WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
**Names**
1. Chichester Coad
2. Associate Editor
3. Sundae Editor
4. Editor
5. Sport Editor
6. Corusellus Adhes
7. McCullough
8. McCullough
9. Walter Graben
10. Fisher
11. Hugh C. Brown
12. Lollette Rubber
13. Macdonald Wool
14. Martir Coat Swirl
15. Martin W. Willey
**Ranges**
1. Hodson Seed
2. Erwin Engle
3. Katherine Suit
4. Katherine Suit
5. Corusellus Adhes
6. Corusellus Adhes
7. E.T. Ted Gun
8. Gilbert R. Smith
9. Dorothy Doecker
10. Linker Brown
11. Arch O'Drignan
12. Bryon Brown
13. Graybon
14. Paul Ashcroft
15. Paul Ashcroft
business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Manager Manager . John Montgomery, J.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tawassee Tawassee P. 664
U.S.A.
The Inukshu Kamua warns to pickier the undergraduate life of the University of Alaska at Alaska, and to avoid wasting the time by standing for the idealism that is to be clear; to be able to be vulnerable; to be calm; to be勇敢ful to be careful; to be more serious problem-solving; to have more serious problems; to all to serve; to the best of the ability; to do the best.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924
And now Dr. Butler comes out with the statement that he is not a wet. Some bird will jump up a next and declare the Atlantic ocean to be a terid desert
VOTE INTELLIGENTLY
The time is drawing near when political conventions will begin to teem with interest and excitement. Thousands of men and women will occupy seats in the great auditoriums of the two respective convention halls to choose the presidential nominees for the November election when many students will vote.
As students pass through their four years at the University they become of age and acquire the privilege to vote for the president. Usually students begin their college career when too young to vote and they have not had an active interest in elections for that reason. Probably their sole political information since they were children has come to them over the dinner table where fathercologized his "favorite." In college along some birthdays and make many students twenty-one.
Then he forgets his privilege and durtual until the 2nd of November rolls into view. The student casts his vote —how or why is the question.
Then it is once in awhile that a stu dent remarks with glee: "Whee, can vote for president this year."
Does the student know his candidate from his own observation and investigation or from the old-time beliefs of his father as given over the coffee cups? By the time the student is twenty-one he should be able to draw his own conclusions regarding the merits of the candidates.
Of course, it is much easier to vote in accord with the tradition of the family. But the college man who takes that attitude furnishes an example of the failure of the college education to turn out thinking men and women. Because the student is a college man he is challenged to take the thinking pathway to the polls and cast his vote intelligently.
MODERN TROUBADOURS
All Indians are to be citizens. The government probably has decided that they have been in this country long enough to understand conditions.
Lazy spring days, suggestive of romance and young love, cause those persons romanticly inclined to wish that the gay troubadours, who were scattered over Europe during the Middle Ages, were characters of the present day. To be sure, students in co-educational institutions all over the United States have such troubadours, but they are so skillfully disguised that they are recognized by only a few.
As twentieth century youths, they find great delight in serenading the "fair ladies" of the campus with such tunes as "So This is Venice" and "Pana Loves Manna," the words of which are usually accompanied with loud blasts from several saxophones. But even by such heart-rending music it is rather difficult to imagine that these youthful sorrowdens are descendents of the chivalrous troubadour knights of who sang songs of undying love, faith and devotion.
It must also be taken into consideration, however, that the "fair-ladies" to whom the modern jazz love songs are directed are also of a different type from the ladies of the Middle Ages. At least they are different in
appearances and actions; but who can say that appearances and actions are sure proof that the "modern fair lady" is in any the less romantically inclined than the ladies of "ye old days?"
Maybe the modern lady would also appreciate a beautiful love song sung by a chivalrous young gallant. Who knows except these young ladies themselves?
If it was not for an occasional dress appearing on the campus now and then, that carries a fantastic design, most of us would have forgotten that King Tug ever existed.
LIFE AND LIBERTY
A verdict of accidental death, and abserving William H. Newhall, the driver, of blame was returned by a coroner's jury in Exciser Springs in the Disa Misa Cledis Polly Jane Ruby, who died as a result of an automobile accident, although Newhall and a man driving with him admitted that they had drunk some liquor before leaving Kesaa City.
But Congress and the people keep on passing laws to protect the life, liberty and pursuit of happiness of the people of this glorious nation known as the United States.
President Coolidge was gassed yesterday afternoon. It was not byongress however, and this fact is that makes it news.
Today we hear much of the so-called Youth Movement. There is a general feeling of unrest. We are not satisfied with what is going on. What shall we do? Where are we going?
Campus Opinion
I shall take the subject of the Youth Movement on our campus and point out that as yet it is lacking in that international atmosphere which a foreigner who has been out in the world or other countries expects to see.
Speaking of my own experience, the first time I came to K. U. I never was so discouraged in my life. I thought I was alone. In the world. Everywhere I go I feel out of place. Prejudice and the idea of superiority are still with me. Is K. U. old or old-minded that it can't keep up with the rest of the world? Or are the K. U. students so ignorant as not to see the good in other people but themselves? Or is it because we don't understand each other?
One of the aims of the Youth Movement is to bring world peace through international friendships. But how can we make international friendships?
I don't want to be egotistic, but I think K. U, ought to be proud because of the fact that it is attracting more and more foreign students in spite of being a poor country, what kind of an institution K. U, is getting to be. And while the foreign students should admit that they over K. U, a whole lot, still we think that in return, K. U, could get something better. Why would it if it wants to. The world is here with you. Why miss the chance of getting a first-hand information about foreign lands rather than get it second-handed from books and newspaper junk? K. U, could get a broader perspective on them, they are thinking in foreign lands.
As a representative of the Cosmopolitan club, I would like to throw this question before the campus. Who is going to take the initiative to bring about greater friendship between nations, the foreign students, or you as our host in this country? In other words, who is going to find a way will lead to a closer relation, and a better understanding, you or we?
Japan has appointed Daisuki Naito, Penn State wrestling captain and intercollegiate champion, to represent his native land in the Olympic games this summer. Naito will be the only Japanese to take part in the tournament, an unusual ability as a college grappler on Penn State's championship team
A Foreign Student.
On Other Hills
The Women's Daily News, the first newspaper to be edited by Chinese women in the history of their country, has recently made its debut, edited by two young Chinese girls.
A chapter of Xi Pi honorary leadership fraternity, which was founded two years ago at the Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, was installed this week at the State Teachers' College of Pittsburgh. Six
Official Daily University Bulletin
There will be a meeting of Scabbard and Blade Thursday evening at 7:30, at the department of military science. Election of officers will be held.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:50 a.m.
Vol. III.
Wednesday, May 21, 1924
Mn. 182
SCABBARD AND BLADE:
There will be an open meeting of the fota chapter of the Sigma Xi society. Thursday, May 22, at 4:30 p.m. in the Chemistry lecture room. The presidential address will be given by the retiring president, F. B. Davis, on "Historical Development of Chemistry as Shown by Its Symbol".
SIGMA XI:
GUY SMITH, Secretary.
The Quill Club will hold its first meeting for the year in the Little Theater, Thursday, May 22, at 8 p.m. Initiation will be held; the pledges will be presented by the guest of honor.
QUILL CLUB:
CHARLOTTE AIKEN.
teen regular student members and three faculty members were initiated into the fraternity. The purpose is the honoring of students, who are outstanding leaders in the various activities of college life.
A new school whose purpose is to instruct students in international
law and to train future diplomats and officers is to be established in connection with the University of Southern California. The school will be known as the Los Angeles University of International Relations and will be open to students of other countries.
LADIES
Do you know that our sport goods shop carries a full line of outing logs for women and misses?
Bathing Suits $5.00 to $7.00
Khaki Knickers $2.50 to $5.00
Tweed Knickers $5.00 to $10.00
Khaki Blouses $2.50 to $3.00
Khaki Hats $1.00
Khaki Shirts $3.50
Sleeveless Khaki Jackets $2.50
Sport Hose $1.25 to $3.50
Canvas Outfitting Shoes $1.50 to $3.00
...
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Fritter it away at a summer resort with unexpected incidental piles piling up?
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You can do this if you book via one of our cabin steamers. There are 14 of them — steady sailors all — including some of the finest ships in the North Atlantic.
WHITE STAR LINE
Write us today for our booklet — "Your Trip to Europe"— and detailed information.
AMERICAN LINE RED STAR LINE
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY
1101 Locust St., St, Louis Mo., or local agent
Sports and Vacation Suggestions
Don't you like the little veste illustrated on the left? We think it is one of the smartest shown this year. It is of linen and may be had in Maize, Tangerine, Lavender, Green, Leather and White and is very reasonable at $5.00 The popular wrap around skirt to wear with the vestee may be bad in white, grey and tan. The materials are flannel, wool crepe, Roshanara and Crepe de Chine. The prices range from $8.50 to $15.00.
Second Floor
Vacation time is nearly here and have you given any thought to the luggage problem? How are you going to get all your school clothes home?
Our luggage department on the third floor will solve this problem for you. Wheary-Burge Wardrobe trunks, less expensive wardrobes, leather suit cases, Fabrikoid cases, week-end bags, Gladstone bags, dress trunks, steamers and every kind. Our luggage department is the largest and our prices are the lowest in town. Let us show you.
The Store of
Courtesy ——— Quality ——— Value
Newspaper Cuts
Seniors and Organizations
Pictures (cuts) such as you see here that were used in this year's Jayhawker are for sale at the Journalism Press office.
Individual Cuts — 50 cents Organization Cuts — $1.00
This is a Real Bargain for Cuts Call and Get Yours