FRIDAY. MAY 2. 1924 MAGICAL HEALTH WITH THE HAND OF K. SURPRISE BACK POWER HELPS TO STOP FAILURE IT SOLVES MISCONDUCTED TASKS . THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN STAFF Official student paper of the University of Fayre Associate Editor Amy Brushman Frank O'Bray (Vice President) France Hugh C. Brown New York Editor Rachel Kelleher Sunday Editor Katherine Bashar Illustrator Elena Dixon Alan Edison Editor David M. Connolly North Marina Flord McCushn Walton Graver Lela Pris Leon Lum Dominic Lean Gilbert S. Smith Lois A. Robbins Harry Murrow Carla Irving Curtia Irving Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr. Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN awrence, Kansas Phones—K. U. 25 and 66 The Daily Kansan wants to picture the day of the attack on the Kansan in go further than merely providing the news by standing for the ideals of courage, bravery, and honor; to be clean; to be charless; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be FRIDAY, MAY 2. 1924 THE EXPERTS KNOW Some people have the mistaken idea that the Dawes plan fixes the amount of reparations and provides the means of collecting this huge sum of money from Germany, when it is m rely the opinion of experts as to a feasible plan of returning economic status to Germany, placing her money on a stable basis, and secondarily, to outline a scale of reparations payments that might be possible. The biopod nations, or individuals who believe that Germany should be punished—who cry for trampling her under heavy restrictions—are blind to the well being of the world. Germany has paid a heavy loss of property. Her moral stamina is low. And it is impossible for her to pay the inacceptable probable demands of the Allies of 132 billion dollars, for several years to come, in the opinion of experts. Now the concern is to restore Germany to the work she was doing before the war. Her lack of contribution to science, medicine and the arts in the last few years has been unfortunate. Such an industrious and intellectual race as the German should not be kept in subjection, but allowed to expand their productivity that contributes to the desirable things of mankind. Perhaps limitations should be placed upon her but those can be accomplish d to avoid a damper on stimulation in industry, ete. After she has regained stability she will increasingly be able to pay off reparations claims, according to the experts' plan. Had Nead landed upon Mt. Orca with his ark, they would have greeted him with a quiz and he would have been at sea again. A LULL BEFORE THE STORM A good cigar might be a smoke, but some of us believe that it takes Walt Johnson to produce that stuff. Everything is quiet upon the Potomac. The politician does not rise to tear his hair, the congressman throws no fits, and the newspaper is strangely quiet. The mighty Teapot Dome affair has been cast back on the last page with the latest developments from the front in Honduras. The presidential campaign is about to start, and Teapot Dome is to be forgotten as quickly as possible. It is about time for some political party to start some thunder on the Dawes report. The American nation is getting a few moments for quiet rest. It is essential that they forget a few things and recall some other events. The president knows that business will pick up soon enough, so he is saving the thunder to the last. The democraints are willing to start with a bang when the proper time comes. The campaign orator is pacing the floor as he memorizes his speech which will be hurled at the defenseless citizens in a few weeks. The conventions will be the starter's gun to a whirlwind that will work the people into the proper frenzy. Before they start, we will have to be satisfied with such minor things as a bonus veto and the Dawes report. Once they start a volley of political wrath will be visited upon the United States. In glorious blitery we will dance to the pills next November to save the nation. Then we will forget all about it for four years. CURIOSITY AND COURSES Students in American colleges are charged with lack of curiosity. It is said that choice of courses is not influenced by curiosity as to the subject matter to nearly the extent that is in English universities. Perhaps. It is true that many courses are chosen because of belief that they will aid in money making, or more vaguely, in success. But a large number of course are taken through sheer curiosity, though the student will not admit it. After the usual fulfillment of faculty regulations, there is not very must chance for the play of curiosity in course choosing. But in the few hours available, students choose that way many times. If the motive of curiosity were more evident, the approach used in some courses might be much modified, to meet the demands of the curious student more and the needs of the future money maker more. There is need for more courses which could be taken for satisfaction of idle curiosity. Believe it or not. Hortasius sprouts into the Tibir with a 300 pound stuff of armor and swam to shore amid the cheering of the angry mob. The tornado season is with us again. As usual, Kannas, the land of cyclones, has escaped even a small whirlwind up to date. The Tonka kennel club put on a dog-gone good show. Campus Opinion It is sad when a group of people does not recognize the national anthem, and especially so when it occurs during the week devoted to royal appreciation. But the smallest part is when that same audience enters the room during the playing of the national anthem of another country. Such was the case at the presentation of "The Birth of a Nation" at the Bowersock theater, Thursday night. In the first part of the play, the last few stanzas of "The Star Spangled Banner" were played by the orchestra. The audience sat tight. Later the national anthem of Great Britain, "God Save the King," or better known here as "America" was played and the audience rose promptly to its feet. A fine but misplaced display of patriotism. A similar incident occurred during the intermission in the presentation of "The Devil's Disciple" last fall. When the orchestra played "America," the audience decided that it must be the national anthem as it was familiar and rather inspiring. The people in the balcony and some audience watched with interest. The orchestra merely stopped before a general stanne occurred. Cannot the citizens of Lawrence recognize the accepted anthem of the United States of America? If *t.d.* instruction should be furnished. I tis a sid commentary on the musical education of Lawrence that such mistakes should occur and especially during the week set apart for appreciation of music. Then you populate the populace should be, or its guard. A total of $500,000 will probably be spent on buildings at the University of Texas by the Methodist denomination during the next spring. A roof garden, gymnasium, read rooms, Sunday school rooms, and an auditorium seating 3,000 people will be included in the plans. T. W On Other Hills At the University of Wisconsin recently, some 3,000 students voted to aid the authorities of Madison and drunkenness and the liquor traffic. The largest combined farm and cattle ranch in western Kansas is conducted by the State Teacher's College of Hays. This ranch is operated for the benefit of the students in the department of agriculture of the college. Of the 4,000 acres in the wheat, 1,200 acres are in picture, 120 acres are in alfalfa, and 35 acres are irrigated. A fee schedule for 25 colleges and Universities of the Middle West in The Annual meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club will be held next Sunday May 4, at the Cosmopolitan house, 1653 Indiana St. Officers for the following year will be elected at that time, and other r important business is to be transacted. It is of the utmost importance that all members attend. Official Daily University Bulletin COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: No.166 ALIPIO CASILAN, President. Conv received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m. vol. III Friday, May 2, 1924 The University Observatory will be open to visitors Friday, May 2, 7:30 p. m. The plants Venus and Saturn will be observed. OBSERVATORY OPEN TO VISITORS C. T. ELVEY, Instructor in Astronomy being prepared by U. H. Smith, barrars, to be presented before the annual national meeting of financial officers of these institutions at Madison, WI., Mt. 16, Mr. Smith and his staff. To schedule for free schedules of the organization. Mother's Day will be offically observed at the University of Minnesota this year for the first time in the history of the University, All-University Mother's Day will be observed on Saturday, May 10. Comparisons are being made of the contingent fees for the different departments of each school, as well as report shows that about 16% of the institutions considered have an annual fee greater than the smaller schools to $12.00. Wellington Koo, foreign minister and leader of the Republican party of China in its opposition to the new Russian government, was graduated from Columbia University in 1985. He served in the Columbia Scaubetator shows. Representatives of several colleges will discuss various financial problems before the body, Mr. Smith said. Howe Martin, assistant busar, will accompany Mr. Smith to the meeting. Mr. Koo, when in the university, was everything from bellboy in his Soph Show to editor-in-chief of the Spectator. Mr. Koo's list of "activities" rented to the school, and one that he gave was an all-around man, the story says, "he was an 'also ran' on the trac队!" A gift made to the school in journalism, University of Oregon, through Dean Allen, is that of 150 students who were named News, presented by Mrs. Miles R. Trumbull, secretary of the state industrial welfare commission. These old hashes been in the family and are considered a part of our Civil War. They are especial Stanford University California Summary Question, 192 As Good As Its Name LUQUE Professional Model Fielders' Glove Used by many famous National League Players the day before the national day W. S. G. A, will assist in entertaining the visiting mothers, Summer Quarter, 1924 Tuesday, 24 June to Saturday 30 August. Second half begins 28 July. Price $7 Opportunities to do work for the A. B. and for higher degrees, or to do special work in San Francisco, peninsula. Courses in the regular academic and scientific branches, od in law. Stanford University California Information from Office 9 --ally interesting for their old wood cuts. All the numbers not contained in the university library have been lost and are rested in the journalism library. The University of Texas has pass the $100,000 mark for a new stadium. Many of the citizens as well as the students subscribed liberally. Women to Learn a Business of Happiness The happiest occupation in the world is showing women how to bring happiness to them - untold happiness. It happens satisfaction You can I am this business of happiness in the first place. Just we teach you how to embrace your own personal voice and move. That brings happiness to everyone, it helps you to increase the appearance of love. That brings happiness to even the most difficult moment. Complete course in Facial lock Manufacturing, Manufacturing, Manufacturing, Water and Formal Wearing, Hairdressing, Electronics, Attractive surround- ing. The time is past when women have to be contented with messy earnings just because they are not paid. The map we made in Mexico shows owners earning from $1,000 to $20,000 a year in a highly respected calling. More satisfied positions are offered in the nintendo graduates that can we fill. Right now decide to look into this business of happiness, it is the opportunity of a lifetime. Write for catalog and complete booklet. The Marinello System a. TOWER Court 366 Elda Rd. b. ACCO Colt, Colt N.Y.C.O.K. Subject of discourse Sunday at 11 o'clock at Unity Church, 12t and Vermont streets. *Students' Forum at 10 o'clock.* Prof. M. B. Jaslow will speak of "The Cause and Effect of Russia's Suffering." "Evolution and Christianity" "Toinette" Of beautiful White Kid, with dainty cut-out straps and Junior Spanish heels. Quite the last word in the new season's style. Last Varsity Dance Make Connections for the Two Pianos “$1½ for a passport” Isenhart-Jenks 6 pieces Two Pianos Gordon Saunders Frank Isenhart Sat. Nite, 9 P.M. ※ Decorations Refreshments F. A. U. - Saturday, May 10th The Senior Class Announces The Senior Cake Walk Music by Brick English's Seven Pieces Leo Mills Bob Lemon Mgrs. American Ships for American Students Two hundred and thirty-five American undergraduates, alumni and teachers will sail for Europe June 24th aboard the great United States Lines' ship President Harding. Many more will go on other United States Lines' vessels. Third class on these ships will be like a composite campus of 42 universities and colleges with "sins"; "concerns" have paid only $85 to Plymouth; $90 to Chesterburgh or $103.50 to Bremen. THE entire third class of the S.S. President Harding sailing on June 4th to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen from Southampton to Southampton and Bremen has been received for college student. Or if you prefer you may go on the S.L. Leviathan sailing July 5th. Sep-rate space will be set aside on these ships for students. For your classes you can sail on the S.L. Leviathan made on the great S.L. Leviathan sailing from Southampton and Cherbourg for New York on August 20th. Third Class Cabin on American Ships is not steerage Third class cabins on these ships accommodate 2, 4 or 6 persons. They are clean, airy and comfortable. The berths have soft, sanitary mattresses and clean linen; water and other conveniences in each stateroom. The food is wholesome, appetizing and plentiful and service of the best. Public rooms are large and inviting. This is your chance to enjoy the cultural and educational advantages of Europe. Dozens of international events are taking place in Europe this summer including the Olympic games and in the British Empire Exhibition. Send the Coupon Send the coupon below for the folder written by a professor of economics in a large Eastern University, telling how he made a comprehensive 34 day trip to Europe last summer—at a total cost of $342.40. Get the illustrated booklet showing third class accommodations and give full information on the ships, sailsings and passage rates of the United States Lines. Also the folder "What's going on in Europe?" contains instructions to you without charge if you mail coupon. Investigate today. This is your golden opportunity to see Europe - at the lowest cost possible in years. Accommodations are exclusive. Don't delay. Send the coupon. Student Tour Department UNITED STATES LINES 45 Broadway or your local agent New York City or your local agent Managing Operators for UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD Student Tour Dept. 862EB United States Lines, 45 Broadway, New York City booklet books and literature describing the built-in routed trips to Europe. Name- College.