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TUESDAY MARCH 31, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Bilthidaire/Chair
Eric Doyle / Chair
Commodes, Editor
George Foster / Editor
Milkard, Editor
Nelson, Editor
Night Editor
Grace Cooper / Chair
Phillip Fitzgerald / Chair
Elizabeth Bardenstein
Philip Fitzgerald / Chair
CITY OF CHICAGO
Lady Leopold Pfeiffer
John Paul
James Herman
Jacqueline Price
Jennifer Nelson
Miriam Silliman
Louis Leslie
Mary Lee
Hospice of Chicago
Business Manager ... John Flead McCimi
Austin Dave Morel  Paul Caffaldi Barbara HJ
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas
EDITION NUMBER
Editorial department K. U. 22
Business department K. U. 68
Referenced as recording multi matrure teacher in *The New York Times* and *Kerala Journal*, Karuna, under the title of *M. B. Hussein* (1982) on Sunday afternoon by students in work and on Sunday afternoon by students in work. She is a university professor of varsity of Kerala. From the *Prairie of the Pines* series, published in 1976.
PROVES
TUESDAY MARCH 31, 1925
One swallow does not make a summer, nor does one drink of hard cider make a hard character.
THE COMMON PLANK
Back in April of 1921, this appeared in the Campus Opinion column of the Kauanu: "Politics as they now stand in the student body of the University of Kauanu are merely up exercises, as it were, whereby two selected groups of men decide who the pupils will be, and wait their chances to move. And the one that out-quesues usually crowns all the king."
That sounds familiar, doesn't it?
Yet the system remains uncharged.
The majority of students either have nothing about campus politics, or knowing, care little. Almost any "good Hilli politician" will frankly admit that our卷括 political system is far worse.
Yet year after year when election time comes around, the two parties stage their regular plum-gathering content. When issues are demanded, they are made-to-measure, with a fine eye for voting.
Perhaps the fact that those students most prominent in politics are upperclassmen who are soon leaving school is responsible for the lack of initiative in the much tailed of "reform." Usually, too, these most interested in student government are lined up by one of the political factions before they have developed strong leadership.
When will some individual or party accept the challenge to chop that plank out?
There is in boot one plank firmly rubbed to the foundation of both exerting parties. It was there for years, although it has not had much publicity. That plank is "Avoid the kick which might lose us waters."
One wonder if the new York w-
man who has proved that knowledge
can be minimized while nuns use
a classroom back row for her labo-
tory.
OUR CAMPUS
Our athletic department has performed a great work for the school in campus building. They not only contributed a large amount to the stadium fund, but added over a block of land to the north end of the campus to provide needed space for the stadium and its approach.
Over ten acres south of the gymnasium was likewise purchased by the athletic department to take care of added intra-mural sports. The department has indeed started well, but the Kansan would like very much to see the good work rounded out by the addition to the campus of the field lying just to the east of the last purchase.
The immediate transfer of this plot of ground to the campus would have several advantages. The University is a growing institution, and must have considerably more space in the future if every student is to have the opportunity to take part in some sport. Property values are advancing; this means an ever higher price will have to be paid for land the department must ultimately have anyway. Lastly, the danger always exists of private concerns creating shoe-box retail establishments, residences, or stock yards on lands near the University, unless such land is part of the University's branches.
CHURCH VAUDEVILLE
Cheap hymns and jazzy church music were seriously indicted in a lawsuit by Dr. Hubert M. Potent before the annual convention of music supervisors in Kansas City Sunday, Mr. Potent believes that "jingling tunes" have no place in the house of God and that the "herruble twoband" should be banned. Mr. Potent is silent.
an former times church music is digested and of real inspiration. Chants and slow, stately music abounded, and the church was a holy thing. Gradually the old hymns come to be supplanted by those of a lighter and more religious tone. Of late "Brighten the Corner Where You Are" is elevated in popularity by only "The Church in the Wildwood." These songs are cheap and no inspirational value. They are but echoes of a jany age and a congregation base in prosperity as it rings them. It is to be hoped that churches will turn once again to the hymns and forsake forever the uncleavable songs of the present. "Nearer My God to Thee" is worth a whole book of the so-called pep tangs, hiding their purely sensuous appeal under the sense of church music.
---
Now we have with us the student who does not want to see the price of Varieties reduced, because under the present rate he can save a dollar a week, while if the new price went into effect he could only save "six bits."
IT'S TRUE
There's no doubt about it. We ed a new road in front of Fraser, new auditorium, better police pro-
tion, fewer examinations, and lower on this Hill.
Podents train fewer auteurs;
and mediators want fewer podents in the streets. Professors long for better pedenting, but the world or less "hard bored" teachers.
Those of us who weren't slain in late mid-semester examinations test it *b* to the finals. Commencement tests just look like just what it will commence!
It's all true! But who wants an auditorium when the woods are banished with cinnamon fires, who wants a parved street when the open road yawns, and what are grades anyway? Spring is here, and we just can't feel that things aren't so bad after all. It is great to be alive today!
At the Concert
---
By Ruth Lawless
Pauline Deerr, copilot and pupil of Prof. W., W. W. Whitlock, appeared in a graduate recital Monday evening. Miss Deerr was assisted by Fike Mountain, violinist, with Lee S. Greene at the mino.
The recital opened with "O Boezen Dolcissus," a slow, souple number by Sheila. In compases and interplay with the songs from "Don Carlo" was the best number of group once it was sung with admirable feeling. The strength and vibrancy of the high notes, the polygamy of the melodic lines, the spirit of the vivace movement, made the number especially attractive. One of the outstanding numbers of the program was "Dutch Serenade," by Sir James Thurman, and pure iegata phrases demanded supplence and accuracy of intonation. The soaring rhythm of Poundraut's *La Popillion* was brightly colored in shade and *burness of tone*.
In variety of theme, spirit, and rhythm, the clashing group, composed of ten different selections ranged from the low, deep tensions of "Sampson Said" by Silbertae, to the glad, vivacious, half-challenging spirit of Spirsch's "Invocation to
Concerning the mysterious dagger
separating the numerals 4 and 1
which are paired over the campus
and the 3 stands for April,
decided that the 4 stands for April
and one for the first of the month
in all, a good symbol for
April Fool.
Perfect accuracy of pitch, tone color, and a strength both refined and brilliant characterize Miss Docure's technique of impresses her interpretation.
Plain Tales From the Hill
One professor says that he does not mind if his students take out their watches and look at them, and
The schedule of budget conferences for Wednesday, April 1, is as follows: 9:30 to 10:30; Physiology; 10:20 to 12:00; Bacteriology; 2:00 to 3:30; Anatomy; 3:30 to 5:00; Biochemistry. E. R. STOUFFER.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11 a.m. o.
Vol. VI. Tuesday, March 31, 1925 No. 149
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CLASSICAL MUSEUM
Professor Wilson will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Pruner hall,
Wednesday, April 17 from 2:26 to 5:30, and will lecture on the objects
that Wilson has designed.
W. A., A. all meet at 4:00, Wednesday, April 1, Board meeting at 4:00,
JANETTE STREICKLE, President.
For Sale by
W. A. A.;
Go to Your Favorite Store today and obtain a NORIDA VANTI E
It is not so bad if they even wind them, but when they ruin them to their care and shun them—well that's everything it too far.
A professor was saving and back in college the students who had studied their lessons. If he called on a student, that particular person immediately told him to answer and a student immediately told him the student had answered him. Finally the ex-participant professor asked a student, "Really, are you a contraried?"
The Perfect Man
The receipt for a perfect man, the arch saught after, oft en蘸ized recipe, has been discovered at last on this limestone cauped mound. In a sociology class recently, in answer to a question as to the ingredients he would recommend to make on a perfect man, a student suggested, "Half Fresh and half Jewel." The professor replied, "Reread, "Because the Irish are always happy when they have money, and the Jews always have it."
E. H. LINDLEY.
A certain political party makes it a plank on its platform to banish the campus and prevent stepping on the grass. In order to make a red-bot issue of the campaign there is now nothing left for the opposing party to do but wave its hammers for university students. The University, with executive commands laid on stumping out the pernicious grass.
A strong candidate for the world's dumbest man in the freshman who offer stingy hours and a half at a bar, before the servant took his name.
PRICE
$1.50
Comes filled with Fleur Savage
(wildflower) Poulet—a fragrant,
dainty powder in .or
favorite shade.
When its empty, you refill it yourself in a few seconds, with your favorite loose powder. In the Northia, your soft, clinging powder will retain its clean, dainty and original fragrance.
"Refill It Yourself"
Stude: "Of course. He wrote the ook."
Members of a certain class had been answering call for absences. To verify his suspicions the professor called the name of a well known teacher that particular class. Someone piped up with a clear-noted "Here." "A-uh!" exclaimed the wily professor. "When I was in school young people got away with that sort of young folks (nowadays are so clumpy)."
Professor, speaking to class on the subject of the allied arts of acting, music and dancing: "Dancing, it is music and dance that helped to stand on its own feet."
Professor (in Latin): "Did Caesar win that battle?"
"Who was Gallatin?" quizzed a professor in financial history. "Came the answer. It is an imprisonment by Napoleon to behead his prisoners."
It appears that Gallatin was one of the first secretaries of the United States.
Half Hour Bus Service
Between
Lawrence
Topeka
Kansas City
Lansing and
Leavenworth
The Old Reliable "Bonded Carriers"
By
EAST-BOUND BUSSLES leave Lawrence 20 and
45 minutes after each hour, from 7:45 A.M. to 7:45
P.M., then 9:45 P.M. and 12:10 A.M.
WEST-BOUND BUSSES leave Lawrence 25 and
45 minutes after each hour, from 8:45 A.M. to 7:25
P.M., then 8:25 P.M., 9:45 P.M., 11:15 P.M. and
1:00 A.M.
Buy Round-Trip Tickets and Save Money
Special Buses for private parties at reasonable rates.
Last Busses leave Topeka and K. C. at 11:15 P. M.
Depot ELDRIDGE HOTEL
PHONE 363
Frosh Frolic Friday, April 3
THINK OF IT!
CORDSEN-MAC'S 10-PIECE BAND
ENTERTAINMENT! REFRESHMENTS!
FAVORS!
SPECIAL DECORATIONS!
AND IT'S A ONE O'CLOCK PARTY!
Get Going, Man—Call Her Up Right NOW!
F. A. U. HALL
TICKETS $2.00
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years over than R. G.
Established 1855
Quality and Service
735 Mass. St.
People Do Read Advertising
SIX THOUSAND shoppers in stores in Boston were asked regarding their habits in reading newspapers before going on a shopping trip. According to Daniel Starch of the Harvard School of Business Administration these are the answers to the question: "Do you read the advertising?"
UPSTAIRS STORE
Number 719 397 112 34
Per cent 56.9 31.5 8.8 2.7
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Answer Always Usually Rarely Never
No. Ans. 1299 1246 558 267
Per cent 38.5 36.9 16.5 8
In other words, more than three-fourths of the women shoppers read the advertising before they ever left their homes. What is true in Boston is true in Lawrence.
Tell Your Message in
The University Daily Kansan
BOWERSOCK
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday - Friday COLLEEN MOORE
"SALLY"
The Biggest Comedy Hit of the Entire Season
Saturday
TOM MIX in
"OH YOU TONY"
The $20,000 a Week Star in His Latest and Best
VARSITY
Tonight James ("Covered Wagon") Cruze's
“THE GOOSE HANGSJHIGH”
Exactly One Month Ahead of the Newman, Kansas City
Tomorrow - Thursday
RICHARD DIX in
"TOO MANY KISSES"
Guaranteed Better than "Forty Winks"
Friday - Saturday
LON CHANEY in
"THE MONSTER"
Have Your Heart Examined Before Seeing This—Then See It Before Kansas, City, See it.
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday Florence Vidor and Rockcliff Fellows
"BORROWED HUSBANDS"
IC Slinging Hot- and Mighty Entertaining
Coming Soon
Coming Soon
Zane Grey's "THE THUNDERING HERD"