PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY JANUARY 20.1922 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansa Official Student Payer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEF GORDON MARTIN LEIL HARKNESS *American Editors* Elliot Prens MANAGING EDITOR STEACY PICKELR Maki-Wang Editor Kikku Koen Campion Editor Eliot Russell Night Editor Elizabeth Millennium Talent Editor Elizabeth Millennium Telegraph Editor Margaret Ine Altona Editor Donie Honnerle Altona Editor Gretel Gris Exchange Editor Jim Dine Journal Director ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED Advertiser, Adv. Mgr. Charles E. Sweeney District Assistant Silly Lee Brown District Assistant Fiona Green District Assistant Margaret Jewer Phil Keller Robert Reefer Whitman Smith Gordon Martin Larry Barker Stacy Patterson Joe Kanse Fred Klein Martina Liewsor Lynne Dylan Lyle Brown Steven Palmieri Business Office...K.U. 6 News Room...K.U. 2 Night Connection, Business Office ...2701 K Night Connection, News Room ...2701 K Published in the afternoon, for times a work, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Krasa, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Submission price, by mail, $4.00; by e-mail, 1913.12.18; Single copy, $6.50. Lawrence for 1913.12.18, master, September 17, 1913, at the post office in Rancho, Kansas, and act of March 3, 1879. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20.1932 STAY IN SCHOOL With the semester rapidly approaching the threshold of its closing week, the annual psychological depopulation of the University is progressing at full swing. Hundreds of students, chafing somewhat under the work and strain of the home stretch, are vowing to seek careers in the world next semester and are discussing their ambitious plans with their fellows. The initiated realize fully that this is merely the usual term-end epidemic of unrest and that only a small percentage of the Mount Oread seekers of learning will not be found within our cloisters again when school reopens Feb. 4. To the newcomer, however, who does not understand student psychology, this letting off of steam may easily result in real harm. Economic conditions have made the road to education more difficult for the great majority of students. It's only too easy to become discouraged under double pressure. But economic conditions have likewise reduced opportunities for the business novice who lacks capital. Jobs are the scarest in years. Remaining in school, if it is in any way possible, and preparing to take advantage of prosperity when it finally does poke its head around that corner will, in the long run, bear golden dividends in success and happiness. It's far easier inside than out these days. BIGGER OR STRONGER? Texas is not satisfied with being the biggest frog in the pond. She would rather be a family of frogs so she could make a louder noise. And you can't blame Texas. She covers a territory greater in extent than the five New England states. She has two senators, while the New England states total ten. Territorially, she is 252 times as large as Rhode Island, and still she has the same number of senators. Pride in the sisterhood of states would be a great boon to the people. Texas deserved ten senatorial representatives as much as the New England states, and is politically-minded enough to appreciate their value. You can't blame a child for wanting a cookie when it deserves one as much as another child. CHAUFFEUR OR AUTOISTI The Fascist national confederation has just abolished the French word "chaouffe" from its language and replaced it by the term "autoïsoi" to "preserve the purity of the Italian language." Thus baldly excusing themselves for this narrow-minded action, the controllers of Italy again indulge in a jeous, national ac- The nineteen century was the time for behaviour such as this for that was the time when the civilization of the world was being developed nationality. It has now been found that the world is on the brink of World War, that nationality can no longer be the enuing spirit of our progress. Internationality, and in time, humanity, must replace it. With all of the machinery of modern warfare and communication, it is sily, dangerous, and against, the principles of natural progress for emphasis any longer to be placed upon narrow national limits. Italy is showing herself to be a throwback to the past by this action. THE FARMER Hurrah! The farmer has been saved by an economic-minded congress, which has passed two emergency relief bills that will pour out millions to agriculture and the nation's industries. The bills, authorizing the 2-billion-dollar reconstruction Finance Corporation and recapitalization of the federal land banks, will perhaps improve the business and agricultural situation, but they are merely a temporary manure designed to alleviate a situation which is rapidly growing intolerable. At best they are temporary adjustments, not permanent solutions of our agricultural and industrial problems. Constructive economic legislation by congress may help the farmer to get back on his feet, but ultimately if he is to be saved, he himself, will have to do the saving. A partial solution may be found in the new attitude taken by some farmers, who are viewing their vocation as means by which they can truly live. These men are making a living from the lands of drudgery from which wealth is to be extracted. Isn't happiness what every man wants to secure from life? Changing the farmer's conception of happiness seems to be a necessary and progressive step toward the solution of his problems. He needs to become more self-sufficient mentally and materially. It is essential that the farmer regard his work more as an immediate end, rather than the means to some remote, detached goal. "Sleepes a Week, Then Rests." —Headline from Kansas City Times. What a night out he must have had before this happened! OUR STEPCHILD In the general excitement existing in the world today the long continued plan of the Philippines for their independence is almost unbeard, or at the least unnoticed. While Congress is busy using itself with protecting our wild life, and while the general public is watching with interest the international situation in Germany and in Manchuria, the little stepchild of the United States is forgotten. As far back as 1899 our little island republic has been loud in her demands for governmental and social independence. It was at that time that Aguinaldo, now a trusted official in the island government, instituted an insurrection beginning in the Taglog provinces and spreading over the entire country before it could be suppressed. Again, in 1913, the introduction of the Jones Bill, which provided for marginal independence with the passage of the bill and complete independence after a period of eight years, raised a flood of protests against the government of the United States. Further discussion was the product of the new type of administration which the bill set up. And now we hear again from "our little brown brothers." So important is the question that we sent Secretary Hurley to the islands to investigate and report to Congress concerning the readiness of the natives for self-government. What follows may not be best for the Filipines, but at any rate "they asked for it." 15 On the Hill Years Ago A bill asking for an appropriation of $280,000 for a fine arts building, and $100,000 for a new vise on the wall of the entrance dured into the legislature yesterday by Senator Metcalf, of Lawrence, counties and Brown of Douglas县. New jersey and georgette creep dresses in the popular new spring shades of gold, rose. Shadow Lawn green, navy and cope, are at Wearers Jan. 20, 1917 A Post Quiz dance will be given by P. Upsilon Feb. 2. The "leechlike" floor work of the Ames gunns was a feature of play it in the recent Ames-Missouri series a Columbia. - She: "Did you see that girl with the purple veil and stipped stockings?" He: "Oh, did she have on a veil?" Small oil paintings, known as thumbbows sketches, are on exhibit on the third floor of the Administration building. These sketches were done by the Student Art League of New York, and shown here by W. Word, A. Griffith. Five visits to the law library in the last two years by a representative from the state legislature, have denied it without a single应答. The "Second Shepherd's Play," presented by the Blackfriar Club of the University, was given in the "Little Theatre" of Green hall. Our Contemporaries From The Michigan State News: SANITY IN INITIATION Once again the score of fraternities on this campus are confronted with the problem of initiation. In more collegiate terms, the "innate giraffe" is with us. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Wednesday, 20.18.1922 No. 55 It is rather paradoxical to say that informal initiation affords pleasure to any person concerned, either its victims or its perpetrators. Yet there is its cowardice in taking an offer to take a particular delight in discovering some new hardship for the pledges. Oddly enough, they were the ones who own great sports during their own initiation. But to return to the paradox. While it is granted by most fraternity men that there is nothing but hardship due to the conflict with tradition to it as some tradition never to be broken. Many individuals themselves believe that informal initiation is totally unnecessary, yet because of some religious factors they defend it with unwavering loyalty. Within the past four years many of the better fraternities have eliminated some of the disregardable portions from their programs, working more work and less of the foulishness which smacks of the boyhood pranks of high school, as common on this campus pre- The trend among thinking college men seems to be toward a common sense interpretation of initiation. They believe that they should take the inertient amount of time granted for for studying and sleep, and with a maximum of brutality as exemplified in sports and academic practices. Why can't this measure be speed up this metamorphosis? It is inevitable; the sooner it arrives, the better off the fraternities will be. Since fraternity members are responsible house should take action to make tigh year's initiation a same one. Much progress has been made toward cancer initiations, but there still is much room for improvement. A few things must be done to attain the amount of time to devote to the preparation of school work, but in their exhausted condition, the freshmen cannot accomplish the given amount of work required. A longer period should be granted. Two small colleges have banned certain newspapers from their libraries because of the murders from the merits of the prohibition question, it is astounding that the students of any college are to be denied access to these publications. Colleges are supposed to educate. From The Michigan Daily A.R.-A. FICOT? There will be no Quick Club meeting 10AM 8AM-10PM LILLIAN PETTERSON, President SNOW KOOLOGY CLUB: QUACK CLUB: A.B.—A BIGOT?the most hopeful method yet found of solving the problem. Snow Zoology club will meet in room 201 Snow hall this evening at 6. D. Cora M. Downs, of the bacteriology, will address the club. There will be no Quack club meeting next semester. A. B. LEONARD. The W. S. G. A. Book Exchange will buy textbooks Jan. 25, 26, 27, 28. This does not include texts used in the Schools of Law and Engineering. The office is not open this week. MARY BENNETT, Manager W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE; One of the most fundamental tests of an educated man is his ability to use and appreciate both sides of a most question. Another kinect test is the measurement of weight to weigh a mass confident for his conclusion to come in an ill-tellable conclusion. Because of this training college graduates are called on to lead in forming opinion on vital and highly complex political, social and economic questions. The probationism is certainly one of these. It must be settled within five years, and the way in which it is settled will exact a profound influence on the future of the nation. College men and women must land in this. Heads of these colleges are, we believe, defining their students a grave injustice in denying to one side of a highly important question upon which both sides have profound opinions, and on each side of which there is a wealth of evidence. But perhaps even more serious is the way in which those college heads are beringing the idea of the inner mind—each of them carries every delicatious man should strive. New Year Will Witness Completion of Britain's Imperial Radio Station Immature and un-thinking graduates any college earn a reflection on the decisions they make, so these two colleges are small and do not represent the general trend of higher education. London, Jan. 29 — (UP) *Britain's government-controlled radio broadcasting service has started one of the most important years of its career.* The station, founded in 1965 by the groundbreaking of the Econy broadcasting station, the station which to "show the fly" in every corner of the British Empire, and until it more closely than London, Jan. 29 — (UP) “Britain’s” new headquarters, and it will then be government-controlled before it may be possible to ascertain what use can be planned once the city has been one of the top trading centers in Europe. This is the B. B. C.'s 1922 program, dispite the fact that it has suffered a hurdle cut of $900,000 this year. The next few months will see the opening of the new headquarters of the British Broadcasting company. A tall, curved building of white stone, it will be home all the activities of the radio室 and laboratory rooms, the theater and libraries. Emergency kits are busy on the speeches, but the building will be unoccupied as the build in Diversity, and before they will be added. It is connected that the emboorman will be in full operation by the emergency kit. On the technical side of the B. D. B.C. activities the most important pos- abilities are concerned with the ex- periments in the ultrasound-swave field. Experiments already have been made using ultrasound as an ultrasound-swave transmitter, using a wave in the skin six-eight to eight meters, will be erected in the ] These waves also may advance television to a practical commercial proposition. Television needs two wave lengths, and on the present basis it is difficult to determine their interference, and not least in their suitability for television, offer Read Dr. Clendening's THE HUMAN BODY Now $1.00 at The Rock Nook K. C., K.V. & W. INTERURBAN Phones 26 and 740 638 Mass. Read the Kansan want-ads. Tickets good from January 22 to February 2, inclusive The Book Nook $1.00 ROUND TRIP Special Examination Week Excursion to Kansas City --with a new pair at the sale price JANUARY CLEARANCE Corduroys Now's the time and this is the place to replace those shoddy looking $2.95 Yes! We're still selling plenty of Leather Jackets $6.95 HALF PRICE Also, one lot of $5 to $8.50 Wool Knickers and Long Trousers at-- Copr. 1802. The American Tutoring G "I play safe by sticking to LUCKIES" She's one of the genuine beauties that own the cannon cather not伤害, and professional bad luck followed her for years. Now she's grown up, but still lives in the public leaves her...and the Hollywood sun is shining. Her new CHANCE! Her new CHANCE! Her new CHANCE! He's to you, Mary Warel! We're going to give you UCKERS and we are grateful for all the effort it will cost of our payment. CH, WHAT A GAL IS MARY! "I can't afford to take chances with my voice. So I play safe by sticking to LUCKIES—they're always kind to my throat. And I'm doubly grateful for your improved Cellophane wrapper which opens so easily with that clever little tab." It's toasted Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough And Moisture-Proof Collagen Keeps that "Treated" Flavor Ever Fresh JUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE - 60 modern minutes with the world's finest dance orchestra and Walter Winschell, whose gossip of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. aunts.