MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1924
2015年12月18日星期一
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY
Official student paper of the University o
Kansas
Editor to abbreviate names...Mary Wright Alter
Sundancer Editor...Mary H. Brown D. G. Brown
Summer Editor...Gina H. Brown
News Editor...Ginger Hill
Newspaper Editor...Catherine Stuart
Almanac Editor...Coleen R. Stuart
Almanac Editor...J. B. H. Stuart
Business Manager... John Montgomery, Jr.
Kathleen Stull A. Fleming McClellan Lula A. Robotteh A. Fleming Ward Neher Harry L. Harrison Deryl Dohailla Harry Marrow Frances C. Wright Frances E. Wright
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone- K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kununah comes to picture the undergraduates' life of the University of Adelaide. When the worm is by wandering for the ideal path, it to be aloof; to be healer; to be vulnerable; to be curious; to be serious problems to water heads; to all be away to the water of its ability to nurture its health.
AT LAST!
MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1924
Really someone should warn the rats that Snow hall may burn any minute.
After weeks of deliberation President Coolidge has asked Attorney-general Daugherty to resign, a request with which the man in question has complied, however with a considerable display of resentment. The nation at large has been hopeful that Daugherty will and about the only one who has not seen the necessity and good taste of such has been Daugherty himself.
Republicans and Democrats alike are agreed that the unpleasant and disastrous situation has come about because of the failure of the late President Harding to see beyond personal friendships.
At present all eyes are turned toward President Coolidge to see his choice, and the citizens of the United States hoping that he may have profited by the unfortunate example of appointing inefficient friends to high
AFTER THE RAIN
An editor's wife wants to be nominated for representative from Jackson county. Now here's a real tes of the power of publicity.
Inelegant? Perhaps. So is the campus.
"The barnyard after a spring rain That's what the campus looks like after the rain," commented one of the students, and the summer on the old houseest.
Automobiles splash through the mud and water filled holes of the unpaved street throwing a spray of the dirty water out to the sides, covering the clothes of students who couldn't jump out of the way in time.
Along the side walk between Green hall and Dyche museum streams of water run over the side walk soaking even a heavy soaked walking boot After the water has passed three times "goosey" an inch or more deep.
Across from Snow hall the sidewalks are always covered with wet dirt which runs down from the elevation of dirt which has been thrown to the side. At the end of the school year the elevation will be even with the sidewalk having washed across it this spring.
Unfilled curbing lines the streets and furnishes splendid opportunity for high jumping if one cares for it. Really gymnasium credit might be given for the exercise one gets between classes in getting up and down the curbing.
Well, Rome wasn't built in a day.
The campus won't be made beautiful in a year. The muddy streets, the high curbings and the narrow sidewalks are here to stay for a year. The only immediate remedy is up to the persons who use the aforementioned articles. It must have with a consideration for the other 3,990 or there aborts, students on the Hill and when the rain fails and the mud flies patience must persist.
A new "meanest man" has been discovered; he gives quizzes on election day.
Honduras is getting back to normaly again. Another insurrection is gaining force.
When Clarice heard Congress was going to act on the Alien bill she wondered why they didn't attend to home affairs first.
LABOR AND LABORITES
It is a rather interesting paradox that the first serious difficulty in which the British labor government has found itself should be a difficulty with labor.
LABOR AND LABORITES
Premier MacDonald finds himself right now in the predicament common to most leaders—censured from every side. The street railway and bus strikers are disaffected with the terms of his provisional settlement, and a large element urges that it be rejected.
Everyone will never be fully satisfied, no matter how the matter is handled. Mr. McDonald cannot hope to win the unqualified approval of all Britain no matter what he does. But in this first real test of the first real British labor government he has his opportunity to verify the judgment of the nation which placed him power in power.
Of course if they're going to start indicting people for contempt in the Tempot Dame affair, we're afraid we can't express our views.
Eighteenth century style was to capitalize the abstract virtues. That of the twelfth century seems to be to capitalize concrete vices.
SPORTS FOR ALL
The purchase by the Athletic Association of a ten-acre tract of land to be used for athletic purposes is in keeping with the program of physical education which the University is bringing into operation for several years.
With its large gymnasium, the new stadium, the tennis courts and other athletic fields and equipment, Kansas already stands high in the collegiate athletic world, but this record however good an advertisement it may be is not the prime object of the University. The real reason for the purchase of additional property, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, is to afford opportunity for every student to participate in recreational sports. The University is to be commended upon the carrying out of this far-sending program of physical education on a large scale. Healthy bodies means healthy minds, and the State will unidirectionally in scholarship and intelligent leadership what it has sown n cash.
Who says hill politics don't serve any good purpose? A comparison of the party platform has given us our first good laugh since last fall.
Spring rides no horses down the hill, but comes on foot, a goose-girl still. And all the loveliest things there be Come simply, so it seems to me. If ever I said, in grief' or pride, I tired of honest things, I lied; And should be cursed forevermore With love in laces, like a whore, And邻居冷爸, and friends unsteady.
And Spring on horseback, like a lady!
—Edna St. Vincent Milley.
THE GOOSE-GIRL
At the University of Indiana a board of control has been appointed o 'do away with having in the school. It is composed largely of instructors.
On Other Hills
Ohio State University women will soon compete in track, tennis, baseball, and archery to decide the inter-class champions.
Freshmen at Tulane University nave not heeded the warnings or appeared properly humbled by one "Sophomore Day," so another day will be held to complete the good work.
In an address delivered in Boston, Dr. Charles Alexander Richmond, president of Union College, declared that "the average undergraduate student is a disliked, his habits, ideals and ambitions, and will in most instances
The Battle of Flowers Association, a patriotic organization of San Antonio, Texas, offers a prize of $100 for the best poem which has for its theme the early history of Texas and is patriotic in character.
prove a better man than his father." Dr. Alexander conceded that the undergraduate shares and expresses interest and temper of the age we live in.
Lumberjack jackets will distinguish members of the nohomem class in the future at the University of Miami. Members of the university uniform checked dresses will be worn as swaters over other shirts. New York University has opened a course in the operation and management of restaurants, cafeterias and tea rooms. The course consists of two modules on solutions that arise in the business field.
As a result of indictments against students for cribbing at the University of Okkhamo, the 22 grid capitation team, two co-eds and the editor of
The University of Illinois provides the athletic students with three-foot ballfields, three soccer fields, eight field hockey fields, five tennis courts, 15 tennis courts, three volleyball courts, a 75-foot tank for swimming, one outdoor and two indoor running tracks, two baseball diamonds, two horse shoe courts, and a nine hole golf course.
Two students were admitted to the Board of Student Organizations Publications and Exhibits of the University. The board reached the conclusion of efforts begun last year when faculty members and students expressed the opinion that the board which exercises control over the university should have student representation.
The four students were convicted and tried before the administrative council, which found them guilty. They were jailed for a new trial. Both the girls deny they are guilty, and say they were given an unfair trial in which they were not allowed to know the idea of what was happening. Do not hear the evidence against them.
the "Oklahoma Daily," who printed names of the guilty students, which is a violation of the University rules, are in serious difficulties.
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