UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SIX JUNE 3,1947 Kansan Comments It's Your Future If the curriculum has not been as valuable as it might, you who return to the campus can co-operate with the educators in correcting the faults they know exist. You who are filling places in the nonacademic community can help change less desirable values of the social system to which the University must conform. Warning, veterans with GI loans: If you transfer your liability to another person, you still are responsible in case of default. In a few days another procession of students will walk down Mount Oread for the last time. Although it is too late to change what they received from University education, graduation is not the end. Except for the times when mistakes of the past can benefit the future, do not look back. As Browning says, "The best is yet to be." If you cannot get everything you want, remember the next best thing is to want what you get. Best wishes, seniors! Be Careful, Vets It is not the beginning either. If one has been satisfied merely with keeping up appearances, the diploma won't transfer facade into good substantial structure. But it is never too late to build stronger supports into the foundation. The Lawrence Office of Veterans' Affairs suggests that if you sell your home or another property, get cash or a new loan secured by the purchaser and pay your GI loan. Since you cannot receive other government loans above the total amount to which you are entitled, this is the best way to avoid an unpleasant mix-up later. Dear Editor--- (Editor's note; All letters to the editor must be signed and must give the writer's full address. The name of the writer will be withheld from publication upon request. Letters limited by 255 words will be given prior consideration. The editor reserves the right to edit letters to meet space requirements and to conform with the laws of libel and public decency.) I am a member of that group the Eagle mistakenly claims to represent—the majority. Weak Logic In Eagle We all are aware of the conditions borne by the worker on the capitalist-conceived mass production assembly line,, but Bill Tincher brazily states, "Let us remember that communistic efficiency creates machines instead of humans, peasants instead of laborers and farmers, lifeless monotony instead of a rich, varied, healthful competitive enterprise." Bill, have you ever seen a coal miners' town or a share-croppers' village? The same writer argues that one of the most significant tests of public opinion, almost the only one practical in a small community—public financial support of the policies practiced—has well been demonstrated in public support of the Lawrence theaters. Does this "logician" expect University students to believe that patronization as an alternative to self-denial constitutes an endorsement of policies practiced by a theater monopoly? Have the theaters tried non-segregation to see if it would affect their business? Ira A. Gissen College Sophomore _liquor Dangerous If prohibition fostered drinking, why has liquor consumption nearly doubled since repeal? Perhaps the most damaging testimony before the committee considering the Capper Bill was from Dr. Robert S. Carroll, psychiatrist at Duke university. "In literally thousands of patients, I have met brain damage directly or indirectly resulting from use and abuse of alcohol which for many years I have reasonably considered the brain's most seductive enemy. "Never in human history has the social drink been so alluringly portrayed and never before has the ghastly mockery of alcohol's ubiquitous disintegration of young and middle-aged, male and female, been so hush-hushed by the majority of newspapers." Roy M. Adams Graduate, Chemistry (Editor's note: Mr. Adams' letter offered statistics against liquor advertising which space requirements will not permit us to print.) Ads Urge Drinking Would the omission of liquor advertising in all national magazines and newspapers cause ignorance of the evils of intoxicating drinks? I have seen no advertisements by liquor manufacturers that provide "the light of publicity" which James F. Marshall says is needed when combating intemperance with common sense. Is it not the purpose of the liquor advertisements to encourage the buying of more liquor? The passage of the Capper bill would not increase the evils it opposes. By removing misleading advertisements of a product that is both unnecessary and injurious to mankind, false impressions would not be so easily acquired by the public. These problems should be fought in the light of public information; but liquor advertisements shed no light upon the problems which they instigate. James L. Burton (Sophronite Engineering) (Editor's note: Senatorial argument ended when it was pointed out that the Capper bill banned ads for anything containing alcohol, which might include cough syrup, hair tonic, or vanilla extract.) The University Daily Kansan Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Ed. Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 2,120 Veterans Enroll For Summer York City. Editor in Chief ... LeMoyne Fredericklerr Managing Editor ... Marcella Stewart Martha Jr. Wren Assst Man, Editor ... William J. Wren Telegraph Editor ... Marian Minor City Editor ... Mariahan Linden City Editor ... Shirley E. Bales Assst City Editor ... Alan J. Stewart Art Editor ... Patricia James Society Editor ... Patricia James Sports Editor ... Bill Cowbey Business Manager John D. McCormick Circulation Manager Thomas S. Cadden Classified Adv. Mgr ...Joan Schindling Promotion Manager William K. Bricks A total of 2,120 veterans now enrolled at the University, have signed up for the eight week summer session, Dr. E. R. Elbel, Veteran's bureau director, said today. The summer session record last year of 2,800 students will probably be broken the high veteran interest indicates, he said. More veterans are signing up every day, he said. Those who register now will continue to receive their subsistence allotments without interruption. Many veterans not enrolled at K.U. will attend the summer session to take courses they cannot get elsewhere during the summer, Dr. Elbel said. Call K.U. 25 with your news. ARE YOU READY FOR FREDDY? You may not be, but come in today and we'll have your car ready for anything in a jiffy. GALLAGHER It's Easy To Be Safe With RADIO WAVE The new scientific permanent, Radio Wave is the only permanent wave with split second timing. Keeps good hair good and makes bad hair better. We have the only Radio Wave machine in Lawrence. HOUSE OF BEAUTY Phone 520 9th and Vermont Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad WANTED TEXTBOOKS! WILLCOX & FOLLETT Representative will BUY old editions and texts discontinued at K.U. June 9th,10th,and 11th,at the Student Book Store in the Union Building.