PAGE TWO
10.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... ROBERT WHITEMAI
MANAGING EDIT
Writer
Computer Editor
Night Editor
Music Editor
Teacher Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunny Editor
Album Editor
Music Editor
ADVERTISING MANAGER, SIDNEY KROSS
Adistant, Advertising Mur; ... Margaret Jansen
District Manager
Bettie Millman
District Assistant
Olive J. Toumenet
Ira McMahon
HP Hill Press
Marie Goland
Gerald Petunio
John D. Hewson
Joseph M. O'Neill
AIP Preziosi
Brendan Kruger
All Posts
TIME MARRIAGE
Rhonda Whiteman
Paul V. Miner
Sidney Kroe
Morton Merrell
Icey Mann
Alain Arbuckle
Ice McCarty
William Vilkey
**Tripadvisor**
Business Office K.U.
News Room K.U.
Night Connection, Business Office 2701
Night Connection, News Room 2702
Subscription price, $14.00 per year, may
in advance. Single circle, for each.
Entered as secondhand matter September 12,
2016 at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia from the Front of the Department of Journalism.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932
WORKING STUDENTS
Many students this year are forced to work a part or all of their way through college, who have been heretofore in that class who have lived upon dad's resources. The depression has become a reality for them; it is work or stay at home. Dad is no longer able to meet the expense of a college education. And these students are for the most part working.
Naturally it is better to be able to attend school without working. One can gain more from the opportunities with which he is presented; he can have time to enjoy the cultural entertainment which is presented on the Hill; he can go into Hill society to some extent or browse around in the library, whereas "washing dishes" or "driving the delivery truck" requires the time which otherwise could be spent in doing things which afford valuable diversion.
But our fathers and our grandfathers worked hard to make Kansas what it is today. They told many a long weary hour transforming the "Great American Desert" into the fertile and productive state that Kansas is today, and out of their labors arose the University of Kansas. It has grown steadily since the days of the first pioneer, and always it has had working students; students who couldn't gain an education otherwise.
They are to be admired. Especially is the student to be admired who has been forced from dependence upon dad to dependence upon himself. Where before he could choose his own standard of living, now he must, through necessity, chose that one which is most economical. It is a complete social change for him; he must fight new battles, but he will gain another side of college life, one which leads the way to an education the same as the regular monthly check from home.
A woman in Bristol, Tenn., was so anxious to meet Speaker John N. Garner, that she greeted Vice-President Curtis, saying "I am so glad to meet you, Mr. Garner." We've always heard of Southern hospitality, but didn't know that it went that far.
CAN THIS BE TRUE?
Did you notice it? Of course you never, for you had no reason to notice it. There was no intelligence tests this year for the incoming class. That sounds absurd, but it is true.
That anxious hour of trying to answer what appeared to you to be the height of silly questions and riddles was not required of freshmen this year. The depression caught it just as it did our family bank balance. Of course, there is a difference there; we bemoan the loss of the bank balance.
The tests were of great value to the psychology department in carrying on certain experiments. Probably the tests will be resumed when the University has escaped from the throes of depression, but this js one class that can't talk about being subjected to psychological examinations.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX    UNIVISION ST. AUG. 37, 1922 N
APPLICATION FOR PARKING LICENSES:
Notice due at Channeler's office at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
All application for parking licenses must be filed in the office of the Mer
Student Advisor, Room 1, Administration building, before Thursday, Sept. 20.
1904 FASHION POR BLANCO ALUMINIUM
JOE F. BALCH, Chairman.
BAND TRYOUTS:
Band tryouts have been postponed from Saturday, Sept. 24, to Sunday at termon, Sept. 3 at 3 o'clock in room 107 East Administration building.
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will hold pledged services for University women of Methodist membership or preference at 1209 Tennessee street, Sunday, Sept. 28, at 4:30 p.m.
EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
Last year's member of the Mice's Glee club should be at Professor Pilcher's studio at once. Tryouts for Mice's Glee club will be held Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 27, at 3:30, and Wednesday evening, Sept. 28, at 8:15 o'clock in room 302 administration building, Bring a vocal selection with you.
HAROLD WALKER. President.
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS:
Two vacancies have just occurred at Watkins hall. Any young women interested in the Watkins hall scholarships are invited to send in an applicant at once. E. GALLOO, Chairman, Committee on Scholarships.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Former members of the Women's Glee club desiring places this year must leave their names in the Dona of Women's office on or before Sept. 27. Otherwise, they will not be allowed to attend.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director, ALICE MAE DEFOREST, President.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS;
Women's Glee club tryouts will in room 28 Administration building on Monday, Sept. 28, 3:30 to 5 p.m. for women whose names begin with the letters A to K inclusive, and on Tuesday, Sept. 27, from 3:30 to 6 p.m. for the letters L to Z inclusive.
A REWARD FOR SCHOLARSHIP
AGNES HUSBAND, Director, ALICE MAE DeFOREST, President.
Kansas has long been recognized as one of the most progressive of the midwestern universities. There is one respect, however, in which it has fallen behind the pace set by some of its sister institutions. This is in the establishment of some plan by which the serious and enterprising student who of his own accords takes his class work to heart, may be free from some of the official entanglements which seemingly necessarily envelope our modern institutions of learning.
Over at Manhattan, students who have a "B" average in their work are exempted from compulsory class attendance as long as they maintain this standing. The plan, from all indications, is working satisfactorily. Similar provisions are in effect in several other universities in this territory.
Such a plan serves both as a goal and as a practical reward for the student. It frees him from the irksome and unnecessary task of punching the scholastic time clock. It gives him something toward which to work. It offers him a practical advantage, which he can utilize in the present, as a return for his efforts, something that is noticeably lacking under the present arrangements.
There is no apparent reason why a provision of this type should not prove extremely workable at Kansas. Scholarship should show a
distinct improvement, instead of a decline, for those who would be affected are of a type which will do more instead of less work when freed from official chains. It is something which should be given thorough consideration by University officials.
Library Hours Announced
Library hours for the coming year
will be from 8 a. m., until 10 p. m.
every day except Sunday when the
library will only be open between the
hours of 2 to 15.
"Crutches From a Golf Ball" -- headline in the Kansas City Times. That's nothing, we've seen them pull rabbits out of a hat.
At two o'clock Sunday morning daylight saving time will come to an end until next April. At that hour clocks will be turned back, giving an extra hour for sleeping. Certainly would be a swell night to get away from the missus for a poker game.
Now that classes have started you will no doubt begin to think of the clothes you will have to wear for the next nine months.
Suiting you that's my business
Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
Subscribe for
Headquarters Fritts-Stowitts
13 papers - 15c per week
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
PHONE 17
H. L. Nevin Distributor
If Its a Show, You'll Find It At
THE GREATER DICKINSON
TONITE · TOMORROW
Another Hit That You Will Is Say "Okay"
LEW AYRES in "OKAY AMERICA"
Adm.—Mat. 10-25c, Eve. 10-35c
Shows 3-7-0
in
Starts Sunday for 3 Days
American Universities Are New Melting Pot
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
Chancellor Lindley told the students. "As I looked at that great body of 1,700 splendid men and women and Olympic games, I realized that for every opponent another dozen had missed the great adventure by an eyelash, and hundreds others had discarded themselves for a longer and more intimate contenders were healed," he said.
(Continued from page 1)
'MR. ROBINSON CRUSOE"
The Chancellor told of the tribute paid the champions, citing especially the thrilling scene when James Bausch was acclaimed decathlon winner. He commended, too, the successes of Coffman, Cunningham, and Mehriner.
The Chancellor pointed out that the golden ages of art and literature in Greece and Florence and Germany followed about a generation later than periods of intense athletic activity, and predicted, a generation hence, another such revival of interest in the fine arts in America.
DR. J. F. BROWN OF COLORADO
TAKES DR. DeSILVA'S PLACE
Dr. J. F. Brown will replace Dr. H. R. DeSilva on the faculty of the psychology department. Dr. Brown will teach classes in general psychology, abnormal psychology, and a graduate seminar in methodology.
Dr. Brown received his B. S. degree from Yale in 1927, and his Ph.D. degree in 1929. He assisted in the psychology department at Yale from 1927 to 1929. From 1929 to 1931 he was on the faculty of the psychology department of the University of Colorado at Boulder.
Enjoy the Fall Moon and Tide by patronizing the BOAT LIVERY at the foot of Ohio Street. Boats and Canoes Rented
Ful-Vue Frames and Lenses
We can duplicate any lens Save the pieces.
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
Phone 911 911 Mass.
Notice!
A Lost and Found Bureau has been established by the Men's Student Council at the main desk of the Union lounge.
All articles found on or about the campus or in the buildings should be turned in at once, at this place. Calls for lost articles should be placed at the Union desk. Lost articles will be returned upon proper identification and payment at the desk of a five cent fee.
Men's Student Council
Headquarters for
All University Textbooks USED AND NEW
Fountain pens and pencils
Regulation note books
Laundry cases
Memory books
Diaries - Gifts
K. U. stationery
Felt banners and pennants
Drawing sets - Slide rules
K. U. souvenirs
Rowlands Book Store
1401 Ohio
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread
TWO BOOK STORES