PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1925 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University Editor-In-Chief Carl Coffell Associate Editor Jennifer Stiles Editor-in-Call James Holmes Sunday Booker John D. Montgomery Telephone Editor Todd Kessler Crew Wife Grette Winz Mary Filan Cyril Sprague Foster Singer Rose Hunt Holt Harper Nathan Bolter Joe Anderson Fredrick McKenzie Finished filming Fred Graff Jacqueline Lapine Finished filming Jacqueline Lapine Business Manager...ooha Floyd McCombs Aask, Bae, Mgrs...Carl Coffelt, Robert Hill Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Extent as recorded as mail-master September 1, 2004. Mail-master to the University of Kansas, under the order of March 1, 2017 and on Sunday morning at week and on Sunday morning by students in the Press of Journal and the Press of the Journal of Journal. PHONES Editorial department K. U. 22 Business department K. U. 64 SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1925 OUR MOTHERS Welcome, mother! For years you have waited at home for us. You have always been there to welcome us. The Joys and pleasures of home have all centered around you. Now we welcome you to our second home. We want you to like it and our surroundings. You are our guests today. Gcad and bad things have been said of our University. That is only natural, after all. But we want you to judge for yourselves. We are not on dews parade. We are just at home to you. Our campus is ready in its spring-time garden to welcome you. Our buildings are open to show you where we work. Our houses are open to show you where we live and play. Most important of all, our hearts are open to you. We appreciate you; we honor you. We realize that without you and without those asideold women who came before you, this University could never have been. We realize that without your care and guidance we should never be enjoying the privileges and opportunities which we are enjoying today. And so it is with a spirit of gratitude and love that we are at home to you today. Welcome, mothers! Now that the reds have been put to rout by boy's week and the speeches on the Constitution, the Rotarians and Bigger and Better Americans' Association should feel 'better' until next May day. If our birth rate keeps increasing and death rate decreasing as in 1924, we will soon have a reason for limiting immigration that other nations will understand. ELIMINATE BLUE MONDAY It's hard to study on Sunday. Most students would admit this. Some way or other the entire day seems to be disorganized and it's hard to find time or opportunity to prepare Monday's lessons. If there is time, a quiet place for study is to many students unavailable. There are friends running in and out and informal chatter to distract even the most serious minded. Why not keep Watson hall open on Sundays? Many a harassed and weary student might find then the quiet which they have sought so long on "the day of rest" which for so many is not a "day of rest". Lessons might be prepared diligently and without the interruptions attendant with most people's events at Sunday study. Books need not be checked out, but there seems to be no valid reason why a quiet place for study should be denied to those who desire it—even on Sunday. Blue Monday might then be effect tively eliminated. "Enjoy yourself; take life as it comes," advices Henry Ford. That was all right once, Henry; but now that your creation has blossomed in the millions and the Henry fless have started popping, "take death as it comes would sound more appropriate. If you want to know what an uneary chair is, ask a man who has slid into one preparatory to being quizzed or electrocised. It appears that the sight and smell of the garbage controversy is soon to leave the front pages of Kansas City newspapers. THE CITIZEN AND THE LAW The United States is usually credited with being capable of doing anything that it sets out to do. There is, however, one glaring exception which embarrasses Americans who are away from home, and that is the lawlessness which is prevalent throughout the country. Nowhere else in the world unless it be Russia, the Bulkans or China, is there more crime to be contended with by the authorities. Why does this condition exist in this country? One reason is the attitude of the American citizens toward their own laws. In this country the business of breaking the law is made a game by everyone except the police. If a convict escapes from the penitentiary or a thief eludes pursuing officers the crowd is usually with the criminal. Quite often, although not always, the crowd does not even aid the police in its search for law-breakers, but delights in the vain efforts made by them to find their quarry. There are laws on the statute books now that do not help in the betterment of the morale of the citizone. One is the anticigarette law which is in force in some of the states of the union. Some laws are the subjects of many of the jests heard in the vaudeville houses and are widely broken. Violation of these laws causes disrespect for other laws and so the attitude of the American citizen. If we are going to keep these laws on the statute books we should force them to the letter but if we don't want them we shouldn't violate them but rather remove them. It is within the power of the citizen to uphold the laws which he helps put on the statute books. When the citizen breaks the law he is lowering his own standards. And now Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania has just signed a bill which will make it compulsory to have finger or footprints registered on baby babies. We thought the Bertillon system was for convicts; they must start early in the Quaker state. Denver police in Hearing on Graft—handmade. Why do newspapers persist in printing such stale stuff. At last, a girl has been discovere with her heart on the right side. With Sargent joining their ranks about all of our great men, except the Kansas City Star's editors, are fighting for peace and the world court. At the Concert --in the afternoon program, "Suite Primeval" by Skilton, based on Indian melodies, was most popular with the audience, as well as most interesting. The six selections which compose this piece are orally beautiful "Surise Song" to the swift, brilliant rhythms of the "Moccasin Game" and the primitive, half-barricade sweep of "War Dance." Mozart's "Symphony in E flat major" was executed with skill and precision, and the "Hungarian Lost Dialogue" a technique and interpretation that was delightful. By Ruth Lawless The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mary Verbrugge, appeared in two concerts Friday in the Roman gymnasium. The orchestra was assisted by Miss Mare Tiffany, soprano, from the Metropolitan Grand Oreola Company. Friday's concerts marked the seventh and eighth appearance of the symphony in Lawrence, whose coming is always looked forward to with keen anticipation on the part of music lovers. In the evening program, Doverk, symphony "From the New World" was probably the greatest number. The slow, legato phrases of the largo movement are notably lovely, furnished a contrast of pachard with the adagio. It is unfortunate that the afternoon program could not have been so arranged as to offer greater interest to children, since a large number from the Lawrence schools were guests. The four numbers which composed the program were all long, difficult selections, and with the exception of "Suite Primaleval" were not adapted to children's appreciation. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m. Vol. VI. Sunday, May 3, 1925 No. 173 CAPS AND GOWNS FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS The Committee on Caps and Gowns for the senior class has kindly consented to take care of the orders for caps and gowns for those securing degrees in the Graduate School at the coming ceremony. Orders he taken on the first floor of central Hall may be made on May 4, 5 and 6, or received degress this June should be accepted at that time unless they have made other provisions for securing the proper costume. E. B. STOUFFER, Dean of Graduate School. LECTURE ON INDIAN MUSIC: LECTURE ON INDIAN IN MONTANA Lecture on Indian music to the class in Social Environmental Education, at 4:30 Monday. May 4, in the auditorium of the administration building. Persons interested, whether belonging to the class or not, are invited to attend. F. W. BLACKMAR. WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC: The regular meeting of Women's Pan-Hellenic will be held at 4:30 Monday, May 4, at the Kappa house. ALICE VENEZA, President. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS: STUDENTS There will be a meeting of the Students Volunteer group at 4:30 Sunday afternoon in the First Methodist church. ORVILLE WALTERS, Pres. GERMAN They will be a meeting of the German Club Monday afternoon, May 4, in 1913 Fraser hall. Everyone cordially invited. ELSA. SCHAFER, President. Week End Specials TWO FLAVOR BRICKS Fresh Strawberry and Pineapple Sherbet Chocolate Chip and Orange Sherbet Honey Dew and Pineapple Sherbet Vanilla and Grape Sherbet Grape and Caramel Nut Vanilla and Chocolate Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Black Walnut ONE-FLAVOR BRICKS Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate Black Walnut Honey Dew SHERBETS Orange Fresh Strawberry Lemon Grape Pineapple Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. PHONE 697 202 W. SIXTH A Complete Meal Well Balanced Vegetables Choice of Seven Meats Dessert And Drinks Included ..All for 35c:. BUY A MEAL TICKET AND SAVE 10 PER CENT College Inn Jayhawk Cafe PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED CALL 218 A Letter to Seniors-- When you step up to pay your Senior Dues you will find listed among the other things for which you are paying— Alumni Dues Now alumni dues have been a part of Senior Dues for many years, but this is the first time you were ever a senior and the first time you ever paid Senior Dues. Do You Know- 1. The Alumni Association office keeps record of addresses of all graduates and thousands of former students; sends out newsletters about the University; publishes the Graduate Magazine, a monthly organ of news and pictures of the University and alumni, which goes only to Association members; organizes and promotes home-coming celebrations etc.; develops county club work and other student activities; and takes an active part in every movement or work for the upbuilding of K. U.？ 2. You do not become a member of the Alumni Association automatically on graduation? 3. Dues in the Alumni Association are $3 annually, or one may pay $7.50 a year for 10 years and become a paid-up life member? 4. The Alumni Association will give to the senior class treasury this spring a generous per cent of the sum paid in by seniors, providing a large enough number joins the Association? Ask the Senior Dues Committee about the plan. K. U. should be more than a memory to you. It is a living, active institution in the affairs of the state and the nation and you will have a part in it. The way to maintain contact with your Alma Mater is to JOIN THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION N. T. VEATCH JR. Kansas City, Mo. President FRED ELLSWORTH Secretary A SALE OF HATS Beautiful Models from Our Spring and Summer Stock of Millinery Beginning M O N D A Y Beginning Beginning M O N D A Y About 100 of Our Choice Hats In 2 Price Groups $3.50 Formerly Priced $6.00 to $10.00 $5.00 Formerly Priced $6.50 to $15.00 We are offering some wonderful bargains in seasonable Millinery. In the two groups there are 100 hats-all desirable models of this season. In the $3.50 group are mostly small hats in your choice of bright or dark colors—the kind of hat that can be worn on most any occasion: for sports, vacation, street, business or afternoon. In the $5.00 group are more summary type of hats—the Gloria Swanson Pokes, models of leghorn and silk combinations in both large and small shapes, and some sports hats of high type for various summer occasions. Innes, Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value