Acorn House at 3 o'clock in the morning. For more information, visit www.acornhouse.org.
SMILING BILL CLUB:
founding 80 years ago, President Storms has agreed to abide by the ruling of the faculty although he is an opponent of student dancing.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
DICK MULLINS
for
Business Manager 1927 Jayhawker
"For Better Japhawkers"
KEN FITCH
for
Business Manager 1927 Jayhawker
Non-Partisan Absolutely Independent Non-Political "The Committee *" * * * feats, of course, that all of the candidate endorsed are capable of editing and managing the 1527 Joyhawker, though recognizing that Fitch has the decided advantage of greater experience."—A statement by the Joyhawker Advisory Board in the Daily Kansas, April 12.
Should Qualifications Count?
1. Given highest recommendation of all candidates by Jayhawker Advocate Board. (Sunnah)
Advisory Board. (See above.)
Advertising Manager 1925 Jawhawker.
1. Assistant Manager 1924 Javahower
2. Assistant Business Manager 1924 Javahower
4. The only candidate old enough to sign a legal binding contract.
4. Record Advertising Sales 1925 Jayhawkier.
5. Present Advertising Messages, Wearers.
6. Present Advertising Manager, Weaver's.
7. Advertising Salesman Wichita H. S. publications.
Travel for yearly holidays experience before entering college.
9. Travel to New York City. Arbizu Coffee Co. with 32 conservative months of high sales.
10. Only candidate with 2 years experience on The Jayhawker.
CLOTHES for the Relays-for
10. Only candidate with 2 years experience on the雅虎手记.
11. Candidate having studied advertisements in journalism department
12. *Advertising salesman for University Daily Kansan,
13. "A" and "B" student*
"A National Prize-Winning Jayhawker for 1927"
Glad to show you!
Suits
Blue Coats
Knickers
Soft Collar Shirts
Hats
Neckwear
Topcoats
White Trousers
Golf Hose
Sweaters
Fancy Hose
Caps
It is Time to Clean Up
at the Fraternity and Sorority houses
We would like to show you our Lawn Mowers —ball-bearing; self-adjusting bearing; no attention whatever required; self-sharpening. Prices on Ball-Bearing Mowers;
16-inch cutter, 8-inch wheel, 4 blades ... $ 9.60
16-inch cutter, 9-inch wheel, 4 blades ... $11.15
16-inch cutter, 10%-inch wheel, 4 blades ... $13.00
And as high as $23.25
We have a good line of Step Ladders, Wallpaper Cleaner, Mops, Polish, Wax, Paints and Varnishes. Call us by phone—we deliver.
AT THE RED FRONT
Overton Hdw. & Variety
Phone 67
A Non-Partisan Candidate
1029 Mass.
CHARLIE HAINES for
BUSINESS MANAGER 1927 JAYHAWKER
Qualified
For Editor OF THE 1927 JAYHAWKER Clifford Anderson
As candidate for the editor of the Jayhawker, I have the highest recommendations of the Jayhawker Advisory Board, the present Editor, the Business Manager, and the Editor and Business Manager of the 1925 Jayhawker. My Qualifications are as follows:
3. Highest recommendations of Jushawker Advisory Board, (See below).
L. First Assistant Editor of the 1926 Jayhawker
4. Only candidate with two years experience on Jaihawker staff.
6. Two years on editorial staff of prize winning Abilene High School Annual.
5. Assistant Business Manager Abileno High School paper, Second in State contest.
7. A journalism major; on the Kansas news force; trained and equipped for the position.
"The committee * * * * feels, of course, that all of the candidates endorsed are capable of editing and managing the 1927 Jayhawker, though recognizing that Anderson how the decided advantage of greater experience,"—A statement by the Jayhawker Advisory Board in the Daily Kauran, April 12.
EDITOR, 1927 JAYHAWKER
MURRAY DANGLADE
QUALIFICATIONS
1. Assistant to the Editor of the 1926 Jayhawker
2. Administration Board 1926 Jayhawker
3. Four years experience on the Webb City, Mo., "King-Jack," the annual that took three first state prizes and second national prize, during his editorship.
a. Photographic editor, 1920-21
b. Circulation manager, 1921-22
c. Assistant editor, 1922-23
d. Editor-in-chief, 1923-24
"ON MERIT ALONE'
tive
be man"
qualin-
candi-
out,
at-