PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF
EDITOR IN CHIEF OTTO EP.
LONDON
**MARK FOUNGE**
**MARKING EDITOR**
**MANAGER**
**Commercial Editor**
**Media Editor**
**Night Edition**
**Editor**
**Telegraph Editors**
**Audio Editors**
**Album Editors**
**Film Editors**
**Marissa LAWRENCH**
**Broadway Producer**
**Trevor McCaffrey**
**Robbie Willett**
**Michael Lambert**
**Michael Lambert**
**Michael Lambert**
**Patricia Dunn**
**Erich Graf**
**Timothy Almberg**
ADVERTISING MANAGER  CIMA E. SUSYNER
Administrative Manager  MARY L.
Administrative Manager  MAYOR
Mary L. Milbourne
Daniel Manager
Donner Manager
Peterson Manager
Oliver 101
Donner Manager
Pulitzer Killer
Rebecca Whitman
Robert Killer
Lily Hacker
Saltine Kison
Mary Kison
Assistant Director, Journalism
Jink Killen
Midwest Correspondent
Midwest Correspondent
Louis Brabant
Louis Brabant
Marcia Merrett
Merrett Investigator
Employee ID # Business Office K.U. 69 News Room K.U. 75 Night Comcession, Business Office 1701K Night Comcession, News Room 1701K
Pellified at the alumnus, for time of work, 1946,
and at time of departure, for time of work, 1948.
Journal of the University of Arizona, from the
Subscription number 5067, $4.00 per year, payable in
Subscription fees. $6.00 per year, payable in
Entrusted as second class matter, September 17
and November 14, 1948.
THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1932
LET'S SEE FACTS
When the aspiring candidates for Hill political offices are announced, what information concerning them will be given?
Undoubtedly parties will find something detrimental to opposing candidates. But this information may come from a prejudiced writer.
We would like to see a record of each candidate. What fraternal connections has he? What kind of grades has he made? His taste in literature, liquids, and religion are interesting; also his age. Yes, we'd like to see his record made out and presented by an impartial, unprejudiced judge who has nothing to gain or to lose by telling the truth.
For some peculiar reason we believe we could pick the best man for the place and the party leaders could go to bed in place of remaining awake late into the night to do our thinking for us.
SILLY PRINCIPLES
Politics, like chiggers, serve to make us forget worse troubles.
Much of the student criticism aimed at the faculty is the result of undergraduate scorn for assistant instructors, men and women teaching in order to live while taking advanced degrees.
Is it any wonder that the freshmen become critical of these instructors?
The assistants are vistims of a system which places high value on scholarship in a special field but no value on methods of instruction. Unfortunately the size of the freshman class forces many of its members into classes instructed by assistants.
They have just come from a high school faculty composed of teachers who have specialized in methods of teaching; men and women who realize that their success is in how they present matter to their students.
But to the young assistant instructor, the aims and the basis of a department of education are bunk. It has no place in the mind of a college instructor intent on accumulating degrees.
When will educators realize that a man may be elected to Phi Beta Kappa and show enthusiasm for research, and still be unable to impart knowledge to his fellowmen? Isn't it possible to make some arrangement whereby research workers can live without immature students paying their bills?
Perhaps the department of education has a few silly principles which, if applied by young assistants, would be appreciated by the students.
Subtlety is the surest mark of insincerity in an Irishman.
PARENTAL CONTROL
On Mothers' Day students will bring their fathers and mothers to the University. For students the purpose of the celebration on May 7 is to honor mother; for some parents it will be to gain a fuller, perhaps more appreciative, insight
into the kind of life their children are leading.
Parents should know what their sons and daughters are doing, but after a boy has been graduated from high school, it is time that he leave the control of his parents in order to acclimate himself to his own system of self-control and that as society as quickly as possible. In order to do this, anxious fathers and mothers must not be
too impatient and meeksome.
After all, everyone must live his own life. Father and mother cannot live it for us. A university edu-
cation is worth a thousand dollars and women to find that degree of freedom which satisfies them and is also not incompatible with the decrees of society. In order to find this freedom, too much direct supervision and control on the part of the parents is apt to thwart and hamper the student.
CRY BABIES
Loud wails of imaginary hurt and blue smoke of student cusdwords rise from the campusavatories.
"We ain't got no towels and we ain't got no soan."
One would think that the world was coming to an end if he were to judge by the way the students take on over these economy measures.
'What? No ice in the fountains?
Cold water an winter and warm water for summer? Things are in a mess."
Sure things are in a mess, but raring back and hollering like a lazy pup sitting on a cocker burrow is not going to bring back good times
We are young and our shoulders are broad, even if our minds are sometimes narrow. Let's take it on the chin as the rest of the folks are doing. And quit crying.
WAR'S A WONDERFUL THING
There are wealthy men in Germany, England, France, the United States, Poland, and Czechoslovakia today who are enjoying the Sino-Japanese war. They sincerely hope it will last until there are no more homes to burn, no more babies to starve, and no more men to shoot. impartial judges of these men may praise them for one trait; they care not which side wins.
Daily these men supervise the manufacture and sale of armored cars, tanks, bombs, chemicals, arms, and ammunition. These dainty supplements to death and destruction are sold on a cash-on-delivery plan to Japan and China. The manufacturers know nothing of depression. Prosperity, garbed in the bristling paraphernalia of Mars, has camped at their door.
Why should they want peace?
ARE WE SCARED?
Is America going to return to the standard of living common in the horse-and-buggy days? "Never," is the reply. The thought of such an antiquated civilization is unbeatable, but a change toward a simpler, more sane way of living should be made.
Are University students afraid to make this change? Even many of the wealthy classes are coming down from their superficial standard of living.
For many students the question of changing standards of living is an acute, individual problem. For some it is a matter of existence. If all would come down to a saner level of living, the solution of this problem would not be difficult, and many a troubled mind would be relieved.
Immortality is a thing created by man because he is too egotistical to see his personality disappear.
With all this advertising talk about soap that does not harm the hands we would like to know who is selling all this harsh irritating soap anyway?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices and information for the university's annual day,
November 14, 2015 and 11, 2016.
VOL X NIX
Thursday, April 14, 2012
No. 155
The A. I. E. E. will meet this evening at 7:30 in the auditorium of Marvin hall. Mr. Charles B. Brown, engineer of the First National Television company, Kansas City, will present a demonstrated lecture upon television apparatus. MAX R. BRAUINGER, Secretary.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A. I. E. E.
A meeting of the A. S. M. E. will be held this evening at 7:30 in Marvin hall, Mr. F. C. Hutchison, development engineer of the Linde Air Products company, will speak. Two reels of pictures will be shown and sample welds will be tested.
HENRY HOOD, President
A. S. M. E.;
DIPLOMA FEE:
On recommendation of the Chancellor and approval of the Regents, the diploma fee is reduced to $9.00 for the current year. Candidates for graduation in June and at the close of the Summer Session will be expected to pay this fee before May 25, without further notice from the Registrar's Office.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
There will be an important meeting of the Kayhawk club tonight at 7:30 in room 10 of the Memorial Union. GAREL GRUNDER, Secretary.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
SENIOR INVITATIONS:
Senior invitations are now on sale at the Business Office. Deadline for
daring invitations is April 16.
EORGE McPHILLAMEY, Chairman, Invitation Committee
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:
A meeting of the Women's Rifle Club will be held this evening at 7:15 in Fowler shops.
NELL, NEZAC, Captain.
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"Hello, Hawaii"
Bringing Hawaii within speaking distance of the United States is one of the latest achievements of the Bell System in its program of telephone service extension.
Five years ago the United States had telephone connection only with Canada, Cuba, and the Mexican border. Since then, Bell engineers have so developed radio telephony that handling calls to Europe, South America,
Australia, Bermuda, Samoa, and Hawaii is daily routine. Today more than 31,000,000 telephones can be reached — approximately 92% of all the telephones in the world!
Making the telephone practically worldwide in reach promotes understanding between nations. It has far reaching effects commercially and politically. That's what puts the thrill into such Bell System pioneering.
BELL SYSTEM
A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES