TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1924
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student power of the University of
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
STAFF
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Glen R. Dewning
Associate Editor Amanda Lee
Editor L. P. Hardwick
New Editor Aaron Bishroth
Honorary Editor Hugh McGraw
Nauk Editor Ted Ohm
Nauk Editor Gilbert
Scout Editor Walter G. Graves
Editor James A. Hansen
Almanack Editor O. Blyron
Lloyd, L. H., Hamilton
Darrell, Dillaway
Imae, Brown
Mary Wright, Mary
Helen Scott
A. M. O'Bryant
Ward Keher
Emma Milla
Donald A. Hugins
Harry Morrow
France Ewight Wighra
Virginia Dunne
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone: K-8, U 25 and 66
The Daily Kaiman aims to picture the undergraduate in the further study than蜜写印刷ing the use of his standing for the ideals he taught; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be to the point of mere serious problems to waterains; in all to serve as the heart of its ability the learning process.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1924
Mr. Wrigley says that he spends a million dollars a year for newspaper advertising space. What a lot of money used to make people discourteous in company.
THREE TO GO
Standing as the leaders in the 1928 Missouri Valley basketball conference, the five or more Kansans go into the game tonight with Grinnell thoroughly determined for victory.
This game will be the last chance for the student body to see Coach Allen's 2014 courtrists in action. Every Jayhawk firmly believes that Ackerman, Black, Mooby, Belgard, Engle, and all the other bushy Kansans are able to lead the valley in 1924.
Robinson gymnasium should almost burst with cheering tonight as one last chance to show the boys that the student body is with them on their last three hurdles of the season.
THE ELDRIDGE HOUSE
The first robin this sorising was seen surveying the Stadium-Union site last Thursday as a possible field for worms when excavation starts. Some members of congress think that Borah is such a bore.
THE ELDRIDGE HOUSE
Work will soon commence on the new hotel building for Lawrence.
For years the need of a modern hotel has been felt, and those who labored to get it have at last realised crowds to the football games, and the coming of the Kansas Relays as well as many other events made it imperative that a new hotel be built.
But the passing of the old hotel is to be viewed with more than ordinary interest. The present building was raised from the charred embers of a guerrilla's raid. It is a monument to those who fought and died for freedom. The pioneers of Lawrence saw three hotels built before the pillaging hand of murder and arson was stayed. To them, the new building obliterates an old friend for ever.
But Lawrence will have reason to be proud of her new structure. The traditions and monuments of the past must stand aside to make way for the new. The pioneer is gone. The ring of the axe as they built their homes in a new land is atilled, and the wheels of industry hum in its place. Time advances forward leaving few landmarks to mark its course. The demand of a new age asks that the Eldridge house should pass. It has served its purpose will, and the new should be a monument to the old.
LABOR TRIUMPHANT
Little by little the truth is per-
meeting the people that the price of
similes is the loafer, and that the
most desirable thing any man or wom-
man can do is to perform faithfully
some part of the world's work.
Carlyle's greatest aim was to produce always. Public esteem is slowly turning from admiration of the idiot even though he may be a millionaire to the person who does things.
Colleges are being stormed by hosts of young men and women who want to be trained for business. More and more this generation is striving to achieve business success.
Time was when, the small lad was sent to school only to become a gentleman—namely a lawyer, preacher
physician or teacher. The cry of the modern school-child is "teach me some kind of work which the world is willing to pay for."
This phrase does not mean that the modern American is a sordid, shop-keeping money-grabber. It means that the gospel of labor is well on its way toward gaining a firm grip on the imagination of the human race.
The new concept of man is that his true dignity and sounder happiness do not consist in ruling his fellowmen, in lording it over them and living upon their labors; but does consist in adding something to strengthen the ideals of mankind and make the world a better place in which to live.
The tearing down of the old Eldridge house will mean the erasing of one of the few remaining landmarks of Lawrence. Let's see, that will leave only the Pace Theater and the journalism building, won't it?
Anyone consid ring the W. S. G. A system of regulating activities will have to admit that it has its points.
A SUBLIME GIFT
A SUBMIT
Scholars and students of the world are the proud receivers of an almost inestimable gift from the great American financier, J. Pierpont Morgan. The great collection of books and manuscripts begun by the elder J. Pierpont Morgan and added to by his son, no longer exists as one of the greatest private libraries in the world. It was recently turned over to a board of trustees which will administer it as a public reference library.
With the magnificent building and collection at Thirty-sixth street and Madison Avenue, New York, goes a million and a half endowment fund for its maintenance.
What greater gift could any person hope to make to society, than that of a great library. Many wealthy men have taken this means to do a great deed toward the development of the nation. The Morgan library is considered the greatest gift of its kind. A conservative estimate of its value is oiled at eight and a half million dollars.
Its value as a thing of beauty and a place of enjoyment for the students and scholars of the are cannot be estimated in dollars for it contains collections that are the only of their kind.
Fire trucks rushing to a blaze on the Hill about noon on Washington's birthday awoke all the students in the vienna. After the fire was suppressed two women were transplaced in the serrabe for food and coffee.
Students want little here below—never to funk and to take life easy
A university president has chosen the four greatest men of the twentieth century and has omitted "Hibs" Ruth and Charles Chapilfe.
Women Exaggerate — headline,
Probably so but it is doubtful if one
was ever caught exaggerating her
life.
Campus Opinion
I want to take issue with an editorial writer of the Kanan on the point expressed in "In Memoriam," an editorial which appeared in the Kanan last week, and with Stanley Learned, of the Meir Student Course. I do not think that this document does get much out of college unless he participates in politics
To the Editor of the Kansan:
That there were only eleven persons present at the mass meeting of the Associated Men to adopt the new constitution and fifty times that number attended the boxing tournament, the same evening, done to give me a chance. The Student was dead. The writer who said this failed to analyze the meaning of loyalty before he made thatweening statement.
University sovereignty is great at the University of Kansas. Were it not the student body would rise up and fight for it. The more fact that the students did not participate in constitution prover that they favored it. The students have too many more important things requiring their time, which leads up
Official Daily University Bulletin
SNOW ZOLOGY CLUB
There will be a meeting of the Snow Zoology Club in room 204, Snow Zoology
Club, evening, Feb. 27, Fri. 27,
SUNDAY, JULY 18, 2023, SISSON President.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
VOL. III. Tuesday, February 26, 1924 No. II.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB
CHARLES A. SISSON, President.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
At the meeting of the Sociology Club Wednesday at 7:30, in Westchester Hall, "The New Immigration Bill" will be the title of the discussion led by Pref. F, W. Blackman. All students in sociology classes are invited, and all majors in the department should be there.
WALTER L. MORRISON, President.
GLEE CLUB
on behalf of the Mine's Glee Club will be hold at 8:48 tonight in room 10, Central Ad, immediately after the basketball game. Director
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
to the point stressed by Mr. Learned.
To the politicians on the inside of either of the two big party machines who are running for president and all-important. But these memberships are limited. The rest of the 4,000 students may be allowed to vote. They have a voice in the elections, but most of them know that everything is "cut and dried" long before the election so they show only a part.
Let the nominating.conventions be in the open where all can express their opinions.
While it is true that students need training for citizenship, and activity in government, the political situation at the University offers a poor medium.
Plain Tales From The Hill
A Senior.
Some refreshments ordered by the men at one fraternity house the other night included some milk, which was brought in an ice-cream container. On account of beetle, it was set in the hatch after a bath. It was then some borax. And who ordered it drank it all down without knowing the differen-
The ever recurring freshman bar made the annual remark that his fraternity colors should be changed to black and blue.
Professor: "I am sorry I talked so much myself this hour." Students, in chorus: "Oh, that's all right."
How old is that one?
Red and Blue Enamel
A freshman winked up Fourteenth
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
Gloves
pert and pretty have come for spring, to make suit costumes more tallied, to add to the dressiness of lovely afternoon frocks, to compliment fashionable wraps. There are types both short and long gauntlet and biarritz that will work magic in Spring's wardrobe.
Weavers
They have just arrived
The way to get the finest shave
The Hinge-Cap is a sure way of identifying Williams Shaving Cream. And Williams, besides giving you the convenient Hinge-Cap, will improve your shave in three ways:
First, the lather is heavier and holds the moisture in against the board. Quicker and more thorough softening of the board results. Second, the razor glides more easily through the Williams-softened board because Williams lather lubricates the skin. Lastly, an ingredient in Williams keeps the skin in good condition no matter how heavy your beard nor how frequently you shave. In addition, you'll enjoy Williams because it is a pure, natural white cream without coloring matter of any kind. Ask for it.
street with an upperclassman. As they passed Louisiana street, and were almost opposite the Chancellor's residence, the freshman asked if they was where the Chancellor lived. But he pointed and looked over toward
Look for the Hinge-Cap
Talk about unpleasant assignments—an economics professor is said to have recently commented his class to "consumption" for the same time.
Exclusive
DINNER and DRESS
Frocks
DINNER and DRESS
Frocks
fashioned by
MADAM SWANK
(Modiate)
From Brown Salon Studies
Fifth Ave, N. Y.
Prices: $12 - $15 - $18
Room 216, People Bank Bldg
THE
CURTAIN
WILL
AT
8:15 Sharp
on
A Clever Comedy presented by the American Legion called
At the BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow and Thursday Price $1.00 everywhere Many Good Seats Left
What a Wonderful Difference in the New Hose for Spring
Exquisite pastel shades in the sheerest of silk materials—Chiffon. They're radiant with the distinctive charm that K. U. women acquire. The new shades are—Airedale, Picadilly, Tanbark, Salmon, Gold, Sunset and Silver.
$2 and $2.50
--for this Spring Season are as smart as can be and vary as to style
Utilize That Extra Day February 29!
You will probably never again go to a Hill party on Feb. 29.
You will certainly never go to a better Hill party for a dollar,
Masons, De Molays and friends will be there. So will the
National Serenaders of Topeka—6 pieces
De Molay Dance
F. A. U. Friday, Feb. 29 1 Berry
THE COATS
you will find them fully represented here.
The long coat of Poiret, Charmine or Twilr Corc. The three piece Coat-Dress Bandtrimmed.
er with summer fur trim at $29.75 to $97.50 Sport Coats of spring like coloring, Plain, Plaid or Stripe. Sunshine cloth, Hy-lo, Teddy Bear, Camels Hair, Flamingo at
$16.50 to $67.50
Sport Dresses of Flannel, Wool Crepes and Jerseys, Stripes or Plain colors, Madeline Rose, Rust, Moss Green, Gray and Beige at $21.50 to $27.50
BULLENE'S