105
水 象 主
水象主 是 水象主 立 水象主 四 水象主
地 水象主 自 水象主 天 水象主 水象主
水
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAIL.Y KANSAN
STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Adele Amoroff Editor
Katherine Katcheller Editor
Camma Editor
Francesca Wright Editor
News Editor
Hugh C. Brown Editor
Cornell Editor
J. B. Engel Editor
Famke Engel Editor
Exchange Editor
Donna Diario
Business Manager___John Montgomery, Jr.
Mylan McCulloch
Halen Scott
Haden Smith
Lola Prue
Kay Prew
Karl Mureau
K. Ted Golon
Vincent Davis
Ivan Dawson
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone-K, U. S. and 66
The Daily Kununurra news to picture the undergraduate life of the University as it emerged. The news by standing for the ideals of education, by being brave to be silent;
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1924
GUESSING GUESTS
Kansas is out to boat the world's record Friday and Saturday, a world's record in the long distance hand-shake and the quarter-mile greeting. This University is a host to the relays and the high school hyacinth of the trachsel, and it isn't going to keep its guests guessing. This school is going to relay its old friendship and meet its new guests one hundred per cent of the way.
Kansas has insured its sport company for good weather and good time, both on and off the cinder path. Kansas welcomes you.
EASTER
Some people will go to church Sunday, some will go in search of pleasure, and some will sleep off the effects of the night before. It's Easter.
Here at K. U. we are thinking of Saturday as the day of the Relays, not as the day in which Christ lay in the tomb.
A couple of centuries ago Passion week was a solemn event in national life. The so-called Christian world reviewed with symbolism and ceremony the last week of Christ's life on earth. Today University professors give examinations on Good Friday.
Whether the change in the religious views of the civilized world marks a retrogression toward moral laxity, or whether it marks a progress toward a broader tolerance, who can say. That a change is taking place, no one can deny.
ITS UP TO US
The widespread effect of the Kansas Relays is yet to be estimated in the annuals of college history. Yet in this, the first anniversary of the establishment of the track classic, we can see it as an event of paramount importance in the school year, an event which will meet renewed success year after year, until it becomes a great tradition.
It was natural that Kansas should be the one to institute such a meet, Kansas has been a pioneer and pacemaker in a great many things. Not all of them have proven satisfactory, but there can be no doubt of the Kansas Relays. Doctor Outland, the "daddy of the Relays," and the University authorities well realized the advantage and prestige that would attach itself to the first school to establish an annual track carnival.
The second Annual Kansas Relays marks another milestone in the history of college athletics. It is an important step in the forward movement to abolish small sectionalism in intercollegiate games, and bring together institutions which are widely separated geographically, but are bound closely in a common love of sport.
The pioneers have blazed the trail and the University authorities, with their hearty co-operation and support, have made it easy for us to follow. And now, the measure of support which is given by the thousands in this University will determine whether the Kansas Relay is to experience failure, mediocacy, or the glorious success which this mid-western track classic deserves.
In order to discourage the school seneschers from marrying, the Wichita school board will allow no brides on the faculty. Maybe the board feares they will ask a hike in wages with rolling pin emphasis.
A clock in Sweden has run for eight centuries, which shows the skill of the ancients when it is taken into consideration that the clocks on women's tockings ran less than a year.
Sometimes they kept union hours and ran only on wash day.
Now the horse come marked up like a checker board, but next year they will lo do like a golf course. A ale in one and it's a birdie.
But the clock in the Swedish tower was better protected than our clocks today. Nobody ever threw a shoe at it at six in the morning.
It must be tough on the northern boys coming to the relays. They get down in spring where the leaves are out and then have to go back to see them come out again.
--most important word. Other out-
standing choices were "God,
"beauty," and "money."
You might be able to shout, "love no," in tennis, but the Los Angeles officer yelled, "Love four," before he or caught in the net.
Campus Opinion
MENTAL ATHLETICS
"Is it not time we stopped asking indulgence for learning, and proclaimed its sovereignty? Is it not time we remind d the college men of this country that they have no right to any distinctive place in any community, unless they can show it by intellectual achievement?
"One of the problems of the American university now is how, among a great many other competing interests, to give places of distinction to men who want places of distinction in the classroom. Why don't we give students such opportunities as Princeton, because after all, you have done the particular thing which distinguishes your schools? Not that these other things are not worth doing, but they may be done anywhere. They may be done in athletic clubs; but this thing can be done only here, as is the distinctive mark of the place."
Such were the words of our ex-
president, Woodrow Wilson, in an a-
ndex delivered before the Phi Beta
Kappa society of Yale University in
1908, when he was president of
Princeton.
Wednesday night, April 16, furnished a spectacular instance of how well worthy enterprises are supported. Kansas University had a debating team here from Pennsylvania, which had defeated Oxford, William and Mary's college, and others, thus establishing an exceptionally high record. Yet, to the drama of all on-liquid debates were about a hundred people there to see their own University debating team defeat Pennsylvania, 2 to 1.
Such was the situation. Not so athlete there, nor an athlete coach. Yet on the other land these men would feel griefed if the stadium was destroyed. Maybe they yet let a noteworthy assist slip by with so little support.
J. E. L
Members of the Intramural Student Forum, of Ohio State University, a campus organization consisting wholly of foreigners, have come to the university. Prejudice is more prevalent in the United States than in any other country.
On Other Hills
A classification of all schools of journalism in the United States is one of the lines of development announced by Dr. M. Lyle Spencer, dean of the school of journalism of the University of Washington, and who is president of the Association of American Schools of Journalism.
Coolidge college clubs were organized last week at the University of California, the University of Southern California, Occidental College, and the California School of Technology Club has enrolled more than 2.000 alumni of the University of California and Stanford University.
Work has just been started on the Residence Hall, a dormitory for Methodist girl students at the University of Missouri. The building is to cost $125,000 and will be completed by next February.
Life membership to the memorial union was taken out by every member of the senior class of the Unitarian Union, and continued by unanimous vote last week.
"Love," according to a vote taken at Vassar College, is the most important word in the English language. "Loyalty," according to Loyalty, "was chosen as the
The list of Prof. Henry Van Dyke,
professor eminent of English at
Princeton, were "a," "the," "is"
"no," "yes," and "do."
Most students, according to the Dartmouth Alumni Magazine, think about seven things: Theirmselves, their studies, religion, movies and men.
Vassar picked "clumb," "fienidish," and "cut" as the most important collegiate words.
Edgur M. Wilson, c'23, is bachelor in Longview, Washington, Wilson is following the lumber business and designing new own in construction at that place.
LOST-At Robinson, Gymnasm,
Thursday night, small black purse
with indistinct crest, containing
money and stamps. Call 261.
559-3780.
Coach Harry Gill of the University of Illinois has announced the 22 men of the track squad which will make the 5,000 mile trip to Berkeley, and back for the dual meet with the University of California.
WANT ADS
LOST-Pair shell-trimmed glasses,
Kanai Board banquet, *Wiedemann's*, April 10, belonging to her
Black, White, finder please call
A28
Black
FOUND—A Dissect set, inquire at Kansan Office, Journalism Bldg.
FOR SALE—A good violin. Must
sat at once. Inquire at 1022 Ohio
street. A25
FOR SALE—For cash, one large house at 1245 Louisiana. Known
Phone 442
1109 Mass.
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S
Ice Cream
THE CREAM SUPREME
Baking Flavors:
Maple Nut and Vanilla
Peach and Vanilla
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk:
Honey Moon
Brown Broth
Vanilla
Maple Nut
Peach
Egg-Nog Special
Black Walnut
Fresh Strawberry
Orange Pineapple
Caramel Nut
Chocolate
Chocolate Chip
Sorbets:
Pineapple
Mint
Lemon
It costs no more to have th
BEST
as the Patterson Club, fine for fraternity or sorority; also residence at 1298 La., or will sill for 1.3-cash balance in monthly payment covering
PHONE 182
There is a steady demand for well prepared librarians at attractive salaries in public, business, school and university life. We offer a limited number of students are offered an opportunity to fit themselves for this educational profession. We are looking for someone FOR 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 work will be sent upon request.
THE LIBRARY SCHOOL
0E A Newspaper correspondent with "the Reach plan and earn a good job" at The Newspaper Company; how; begin actual work at once; or spare time; exp-encre unnesse
THE LIBRARY SCHOOL
OF THE NEW YORK
PUBLIC
478 Fifth Avenue
New York
FOR RENT--Furnished house, 10
dance, June to September. Phon
Phone 1448 Re. for appointment-
T. A. Laurenze, 625 W. 17th St.
VANTED—Rooms for athletes to Kansas Relays for Friday night, bril 11, Call K. U., 82. A10
Grapefruit and buttered toast for 20c at the Jayhawk Cafe. a23
sary; no canvassing, send for particu-
ulars. Newswritters —titing Poen-
buff, Buffalo, N. Y.
LOST-Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2335, D. M. Whiteside. tf
LOST—Jeweled Sig En sister pin.
Reward. Address 1225 Oread. a19
LOST—Phi Kappa pin, Find.r please call 2165. Reward. tf
Red and Blue Enamel
FOR SALE OR RENT—House at
1414 Tenn. suitable for Fraternity.
Phone 2181. A29
JAYHAWK. PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
PRIDE IN APPEARANCE
It will show a well dressed citymen who made our "Pride in Appearance"
No Easter like this one
event a complete success
Nothing we have ever seen has matched the way the men of this city have responded to the "Pride in Appearance" idea. Our effort is fully justified, the labor of months is fully rewarded.
We combed the market to bring you the best and finest things in men's wear. We did more—we secured the co-operation of manufacturers so that we could also offer the most extraordinary values. Men came and bought enthusiastically; the time was right, the merchandies was right, the values were right—and the idea was right!
You put it over for us!
And there is still one day before Easter. We expect a great rush at this time—and we are prepared. Our assortments are still large. We can take care of all the late shoppers; we can still offer you extraordinary values and extraordinary quality—smart hats, the newest neckwear, the finest footwear, the last word in shirts.
And an immense assortment of Society Brand Clothes, all the new models for spring made up in the choicest fabrics of the season. These are the finest clothes we have ever offered; America has never seen better. There's a wide range of prices, unusual values in every range.
If you haven't everything you need for Easter, come in today, and let us help you select. You will be served in the true "Pride in Appearance" spirit.
The New Styles
$ 35 $ 45
DRESS WELL
AND SUCCEED