THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1921
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief D. R. Denbiss
Amateur Editor Glen J. P. Harris
Newspaper Editors L. P. Harrison
News Editor B. Hugh S. Reinhardt
Plain Tape Editor Hugh S. Reinhardt
Plain Tape Editor Curtis C. Strom
Jonathan Remy
Lloyd L. Hammond
Barbara Howey
John Kramer
Lake L. Hammond
Harry Scott
M. Cobb
Michael M. O'Brien
Harvey Moreno
Fred R. Vilas
M. O'Brant
Virginia Dunn
Business Manager...John Montgomery, JI
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kununai allows to picture the undergraduate life of the student who must marry privately the woman by standing for the man who is married; he is brave, to be害怕; he is brave, to be害怕; he is afraid
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1924
WHY...?
Why doesn't K. U. operate a binder of her own instead of having to send all the books that need repair up to the State binder? This one plant does all the binding of the green, mass of books owned by the state and consequently an untold amount of time elapses before any work can be completed. A library like ours in which there are only a limited number of reference books can ill-afford the delay that is inevitable with but one plant doing all the state work.
Like the journalism press, a bindery on our campus could be operated by University students, thereby teaching a trade and at the same time being of untold service to the institution.
SETTING THE PACE
In presidential years February always has twenty-nine days. The calendar has been so arranged in order to give candidates for the presidency an extra day in which to lay their wires.
Those persons who were "tuned in" on the radio program broadcasted by the Michigan Alumni Association of Kansas City, Tuesday night, no doubt; enjoyed it. But what did older alumni think when the M. U. cheerler led that cheer which, according to his words always "licked" Kansas, namely M-1-0-9-0-1-0 to the same time as the well famed Rock Chalk? Did they not think it rather strange to hear Tigers giving a yell that sounded just the same as the yell they had heard the Jayhawkers give many times when they were students years ago?
ng:
A well known psychology has said that all human beings are initiators so we might conclude that some groups of human beings are greater initiators than others. Never-theless K. U. should consider it an honor to have her close enemy copy from her because it is an honor to "get the pace."
1.
In the spring a young woman's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of bobbing her hair.
SIGNS OF SPRING
Spring is on the way—in fact from the signs that have been in evidence the last fow days it is almost here.
The five-and-ten-centa stores have been crowded with persons buying hat frames and artificial flowers. Spring coats and varicolored dresses are being sold in the department stores.
Strawberries are on the market.
Ribarbis is to be hand at a few places.
The seed stores are filling a great number of sweet-pea seed orders.
Jonquils and hyacinths are beginning to be plentiful. Many people are sewing grass and clover seeds.
The witch-handler is in bloom. Grass is coming up in spots. Robins are singing in the happy way they do when winter is about at fin end. In some places ice-cream cone hungs have started their rounds.
21st until spring housecleaning is started and the youngsters pool of their shoes and stockings, spring hasn't really arrived.
Several students have ceased to take an interest in hill activities- since the eligibility committee has reported.
NEXT YEAR? NO.
NEXT YEAR
We haven't time to read the poems we would like to read. We haven't time to stop and see the Brynwood art collection. We haven't time to move the new part of the Administration building and familiarise ourselves with the location of the offices. We haven't time to call on old friends or even make use of the telephone to remind them that we haven't forgotten them.
We haven't time to do so many if these little things which we would ove to do. Perhaps next year, if we are now a senior, we will have more time for things like that.
more time.
But next year, there may be no Physical collection within hundreds of miles; there may be no library full of the best periodicals, and literature and posts enough to satisfy the most poetic of souls. There may be old friends within reach of telephone.
Riddle-When is the Department of Justice not the Department of Justice.
Answer—When "good fellows" get together.
This Fall business is not so new. There was a Fall in the garden of Eden when Eve handed Adam something extra. And they lost their lease on the garden, too.
Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country—overburdened as it is with valuable lands and funds for the relief of war veterans.
At The Theater
By J. Stanley Pennell
Mr. J. Carnaby 1987
Delightful in its humor and pathos was the comedy "Grumpy" presented by the American Legion and the crook last month, the scare before and the rear before the final curtain of the fourth act, a well-chown cast served to counteract the author's over-enthusiasm for too many entertaining lines. He thought off which, and the evidence responded exceptionally well.
The play centers around Mr. Andrew Bullivant, affectionately called "Grumpy," on account of thoughtfully crafted lines. His reverence of the diamond which has been entrusted to and lost by his prospective son-in-law is indeed clever.
Mr. Theodore Charlton in the part of "Grumpy" the character of the criminal lawyer who enjoined fits of temper, with mastery. At the beginning of the first act he wrath second rather than anger, because beginning on that time so he was female, laughable, and Grumpy. It is typical of "Grumpy" when he says to Dr MacLearen in referring to his cough: I still got it, you see. Madison's scene in "Mr. Grumpy's" scene with Rudlock the old family servant, he turned what might have been theatrical bohemian into genuine sentiment.
Francis C.
Jayhawks Flown
Mr. J. C. Holmes as Ernest C. Heron played the hero. His voice was good, and he made love to Virginia in a most pleasing manner. At the first of the show his acting was a little forced.
acMig Billy Phyllis Reynolds as Virginia ballerina, the heroine acted the part well. Her voice was better than it has ever been.
a little forced,
a little forced, the old family servant,
who tremblingly endured Grumpy's temper C. C. Carl did a spliceled characterization. His attempts to argue with Grumpy were side-splitting and pathetic. With grumpy at his disposal third and finally well done.
Mr. Davis, the villain of the show, turned into a real victim as he was played by Craig Kennedy. Although his excitement was rather exaggerated in his cross-examination with Grumpy, it was getting the audience. His scene with his servant Keble in the first of the third act held a piece of real acting on his part.
Don Wells, fa '07-08, publisher of the Erie Record, was elected president of Kansas Day club at the meeting of that organization in Toppea. Jan. 20. He was opposed by Ben Hegel, '04, of Wichita.
but ever been.
Marius Loutie Salmarch as Susan
the maid acted well, and displayed a
voice of power but little color. Her
liver Keble, Mr. Cherrence
conceived his part in spots. His love
to T.G. Wear played Mr. Lane Wolfe,
is crowned antique-dining Jew, de-
void of accent. His makeup was
good, and the rather difficult part
was played by Mr. MacLaren played re-
spectively by Prof. H. F. Tazgart
and Gladys L. Fisk were rather col-
larless parts, although both seators
had good voice power.
Marvin Leo and Scur Arch Oliver
at Merwred and Dwarf two servants
gave their few lines in a creditible
M. C. Durham, €10, Oklahoma City, OKahaa, has been appointed state engineer of Oklahoma. He formerly bridge engineer of that
P. C. Hiebek, g'12, made an evended trip recently through Centen-
mial and Bolshevik Russia. It m present he is professor of psychology and religion at Tabor College, Hillabore.
Dr. R. H. Needham, M., d'1, *Owls*; trained nervous and mental diseases at the Arlington Heights Sanitarium m Ft. Worth, Texas.
May Williams Ward (Mrs. Morle
Cc) is writing verse, short stories,
and jokes for the Saturday Evening
Post, Ladies Home Journal, and
Ward, Jr. Ward, fs '03-08,
and Mrs. Ward visited Lawrence
and Topeca recently.
Major L. P. Stover, f's'91-93, is back in his home in Iola after having
Logan D. McKee, '97, is in the retail drug business at Monett, Mo.
spent the last six months on a big project in Alberta, Canada.
Southern Rose Hair Dresser in stock again
Exclusive
DINNER and DANCE
Frocks
fashioned by
MADAM SWANK
(Modiate)
From Brown Salon Studios
Fifth Ave., N. W.
Prices: $12 - $15 - $18
Phone 216, Peoples Bank Bldg.
Is Taking the Country by
A complete set in bright colors
with two backpacks, two rucks, 2 discs, book of rules on ropes and a game board on the game in ten minutes. It's very funactivating.
Need an prepaid on账 of $1.00 per month.
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Mah-Jong
TABLE COVERS
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Is Taking the Country by Storm
Tenth Annual Edition
Combination Offer: We will
prepare one complete Muh-Jong line
and design cover as described above
on receipt of BILL 2.80.
Winter Garden organization
929 Mass. We Deliver Phone 50
The Passing Show
Grand Theatre TOPEKA
with Willie and Eugene Howard and the whole
Friday Nite, Feb.29
China-American Importing Co.
111 West 68th St. New York
--be announced as to the amount and the giver and a report of the expenses published immediately after each election.
New 1924 Tranis Balls Just Arrived
London Started
Now easy, soft fronted couts and wide trousers are accepted for correctness at all points of the compass. Society Brand makes smartly cut styles that young men want. We have them.
Powder Blue Stones
Sincandamour Greys
Paint Stripes
London Started Them
寺本口
Others $35 to $60
Are You Interested in Politics?
Next Thursday, March 6, will mark a new era in Hill politics. To start this new era, the following Student Black Mask Meetings will be held to consider prospective candidates and platform for the coming Spring Election:
Boating Stripes
Engineering School, 1:30 in 206 Marvin Hall, Walt. James Chairman.
Law School, 1:30 in the Practice Court, Chas. Hall Chairman.
College, 2:30 in Fraser Chapel, Edgar Williams Chairman.
Medicine School and Pharmacy School, 1:30 in 205 Chemistry, C. A. Butts Chairman.
The student body is urged to be present at these meetings in order to select committees for the nomination of candidates and for the formulation of the party platform.
Fine Arts, 4:30, Room 10 Center Ad., Cleta Johnston Chairman.
Purpose:
Some of the high points in the revised Constitution of the Society of Black Mask are:
Policies:
Purpose:
To select the best candidates for student offices; to stand for clean politics; to eliminate graft in student affairs; and to eliminate any defamation of character of a person seeking office.
Joint Committee:
The Society shall make a budget of the amount that such campaign manager is entitled to spend for an election and he shall not be allowed to obigate; the Society for more than the amount specified. Nothing other than the Society's name without the vote of the Society giving him the right; all acts of the Society shall be known as such, and the Society shall assume the responsibility all such acts of the Society must give by elections shall be to as small an amount as is consistent with successful methods and all donations shall
A committee chosen by the Society, shall be delegated to meet with the representatives of the other political Societies for the purpose of working out rules for the conduct of all parties in election—the Joint Committee bringing their recommendations before their respective parties, and said recommendations shall become effective after acceptance by all parties, and the exchange of signed copies of the agreements made.
Screcy:
Scree:
It shall be the policy of this Society to publish the names of its Junior and Senior members at the time of each election.
Following this policy as to secrecy the Society of Black Mask announces the following as a full and complete list of her Junior and Senior members together with the officers for this semester:
Wallace James, Campaign Mgr.
Joe Radotinsky, President
Robert Little, Vice President.
Ernest Newcomb, Secretary
Wilbur Lewis, Treacher
Ellen Moore
Ihsa Barton
Charles Black
John Blake
C. A. Butts
J. L. (Doe) Collins
Alan Davidson
Charles Hall
William Hawkinson
William Haskell
Clarence Lutz
John Montgomery
Arch Oliver
Koefe O'Keele
Amson Peterson
Martin Ryan
Wesley Roberts
Alan Simma
Addison Walker
Verne Wilkins
Edgars Williams
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