WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-chief
Mary Wright Ashley
Editor, Editor
Gilbert E. Schmidt
Gilbert J. Smith
Senior Editors
Cumquitt Ashley
Senior Editors
Cumquitt Ashley
Alan Huntley
J. B. Tingle
Alan Huntley
J. B. Tingle
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Katherina Schoenberg
Lola A. Bollettte
Luba A. Molotulle
Dorothy Dillows
Harry Morrow
Vincent Virginia
Frances Wendrick
François Ewdrich
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, Kansas
The Daily Knee Giant aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Chicago at a time when the war was by strongening, for the ideals and values; to be calm; to be on the heels; to be shorthaired; to be courageous; to have courage; to be active in the best abilities of oneself.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26.1924
This Russian prince who is a porter must have been the high and mighty guy who seemed to own that train we were on last week.
AMERICA IN SHAME America, the egotist of the world is in shame.
The oil scandal, in spite of the joke that have been made about it, and the conchance in which many persons have received it because they believe it to be more political propaganda for the coming presidential campaign, is eating at the very heart of the nation in that it is slowly destroying the faith of the American citizens in a government which has for several hundred years been an object of much boasting and pride.
AMERICA IN SHAME
Not only the scandal itself, but this way in which officials are handling the entire affair, and the fact that it was allowed to drift for so long without being exposed, have shaken America's superb faith in herself and her own institutions.
The fact that so few years have passed since the World War which was suppoiled fought for the idols which Americans believed were very nearly carried out in their country, only tends to make the blow a harder one. For America with all her repugnance against hard and exacting, we don't forget those youth who died during these terrible years of war.
Now that trusted men and leaders of the nation have proven false and used that system of government to further their own personal gains what is there for the citizens of America to look toward for help?
Is America to become the laughing stock of the world or are there a few leaders left who are big enough to forget their own petty jealousies and selfish motives and meet this crisis in national affairs with true patriotism and loyalty?
Were the new two year old rules of Persia in Washington today at the head of our government we wonder of his splapling in the puddle of oil could be much more promiscuous than it is now.
MEASLES!
That vacant chair in the classroom may mean any one of a number of things, of course, but right now it is fairly certain that it means that its supposed occupant is the victim of one of the two current maladies of K. U
Does a student have a tiny rash,
does he scratch one arm, does he sneez?
His classmates edge away
suddenly, darting frightened looks in
his direction. Suspicious! Look out
—you'll get the messles!
These first warm days, the lazy spring feeling in the air, are causing many students' minds to turn to the days when they "played hooked" from the seventh grade to shout marbles on bare spots of ground, still mostly chilly although the sun overloads them. The waters of the nearest stream with a tentative bare foot, thinking longly of summer swims.
But the hints of spring in the air, while the most romantic, are not the only things which cause students' minds to turn to thoughts of their childhood right now. Measles has annailed K. U. with the same fury that it used to lay low our school mates in grade school.
WE RAMBLE
"We rambled, we rambled,
We rambled all around,
In and out the town."
WE RAMBLE
The engineers sing it, but, in serious aise, it is true of almost all students on the Hill. Yes, we rumble. We rumble when we have lessons to prepare, when we have campus activities on hand, when we have classes to attend. We rumble literally, and we rumble mentally. Ultimate achievement, either of a destination or an idea, attracts us less than the joys of loitering along the hill.
This care-free attitude of college students is a traditional, and, all must admit, rather a comfortable state of mind. Rambling through college with a happy-go-lucky philosophy of life and a ha-jazz regard for responsibility is pleasant; but, like so many pleasant things, it is roundly censured by the many admirers of youth as a wafter.
We hate to admit it, of course, but perhaps they are right—just this once. After all, the university is supposed to be a training ground for serious life; it is supposed to develop initiative; and executive ability; it is supposed to graduate leaders, not vagrants.
And even aside from this, we may be loaining something ourselves. Even as we sometimes find that we have missed a class while strolling leisurely up on the Hill, we may some-time awaken to discover that we have missed some of the best things in our university experience while we rambled along in our happy, irresponsible way. We may find, indeed that
"We rambled till the butcher cut us down."
"Plan two more probes," says a headline. Better dust off a couple more cases of type, boy.
"Franke Takes the initiative," says a headline. From what Germany says, Francie seems to have been taking everything else in sight.
"Boy, shocked, will recover." H'm, some of the boys on this hill don't seem to be on the road to normaly.
HOW SHALL I KNOW?
How shall I know unless I go
to Carvio or Cathay
When will I be blessed blessed spot
In blessed in every way?
Now it may be the flower for me.
In this beneath my nose,
But how can I tell unless I smell
The Cartaghion rose?
The faithful fabric of my love,
No power or time can travel,
bidet I stay here, but ok, my dear.
If I should ever travel!
-Edna St. Vincent Millay
Campus Opinion
The average student's conception of the library is a place to chat, make dates and litter the floor with as much paper, mud, gum wrappers and the like as possible. The teachers in dealing injustice and inconvenience to the students, who are trying to study at the same table. These are the students making the fuss about closing the library, checking out books and the other "grievances." Now if they have some students within that study hall, they have the consent of all students (not uniforms) to stay away.
J. E. L.
Co-operation in this day and age has not been developed in the students of Kansas University, who are unwilling to share the books in the libraries with their fellow students. They have always had certain reading materials that has assigned certain readings to the class; and that there are not enough copies to go around, should each take a notion to study at the same time. They have not learned how to use computers, they cannot get what they want, will they attempt to make everyone miserable around or near them. Furthermore these students rush to the library, after a dance at the club or a tete-a-tete with a sweet one, as well as after the studious persons have started to study, then they complain that the book is not there. Should they have so much time to sanderquid; and since time is money, let them save some money by purchasing the book they need as much.
On Other Hills
The Daily Maroon of the University of Chicago announces that many student orchestras are applying for playing positions on Pacific ocean liners. One orchestra will be chosen to make a voyage of 8 days. On April 14, 2005, the concert, and dance music and motion picture accompaniments are selected
Rifle firing has been made a minor sport at the University of Minnesota, with a minor "M" to be awarded to shooters making the varsity squad.
The University of Nevada has a secret society called the "Sundeworks of the Sundework." It consists of 12 women who live their way at least 1,000 miles.
John George Broady, an undergraduate student at the Ohio State University, conducted transfusions eight times in two months, giving up five quarters of blood and receiving $500, which he awarding his college expenses.
For the second time within a year, the son of a member of the faculty of the Ohio State University has achieved the distinction of being. As the director of the history of the university "student Bode, who is the son of the
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SAMPLES MAJOR SHOP was moved from
D.C. to New York and D.O. to
D.C. GCGIL, E. FROMPT, D. O., D. S. P.
Ouccinell and Flood. Specialist. Phones:
800-257-4166, www.docgil.com.
Over Mathews Store. D.O.
WRCL. WLGLI. AMWL. WGRL. The Chic-
hollywood phone X-ray unit.
Pharmacy WLGLI. WGRL. Chiropractic,
Osprey Court Phone. Tel. 1391. Analysis
PROTCH
The College Tatlor
833 Mass. St.
500 Free Lessons 500 IN DANCING
To the first 100 girls who will apply in person, will be given a term of 5 dancing lessons free of charge. Complaint Man Instructors
DeWatteville — Fisher School of Dancing Phone 2762 Ins. Bldg
Competent Men Instructors
Phone 442
109 Mass.
BOY HOWDY
Plenty to See.
It's a Hot show.
* * *
There will be
- * *
Plenty to Eat,
* * *
And Sh-h-h-h
* * *
Plenty to Drink.
* * *
So Spread the
* * *
Good News to
* * *
All Your Friends
and of the department of the princi-
ples of education, will be gr. mentee.
June at the age of eighteen.
K. U.
KARNIVAL
Four Stanford University tennis players will leave on June 18 to contrain, where they will meet other athletes in various eras and sport associations, in
or different matches. The oure
on to take the trip will be selecte
om all varsity, non-varsity and
Steps* are being taken by Valpa raina University to correct the misinformation sent out last summer. The university has reinstated Klux Klan. A committee composed of former students, membership in the nationwide, is carrying this into effect.
treeshmen teams who compete in enting tournament now in progress.
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
Red and Blue Enamel
I'M -A-JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
The College Jeweler
WANTED MAIL ORDERS
To Europe for $125
YES—it can be done. At our $125 rate a crossing actually costs less than a stay at a summer resort. And an important sort of a vacation you have!
Consider, too, that living costs appreciably less abroad than it does here. That your dollar will buy much more of pleasure of experience, of beauty.
See the British Empire Exhibition – the life of a vampire condensed into a picture of the great empire, where the view and skill of humanity is put to the test. The great races, the art treasures, the history.
Our service is complete - in its range of sailing-dates, its types of accommodations, the speed and size of its ships, and — most important — its readiness to meet your purported needs. We advise you to book before you plan your vacation. Our services offer sailings to five European countries.
Ak for a copy of
"When It Happens"
that tells just what when and
where the interesting
events of the Burmese
country, place, also "Your
Trip to Europe" and
in Second Class.
WHITE STAR LINE
AMERICAN LINE INSTITUTE AND RED STAR LINE
INTERNATIONAL AIRLINES AT MINE COMPANY
1101 Locust St, St. Louis or any authorized steamship agent
"THE HOTTEST PARTY OF THE YEAR"
The FRESHMAN FROLIC
Special decorations and lots of punch
ISENHART-JENKS SPECIAL 8-PIECE ORCHESTRA
FRIDAY NIGHT March 28th
Robinson Gym.
Tickets $1.50
The oratorate "Eligh" will be presented by students and faculty of the Kansas State Teacher's College at the University, on Palm Sunday, April 13.
"Increasing the Enrolment of th College" was the program carry out at the convocation last Wednesday. Agricultural college Michigan.
$2.75
Bead Bags Sale
Just received, an importation of fancy Bead Bags. Now on display in North Window, to go on sale
Friday and Saturday $2.75
Gunmeta
Bobolink
Noisette
Silver
Peach
Black
Chiffon Hose
$1.95
A new hose at a popular price. Highest quality Luxite Chifon hose made with lilops toes. —
Otto Fischer
BLUE DEVILS The Very Newest Thing In Shirts
Neckband style with French cuffs. Two laundered colars to match with each shirt. Rich Blue ground with vivid white stripes. See them in our North Window, tonight.
$3