FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1924
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAULT KANSAS
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Associate Editor Arib O'Brien (Harrison)
Campus Editor Frances E. Wright
Student Editor Cornelia Ashlea
Sport Editor Corrine Ashlea
Alumni Editor Fiona Dowd
Alumni Editor Doug Dowd
horton harris
Walley McComb
Fletcher Grave
Donald Lennard
Donald Higgins
E. T Gedon
G. Roberts
G. Roberts
Lois A. Robinson
Harry Murray
Mary Burke
Curtis Biowire
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone-K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kawai wants to picture the Kindergarten glove game at University of Kansas, in which students are singing the news by standing for the ideas they see on the screen; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to have more serious problems to wise heads; to be curious; to be more students of the University.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1924
THE ENGINEER EXHIBIT
The engineer exhibit should be visited by all the students on the Hill. Although an exhibit in engineering may not interest the majority, it contains features that will hold the attention of those who attend regardless of their knowledge of the things displayed. The exhibits represent the uniting efforts of the students and faculty of the 'engine' school.
The students of one school on the Hill know entirely too little about what is being done in other schools. The engineering exhibit affords this opportunity to acquaint with each other, and it is well worth seeing
A good number of persons will come from out of town to see what the engineers have to offer. While they come primarily for the exhibit, they will unencouragely pick up a few impressions of Kansas. A large number of students present will help the visitor to form a good impression. It is our work to see that those from out of town carry away the impression that the students take an interest in their own exhibits and schools.
The freshman class met last night at 8 o'clock but as yet no radical changes have appeared upon the campus.
CHAMPIONS
Last week Arkansas City and Chase County Rural high schools won the high school track championships of Kansas in classes A and B. They were proud and they had a right to be, for they had won what eightteen or twenty other schools were unable to attain. The University is glad to play host to the high school athletes, and hopes to welcome these same boys as students before a great many years.
Last year Winteld and ElDorado tied in Class A and Mulvane won in class B. This year finds new champions. The University is proud of the winning teams. A few weeks are the University won a championship itself and was proud of it, for to win a championship takes long, hard, honest effort. Hail to Arkansas City and Chase County Rural. The University of Kansas congratulates them.
When the engineers were gathered in front of Wiedemann's last night waiting to hang on the chow apron, two students, seeing the crowd, ran three blocks thinking a fight was in progress.
You don't hear anyone say, "Let's go over to Snow hall and play with the picked snakes."
DRIFTING ALONG
Late yesterday evening a balloon floated over Lawrence bound for whatever destination the winds chose, to carry it towards. Experienced pilots sailed from San Antonio in the hopes of establishing a new record for distance. The cross currents and air movements in the upper atmosphere will do much to determine the outcome of the race. No one can doubt the bravery and determination of the men who are willing to set sail when they do not know whether they will land in Lake Michigan or fall to solid ground from an altitude 1 thousands of feet.
A good many students plan their lives like a balloon flight. We are apt to plunge into University life and allow the currents of fate to carry us wherever they will when we reach the landing place of the final examination we have little idea of what
awants us. We are willing to accept whatever conditions greet us there. Some strike a lucky current and land in a good field where a good finish can be made. Others get in the wrong current and funk the course.
Sometimes aimless drifting gets us there. Maybe a balloon race is better than no race at all—but it is a pretty big risk.
Hiram Johnson says that "Common Honesty" must be the issue. If there is any honesty now it must be of the high tone type.
THE EXODUS
An exodus of athletes takes place at the University this week. The track team has left for the Drake games to represent the Crimson and Blue against the best athletes the middle west can offer to say nothing of the east. The baseball team goes to Manhattan to tangle bats with the famous school up the Kaw. The tennis team leaped aboard a train for a tour of Oklahoma and southern Kansas. The ability of our athletes will be heralded from all directions this week, and as usual they will not be found napping.
"British to Debate Situation in India"—headline. Are they going to debate with rifles or just ordinary cannons?
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A new deal in water—headline. Probably oil feels hurt because it doesn't have a monopoly on all of the investigations and deals.
A Russian baritone declares that concerts must cost less. University students probably wish that he would put his theory into practice here during University concert court season.
On Other Hills
The California Memorial stadium recently dedicated at the University of California, cost the student body approximately $1,500,000, of which $829,651.92 has been assumed by the Associated Students as a deficit to be written off with surplus tands from athletic activities.
Football at the University of california in 1923 brought in a not surplus of $195,206.30, of which were enclosed on application to the stadium deficit.
Ohio State University at the summer session will offer for the first time in the history of the university a course in home economics will be offered to men with the opening of the spring quarter next year.
At the University of Minnesota, a "Keep off the Grass" campaign is being launched. The society of the Knights of the Northern Star is starting the campaign. Pledge cards are being given out. In signing one of these cards the student pledges to keep off the grass and do all he can to keep others off the grass in order that Minnesota may have a campus beautiful.
A track meet by telegraph was held between Washburn and the Kansas State Teacher's College of Pittsburg Tuesday afternoon. Each event on its own field and the results were exchanged by telegraph.
The Democrats have made pins to stage a small-scale national convention, as well as to secure prominent speakers to address the club. On the other hand, the Republicans, who favor the re-election of President Coolidge, have formed a society to further their interests.
Undergraduate Democrates and
Republicans at Harvard College have
had inside their activity save the
half inside their activity in $40.32.
formulate political clubs.
The University of Denver Dramatic Club may be held liable to arrest by agents of the city prohibition战 as a result of rumors that certain words in the recent play "Maker of Dreams," given by the club, had anti-Volastend tendencies and history.
An increased enrollment of 10,500 students has been shown by comparison of 1522 censuses of 86 colleges and state universities.
The University of Illinois can boost a princess among its student body, as the Princess Tarhata Kiram, a sister of the sultan of the SuhI Islands, has recently enrolled there to study social and political sciences.
The University of Washington defeated the University of California by eight and one-half lengths in their annual boat race recently, retaining the Pacific Coast championship. The official time for the three miles was 16 minutes and 35 seconds.
Official Daily University Bulletin
CLASSES DISMISSED:
All classes will be dismissed from 2:30 on Tuesday afternoon, April 29, in order that students and instructors may be free to attend the Matinee Concert which will be given by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra on that date, beginning at 2:30 p. m.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Copy received at the Chamberlin Office twice in Vol. III. Friday, April 25, 1924 No. 160
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the department of English, on Monday, April 28, at 4:30 in room 205 Fraser hall.
ENGLISH FACULTY:
E. H. LINDLEY.
WANT ADS
Herbert Bunker, freshman athletic coach of the University of Missouri, and the only four-letter man that Missouri has produced in more than a decade, announced Friday that he had signed a contract to go to Alabama Polytechnic, at Uburn, next year.
WANTED: Typing of all kinds.
Phone 1490, 200 W. 12th. A30
R. D. O'LEARY
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
FOR RENT—Furnished house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
1448 Red for appointment—
Mrs. T. A. Larrmore, 612 W. 17th
LOST -Pair shell-rimmed glasses,
Kannan Board banquet, Wieden-
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A23.
Black.
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FOR RENT - June to September, furnished house, seven rooms and garage. Phone 2756, 808 Missouri St. M. T. Van Hecke. tt
There is a steady demand for well prepared librarians at attractive salaries in public, business, school and university life. The University of the United States. A limited number of students are offered an opportunity to fit themselves for this educational profession. THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY, which is located in the heart of America's leading center of art, drama, music and book production. Circular about preparation for library work will be published.
sary; no canvasing; send for particular. Newswriters Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y.
FOR SALE OR RENT—House at 1414 Tenn. suitable for Fraternity.
Phone 2181. A29
THE LIBRARY SCHOOL
OF THE NEW YORK
PUBLIC LIBRARY
476 Fifth Avenue
New York
FOR SALE—For cash, one large house at 1245 Louisiana. Known as the Patterson Club, fine for fraternity or sorority; also residence at 1282 Lae, or will suit for 1-3 cash balance in monthly payments covering period of five years. If interested
me see personally at 1245 La. Or will rent to responsibility party. No information over phone. Signed, O. W. Patterson. A27
LOST: Cameo broach at K, U. Stu-
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A30
FOR RENT: Delightful rooms with board. Phone 1496, 200 W. 12. A30
LOST-Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stuba wants for record. Please call 1222 or 2336. D. M. Whiteis. tf
Teachers Wanted at Once
Teachers Wanted at Once College graduates for Science, Mathematics, Latin, Home Economics, Writing, Write for a registration blank.
Cone Teachers' Agency, Inc. Columbia, Missouri.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. CECIL B. PROPST, D. O., G. S. D.
Oatcatpath and Foal. Specialist. Phones
211-658-7030. Telephone Over McCook's Drug Store.
DR. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chief
Surgery. X-ray is oratory.
DR. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Op-
sities Court House, Tel. 181; Analyst.
THREE HUNDRED
NEW SPRING HATS
AT JUST HALF PRICE
SATURDAY THE DAY OF THE BIG HAT SALE
$ 5.00 Hats at $ 2.50
7.50 " " " 3.75
10.00 " " " 5.00
12.50 " " " 6.25
15.00 " " " ? j
18.00 " " " 9.00
20.00 " " " 10.00
25.00 " " " 12.50
NO RETURNS
NO EXCHANGES
Fight The Moth
Have your winter clothes, furs, etc., thoroughly cleansed before laying them away for the summer then when you get them out next fall they won't be full of moth holes.
The moth knows his stuff and likes to chew on a spot. If there are no spots or dirt he just naturally starves to death. Help starve him now by having your clothes cleaned.
"THE HIGHEST FAITH"
Subject of discourse Sunday at Unity Church, 12th & Vermont Sts. Students' Forum at 10 o'clock. Prof. Max Jaslow will speak on "Russian Literature."
Pictures and Picture Framing
We have some beautiful pictures on our walls at reasonable prices.
We have a large and careful selection of moldings in which you can find a frame suitable for that picture you think so much of. And you will find our price right.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
"We'll have to quit holding choir practice here!" "Why so?" "All the men in these Frat houses are getting Thompson Bros. Oxford for Spring and their winter shoes make wicked misses!"
$10
SWEATERS With a Sportsy Air
You will play a fast game if you go out on the green wearing one of these jaunty new tunic sweaters. You just won't be able to help it, they're so smart, so gay in coloring, so up-to-the-minute in styling. They'll just urge you on.
In all the new Spring shades including Chinese Red, Yellow, and Blue Black and White, Buff and Green
Priced from $3.50 to $5.75
Ornks. Hackman & Co.