PAGE TWO . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1923 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAE LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief MARTHA LAWRENCE Associate Editors Angela Boltte Manager Editor IHA MCAKEMAN Make Up Editor Arendel Kessmann Manager Graphic Paul Mineer Night Editor Gregory Greene Telegraph Editor AlPraca Brooke淋 Manuscript Editor Tracy Pritchard Surety Editor Margaret Beamman Album Editor Brown Maeve Album Editor Robbie Bundy Editor Jessamine Jackson ADVERTISING Manager MARGARET INCK Advertising Manager Jack Gallblatt District Manager Jack Gallblatt District Assistant Joe Pickler District Assistant **Harris Board Members** Robert Wilkinson Paul V. Miner Paul F. Miner Lillibelle Stahl Nidley Kroon Billy Millton Albert Browne Ira McCarty William Prater Telephone Business Office KU. 6. Bloomington Room 12 Business Office Business Office Night Connection, News Room 798K Published in the Journalism five times a week, in advance of publication. Department of Journalism of the University of Maryland, Bloomington, Indiana. Journalism. Price $14.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 16 each. December 12, 1983, at the office of Lawrence, Kansas. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1933 OUR ACTIVITY TICKET Tomorrow the compulsory student activity ticket will come up for the vote of the student body. The proposed ticket will cover Union fees, Council fees, the Jayhawker, the Kanan, the athletic tickets with the exception of the basketball admissions, and the enterprise ticket. The combined ticket, which is an attempt to give the students the best on the Hill at a reduced rate, will be submitted to the students for their approval or rejection. The compulsory ticket is similar to that used on the campus of the Kansas State College and of many other colleges and universities. Its success has been evident. If such a plan is adopted for the University both the individual students and the University itself will be benefited. Since the plan is for the students' benefit and since it will be submitted to them for approval, every student should go to the polls tomorrow and cast his vote. Balloting will be carried on at the regular voting places, and whether the various activities and institutions included in the plan are to gain the support of the students will be up to the students themselves and will be decided by tomorrow's balloting. WORLD APPRECIATION A list of children's books to aid in developing international good will has recently been compiled by the International Bureau of Education at Geneva. These books include children's classics, true pictures of child life in various countries, picture books, and books written by children. Thirty-seven countries are represented in the series to date. Some of these books will no doubt find their way into grade schools and become an important part of the educational plan. Such studies are already included in geographies, readers, and other grade texts, but the Geneva series will probably be more authentic and interesting. The work of the bureau could well be extended to include works that would interest high school or, even college students. High school subjects tend to be national in their scope, although this period in the life of individuals would be a profitable one in promoting world appreciation, the first step toward universal peace COLLEGE GRADUATES "All the best known colleges are represented in Sing Sing prison, but the majority of crimes for which college men are jailed are different from those in the case of the non-college man," Chaplain Petersen said in an article published in the current Red Book magazine. In his article entitled, "College Men in Sing Sing," he points out that the representatives of the various colleges are, in most cases, up on forgery charges. They are seldom convicted of offenses where either force or intimidation are involved, or even extreme physical exertion. Chaplain Petersen ventures to suggest that the imprisonment of OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXX Wednesday, 11月, 1823 No. 82 Noticed at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Friday later in June. BOTANY CLUB: Regular meeting of the Botany club will be held tonight at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, 114 Louisiana street, at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Trees will be the speaker. All members please be present. DONALD GOBE, President EL ATENEO: The Spanish club will hold an open meeting on Thursday, Jan. 12 at 4:00 o'clock in room 113 Administration building. Mr. W. R. Davis will speak on "The Historical Survey of Chile." This session is open to anyone who wishes to attend. WILLELLA CURNUTT, President. ENGINEERING COUNCIL. The Engineering Council will meet tonight at 8:15 in Mavin hall. B. E.YOUNGSTROMP, Secretary K CLUB Be present at Freekring's studio, above Miller's Furniture store, at $3.90 this evening, for the K club picture. Please bring extra K sweaters for the sophomores. Following the picture will be a brief discussion regarding initiation of new members. BILL JOHNSON, President. MACDOWELL: There will be a meeting all of MacDowell members tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the central Administration rest room. K VARSITY: The regular mid-week varsity will be held tonight at the Memorial Union. OZWIN HUTTEDGE, Manager. QUACK CLUB: There will be a meeting of Quack club in Robinson gymnasium at 8:15 to night. MARGARET WALKER Y. M. C. A CABINET: The regular weekly meeting will be held Thursday at 4:30 in room 10 of the Macdonald Building. KEITH W. JONESSON, Vice President. college graduates may be alleviated in great measure through a more careful and thorough preparation of young men and women for college life. First, he suggests that the parents must provide a home where the youth must face life squirely and honestly; second, that the young person must be introduced to the problems of financial responsibility and the essential relation between money and work; and third, that his awkward attempts at self-expression and self-determination must be encouraged. "Give your boy ever-increasing freedom while he living with you—with the burdens and responsibilities and hard knocks that are inseparable from any true freedom—and he will not misuse the larger independence of the college years," Chaplain Petersen warns parents. Wise advice! From our experience with college men and women we can only agree with the chaplain who suggests that it is the boy or girl whose personal freedom has been checked who most frequently fails to gain the true conception and the benefits of his college career. Thrown into the college world suddenly, at last on their own will and judgment, many of these men and women are unready for the responsibilities and problems which face them each day. Can we wonder that their decisions are often erroneous or careless? FEMININE STRATEGY For centuries man has cried out against the artificiality of womankind. . . has voiced loud protests at her lies, her cunning, and pretended physical weakness. He has plead in an abused manner that he be fair in her dealings—that she be Pal and Friend to him. All of which is very touching . . . yet in this man's world, woman is forced to assume a moronic state of mind and a physical disability to appear sweetly feminine. For some silly inane reason, man likes to be played up to as a brawny, strong-character, intellectual maestro. Physical strength in woman is distasteful to him. She is crudely betraying the necessary delicacy of her sex to display any symptoms of ability or force of character. To possess intelligence is trespassing on his God-given inalienable right as a member of the male sex. Even if a woman does possess a mind, she should not resort to it. She must be a feeble-minded, physical wreck, and utterly dependent on these heaven-sent mortals to be appealing. After all, this is a man's world. She must therefore be appealing to get what she wants. It is small wonder that woman fawns, flatters, and deceivees to attain her ends when such foolish demands are made of her! CHANGING THE MENU CHANGING THE BENE The approach of the second semester makes us wish that some new and enticing courses could be added to the college menu. To be on the same diet for nearly five months becomes monotonous enough, but to look ahead to another such period is almost disheartening. Butler university has created interest for the second semester by adding to its curriculum a new course, which will doubtless prove very popular. Marriage is the subject which will receive consideration. Charles R. Metzger, an attorney, who has been married twice, and has had experience with divorce cases, will take charge of the class. Besides interesting the students and helping to lower the divorce rate, perhaps this innovation will also bring a flow of dollars into the coffers of the university treasury, since the fee is $7.50 a semester for married couples and $5 for single students. University curricula are not made according to set formulas anymore; they change enough to keep in step with a speedy civilization, and that is what age wants. Campus Opinion There will be no saving to the student body as a whole by forcing them to buy the consolidated all-activity ticket. The expense of running the various activities included will be the same as before. The proposition then goes that students who have been able to indulge in all the luxuries included in the ticket will save money, but at whose expense? Clearly at the expense of the students who feel that they cannot afford these luxuries and who therefore in the past Mr. Sloan, at the convoction this morning, told us that more than half of the students would be able to attend the varieties, if the proposed plan was passed. How, pray tell, are 1,800 students, half of the student body, to be divided into building when that place cannot accommodate more than 300 or 400? If we are all forced to buy shirts we could get them for half what they come now, but could you blame the proposition? — A. G. Billings If the Jayhawk and the Daily Kanan are to be included in this ticket, then why not the Sour Owl and the Dove? And if we are called upon to build a building for Union building why not include a fund to buy swans to put on Potter lake? The gay and wistful sparkling Of the scarf around her shoulders Frances me. The tweed weaves 'round my vision, With their wheels and dips like pipe smoke Make me dreamy; A thousand prickling splinters In my haynix and my throat walls Me the A laugh swells up within me From a chuckle to a loud bursting From my lips. Geel! What a swell sensation! ——Pletten Pepper YOU SAVE MONEY Even if You Don't Use It All Vote "Yes" tomorrow on the activity fee even if you are not interested in some of the activities. You'll save money on those you do use. This plan is the only way to prevent greatly increased costs of all activities next year or the abandonment of many. if you want to save money and keep these activities if you want to pay a lot more money for some activities and to abolish others will make the cost will make the cost $1350 $ 3535 Which Do You Want? Here are the detailed costs--- Cost next year without proposed fee Activities: year without proposed fee Enterprise ticket (season tickets) a. Concerts (4) $5.00 b. Lectures (6) 1.50 c. Plays (4) 1.50 d. Debates no debates e. Glee Clubs no funds Athletics 9.00 Jayhawker 4.60 Kansas 4.00 Union Fee 2.00 Student Government Fee (women. 50) .25 Extra cost of varsities if not placed on non-profit basis 4.50 Value of want ad coupons given free with each activity book 3.00 Total for men $35.35 Total for women $35.60 Cost if fee is adopted First Semester $8.50 Second Semester $5.00 Saving on Entire Group $21.85 A detailed explanation of the proposed plan is contained in the report of the Committee of the Student Council. Copies of this report as printed in the Kansan are available without charge at the Kansan Business Office, as long as the supply lasts.