PAGE TWO 1234567890 SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS University Dailv Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEIF MANAGING EDITOR MAETHA LAWRENCE Make Up Editor Linda Bellette MAEtha Make Up Artist Rebecca Whitman Sunday Edition Robert Whiteman Album Editor Alberto Diccione Sport Editor Peter T-Shirt Edition Emily Tucker Movie Editor Megan McCormick Album Editor Peter Fashion Editor Michael Fanning Music Editor John Cannon ADVERTISING MANAGER CHINA F. ANSWER Advertising Manager HONG KONG KAREN Marketing Manager HONG KONG KAREN Marketing Manager HONG KONG KAREN Marketing Manager MARKET FOOL SOLID Marketing Manager OMNIPLE ONE Officer F. JIANG Kenton Board Members Charles E. Snyder Phil Kotler Associate Director, Human Resources Jim Knox Director of HR Analytics Robert Wintersman Senior Vice President, Human Resources Lelia Hackerle Senior Vice President, HR Analytics Linda Bubbins Director of Human Resources Julian Kuhn Director of HR Analytics Margaret Jansen Senior Vice President, HR Analytics Business Office K.U. 4 News Room K.U. 6 Night Connections, Business Office 270.1K Night Connections, Business Office 270.1K Pattled in the afternoon, but late a week, as on Sunday morning. By students in the Journal of University of Kansas, from the Press or the Department of Journalism. Subscription price: $40 per month, payable in an envelope. Single包裹，$10 each. Entrusted as second mailmaster September 13, 2019, at the office of publisher, Kansas. SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1932 ENTERPRISE TICKETS Students here at the University have shown an amazing indifference as to whether the student enterprise tickets which in the past have admitted to numerous University attractions shall be available next year. Because of financial difficulties and the small number sold this year the advisability of continuing the practice in the future has been taken under consideration. In order to give the students an opportunity to express their ideas on the matter, Professor Henry Werner, men's student adviser, issued a request to students to come to his office and make known their opinions. Thus far only four persons have shown a willingness to co-operate by expressing their views. If the students appreciate the advantages made possible by the enterprise ticket and desire to enjoy these advantages in the future it would behave a few public spirited souls to step up and say so. Otherwise there is grave danger that the enterprise tickets will be discontinued because of lack of interest, if for no other reason. STUDENT HEALTH During the four years which students spend at the University, they travel a great deal, many taking long excursions during vacation. In their travels they are exposed to unhealthy conditions and all types of infection which may be picked up in public buildings, in public conveyances, and in various kinds of public lodging. These students receive one physical examination upon entering the University. For the remainder of the time they spend here, they are considered normally healthy. But isn't it possible that during those three years they might have need of another examination? Such an examination might raise the standard of health of the whole university and thus repay many times the expense of the procedure. One of the two bottles left unbroken after Carrye Nation wrecked the Senate saloon in 1901 is on exhibit in Spooner-Thermuseum museum. Aw, bet the bottle isn't filled. LOST AND FOUND One of the promises of the leading political party of the University was the creation of a lost-and-found bureau. Such a move is highly desirable from the standpoint of the students, and it is to be hoped that the promise is fulfilled. While attending the University convocation for the second time this year we were unfortunate enough to lose our gloves. An immediate establishment of the proposed bureau would more than delight us and then too, being a loyal Pachacamacca, we would as a matter of course hope to see our favored party fulfill its promises. ARE WE DIFFERENT? Outsiders view us collegiates with a variety of feelings. In the first place, there is the elaborate concern of the tidal soul who feels that college luxity and freedom, at least the version of it that he has received from those great American institutions, the movies and the magazines, are leading the younger generation to that medieval institution known as 'bell. Then there is the great mass opinion which believes higher education to be a wonderful thing, but which does not know exactly what it is. Finally there are the brilliant deductions made by the professional cynics of the country which would seem to indicate that colleges are little more than more or less harmful or innocuous (depending upon the cynic) playthings and that no college student ever had an opinion that was worth anything at all outfit he had long passed beyond that enervating influence. There are a few who believe we are children growing up. They are probably right. But why should we be regarded by the world of which we are a part as something abnormal and outside the realm of real life? So many people have the idea that while we are in college we are temporarily stationary, and only begin progressing again when we emerge therefrom. Perhaps we are different because of the ideas we receive from college life. A great many students can resist a considerable amount of instruction, but even those who absorb the most possible in college life are as much influenced by their outside environment as by that here, perhaps more. In the case of the latter, their difference from outsiders of the same abilities would be more of degree than of kind, at least according to this reasoning. The sophistication which we have here and which some regard as our basic point of difference from outsiders soon seems off after we get out into the world when we are free from the necessarily artificial sociological conditions of college life. There are countless other equally artificial social situations. etc. There are countless other equally artificial social situations in the world. Do the world, whatever that does connotes, set itself as the norm? Do we want to be like the world? We surely cannot be in much more of a mess than it is in now. Those whose ideas are most resent in America are the hack writers of the "quality" magazines and the newspaper syndicated who have stantly and who include dissertations upon college life in their shallow ravings when other subjects get thin. Why should their opinions be so omnipotent? To come to the sorry fact, are we ordinary enough to be like the world, regardless of these words, who kindly claim that we are not? From current press reports it appears that opera in America must take on new form or be presented in a different manner in order to attract enough people to pay the expense of giving opera. It is well known that most of our best jazz songs were stolen, in part, from opera songs. Maybe this is the solution to the whole problem. Simply dress the opera singers like blues singers, let them be accompanied by an orchestra called a "hot band," and they should draw the public in droves to their presentations. Are we different? A cabbage bug called the harlequin has appeared for the first time in this part of the country. It is a tiny, brightly colored bug which looks perfectly harmless but which does its destructive work, not by feeding on the plants themselves but by injecting a poison from its body into the plant. THE HARLEQUIN These bugs originated in Central America and in Mexico, and have been working their way north. EL ATENEO: Those who expect to go on the club picnic next Thursday, May 12 from 8 a.m. to 8 c.e., must know their names in the Spanish office before Tuesday morning. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XIX Sunday, May 8, 1923 Noise at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on a separate afternoon publication days and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Spring season. The men, the women claim, come in at any hour, sometimes a little under the weather, shouting and singing and having a good time, while they have to stay in their domiciles. This, they say, is an unfair situation. They want more privileges, less strict closing hours, and rules putting them on par with the men. The rules that govern them, the women remark, are mid-victorian. FACULTY: Faculty members who wish to purchase caps, gowns and hoods for use at 1932 commencement should place orders of the business office before Wednesday, May 11. Caps and gowns will be available for rental to faculty members as usual this commencement. P. A. READIO, Chairman, Commencement Committee. GRADUATE CLUB: The women have been complaining again because they do not get the same break as the men in their extracurricular activities. They must, whether they belong to an organized house or not, abide by closing rules prescribed and set down by the W.S.G.A. All graduate students are invited to meet with the Graduate club on May 10, at 6:15 p.m. in the cafeteria in the Carnegie Union, Dr. H. H. Lane will invite K-BOOK COPY ROY L. ROBERTS. Copy for the K-Book calendar is due Friday, May 13, instead of May 31 as has been announced in this bulletin recently. Please send all material to 121 Fraser in care of the editor by that date. Promptness is absolutely necessary in order that no dates be omitted. ELSEIE PENFIELD, Editor. GIVE THE LADIES A BREAK All seniors will be excused from 10:30 classes Monday, May 9, to attend special convention of the senior class in Faurot auditorium. *STEWING* ward. Their appearance in this part of the country is attributed to the warm winters of the past years or two. SENIOR CLASS MEETING: The farm bureau and the members of the agricultural schools of the country co-operate to determine what is necessary to extermine the posts. This valuable information is passed on to the farmer, who profits immeasurably by it. When economy programs are considered, reductions in expenditures for research and experiments which will benefit the farmer should be weighed carefully before any drastic action is taken. KAYHAWK CLUB Only through such an effort can vitality be restored in the near future to an ailing civilization. Militant nationalistic policies have added significantly to the effects of the depression, Prohibitive tariff walls have almost strangled world trade. National jealousies have resulted in huge The Kayhawk club will meet Monday, May 9 at 7:30 in room 10, Kansas Union TCAE, GRUNDER, Secretary. Senator Borah, in presenting a program calling for disarmament, abolition of reparations and the restoration of silver, delivered before the senate a timely plea for international co-operation in working out the world's economic problems. BORAH HITS THE NAIL sums, needed for legitimate business, being poured into armaments, and have forestalled almost every constructive effort made recently in Europe. With most of the supply of gold concentrated in the United States and France, the collapse of silver has wrecked the purchasing power of the Orient and badly diminished it elsewhere. H. G. Wells once said that civilization was fast becoming a race between education and catacrophe, and seldom have his words loomed more ominously than today. United effort against a common foe is badly needed. And yet not since the beginning of the World War have conditions for such efforts been so unfavorable. In Europe and the Orient especially, the atmosphere is filled with tension. Constructive leadership is sorely demanded, and yet has failed to appear. and do not fit women of this day. They want to go and come as they please and not have their affairs checked up at the office of the Dean of Women. True, the women do not have the same privileges that are enjoyed by the men. We won't even comment on their ability to live under less stringent rules. They do while at home, usually come and go as they please just as do the men, but at the University their gentility must be guarded from this cruel and hateful world. The school might try the experiment of letting the ladies do as they please. Let them go to the second show and town dances, and come in when they please. If they do not spend enough time on their lessons they will be flunked out of school, and that much extra burden will be taken from the loads of the faculty. Most of them do not take advantage of the new closing rules now. Perhaps, after the newness of a less strict ruler wore off, they would be living in peace and staying in as much as they do now. At least, they would have nothing to complain about. The following poem, written by Dick S. Jones, embun, won first place in Carruth Memorial prize poetry competition and second in second prize will be printed late. "Love Moder. Let Me In" My heart is boast to feed one tree; of a thousand I would be. When I left the garden, mine rather than sod and a carven name. I ask clean ash, free flung and far, out to the sea, up to a star; And lifting it high, holding it low, a keen grey wind to drive and blow into a hundred hundred hands. What all unknowing, plowing Will turn me deep and give to me Resurrection surety. 1. Welcome Mothers We are so glad you can be with us. and hope you will come back soon. We serve home cooked food and try to have it taste as nearly like yours as it is possible. Try the food The Cafeteria Our Contemporaries Nothing is good enough but the best. --includes not only care in fitting your defects in vision but also fitting the proper type of glasses to your features. SCHOOL SPIRIT Late years at Northwestern have been marked by the fall of collegiate chauvinism, generally labelled with the title "School spirit". The manifestation may be noted in practically all large universities located near large cities. Time was when the honor of the dear old school had to be maintained at any cost—when any sort of superintendent would need to be present. Time was. Smaller and more rural schools still keep up the hey-dey tradition. For the most part, however, it has passed to the high schools. There is still a great deal of satisfaction in inserting representations of one's own experiences into the college curriculum—representatives of another; but there is no aim or disregard in failure to win—Daily Northwestern. DEAN S. B. BRADEN DELIVERS SEVERAL CONVENTION TALKS The resolution adopted by these conventions indicated the purpose of the Christian churches in Kansas to continue their program in the University. Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion delivered addresses on "The Studying of Religion in Higher Education" at Oncorhee, Junction City, Kansas; Kao, Iain, Newton, and Medien Loeb-Larson, Junction City, with conventions in those towns. TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Our Optical Service Typewriting Paper 12 HUNSINGER F. H. Roberts Optometrist 833 Mass. For Your Term Papers 10c-20c-25c-30c for half pound package about 50 sheets We also punch and bind term papers. Tennis Rackets Restrung Promptly This is the time to select a LINEN SUIT and we've some very good looking double-breasteds at Jantzen Swim Suits for Men or Misses. 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