1. $\because$ 在 $O$ 点处, 斜线 $OB$ 与直线 $AC$ 相交于点 $E$, 则 $\angle OBE = \angle AOB$. 又 $\because$ 在 $O$ 点处, 直线 $OB$ 与直线 $AC$ 平分 $\angle BAC$, 所以 $\triangle OBE$ 是等腰三角形. 又 $\because$ 在 $O$ 点处, 斜
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30.1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
STAFF
Amanda Editor
Associate Editor
Franck O'Ryall
France Editor
Frank H. Cowan
News Editor
Gregory H. Brown
Sunday Editor
Katharine Bredenbacher
Baltimore Editor
Alice McGrath
Financial Director
Fina McConnell
David McCumb
Walter Grawe
Luke Pip
Kurt Vonnegut
T. V. Gutson
Gilbert R. Smith
Bob Lassiter
Lois A. Robbins
Harry Morrow
Brown Brewer
Carry Stroud
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones-K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannon aura tells to picture the undergraduate further than merely praying the news by standing for the dole and saying, "To be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be wise; to be more serious problems to attend hands; to all serve to the best of the ability."
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1924
FRIENDLY RELATIONS
Saturday, May 3, the Jayhawk track team will be the guests of the Kansas State Agricultural College to dedicate the Aggie's new cinder track with a dual meet between the two sister schools.
Two years ago Kansas was the guest of the agricultural college when the stadium was dedicated by the annual Agility-Jawahyer football game. Then also the first football game played in the Kansas Memorial stadium was between the two state schools.
This sort of spirit between the two schools is the highest type of sportsmanship. The two schools should be friendly towards each other. The student bodies of both are made up largely of Kansas boys and girls with the same ideals and burrows in view.
OH DEATH, WHERE IS THY
BONUS?
Athletics and standards of both will be on a higher level if the two schools are on friendly terms.
There seems to be little doubt but that the new bonus bill will go through. Mr. Coolidge, it is said, will veto the measure. Perhaps the President has a sincere conviction that the bill is not a good thing, but at any rate, he must know that the bill will be passed over his veto by an overwhelming majority. So it makes little difference, for our legislators have evidently agreed upon something at last.
Such epithets as "tombsite warrants" may sound a little coldblooded, but they do rather accurately describe the new bill. Our defenders, having offered to die for their country, will now have to die to get paid for it. But ex-service men are not widely dissatisfied, for they are getting something now where it is perfectly evident that no other provision could ever have passed the houses.
But the post-motem payment-plus do one genuine injury. Since the amount of the policy is based on age and the term of war service at so much per day, the older man receive a smaller amount of insurance. Is the service of the older man less valuable than that of the younger whose rate is lower? Quite the opposite, in nearly every case.
In the large cities there will soon appear dozens of little holes in-the wall, with signs over the doors "Money to Loan on Soldiers' Policies." Within will sit the blood-sucker, discounting policies to a tiny fraction, and buying up thousands of potential dollars for a handful of ready money. For the policies are negotiable and the government will pay, not a man's 'family or parents, but the blood-sucker and parasite who had a little money to loan.
Sodaphene still thinks the Lilie show was a flower display.
Senator Spencer of Missouri says that the oil probers are in everybody's business but their own. They probably figure that their political enemies will take care of their affairs.
PLEASURE IN SOLITUDE
—William Chase Greene in the North Ameri can Review.
How few people are really good company for themselves. Most of us, when left alone for more than the briefest space of time, re bored. This is not in itself a grave matter; for most people are not often left alone. Their real misfortune is that they lack the curious eye, the activ-
imagination that can create for them anywhere and at any time—even in society—a solitude, with the look-awk a 'mood that solitude best fosters. It is only the pos', active or potential for whom the vacant or the passive mood means pleasure.
(8)shallow
The covered shows of sky and earth,
Of hill and valley, he has viewed;
And impulse of deeper birth
Have come to him in solitude.
In common things that truths he can imprint. Some random truths he can impart. The harvest of a quiet eye. That breadbs and sleep on his own heart.
A trap drummer is like a jungler. Everybody watches him to see if he will miscalculate his distance.
Campus Opinion
April 30,1924
Editor of the Kansan:
Dear Sir:
I said nothing whatever yesterday for publication regarding the three students who were fired for gambling. However, since our statements indicated that we capitulated to me by sending more further statement may be in order today.
These are the facts in the case. A downtown man who has gambled more than once with University students called the University for advice regarding the collection of a bad check. He was referred to the County Attorney for help while checking with the student and named the fact that the students and another boy from the town had recently participated with this downtown man in several cash games for large stakes. For most of these games the downtown man provided a place to play at his own home. The other two students came in voluntarily to help their owner with the games.
Very truly yours,
John R. Dyer.
At The Concert
By DOROTHY DILLAWAY
The St. Louis Symphony orchestra used the University symphony course Taupaucher to adapt afternoon and an evening performance. It was distinctly fortunate that the audience which was warm in its attitude toward the symphony, was forced to wait half an hour before the concert began.
The orchestra gave us its opening number, "March in D," by Prof. Edward Kurtz, which received prolonged applause. Professor Kurtz was asked to stand to be recognized for his work.
Professor Wadalmar Geltch, violinist, as the afternoon soloist, played the "Second and Third Movement of Brüchi's "Noumenon," which was depth and feeling.
The afternoon concert included many lighter numbers with the usual "Shepherd's Hey."
The St. Louis Symphony orchestra can surely be criticized for its evident lack of restraint. It was difficult to finish a symphony while Miss Traubel, soprano, who performed excellently. Her voice is of great range, volume and beauty. It has a clear flute-like quality. She was received enthusiastically by those who heard her. Miss Traubel sang "Tamburino" and "Tamahaser," three encores, Mausent's "Ween Mine Eyes" and two
Official Daily University Bulletin
CLASSICAL LECTURE:
.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III
Wednesday, April 30, 1924
No. 164
LOS ALAMBERTES
Wilcox will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Fraser hall,
Thursday, May 16; 11:30 to 12:20 and will lecture on the objects on exhibition.
[Image of a classically designed black sculpture.]
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE:
The next lecture in the course on Contemporary Literature for Freshmen will be given by Mr. Jensen, in room 205, Fraser, at 4:30 Thursday, May 1.
las tatarteas que Vds, recibida, T1 Atomes se remunera a las 4:30 Juvenes en la sila 15s F. Ad. Svn Vds, preparado para promover a los 4:30 Juvenes.
EL ATENEO:
Myron W. Waggoner, Presidente
There will be a very important Phi Sigma business meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, May 1, room 304 Snow hall.
PHI SIGMA:
Charles A. Sisson, Acting President.
compositions of the conductor, "What Is Love," and "Memory." Miss Trourabbel has a charming personality and sensitivity. Her characteristic and individual manners
Rudolph Ganz, a business-like lader, different, because he did not find it necessary to go through the acrobatic contortions of many symphony directors, nevertheless found a place in various varieties in variety and tone quality because some members of the orchestra gave little heed to his efforts. Even in the first number of the evening program, the overture "In Bohemia," the violins took from the brass instruments work at the close of the number.
The "Overture to Tannhauser" was perhaps the most inspiring with its excellence of rhythm and harmony. An effect obtained by muted string instruments gave to this selection soft tones and lyric beauty.
concert. It was encoured and the orchestra played the "St. Louis Symphony," composed by the conductor.
On Other Hills
The "Marche Slave" closed
Plans for a student union are materializing at the University of Oregon. Three hundred members of the canvassing organization gathered at a meeting last weekend to discuss campaign and the raising of funds.
More than $0,000 was pledged by Iowans in a recent drive for a new memorial union at the University of Iowa.
Work has started on the new dormitory at Stevens College. The ground was broken yesterday and exservation will start immediately.
It has been decided to limit having at McGill University. In the future.
Dress Well and Succeed
Ambassador Shirts
Soft collars attached; that's what young men like—long points prevail this season, plain or button down; they are all here. Whites, stripes, plain colors—plenty at
$3
--except for the wearing of freshman hats, or caps, hazing will be confined to one day of the first week of the college year.
Last Varsity Dance
Make Connections for the
Two Pianos
Gordon Saunders
Sat. Nite, 9 P.M.
Frank Isenhart
For
Six Pieces
Quality Service
Robinson Gym
Red and Blue Enamel
New York Cleaners Phone 75
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
I'M-A-JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
YOUR MOTHER likes candy
Let us send her a box for Mother's Day Fresh Stock — Best Quality We Pack and Mail
Thornton's Drug Store
929 Mass We Deliver Phone 50
JUST A FEW LEFT Now Selling $5.50
The Jayhawkers Are Here!
and will be distributed Friday Morning
Room 3, Center Ad.