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TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1924
am Amy Holly Chelsea Melissa Elizabeth Kathy of the family
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University of
STAFF
**STAFF**
Kilner in Chief...John R. Dawning
Assoc. Editor...Jennifer A.
Brett Editor...R. F. Smith
Britt Editor...J. R. Smith
New Editor...Paul I. Harrison
New Editor...J. R. Smith
Philip Tales Editor...Werner R. Gavin
Almanac Editor...Mike T.
Old Tales Editor...Werner R. Gavin
Almanac Editor...Mike T.
Old Tales Editor...Werner R. Gavin
Board Members
Lloyd L. Hammond
J. B. Corme
Fred McCann
David McCann
Frank McCann
A. M. Gorges
A. M. Gorges
Virginia Dawne
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
Lawrences, Kansas
Phone--K, U. 25 and 66
The Daily News wants to acquire the understandable view of the University of Queensland. It has been made clear that the university will be standing for the advice given to it by its Board, which is to be heard by its Board, so that it can act as an independent voice on matters more important than health. It wants to acquire the students of the University.
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1924
IS IT WHAT WE WANT?
Last night an editorial appeared in twin column criticising the management of the Bowersock theater for bringing cheap vaudeville to Lawrence. The stand taken in that editorial was justified, but it is only fair to state the other side of the question.
It is the business of any theater manager to supply that form of entertainment which proves most profitable to him. Thinking that perhaps the local public was tired of seeing nothing but picture shows, with a few road shows mixed in, the Beavercreek managers tried to introduce Orpheum vaudeville, but it apparently didn't "take"; at least, theattendance was not such as to make the venture very profitable.
Then the management tried burlesque shown, and have no doubt been surprised to find that the students do not like that of a show. No, they don't like it—but they go, and continue to go night after night.
Shows such as the one that was here last work do nobody any good. Their entertainment value is really very slight; they take money out of the community and leave nothing in return. It is small wonder that the community demands better shows, but better shows cannot be secured for a town of this size-at least, not for reasonable prices.
The students have an undoubted right to complain if they are not getting their money's worth, but they do not have to spend their money unless they want to. The only logical way to discourage the return of cheap vanduille is to refrain from going to it when it does come.
--without extra work Through Safe Investment in The Kansas Electric Power Company 7% Preferred Shares
About the greatest advantage of the oil situation is that it affords an excellent means of leading the professor off of the daily lesson and class routine.
BAD BEGINNINGS
BAD BEGINNING
A Karma team is usually fair enough toward the referee but as sportmanship, a winger organization exists? Once in the gymnasium, boxing contents are being held to determine the best man in his class. A cup is at stake for the organization that can win the most bouts. The losing side hops and jeers the referee's decision.
Yesterday afternoon a boxer would get his nausea punched half through his face and take a beating that would have killed the bowers on the sidelines. After out clasing his opponent in every department of the game, he would be justly awarded the decision. Then the defeated man backers would hurt abuse and jeal at the bleeding victor.
Of course, this kind of spirit will never get outside of the campus, but it is excellent training for bad sportsmanship which sometimes screws out at a Valley game. What is the matter of abiding by the judges' decisions?
Faith!—The young man who sends flowers to the girl who broke "a date" with him on account of his ill fae.
Eye may be turned from Washington for a while. Robinson is advancing toward Wyoming with his legal defense to uphold his rights as an American citizen.
ARRESTED FOR THINKING!
Arrested for thinking! Such was the fate of the Italian patriot, Marian. His inebriate in politics was so great that even a youth he startled the heads of the government and was thrust into prison.
This thinking is not altogether a thing of the past. In Europe today, the university students are an active part of their government, such as the lie. They are well informed as to the political onions and political points of their country. But in America—The student is practically unaware of who has ever had enough of a political view to assume the least bit of criticism. K. U. students as well as those on hundreds of other American campuses have only a vague idea of the things that are happening in our country every day.
The European student is forced by burning necessity to play a part in the politics of his country. Undesirable conditions are the cause for this activity. American youth is fortunate that there is no actual need of his activity in governmental affairs of the United States.
He should keep closely informed of the nation's political situation, and should avoid himself if his opportunity to influence government, even in a meager way. By thus doing the college student of today will be helping in no small measure to keep our government from the fate that has fallen many of the governments of Europe.
There is no need for his activity in politics. Yet there is need, real need, of his interest in American government.
--without extra work Through Safe Investment in The Kansas Electric Power Company 7% Preferred Shares
All the moratorium murders if they want any publicity will have to wait to commit any contended crimes until after this owl scandal blooms over.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
The Indians who raned the plains of Kansas were forced to live by hunting. Flerely they pursued the buffalo and the antelope across the prairie prairie for their daily food. Unlike their eastern neighbors, these primitive men could not raise a crop, and therefore they became a hard, cruel race of hunters. Should the farmer of the modern Kansas do the same thing?
The farmer may have been extraagent during the days of big prices. He spent money with the Kansas merchant, and the merchant also stepped a little high. The relapse came and they both suffered. Transportation cut-throats, stock jugglers with the principle of a bandit, and Wall street looters have forced the merchant and the farmer to the wall. The middle west is extremely hard hit.
These two classes of Kannas men have made no money during the last few years. Neither has the laborer. The fingers of eastern capitalists have throttled the industry of the sunflower state, and the pressure is too great to last. What if Kannas should have one of her perennial crop failures this year? The state admires at the level.
Conditions are going to change, or the people of Kansas are going to initiate the first inhabitants and wade in with a glanning tombawk. The soil will become deserted once more while the farmer takes to the hunt for his rightful gain. The merchant will dig up the hatchet and look about for a few scalp. The ultimate result will be a new theory of political management. Populism, non-partisan leagues, and socialism follow in the wake of industrial collapse. A new social order would mean debt and bankruptcy, but that is what likely come unless conditions change. There seems no way out at present.
Jayhawks Flown
Official Daily University Bulletin
Fresh P. Mackenna, g'v7, pub.
baker of the Topok State Journal;
is a guest of Secretary Douby,
of the Caribbean and Panama.
F. B. Porter, g°90, is president of the Ft. Worth, Texas, laboratories, handling inspection, testing, and consulting.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:30 a.m.
v. l. HL     Telphone, March, 17, 1024     N. 124
J. W. Gleed, F750, is general attorney for the Southwestern Bell Telephone company.
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
We are excited for the Investment Bank Community Internship in the Civil Administration Building on Wednesday, March 19th. Be an follower.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
32nd to 5,000. Pharmacy.
E. B. STUFFEEK, Chaldean Budget Commission.
M100 or M150, LINV.
2:40 to 5:00, Pharmacy.
SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES:
The work of each committee should be finished and the report of the
various chairmen ready to present at the next meeting of the chus, March
10th or 19th.
WAYNE MC COY, President
The regular meeting of the Snow Zoology Club will be held in room 504 Sound hall, Wednesday evening, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. The parasitology research students will facilitate the program for the evening.
JOSSON, President
ZODLOGY CLUB:
CHARLES A. SISSON, President.
CONVOCATION.
There will be an alliance convention in Robinson Gymnasium at 10 a.m. Wednesday morning, March 12, 1924. Dr. Titleh, Pastor of First Methodist church of Evanton, IL, will speak on the subject "The Spiritual Foundation of Peace."
CONVOCATION:
Frances Wise, 42-12-23, and William J. Tatman, both of Coffeyville were married January 1. They will be at home in Kansas City.
E. H. LINDLEY
Frank D. Parent, 100, is in the real estate and low business at Inglewood. Calif. His address is 150 N. Market street.
John 31, Dodd, *s22*, is employed in the engineering department of the Kansas City Power and Light company. During the year he served in the field artillery and in the life service.
Arthur Harvey, e'10, is a discounter manager for the M-K-T railroad, with headquarters at Booneville, Mo.
Missouri University losses these baseball players Capt. Don Farrar, "Tob" Bryan and Ralph Lester, who are seniors this year.
Mah-Jong
In Talking the Country by Storra
A complete set in height booklet
rambo books. 3 dics, book size,
and packaging are same as
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with a gloss finish on cover and
on receipt of shipment.
TABLE COVERS
INFORMATION
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University of Michigan to any also cover
college or university to any also cover
expatriate value
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Combination Offer:
We will
prep and
complete a Mahbooba-
tie table as described above
in receipt of B2.50.
China-American Importing Co.
111 West 68th St. New York
Susanse Positions The Students
minute to arrive in the terminal of
Bilbao Airport in the House and
the hotel. Please bring your own
bilbao transportation if a brief amount
with assistance of acclimating室,
warming room, or bed. Students
mind more time during the arrival
income. Also accommodate travel
and apartment representation. Wear
proper attire. Do not wear high heels.
Do as seen. Department Bldg. House,
Patio D264, 16th Ave. My Police
Department.
Memory Books, Ring Books and Filler, Stationery
We have the only engraving press in the city, have your work done at home.
A. G. ALRICH
136 Mass. St.
"It's on even when it's off"
(Down load) talk about the Hinge-Cap cover a price? If not, what better one can you ask? Read our offer!
$250 in Prizes
For the last semester ten
children from the Hilder Gau-
ce House in Manhattan, New
York will be profiled. Bind,
print and publish two books,
each on two pages; any
undergraduate or college
degree is welcome. If two or
more papers are submitted
demanded worthy of prize,
the papers will be received to
each at Wright Mottzki, 1948,
New York. Each paper must
be so neatly written as to
never thereafter a member
of a class less than one
year old, putting an end to
a career as a Contact Editor,
or becoming a Coord. Editor.
Gloria Gilbertson, Corn.
WILLIAMS is a wonderfully popular shaving cream. Here's why… It's heavier, faster- working lather, the way it lubricates the path of the razor and eliminates painful friction, the soothing ingredient which keeps the skin so smooth and cool even in daily shaving, because it's also like its purity—no artificial coloring. With the new Hinge-Cap, Williams is winning more friends than ever before. So if you ever used a shaving cream as good.
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Shares are $1.00 each, and pay the owner $7.00
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Aak about our monthly payment plan for purchasing this attractive investment
The Kansas Electric Power Company
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
Here is the Boulevard, the season's smart cut in the loose easystyle. The shoulders broad and square, the coat somewhat short; straight, wide trousers. The Cornell is similar in effect, but cut a trifle closer to the body. We have both models in fabrics that make up especially well in this style—the rougher woolens; powder blues, greys, in various patterns and plain shades.
The loose two button suit $50
Window Unveiling March 19. Watch the Daily Papers.
ture, sociology, geography and psychology. Founding out of the numbers. [during the conference]