FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1924
2008-12-31 14:56:19 AM CET
97
Very well. I will do it if you want.
I'll just include the URL as is. I'll do it if you like.
my youth have so many friends who are
willing to lend their time.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
of the University of
Infer-Editor in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Sport Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Recharge Editor
Mary Wright Abher
Henri Scott
Bennett Scott
Gilbert R. Smith
Cornelius Ashley
Hugh C. Brown
Hugh C. Brown
Lela Pila
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J
Katherine Stull 福建
A. Robeen A. Robertson
Deephy Dillahay
Harry Morrow
Hillary Dunnan
Frances Wright
Alexandra Wright
Donald A. Higgins
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tawrence, Kansas
Phones - 8, 1, 25 and 66
The Daily Kamaan issues to picture the ideal Ramadan, to go further than merely preening the news by standing for the ideals of the month. For instance, to be clean; to be cheerful; to be care
FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1924
THE LIMITATIONS OF A COLLEGE
The need of the student body in a great University is a generation or two of good bookish environment. A college has a hard time educating a student who comes to the campus ignorant of the literature of his race his language or his country.
The result is that in taking the four years course too many students get nothing but the courses and any course is inadequate and we turn out into the world a group of illiterates with college degrees.
A college can educate a man or woman if he has great purpose, exceptional industry, and unusual intelligence. But without the back ground of a cultivated home the college has a hard time educating any person.
William Allen Whit
GREETINGS
William Allen White has often said that the best writing is the simplest. So we'll take him at his word and simply say "Howley, Mr. White, we're glad you came to see us."
We like to have Mr. White come over from Emporia. We don't have to dress up, get nervous about our relative pronouns, and review some chapters in our books of etiquette. He's home folks. It isn't that we don't want him to like us. We do. It's just that we know it's no use trying to fool him. He wants to know us, not inspect us.
When most people make speeches to us we sit on the edges of our chairs and take notes. When Mr. White talks to us, we butt in and ask him questions. But he manages to say a good deal, anyway. He even sits down at a typewriter and writes editorials for our paper.
We hate to see him leave, but he's only going back across the way to Emporia. So we'll just tell him "Give our love to your folks. And come again."
Speaking of the Near East Relief fund, Clarice says what she needs is a near Easter relief fund.
LEGISLATION FOR WORKING CHILDREN
Those who are against child labor legislation, or the proposed amendments now pending in a congressional committee, sometimes declare that they are so justifiably, "because the child who leaves school early to go to work gets a flying start on the one who finishes his high school course."
Some time ago the Brooklyn Teachers' Association investigated the actual salaries received by two groups, one made up of those who had left school at the age of 14, and the other of those who had left at 18. At the age of 25 it was found that the better educated ones who had worked only seven years, were averaging twice the salary of the other group and had already received several thousand dollars apiece more salary for their services than the ones who had worked eleven years.
Is any more argument needed?
New York taxi-drivers are publishing a weekly paper. Seniors in journalism now are planning to drive taxis in New York.
"Minister becomes famous violin ist"—Headline. ' Just a Fiddle D. D
K. U. women have bourbonnal
president for one of their much ridiculed passions-Governor Davis is starting to reduce, too.
GREATNESS
Barron Stimes is dead. He is the man who for nearly six years has dominated the economic life of Germany, the man, who with unlimited resources behind him, has kept a sensitive finger on the slow-baiting financial pulse of Germany, and has acted accordingly.
However we of America dislikes his policy and his power, we see in his passing the end to one of the greatest financial wizards of the time. And all men admire greatness.
Reports indicate that the bys scouts of Kansas can man manage traffic better than the officials can manage the city.
WOMEN'S VOCATIONS
Women talk much concerning op opportunities for them in the business world, but many University seniors are wondering if this isn't talk more than anything else, for positions seen to be very scarse. Many say that they will not teach school, but when they stop to think just what they will do, they find it hard to think of locations which carry interest for them.
There is no doubt that there are numerous vocations for women, and until lately these vocations have been found merely by chance and those who did not run across them, finally gave up in despair and found a school, for few girls have had the courage to receive a degree from the University and not have a certificate to teach "in case she need to."
The purpose of the W. S. G. A. is to serve the women of the University, and in an attempt to perform this service it has arranged to bring to the women speakers representing various vocations, who will help and advise them as to their possibilities both individually and as groups.
In this way women may receive some inspiration as to the work they will be truly interested in, and not teach school, merely because they can think of nothing else on do, thereby inflicting themselves on defenseless children, making both themselves and the children miserable.
At The Concert
(By Dorothy Dillaway)
Sigirr Orgein's compelling dramatic appeal made last night's concert the most successful of the year. Madame Orgein's emotions and moods were an inspiration to the audience, her personality more than is demanded of a singer. She was not only beautiful, but perfectly poised and at ease. She seemed to appreciate the unusual enthusiasm of those who sang her songs, which charm encores, the last a short song of farewell and the "Gypzy Song" from Carmin in which she probably soared to greatest heights. It is impossible to reveal in words the performance of this famous contrituto. It is equally impossible to choose from among the numbers of singers who are highest or the lowest point. Each selection was so nearly perfect.
Madame Ongin, in "Life and Death," achieved a sudden definite change of mood from death to the joy of life. In "A Child's Night Song" were some slamming moments of increased crescendos, exotic melody, sudden surges of tone which gave an effect of color and glory.
The fire of her imagination and intensity of feeling were shown particularly in "Der Erickonig," by Franz Schubert. There was something almost reverent, distinctly fine about her voice, a delicate tone that Erik King. Madame Ouegin gave to the last verse a poignant twist of rare feeling, of tenderness and sorrow. She seemed to feel all the loss and grief at the death of the child as clearly as she portrayed the loyalty of her Jenneffs of her third groom.
Madame Onegin's voice was lyrical and warm, comparable to an instrument under perfect control. Even in the more quiet moments there was a strong sense of free in long sustained notes of beauty in "the Blind Ploughman," by Robert Conningsby Clarke. In all of her English numbers, Madame Onegin pronunciation was characteristically distinct, melodic, and rich in quality.
Madame Onegin gracefully acknowledged her accompanist, Michael Rauehsen, after each group and at the end of the concert.
We've heard of exciting news in small western towns, but this one wins. One student who hails from Elkhart, eagerly sought the home town paper. The first thing that caught his eye was in large headlines and evidently the main thing of interest to the town. It read: "Big Checker Tournament Saturday."
WANT ADS
1.LOST—Parker fontainte pen on campan,
  Wednesday. Name serached
  on barrel. Call Mona G. Foulk, 800
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
FORD SEDAN Bargain--Good mechanical condition, good paint and upholstering. Cash $250.00, see Geo. Lownman at Round Corner DR7 A17
LOST—Plain Sigma Alpha Epsilon pin. Reward, Call 295. A16
FOR RENT — Furnished house,
adults, June to September. Phone
phone 1448 Re. L.j. appointment.
Mrs. T. A. Lahrenberg, 612 W. 16th.
fifth floor.
FOR SALE -- Praterham house, 12
rooms and furniture. $2,000 cash
balance $100 per month. NO IN-
TEREST. Must call at the office for
information. Hosford Inv. & Mtg.
Co., 834 Mass. St. A14
LOST-Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2336. D, M. Whitees. tf
WASHING and ironing to bring home and day work. Overalls, special 25 cents a pair.
FOR RENT or Sale: Fourteen room house furnished or unfurnished one block from Campus. Two sle-ping
WILL Party who took by mistake
violate from rest room in Central
Ad please return or call 2572. A13
FOR SALE - For cash, one large house at 1245 Louisiana. Known as the Patterson Club, fine for fraternity or sorority; also residence at 1248 La. or will sell for 1-3 cash. Signed, O. W. Patterson. A18 Signed, O. W. Patterson.
FOR RENT: Rooms to boys, cheap.
Also fourteen room house to a fraternity for next year, at 1200 Tenn.
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Heacock plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experience necessary; no canvassing, send for particulars. Newswriters *"-string Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y.*
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. CECIL R. PROPTY, D. O., D. S. PU
Grouphat and Foot Spezialists at
Miss Over McCluffey's Drug Mkts.
OR C. R. ALIRIGHT, Chiropractor. Op-
posite Court House, Tel. 138I. Analyze
and examination free.
SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE
Tel. 1202 823 Vermont
DUNHILL PIPES
The famous No. 87, the new shells and others; also choice, high grade obeques
DUNHILL PIPES
BARBER'S DRUG STORE
909 Mass. St
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S
Ice Cream
THE CREAM SUPREME
LEARN TO DANCE
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz
DeWatteville — Fischer
School of Dancing
ins. Bldg. Phone 2763
Brick Specials for this week:
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Fresh Strawberry and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick 4
Hi-Life
Mint
Chocolate
Brown Bread
Fresh Strawberry
Chocolate Chip
Black Walnut
Honey Moon
Jelly
Sherbets:
Mint
Lemon
Fineapple
Cranberry
It Costs No More to Have
THE BEST
Phone 182
Better Styles, Bigger Assortments, Greater Values
These are our part in the "Pride in Appearance" movement
Men in every city are realizing more than ever before the importance of good dress. That's the meaning of the "Pride in Appearance" Movement, which is sweeping the country.
Knowing our own city as we do, we realized months ago what the demand on us would be at the Easter season. We prepared. We combed the markets of the country—we secured the co-operation of manufacturers, we made certain that we would have not only the largest assortment and the best styles we have ever shown—but the greatest values as well.
They're ready for you now. Wonderful shirts, the finest footwear, colorful neckwear, smart hats; and an immense assortment of Society Brand Clothes, the best in America. A great many of them are the loose, easy style that's the thing today-broad shouldered coats, straight, wide trousers, the most comfortable and the best looking clothes men have ever worn.
All this is our part in the "Pride in Appearance" movement; it's the biggest thing we have ever done; we want you to see it.
New Spring Styles
$35 $45
SHIRTS
There are two styles of hats that are particularly good this season: the careless effect with a simple brim and the well-rolled brim on a full sturdy shape. We have both, in a sense, two best styles for the season's smartest shades.
$5, $6 and $7
There is nothing better looking this season than the neat striped madras shirt, worn with the embroidery, on a black sweater, with scarf attached, however, is popular and perfectly correct. We have both in a rich variety of shades and pattern — everything in smart shirts.
NECKWEAR
$2 to $5
Foulards are going to be as
patterns as patterns in endless and colorful
variety, both four-in-hands and bowe-
nished. Knitted ties, too of
good-hoo — French Silks, An-
glish Silks, Austrian Silks,
Austrian all here.
75c to $3
FOOTWEAR
Your appearance largely depends upon what shoes you wear and ill-fitting shoes and run-down heels. He wouldn't appear very successful without the right makeup, which appears cause you to stand erect and materially improve your posture.
$6.50 to $15
DRESS WELL
AND SUCCEED