PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1982 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN CHIEF...PRCD FLEMING MANAGING EDITOR STEACY PICKLER Make Up Editor Paul W. White Marketing Manager Margaret Lee Night Editor Michael Hunt Spirit Editor Albert Hunt Secretary Editors Already Ready Security Editors Already Ready Ertainment Editor Dave Ellison Exchange Editors David Ellison William Peatley Associate Earls Mayriha Lawrence ADVERTISING MANAGER CHAS S. ENSYDE District Manager Foster Clement District Manager Jeffrey Gronkowski District Assistant Gina Gronkowski District Assistant Olive Hollmann District Assistant Amy Hillman Kevin Kleer Robert Reeve Ryan Whitman Gordon Martin Lella Hacker Lela Hucker Fred Pierce Marc Lawrence Bluish Boulder Fred Pierce Telenburs appointments Business Office K.U. 6 News Room K.U. 2 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, News Room 2701K Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of History, University of Oklahoma. Forms of the Department of淤污。价格: $4.95 per year; available in advance. **Apotheosis**, posthumous, 1924. From a private collection. *Source:* Single copies, $15 each. Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1932 CALLING Somewhere a voice has called Ester Clark Hill, a voice with even more potent melody than that which beckoned her when, far away in California, she composed the lyric "Call of Kansas." She has always attuned to thoughts of beauty, of home—of her beloved prairies—and her spirit always went out bravely to meet them and convert them into verses that those less closely entwined with nature could feel and so be enriched. The name of Esther Clark Hill will always be linked with that of Kansas. She is the Kansas poet. If there is a continuance of life after earth-death, she would have liked hers to be in a place like that for which she longed when she wrote of Calling me." The voice of the prairie Calling. MORE THAN APPEALS But there was little of this verbal hooey dispensed in the days when our flag was in the making. A pine tree with a snake beneath and such curt phrases as "An Appeal to God. Don't Tread On Me" were symbols on those flags. A large card on which is depict the evolution of our flag is on display in the library. For some *eason unknown to us*, until we studied the card, the sight of the flag always brought to our mind the typical perspiring politician who orates "Long may she wave from the rockbound coast of Maine to the sunny shores of California" Such flags and such curt phrases are inspiration during times like the present. Perhaps we have over-stressed the glory of the Colonists. But they were same people. They did not rely on an appeal to save them from trouble. They put the appeal first and backed it up with force, symbolized by the serpent. WHAT. NO BASSOONS? Recently an article came from a nearby school telling of an antiquated clarinet owned by the head of the department of music of that institution. It was, according to the article, more than a hundred years old and had a distinctive history, having been blown upon at some time or other by a general, nothing less. But now comes a dispatch containing even more unusual information. This same gentleman, it seems, is also possessed of a century-old flute that was once owned by Paul Whitenah's great-grandmother, and with a perfect sense of news value, he has kept the knowledge of it to himself until the full publicity value of the clarinet had been expended. Imagine the anxious world waiting and conjuring up images of a possible gold-keyed bassoon that was once played upon by Napoleon's side-de-staff, or a belt-buckling bass horn that was used in parades of King Frederick William's army of tall soldiers at Potsdam. Nothing less will be satisfactory next time. FORECASTS "A little knowledge is a dangerous thing," will have to be taken to heart. This is especially true of those who have been forecasting the coming of spring in this column. After the three predictions which have been made for spring, a drastic change has come about within three days' time. As sure as spring was here and the editorial writers became fluent with descriptions of balmy weather, birds tripling in budding trees, and spring fever taking its toll of the student body, a hair storm or blizzard followed immediately. With climatic conditions as they are now, we have decided to make no more weather predictions and to give up the idea that we ever had a season formerly known as spring. AN OVERSIGHT Sherwood Anderson, "the American Tolstoy," advises journalists to go to a small town where "you can leave the sheet and go off for a three day fishing trip, get out the paper days late and still continue to prosper." Virginia editors may follow such a carefree life. But we have worked on four newspapers in Kansas and found our circumstances somewhat different from the rosy rural picture painted by Editor Anderson. Of course we were in no way related to the editor and owner of the paper on which we worked. Perhaps if we had been even a distant cousin we wouldn't have worked at night melting linotype metal, collected from dead beat advertisers and destitute subscribers, attended dull ball games on hot Sunday afternoons, and competed with young natives willing to work for nothing but experience since their parents had not yet weared them from family food and lodging. You paint a splendid vocational masterpiece, Mr. Anderson. But you left out one trivial point. In order to fish, to write, to recreate, and to prosper, one must own the sheet, which in Kansas, costs more than a sixteen cylinder limousine. OUR 98 PER CENT In the back of a note-book we found this quotation, no doubt the except from some lecture on physiology or child care. "On the day we are born we use up only 2 per cent of our allotted growth power. We can grow 98 per cent more if we are spared." And now we do have something to gripe about. We don't mind forking over 2 per cent to the stork for delivery charges, but if we are going to have to account for that other 98 per cent some day, we're sure going to begrudge the amount marked down under the column headed "Marking time in College." There are many, we are sure, on this campus who daily air their feelings about the amount of work assigned by profs, but right here and now we would like to enter a formal complaint about the classes which get in a rut and proceed to stick to the same phase week after week, assignment after assignment. We feel that we are wasting too much of all this allotted 98 per cent left us. We want to make every per cent count, believe it or not, and we can't see how a lot of this class work is any different from "marking time." The Kansas Union is sponsoring a tournament. No doubt, if you will think back carefully enough, you will be able to remember having heard the term before. It is a contest, you know; one of those affairs in which the winner of one group plays the winner of another until all the unlucky ones have been eliminated. This tournament is an exceptional one, boasting three separate contests . . . bridge, chess, and checkers. All you have to do is make your entries at the Union building. You need know nothing about the game, particularly AT LAST. A TOURNAMENT BUDGET COMMITTEE MEETING FOR CLASS OF 1932: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Tuesday, March 22, 1932 No. 129 Notice due at Chancellery coffee at 11:39 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days (30 days prior to publication) [10.1.2015] 100-748-6422 Campus Opinion This meeting will be held Wednesday, March 23, at 2:30 in the alumni office. It is very important that every class officer and committee chairman be present. KENNETH CRUMRINE, Treasurer. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Weekly meeting will be held in court D, Myers hall, Wednesday at 4:45 p. m. All interested are invited to attend. JESSIE PICKEL, President. All senior and graduate women who wish to take the Girls Reserve training course on the week-end of April 8, 9, and 10, are requested to fill out enrollment扎盒 at Hensley house before Thursday noon. The fee of $1.00 is not due until April 8. WILLELLA CURNTU, Chairman. Now that the committee on "Senior Dues" has been appointed I feel that the time has come to show how we can make sure the senior have felt the pinch of the depression and some are having a hard time. The委员会 surely realizes that GIRLS RESERVE TRAINING COURSE All non-fraternity men are urged to attend an informative meeting of the Kayhawk club this evening at 7:20 in room 10 Union Building. This is an open day for non-Fraternity members. KAYHAWK CLUB: LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demi, dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. MARY KREAMER. Secretaire. LECTURE FOR ENGLISH STUDENTS; Editor Daily Kansan: On Wednesday, March 23, at 3:30 p.m., in Fraser theater, Mr. S. K. Ratellate will speak to English students, graduate students, and others interested. His focus is on helping students learn English through theatrical performance. The Men's Glee club will meet tomorrow night at 7:15 instead of 8:15 o'clock because of the Rattliffe clinic. Members please be prepared. Prompt. MEN'S GLEE CLUB: W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman. PEN AND SCROLL: There will be regular meeting of Pen and Scroll tonight in room 216 Ad ministration building. All members are requested to be present. P. Lemaini Thema initiation has been postponed until March 29. CLTYTICE WILEY NICHOLS, Secretary. PI LAMBDA THETA PI SIGMA ALPHA: There will be a meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha Wednesday, March 23 at 4:30 p.m. in room 106 Administration building. All members are urged to attend. JANET DAVIDSON, President. Quill will hold initiation and pledging at 8 o'clock tonight in the W.S.G.A. rest room. Officers should arrive by 7:15 and attend by 7:45. ATTENTION QUILL CLUB TAU SIGMA: There will be no business meeting of Tau Sigma this evening. HELEN LAWSON Regular meeting will be held at 1124 Mississippi street at 6:45 this evening. There will be pledge service and installation of new officers. All members are required to be present. DELORA KELLOGG, President. THETA EPSILON: There will be a Wednesday night varsity tomorrow night at the Union Stags will be fined a dime. NEWMAN JEEFFREY. WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY: bridge, because as sure as you try to follow rules your partner will forget or misinterpret and you'll end up with the short end of the score anyway. The prize in each of the cases is five dollars in trade at the Union lunch counter or fountain. Here's a good chance to get your "after the show" cokes free. Better try out. Everybody will! At least, almost everybody. It isn't up to our par yet, though. We're still waiting for announcements of a jackstone contest. WE'RE STILL DOUBTFUL Many persons still harbor false notions about bolshevism and Soviet Russia, we are told in The Nation for March 23. Among these popular notions appears the one that tourists can see only what the Bolsheviks want them to see. It is undoubtedly true that there are great numbers of popular misconceptions about Russia, or any other foreign country for that matter, but why shouldn't the Bolsheviks be able to hide certain things from tourists if they want to do so? A tourist is a tourist no matter where he may be, and it is seldom that he sees things as they really are. Even tourists who visit Kansas sometimes go back to the eart telling how they were almost held up and robbed by the Indians. It is only human nature to hide those things which we don't want our visitors to see. That's one of the reasons we have closets. Therefore why should we believe that the tourist to Russia sees only the things which he shouldn't? at this time even $10 is quite a sum of money; it will pay for two weeks' board or one month's rent. It is a nice thing to leave something for posterior to remember us by, but we must eat and drink all the time. We have been taken care of we can think of other things, and one of those 'other things' happens to be our degree (for which we came to R.U.) which will cost us $10. Now, dear committee members, go as easy on us as you can and don't interfere with the discussion of malmunism for our good old Alma Mater. I apologize for not being able to offer any suggestions other than the above idea. -A Poor Engineer. Our Contemporaries Money, money, money—thou hast not place in the joyous pursuit of the arts and sciences; have you been building not a university; thy subjects are ticker-tape watchers, not college MONEY IS IMPORTANT Daily Northwestern One college president states that lack of ability is not the outstanding reason for college dropouts. He says, "are directly traceable to money problems—too much money, too little money or no clear understates of the situation in the college scheme of things." But money laughs and goes its way, supreme in the knowledge that it plays an all-important role in every student's education. Yes, money has a place in the college scheme of things. Those who have washed dishes to help pay their bills and have paid taxes about how much gas their swanky roadster was using up, both understand that they have a high standard without money. In some future Utopian civilization we may be able to separate education from experience, but in respective ways in peace. For the present, however, the best we can do is to teach students who have money how to use it and those who haven't money Left to himself, the freshman will learn by experience that he cannot spend his whole month's allowance in debts and then be excused from paying them. But too often this experience is costly, too often it causes the freshman to spend much of their students are told how many hours they should spend in study, students are urged to budget their time. But also, students how to budget their allowances. To MEN only! NO NEED to park a "Gala Kids out" at the top of this advertisement. They list it off quick enough when they find out what it's about. O For it's a strictly privacy privilege—solace, satisfaction, retreat, call it what you will—the joy of smoking a pipe! It's the smoke "for men only," any She likes to see him smoke a pipe gill will agree—one of the low rights for the crowd. And the crowd is crowded an. 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