h c o e u l g i l
a t C o f l e F, T b P H R a c
g p F t n w d u l
k w n i n j
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Archie O'Brien
Kimberly Snyder
Campos Editor
Frances艾姆斯 Wright
Eva Editor
Hugh C. Brown
Craig Editor
J.B. Snuke
Night Editor
J. B. Snuke
Xchange Editor
Dorothy Dillaway
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Floyd McCumb
Halton Scott
Schott Curtis
Lola Kita
Lola Kita
Pilton
R. E. Hinton
Bernard Martin
Gullett R. Smith
Curtis Stirling
Lola Kita
Harry Murray
Virginia Duval
Daniel Martin
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone—K-12 85 and 66
The Daily Karen area to picture the undergraduate life of a student at University of Arizona. This is an update on the news by standing for the ideals that were taught to students; to be clean; to be尊敬ful; to be honest; to be more serious problems to wise hands; to all in service to the ability of its students.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924
TENNIS VS. TIDDLEDY
WINKS
It is now wrong to play tennis on the seventh day of the week. University courts are evil enclosures at the ratio of one to six. On Sunday a tennis court alley is no place for the Kansan youth to be seen. On the Sabath it is against New England etiquette and the sense of a right moral equation to allow rishid romoutaste to yell with vehement violence of vigorous vitality such expressions as "Outside" and "Dueze!"
The Lord's Day in Kansas should not countenance a silly game of perspiring ping pong which perturbs the patient and patent penitence of a plattitudine people. In fact, Sunday on Mount Oread was not manufactured for two balls and a request. We would rather pawn tennis for damn dating, prohibit professional balls over the pulpit,sizeifying the transfer of title on human recreation for twenty-four-hour religious ritual. An equally desirable dream finds the faculty and student body out hiking the Waukaura with palm leaves and butterfly nets.
A true student, at least a true Kansas student, must reckon the Sabbath by scriptural book marks, church bulletins, and Sunday school scholiastical only. That seems to be the degree of the Athletic Board, allowing a few reservations as to booths at Brick's, rent-a-Fords and rowboat; not to mention the call of the wild deuces and the elusive joker.
So we say, padlock playgrounds,
damn dating, prohibit professorial
pill pushing on the green, and vitalize
veepers and build better bell taller.
STILL GOING STRONG
It is foolish to try and keep Kansas out of the headlines. As if the opening of the ball season was not enough, Waltr Jenkins pitched his 1914 shut-out in the eighteenth year of his major league career. Critics have declared the Abykawer杰克 done for the last tm years, but he always succeeded in coming back, even if he was playing on a losing club. But the greatest thing about Walter Johnson is the fact that he has been a public idid for almost a score of years without losing his hand. Between seasons he has tended a good farm and lived at home with a spendid family. There must be something about the Kansas climate after all besides a reputation for cyclones.
JAYHAWKLINGS
The second annual Kansas Relays is bringing only a half of the guests who will honor our campus during the latter part of this week. Nearly a thousand athletes from high and junior high schools have been entered in the twenty-first annual high school intercollegiate track and field meet, which will be held in the stadium Friday. Sixty institutions from the surrounding states are sending their most able athletes. For the first time, a met for junior high men will be held in conjunction with the larger event. Thursday will bring to the campa the debating teams of six Kansas high schools to engage in two triangular battles of loquency and logic on the League of Nations. These schools have gained the highest rating in their district debate, and are coming here to talk out their superiority.
A thousand prospective Jayhawkers are coming to our campus this
week, a thousand people who excel in their different activities, a thousand students of an identical type—cleaning, hard-working, hard-playing American youths, a thousand of whom a university would be very proud. If we can show them our University as it really is, our ideals, ourselves, our future plans, this thousand, in a year or two, will come back to the Jay: hawk roost and be one of us.
The Senate has approved the exclusion of Japanese immigration. At last the national family has assembled itself and definitely announced in no uncertain terms, that it wants its neighbor to stay at home.
NEIGHBORS
America—that is, the representatives of the American people—have made it plain that they don't want the Japanese crowding into the parlor and sitting on the best chairs They don't even want them out in the kitchen bothering the cook.
They don't want the Japanese run
running over to borrow items, and tak
ing American money back to Japan.
They've got a big enough family of
their own to look after, without hand
out cookies to the neighbors
children.
And after all it's America's house isn't it?
Japan is again amazed. Was it not less than six months ago that Japan was lauding Uncle Sam to the skies for his work during the earthquake?
But Japan evidently has taken a few lessons from Europe. The more the United States does for their stricken; the harder they lambast us in the press.
Of course Manchuria was not amazed a few years ago when the Japanese rulers rushed an army through the country and forgot to take it out. Amazement is an easy emotion to arouse when it serves the purpose.
At The Theater
(By s. Stanley Pennell)
The conversion, or perhaps the finding of personality was the keynote of "The Passing of the Third Floor Back" presented last night at the Bowersock by the K. U. Dramatic Club.
Thrilling action did not enter into the attributes of the show. The elements of it were clever dialogue and character. The actors, inbed the characters of Jerome K. Jerome with life.
T. G. Wear as the Stranger, The Third Floor Back, converted the lodgers of Mrs. Sharpe's lodging house. The lines were of a type easily ruined by their tendency to be read in a manner too sentimental. Weair's interpretation of them rang true. His voice was excellent.
Joey Wright, the retired bettin' man of the races, was played by Coe Duncan with double characterizatin in the second success in character last night.
Robert Belile in the role of Christopher Penney, the young artist, who was converted from the profaining of his art by the Stranger, played a colorless part well. His voice might have been stronger.
Major Hopkins, played by Frank Hill, became the retired and hearty army man at once. His shopworm morals lent themselves gracefully to the mild burnishing given them by the Stranger.
Mrs. Tompkins, his wife, a husy,
was given the correct characteristics
by Alberta Davis. She received many
laughs on her sarcastic lines.
George Garver as Harry Larkom,
a cad with a checked suit, put a
likable interpretation on the part.
He was good and his lines well
read.
Brewster Morgan as Jape Sampele created the dishonest Jew in a concrete and entertaining manner. His characters were definite, and his voice good.
Vivian Timpkins as she was portrayed by the Balloon, had a little too much of the Judith of "The Devil's Disciple" in her acting. At the curtain of the second act, however, her acting was supreme.
Merc. Pervical de Hooley, a snob, was played by Elsie Davis. After her conversion by the Stranger she was best in her part.
Stasia in Mr. Jerome's original acting version of the play was cata-
A cat of forty years who dyed her hair was Miss Kite. Louise Cowley acted the part creatively. Her work not as strong as it should have been.
Official Daily University Bulletin
W. A. A. will hold a special meeting for election of officers at 4:30 p. m. on Thursday, April 17, at the gymnasium.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:08 a.m.
Vol. III   Wednesday, April 16, 1924    No. 155
W. A. A.:
GLADYS SNYDER, Vice President.
The regular meeting of Phi Sigma will be held on Thursday, April 17 at 7:30 p. m., in the botany room, 101 Snow hall. Very important business will be brought up. Also, Mr. Beck, of the department of botany, will speak CHARLES A. SUSSON, Assistant President.
PHI SIGMA;
USHERS:
Ushers for Relay games are asked to meet at north end of west Stadium at 5:30 Thursday, April 17. "K" men who will help send their names by other "letter" men if they are unable to be present at this meeting.
J. H. WHEELER, Marshall
RHADAMANTHI;
logged as a slut. She was a slut, a well interpreted cockney slut through Junita Kirkham's netting.
Rhadammathi initiation will not take place until tomorrow evening April 16, because of the vocational guidance conference.
Mrs. Sharpe, the landlady cheat Frances Wilson, was highly entertaining in her character. She was good in pantomime and reading of
NINA CATHARINE HOWE
The success of the play was due to the coaching of Prof. J. Allen Crafton. It was well received by
Kansas towns in its two-weeks tour of the state.
Red and Blue Enamel
A Virginia farm housewife recently installed running water in her kitchen after she found that she was walking 140 miles a year to get water and expending enough energy in lifting it to do the work of two horses in plowing eleven acres of land.
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
I'M-A-JAYHAWK
If you are, you a Javayh nlt
Easter Costumes
On Easter morning, the morning of all mornings in the year when you want to look your best, you will certainly be smart in any of these new costumes. The new high colors, powder blue, artichoke green, lacquer red and others lend artistic touches in various ways to the new modes.
Ready now—gloriously colorful—delightfully individual and distinctly fashion right—the Easter modes.
Fight The Moth
Have your winter clothes, furs, etc., thoroughly cleaned 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.
PRIDE IN APPEARANCE
We were ready and so were you!
The response to our "Pride in Appearance" display passed all expectations!
We knew that men would respond to our "Pride in Appearance" Event. We didn't know they would respond with the enthusiasm they have shown—but we were prepared!
For months before-hand, we had been combing the market, tying in stocks of the best things we could find—up to the minute neckwear, smart hats, fine hosiery, the new things in shirts and an assortment of Society Brand Clothes—the very best in the country—such as we have never had before.
We especially want you to see the new loose, easy styles—broad shouldered coats, straight wide trousers. Made up in fabrics that set off their fine points—powder blues, grays, plain shades, neat stripes.
We are still ready!
HATS
The New Spring Styles
$35 $45
EASTER SPECIALS
We're proud of our "knockabuck" Hats because we know you'll be proud to wear one! The most valuable in moderate价重 price headwear.
SHIRTS
NECKWEAR
Not the ordinary kind of shirts, but of fine dresses, made with fine cloth. Both neckband and collar attached styles. Shirts of broad fabric, usually magnificely fine values at
$5
A fine assortment of cut-silk four-in-hands in numerous patterns—colorful and conservative—a wonderful selection at
S2.35
FOOTWEAR
85c
110 pairs of young men's smart two-tone oxfords in several styles—not all sizes in every style. Special Easter price—
$5.85
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
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