14 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1934 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS Editor-In-Chief MARCARET GREG Associate Editors Wesley McCalla ... Loreen Millis MERLE HERYFOR Campus Editor Staff Lena Watt Makeup Editor R. B. Hayes Sports Editor Willem Hagen Sunday Editor Iris Oler Saturday Editor Carolyn Harpne Night Editor George Lerrier Alumni Editor Rob Holt Adult Editor Julia Markin Lena Wyatt Margaret Gregg Chiles Coleman Dorothy Smith Maurice Roeer Jonathan Hammann Lizzie Burger Gretchen Grebp Merle Heryford Paul Woolmance Katherine Smith Kurt Smith Advertising Manager Clarence E. Mundu Circulation Manager Wilbor Le厚麻erman Telephones Business Office K.U. 66 New Room K.U. Night Connection, Business Office 201K14 Night Connection, News Room 202K34 named in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday afternoon. He spent three days in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas. Subscription price, per year. $9.68 cash in advance, $2.25 on payments. Single embs, for earned as second class matter. September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1934 BROADCAST PROBLEMS LOOM-UP AGAIN The problem of whether the University of Kansas shall broadcast its football games this year is one which athletic officials here will be allowed to decide for themselves. After only one year of trial the Big Six ban on broadcasts was lifted at a meeting of conference officials and athletic directors meeting in Lincoln, Friday. That the University, free to make its own choice as are other members of the conference, will probably decide to follow the present policy of restricting broadcasts, seems probable in the light of previous expressions of opinion which have been issued by Dr. Allen, who has taken the stand that football games, already forced to bear the brunt of the expenses for stadium and general athletic endeavor, cannot afford to have their gate receipts cut down because of radio broadcasts. There is always a question, however of whether radio broadcasting does cut down gate receipts. Many experiments have been made in many sections of the country, but no really significant conclusions have been reached. This year Pacific Coast schools broadcasted their games, yet a new high for the depression era was hung up in the number of persons who attended. Twenty-five thousand persons crowded into the Notre Dame bowl to see Kansas play the Ramblers in the opening game of the season this year, despite the fact that the game was broadcast. The true football fan who has money enough in his pockets for a ticket is not likely to remain at home simply because he can turn a dial and hear a screechy announcer give an emotional but unreal interpretation of the game that is in progress. Perhaps too, the game owes something to the persons who would like to see it but cannot. A student's pre-examination dream—a carload of apples and a hundred yards of polishing cloth. THOUGHT VS. INDIGNATION Occasionally Americans arouse themselves from their apathy and do a little "thinking" about crime. Usually, on such occasions, they are stimulated by some particularly brutal crime described in the day's newspapers, and their "thinking" consists in placing the blame for the crime, then and there, on some specific persons, or on some obvious and well-established evil in the crime prevention and suppression forces. When stories of the crime have lost their places on the front pages, "thought" ceases. That sort of thought is futile so far as the accomplishment of any widespread and permanent decrease in crime is concerned. The causes of crime go far deeper than inefficiency of police forces, loopholes in the law, unscrupulous lawyers, "coddling" of criminals, and other so-called causes cited by the man in the street. The majority of America's gangsters (who are responsible for the unprecedented organization crime has achieved in America) are trained for their profession from childhood. Study of the causes of crime leads into sociology and psychology. The person who is sincere in his desire to know why crime flourishes in America will ask what it is in the social organization of the country that makes it possible for a boy to grow up to be a gangster, what sort of home he had, what sort of education he had, whether the bad influences that affected him are common and if so how they can be corrected. The sincere thinker will look for the differences in America's attitude toward law enforcers and the attitude of peoples in other countries, where police do not need armored cars and heavy artillery in their work. Questions of this sort will occupy the thoughts of the man sincere in his desire for enlightenment, and he will seek their answers whenever he has an opportunity, not just at times of public excitement. A JUST DECISION The Missouri Supreme court's decision to hang Paul Kauffman during the latter part of next month, for the brutal slaying of the 17-year-old Avis Woolery, proves to the world that that court is trying to give justice to the public rather than giving all the advantages of justice to the criminal. This type of justice is one which might play a bigger part in doing away with mob lynchings if it were practiced to a greater extent. Students of this form of mental and emotional derangement contend that persons committing these crimes are temporarily insane. If they were freed, no one could guarantee that they would not again commit similar crimes. The public should be protected from them. It is to be hoped that memory of the Kauffman case may help to prevent other unbalanced people from allowing themselves to fall into such an emotional state, since all persons have some control over their emotions. THE GOOD LISTENER Good listeners are not merely "yes men;" they know when to talk and when to pass judgments. A really expert listener is not too eager. He doesn't listen with the "go-on-tell-more" attitude, he merely gives you the welcome impression that he is interested. When a good listener does say something, he usually says something that is good. It is worth while to practice this art, although it is not one that is easily acquired. Many a person has lost his popularity because he has forgotten how to listen. A good listener may be one who is the quiet, casual kind and one who shows, though not overly, that his mind is alert, appreciative, understanding. There is at least one characteristic of the majority of University instructors and other faculty members which, while it may be typical of their class, is not particularly to be desired from the layman's standpoint. This characteristic may be called the willingness or even the wish to lecture to classes or to make public appearances and deliver addresses or talks upon any subject under the sun regardless of the amount of either general or specific knowledge which they may have upon the subject. Our Contemporaries EXPLORING UNKNOWN FIELDS Daily Texan. Of course this is not intended as criticism directed against those faculty members who are recognized as authors upon the subjects upon which they discourse, but primarily toward those members of the educational profession who too often attempt to pass as possessing knowledge either upon a subject with which they are only superficially acquainted or at least do not have sufficient information concerning to appear publicly as a lecturer. Much more harm is done by members OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN VOL. XXIXAT SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1987 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. Notice due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11:30 a.m. m. Saturday for Sunday issues. The Christian Science organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited. No.154 COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: There will be a special meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences on Wednesday, May 23, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor the Administration building. E. H. LINDLEY. COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: KAPPA PSI: KAPPA FA. Kappa Pai, Pharmacy fraternity, will hold a regular meeting Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Actives and pledges meet in the lobby of the Memorial Union building. E. A. SCHWERDTFEGER, Regent. MATHEMATICS CLUB: Picnic will he Monday, May 21. All members please bring 25 cents and meet in front of east Administration building promptly at 4:30. Transportation is pro- vided. ELIZABETH HINSHAW, Vice President. PI EPSILON PI: EPISODE There will be a special Ku Ku meeting Sunday night, May 20, in Fraser hall, at 10:30 o'clock. All members please be present and in uniform for the ceremony to be performed. WALT, LYMAN, President. QUILL CLUB: Quill club will meet for the last time this year at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, May 22, in the lounge of central Administration building. Will all members and pledges please be present. HARRIETTE SHERWOOD, President. RHADAMANTHI: There will be a meeting of Rhadamanthi at 4:30 Sunday afternoon, May 20, in the Green room of Fraser Hall. Election of officers will be held at that time, and dues collected for next year. MAURICE S. RICE, President. There will be a meeting of the Women's Glee club Monday at 4:30 in Marvin auditorium. Every member and every auditor must be present. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB: WORKERS IN THE WORKFIELDS Rifle club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 on the second floor of Fowler shops. There will be election of officers for next year and consideration of amendments to the constitution. A full attendance is necessary if the results are to be representative of the club's wishes. QUACK CLUB: AGNES HUSBAND, Director Quack club will hold its spring picnic Sunday morning, May 27. Full information concerning the picnic is posted on the bulletin board in the women's gymnasium. All members who expect to go should sign on the bulletin board later than Friday at 4:30. CAROL HUNTER, President. ROWENA LONGSHORE, Captain. or the educational profession than is readily apparent on the face of the situation, since it has become more and more the tendency for various unacademic groups to look toward educators as leaders upon the sundry problems which are today facing the average citizen of this country. For that reason it should be readily apparent that the educator is taken to be an authority per se upon the topic of his discourse, and if the material given in such an address is either superficial or misleading much more harm than good is done. It is to be hoped in the future that those faculty members who are Want Ads Twenty-five words or 1 ooem 1 five words or 5 ooem 2 75c. Larger ads adverts WANT ADS ARE ADS ACCOMPANIED BY CASH. ACCOMPANIED BY CASH. WILLIAMS APARTMENTS — at 1045 Kentucky street has small and large attractive apartments available for the summer. Inquire at 646 Missouri street. — 155 HOUSE WANTED-June 15 or July 1 near campus and in good condition. Two bedrooms and den or sleeping porch. Permanent. Address Box 3. Daily Kansan Office. -155. BOYS: Large south room and southwest room, 2nd floor. Also cool rooms with shower and both in basement. Special summer rates. Board optional. Phone 1703. -155 asked to address various types of meetings or gatherings upon subjects with which they are not perfectly acquainted will not allow pride to prevent them from admitting their inability to treat the subject in the correct manner and will refuse the invitation. 15c Anytime 15c Phone 1401 or 492 We Deliver DICKINSON TODAY and TOMORROW WILL ROGERS in "DAVID HARUM" Brought back at 15c "LOVE BIRDS" TUES. WED. THURS. ZASU PITTS and SLIM SUMMERVILLE Before We Start Telling You about our choice stock of nifty Graduation Gifts and our fresh selection of Graduation Cards . . . WE MUST SAY A LITTLE About some helpful prerequisites to graduation. 'Fer' instance Oxford Properly Bound Review Books Simplifies Final "Cramming" Term Reports Helps the Grade Kream Typing Paper 500 Sheets—50c And lost but not least— Quiz Books Two for 5c; 5c, 6 for 25c; 10c, 3 for 25c Rowland'S TWO BOOK STORES TWO BOOK STORES The home of the Univex—half-pint camera sensation of the year. 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