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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
of the University of
Invoice Editor-InChief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Sport Editor
Germanus Smith
Sunday Editor
Hugh C. Browne
Knighthood Editor
Lela Pyle
Board Members
Business Manager...John Montgomery.
Donald A. Higgins
Katherine Stall **Freed McCann**
Leka A. Badgette **J.K. O'Brien**
Lucy J. Barnes **E. M. Hargrove**
Harry Murrow **Linda Brown**
Virginia Duane **Frances Ewalt Wright**
Virginia Dune **Christine Kramer**
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN
*Lawrence, Kansas*
Phone--K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kianen news is picture the undergraduate life of at the University of Calgary, where he writes the news by standing for the ideals of a liberal arts university. He tries to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be clever; to be problem solver; to be kinder; to be all in love with the best of the abilities.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1924
Doheny who was so reluctant to testify before the Senate committee does not seem to mind talking for a few dollars a column.
KANSAN POLICY
The columns of the Kanun are no open to unsigned contributions. M and Miss Anonymous have no right to expect to see their opinions published in any newspaper.
The Kansas welcomes sincere criticisms based on fact. It is willing to give consideration and a reasonable amount of space to any such criticism regardless of the person or institution involved.
But the Kanan can not give one single linetype slug to hot-bedded personal attacks, to argument which has no reasonable basis in fact, or above all, to the views of persons so obviously insincere that they will not sign their names.
KANSAS RELAYS
Forty columns of arguments, save a headline. Since when did they go to reporting country store conversations.
Although it is spring and many students are so housemates that they feel life is not worth living if they do not cut out of School for a few hours, they should not forget that they owe their University a certain duty, and that duty at present is to stay in Lawrence until after April 19 for the Kansas Relays.
These relays are destined to become one of the biggest events of the year at K. U., but if the students of the University do not support them, they cannot expect outsiders to pay much attention to them. No one thinks of missing the Thanksgiving football game, so why should he think of missing the Relays in which leading schools from all over the country are represented?
Indeed it is unfortunate that upon this particular year those Relays are scheduled during a vacation; but so that was the only date open for them it is up to the students to do everything in their power for the support of this event which in years to come will place the University of Kansas on the map even more decidedly than it is at present.
Some will go to the Kansas Relays to see the relays; others to see the new Easter bonnets.
MURDER
No great deal of damage was done; perhaps, and the deed is over—so why mention it. Besides, a death of that sort is not infrequent and could have been expected.
But some one has done a very unfair thing. A thing which he should know by that old sporting instinct is not at all in accordance with the law of fair play.
In the road along an edge of the campus lies the body of a quail. Small, dainty, and during life, thoroughly harmless. Appearently a victim of wanton target practice. Lying there it symbolizes the question "Why?"
Those of us who are worrying as to whether the Prince of Wales' nose is healed or not will have to wait with patience until he does the falling off act again.
We wander if it was a cub reporter or an inspired composer who was responsible for calling it Wilferman's Tiffany room.
A MACHINE-BREAKER
Albert I. Bacht, republican candidate for the doubtful honor of being mayor of Kansas City, Mo., was elected Tuesday by a majority of 2,500. Whether we are republican or democrat, and wether we lace into a delirium of joy or are only mildly interested in the defeat of the political bosses of Kansas City, we can all get a "bick" out of Mr. Beaul's election because he is a K.U. man.
The Kansas City election was a triumph of the Horatio Alger type. Apparently facing certain defeat by the "machine" that has been controlling politics in that city for some years, Beach set to work resolutely to convince the people that he was the man for the job. Employment was intense at the polls last night as the returns came in. Cromwell carried the North side, boss-controlled districts, but the residence districts returned a large majority for Beach—and the "machine" was broken.
It is barely possible, of course, that the voters did not know they were voting for a K. U. man, and that may not have been the qualification that secured his election. Nevertheless, we cannot help feeling a little pride at the fact that we have an old Jayhawk controlling the pulse of the "heart of America."
Aristides Jones says he's not going out for the relays. He's got a watch.
THE WHISTLE BLOWS
THE WHISTLE BLOWS
It begins in infancy, this everlasting ding-dong of regularity. Baby specialists plan out a beautiful looking program for the infant's day, and if he abides by it so strictly that his mother is enabled to set her clock at his demand for food—he is considered a model child.
And so it continues on through life.
One is never free from the dismal routine of doing everything in its time and place. When it comes time for the next thing one must drop instantaneously the thing which he happens to be doing and supposedly turn his entire attention to the next.
Efficiency experts have probably encouraged it. It is efficient, but it is the most intelligent way to live?
Perhaps the efficiency of moving to whistles and clocks is only a temporary gain. And in the end it tends to produce a race of quickly thinking but not thoroughly thinking individuals.
In the grade schools the children get it; tardiness there is a cardinal sin and the same idea is retained throughout life, including the university stage of one's career.
A Ghadi lecturer has come from India. He is a brilliant man, a fascinating talker and is holding a class of students enthralled with his account of the political situation in India. They are learning things which they neither could nor would probably n't get from any other source—when the whistle blows.
Blessed be the one who shall devise a university (and then a life) in which whistles and clocks do not dominate and whore one may devote a lifetime, if necessary, to the solution of one problem.
So absorbed are they in the lecture that some hear it only sub-causiously. All obviously resent its crude interruption. But at the instructor's insistence thy file out and on to the next class—child care, zoology, or whatever it is.
On Other Hills
Plans that are under way for welcoming the mothers to the University of Illinois on Mother's Day, May 10 and 11, were announced at a joint meeting of the committee of the mother's association, woman's league of women, the U.S. Dept. of women; and Miss Gladys Pennington assistant dean of women.
A new dormitory is to be built in the University of Missouri campus. The building will cost 170,000, and this is given by the local episcopal church (Scout). The ball will be known as Council residence Hall.
Arrangements have been made to send letters to every organized house
Official Daily University Bulletin
KASALAN KALAM
Willey will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Fraser hall,
burday, April 10th, 11:30-12:30, to lecture on the chapels on exhibition
of works by Willey.
LASSICAL MUSEUM LECTURE:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. 111
Wednesday, April 9, 1924
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE;
No.149
The next lecture in the course for Freshmen will be given by Miss Barnes, at 4:30h, room 298 Freshman hall. The sol) will be "W1I-11"
EL ATENEO:
El Alfonso se reunice Juané a 4300 en el Little Theater, Green Hall,
donde se presenta una comedia. Sera muy intercantada y endura misma.
A. M. WILCOX
on the campus asking students to invite their mothers to come to the University for the occasion.
All unorganized men and women are urged to invite their mothers to be guests for the two mays.
TO YOU JUDGE ON A "HUNCH"
Freshmen at Northwestern University had their self respect doubt a terrible blow when they found that the team was still coming on April Fool's day.
The F. A. U. hall is open for a party or dance, Friday, April 11. Call 2393 for further information.
He's always neat and perfect in his dress, his home is a boast to the community, he's a real go-getter. If you were asked about him, you'd have a quick answer ready. "You bet I know him; he all'right."
The other fellow you are thinking of is a likable sort of a chap. You like to meet him, append an occasional half hour with him; still there is a different feeling. Apparently he's as aggressive as you are, and aggressive, but you haven't the same impression of him. He doesn't seem to do things the way the other fel-
Stop and think for a moment of two men that you have judged that way. The first fellow is a real chap, the kind of a man that you like to meet, to do business with, always has a smile for you, and a cheerful word. Sure you like him, but not for these virtues alone. There's something else. He makes a right mind of an impression in everything, he does.
When you pass judgment on a man,
what makes you know that he is
all right, and what makes you think
that he is?
LEARN TO DANCE
LEARN 1.
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz
DeWatteville — Fischer
School of Dancing
School of Dancing ns. Bldg. Phone 2762
BROAD VIEW INN
Announcing continuous service on week-ends, beginning April 12th, 7 a.m. - 9 p.m., Breakfast, Sunday, Dinner, Buffet Suppers.
During week from 3 to 8 p. m
MYRON WAGGONER, Presidente.
Telephone 1467
Ward's Flowers are the Best
Order now for the party this week
Ward's Flower Store Phone 621 931 Mass.
Brick Specials for this week:
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Fresh Strawberry and Vanilla
Insist on WIEDMANN'S Ice Cream THE CRIPP SUTREME
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk:
At-Life
Vanilla
Chocolate
Bread
Fresh Bread
Fresh Fruits
Carmel Nut
Chocolate Chip
Black Walnut
Egg Nog
nerbets:
Mint
Lemon
Pineapple
Cranberry
It Costs No More to Have
THE BEST
Phone 182
low does. He slips at the corners.
He is inclined to be a little careless about the things that help you form your impression of him. He hasn't the pride the other fellow has, his personal appearance that keeps you from saying, "I know him, I think he's all right."
It's his appearance that keeps you from saying, "I know." It is the
pride that the one fellow takes in doing things well and dressing well that makes you know that he is all right, and it is the lack of this same pride in the other fellow that makes you only think that he is all right. I wore a black jacket and a bunch. I was what they did and the way they did it, the clothes they wore and the way they were them, that counted!
Phone. 442
1109 Mass.
Pre-Easter Vacation VARSITY
"BRICK" ENGLISH AND HIS KANSANS The Big Hill Party
All for $1.00
Robinson Gym
Saturday, April 12
P R I D E  IN  A P P E A R A N C E
A Magnificent Display for Our "Pride in Appearance" Event
Our Participation in This Nation-wide Movement Presents a Remarkable Opportunity for You—This Event Will Long Be Remembered for Its Splendid Assortments, Better Styles, Greater Values
The "Pride in Appearance" Movement is sweeping the country. Everywhere men have come to realize that they owe it to themselves, to their families, and to their position to dress well. Everywhere men are demanding new and better things.
Beginning today, and until Easter Sunday, our store is given over to "Pride in Appearance." This Event will present to every man in this city a wonderful opportunity to procure the best in men's wear.
We began our preparations months ago. We realized that we must offer the newest and best in men's wear. We have searched the markets for the finest. We have secured the co-operation of leading manufacturers, who have furnished us finer merchandise than ever before.
As a result, never in the history of our store have we had such splendid displays of merchandise. In clothing, shirts, hats, shoes, neckwear, we have assembled the latest and best.
The new spring Society Brand styles are a revelation in clothes comfort. Cut on the new, loose, easy lines, they are the best clothes ever turned out by these famous makers.
In hats, there's a snap to the spring styles we haven't seen in years. In scarfs, there's a selection here to suit the taste of every man. And so on through the store—new things in shirts, shoes, and everything men wear.
And not only are the assortments larger and the styles better, but the values are greater than ever before. The values offered alone will make the "Pride in Appearance" Event one long to be remembered.
THE NEW SPRING SUITS
for men and young men are marvels of the makers' genius. Powder blues, plain blues, Cambridge greys. Wales stripes and plaids and neat patterns in unfinished worsteds.
THESE GROUPS ARE UNUSUAL VALUES
HATS
SHIRTS
There are two styles of hats that are particularly good this season the careless effect with a long, thin wavy well rolled brim on a full sturdy shade. We have both, in a pair and in an oversized the season's smart shades.
There is nothing better looking this season than the neat striped midship shirt, worn with a button on the back of soft shirt, with collar attached however, is popular and perfectly correct. We have both in a rich variety of shades and colors, available in smart shirts.
FOOTWEAR
$2 to $5
$5, $6 and $7
Foulards are going to be as popular as spring and as endless and colorful variety, both four-in-hands and Kitted tails, too of course—but good—also French Silks. In good—and also French Silks. They're all here.
Your appearance depends largely on your use of machine aid with ill-fitting and run-down heels. He would now appear very successful, but his smart appearance cause you to start erect and materially increase in confidence.
$6.50 to $15