PAGE TWO TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1 EE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANAS EDITOR IN CHIEP GORDON MARTIN Lela Hackney Association Editors Eilert Perns MANAGING EDITOR STACY PICKLEK Make Up Editor Sharon Krown Designer Julia Miller Night Editor Elizabeth Klugman Spray Editor Bar Bushhawk Secretary Editor Bin Burkhart Secretary Editor Domi Bennett QA Director Quentin February Editor Dale Irwin Revenue Manager Ronnie ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT RUTFY Advertise. Adv. Mgm. Charles C. Seward Direct Assistant Silene Kuehn Direct Assistant Faye Gilesen Direct Assistant Margaret Jory Phil Koster Robin Hester Whitmanus Golden Martin Lyle Hacker Lyla Hucker Joe Kearn Jack Bloom Mike Rushaw Michael Lawrence Lyla Rushaw Lyla Rushaw Telephone Business Office K.U. 6 News Room K.U. 2 Night Connection Business Office 2701K Night Connection News Room 2701K Purchased by the afternoon. See time work, and authorization for the appointment of a substitute. Association of University Lawyers, from June to October 1913, at 150 West 46th Street, Lawrence, Kansas (1813-1821), 532 S. 7th St. (South Side). Senior Associate, 1913-1917, at the age of 74. Member of the Lawyers, Kansas, until October 1917. TUESDAY. JANUARY 12. 1932 A CONFLICT Following the showing of motion pictures in all three of the local剧院 last Sunday, both managers were summoned to appear before justice court next Friday, and required to go to jail. Then came up on the court to decide whether Lawrence shall have Sunday shows. Student opinion favors the tendency toward more freedom from restrictions in entertainment and amusement in the state. And especially do the students feel the desirability of Sunday shows in Lawrence. This face is substantiated by the volume of student attendance at the local theater last summer, as well as by the number of students who regularly sought Sunday entertainment in neighboring cities prior to the Sunday opening of the local amusement houses. With the student, it is childish a question of whether he will remain in college or elsewhere, provided he can afford the additional expense. The step taken by the churches is based on a law which was not aimed at amusements, but was designed to protect labor against compulsory Sunday labor. They justify their action by the contention that they are generally favor Sunday amusements. If that is the case, church services will hardly suffer in attendance. Economists throughout the United States—and the world, in fact—have asked the great masses of population to save. Save they say, and don't spend money for unnecessary commodities, goods that aren't even a necessary evil. This statement is a rational one. If a person's life is considered a normal status of the world today. Especially should it be digested by the intelligentsia of this country. STOP AND THINK Professors, do you realize the amount of money that is spent in buying paper, pencils, pens and ink to take final examinations? Do you realize that this money could be used to buy food and clothing to keep many bodies warm and happy? Or give the students to the students from day to day—now let's see you put your theories into effect. Eliminate the finals, think of the finances of the world, and put some of your flowery theories of economics into practice. If you don't, the students can repeat with much less statement when they whispered when hearing your theories the first time: "Brown Sugar." HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITIES Kansas City parents are disturbed because their off-spring demanded tuxedos and evening wraps from Santa instead of bicycles and catchers' mitts. They are alarmed because their youngsters threw away their candy and nuts and busied themselves making cocktails. Avelt's those kids were early 'teens, who would be wearing knee pain and playing marbles, a bit presumptuous when they ape and too often abuse the manners of sophisticated college folk? They have even gone so far as to form high school fraternities and sororites, that have every fault of which college Greeks have been accused—enoblery, oversophistication, exclusiveness and emphasis on the superficial. Those kid fraternities probably lack the good points of college social organizations, for in the youngsters' zeal for things "collegiate," they are apt to crowd out with "good times" the worth-while things that a group of older students strive for. Big brother has passed the dangerous stage. A little frivolity along with his work is seldom amiss and often helpful. The ambition of a lad, however, may be destroyed if he indulges in what he thinks is college life while still in the secondary schools. WHY STUDY MORALS? Present day morals and morality have occasioned more speculation and comment in recent years, perhaps, than any other aspect of modern civilization. And rightly, teo for the final and ultimate reason why such generally accepted during a given period of time is a fair criterion of the social soundness of a nation and its people. Such being the case, the tremendously important part that morals play in our daily lives is a fit subject to attract the attention of scholars who take keen interest in the evolution of social ideas constantly taking place. Standards of morality, as our ancestors knew them, have vanished beyond hope of resurrection. And in the light of twentieth century conditions there are few who can truthfully say that it is not good riddance. Perhaps the change has been a bit startling, but history has proven repeatedly that there can be no significant and widespread revolution, social or otherwise, that does not produce effects that are slippery for reformers who are so loudly for a return to the Puritanica, standards of our forefathers would only realize this fact, the subject of morality would cease to be considered as a phenomenon and instead be viewed simply as the orderly working out of social forces that have been formulating for some years past. Prudery, superstition, and antiquated ideas concerning morality which were formerly maintained with almost fanatical enthusiasm have given away to a sane and scientific approach to the problem. Our moral standards involving all human beings are sexes, in business, in religion—are now the object of frank discussion and investigation. That such an attitude has developed is entirely praise-eworthy, but were it to cease developing and fall into a state of stagnation, all the benefits deriving from an enlightened consideration of moral and ethical standards would be lost within the span of his life. All that the intelligent person should not unalterably condene standards of morality as they exist today. Rather should he make it his purpose to interpret and understand them in relation to the other forces that are at work rebuilding and reshaping the individual who lives in the dynamic civilization of the "Thrilling Thirties." Thus, insuasm such as he is a member of the group at conduct, it is within his power o aid in their formation and direction. The neighbor's dog that persists in howling we are at hitting the hay. The dog is learning, owed to the fact that we wrote a term paper on superstitions, a way to conjure the dog. He had better out and find himself a witch doc- WITH THE HILL CLIMBERS --ice skating to us is, "I just roll along having my ups, helping my downs." We are like a weak stock market, always 'falling'. 冰 skating is now the style on Potter Lake. Every youngster in town who owns a pair of skates was either or at the barkyard pond everys day. 15 On the Hill Years Ago An iron tablet, covered with age, and with the title lettering and a picture of a K. U. building chisel in, is the original edition of De Laurex edition of the Jayhawker. What has happened to the second-hand clothes men? Many a student has made an easy penny by selling his roommate's second best suit. But perhaps better suits for best and the old clothes man gets no break. Jan, 12, 1917 Favorite dance steps at Ames, according to the Daily Iowa, are the waltz, fox-trot and the one- step. Tailored to order suits, $22.50. Dr. James Naismith recently said that basketball was designed primarily to offer a recreational sport that could be played during the winter months. Then, also it would give the smaller team more space with the heavier and stronger men. The Soph Hop will be given April 20 in the Robinson gym. Douglas Fairbanks in "Matrinniae at the Varsity." Also a "Hans and Fritz" comedy. The Phi Delt mes, the annual party of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, 1409 Tennessee, will be given Feb. 10. Jayhawks Flown Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's. Our Contemporaries Mrs. Joseph Litton (Litton Alarms) 24, is in featured soprano with Roxy's Gwell, well known entertainer and midi singer. His stage name is Bontire Belkin. Donald D. Davis, '18, and Dorothy Dillaway, 25, have become members of the Ferry-Henley advertising company of Kansas City, New York, and Chicago. Prior to Jan. 1, both Mr. Davies and Mrs. Davis are in Los Angeles, Bastien, Davies, and Whalen, Inc., advertising company of Kansas City. Mrs. H. B. Oler, a student here in 1986, passed away within an hour after arriving in Los Angeles, at the home of her sister, Dec. 29. Oler is the wife of H. B. Oler, owner of the Oler House, which has suffered failing health for the past year and bad gone to California to spend the remainder of the winter with her sister. From The Daily Illini: THE GRADUATE INSTRUCTION PROBLEM OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Tuesday, j. 12, 182 No. 88 Graduate students comprise an industrious and able group in the university. They are gentlemen and connoisseurs of fine art. Many discussion sessions conducted by them are fully equal to those led by older men in the department. Yet students frequently complain that their education is indifferent, ignorant, and quibblers. Weekly meeting will be held in room 10, sub-basement of Union building. Wednesday, 4.45 p.m. All interested are invited to attend. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Most of the complaints made by students may be rejected because they are based on personal prejudices rather than on a formal understanding. Students however are justified in objecting to treatment received from graduate instructors, for there exists a considerable difference between obviately unfair and incapable of conducting university classes. These men constitute a menace to the serious and sensitive student and to the students in their classes. HELENDORIS FEAR, President. The student, in many instances, is unable to defend himself against the few men of this type. If he were to advance his complaints there is little chance of securing another instructor, but Mr. Smith's reputation is justicious of his appeals. Too many students have taken the attitude that they can "put something over" whenever they **could** like it. Then too, if administrative officers were to permit changes, he would be vulnerable to students who would merely take unfair advantage of a good thing. This problem created by a few incapable graduate instructors is present in almost every large university. Colleagues with such incidents of unfairness to students by such instructors. It is difficult for these instructors to impaire the large number of capable graduate instructors and which will receive the student who is victimized by the course. This complicates the more because of the hesitancy students have in taking their trouble before departmental headships. They are not low students, but they are either lazy or bashful and proffer to endure rather than tolerate them. Barely harriers who could solve them. There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club on Thursday evening at 8 JACK FEIST, President. DRAMATIC CLUB: ENGLISH MAJORS; M. A. J. Mix will give a lecture to English majors on Thursday, Jan. 14 in the room 205 Brissette. The tale of her brother, John, is told in chapter 9. W. S. JOHNISON, Chairman. All graduate students are invited to meet with the Graduate club at the cafeteria in the Union building at 6:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 12. Chancellor Lindley will speak on "Personal Reminiscences of Some Friends and Teachers": William James, David Starr Jordan, Willem Wihlud, Royce Joseph, et cetera. The responsibility of exposing graduate instructors who prove themselves negligent and incapable in their classroom rests entirely upon the student. The instructor must be aware and reasonable complaints to departmental heads. If the student were to follow such a course, harmful and unpleasant conditions would soon be offset. He must then make an effort to remove reasons, and the problem is perpetrated from year to year. MARIAN NELSON. ANNIE MAE HAMLETT. INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF THE Y. W. C. A.; 9:00 p. m. W. C. A. will meet at Hensley house Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 7:30 p. m. INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF THE Y. W. C. A: and room of the Y. W. C. A will meet at Henley house Tues- There will be a short meeting for all Jewish students Wednesday evening at 7:30, in room 10, Union building. ELEANORE GOTTIEB, JEWISH STUDENTS: The regular supereater and meeting at Myers wall will be held on Tuesday with Miss Maggie Simpson as the special speaker. **SHOT** KAPPA PHI: Cercle Franca se recrute mercredi, a quatre heures et douze diaines sur la 100 Fee Paris hall. Tous ces quartiers parient sont invités. L'éditeur est sur www.cerclefrancais.com, inscrit sur le numéro 45320670. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: JTITLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA; MaeDOWELL, FRATERNITY: LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA! The picture of the combined orchestra will be taken Tuesday night after the K. O KUEKENSTER, Director. MacDowell will be on meeting of MacDownil until next semester, when the restorative schedule will be resumed. WORLDWIDE HENDEL, Pres. [H]ELI DLAKPA: Pitlo Delta Kappas will meet at 7:30 Tuesday, Jan. 12, at the Union building. H. E. DILLEY, Secretary. EDWARD HATTON, President. There will be an open meeting of Sigma Epsilon Episcopus, Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 7:20. M. K. Elias will lecture on his recent work in the Garnet locality. Everyone interested is cordially invited to attend this meeting. There will be a short business meeting immediately following the lecture. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON: Send the Daily Kansan home. PRACTICE TEACHING: RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER, Dean. Any student who wants to do practice teaching during the spring semester has not already made application for such practice teaching, may do so at 1028 647-3559. There will be a meeting Phi Chi Theta on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 13 at 5 o'clock in room 210 Administration building. All members please be present. HELEN TOMLINSON, President. PHI CHI THETA: TAT There will be *n* meeting of Tau Nu Tau in the military department at 7:30. New officers will be elected. CARL E. WILLIAMS, Pres. THEETA EPSILON: Regular recording of Theta Epsilon, Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 6:45 or 11:24 MESA- DELORA KELLOGG, Prom. WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY: FSHMAN COMMISSION: wrtnSNSWXYX HIGH" XWXSWYX Wednesday night, very warmly tomorrow. Hubert Else and his orchestra will play. NEWMAN JEFFREY. Alfredo Buistmann will talk to the freshman commission on Thursday, Jan. 14, at "Young People in the Philippines," at 4:30 at Huyley house. The Ace of Trumps is found only once in each pack of cards. To us it is given only one pair of hearts. To you it is given two hearts. Loves for your glasses. Loves for your hair. Better Vision Better Health EYE strain has a direct effect on the general health. It is a common cause of headache, fatigue, and more serious nervous ailments. It may be that you need glasses. If so you will experience immediate relief by the use of lenses which correct visual defects. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED F. H. Roberts Ootometrist 833 Mass. St. A. G. ALRICH Printing Engraving Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery 736 Mast Street Eat Catfish at 13c or Roast Beef or Spare Ribs and Sauer Kraut Come to the— CAFETERIA Nothing is good enough but the best FLOORWALKERS- IN-PRINT Suave . . . courteous . . . inviting you to "step this way, please," the advertisements are floorwalkers-in-print. They show you the way to merchandise that serves your needs, and saves your money. Do you read the advertisements every day?* Make it a regular habit. Do not skip a day or an advertisement, lest some opportunity be lost. Read even the smallest advertisements and the smallest print. Gems of rare worth are often buried where you have to dig for them! Size alone is not an infallible guide to value. Read the advertisements every day, with pencil and paper at hand, to list those things you wish to look up when you start to the stores. It is trite but true, that this method saves time and saves money. Read the advertisements. Read them and heed them