PAGE TWO 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAB LAWRENCE, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLINTON FEENEY Jack R. Morris Wilbur Moore MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SUBLER Camouflage Editor Robert Wade Night Editor Katie Hall Robert Patterson Editor Robert Patterson Boarding Editor Dan Goodman Boarding Editor Dan Goodman Society Editor Darryn Arrows Alumni Editor Robert Wade Alumni Editor Robert Wade Museum Editor Dan Goodman ADV. MANAGER BARBARA GLANVILLE Foreign Agent Mgr., Mgr. Mgr., Mgr. Manager Gleavewr Assistant Adv. Mar, Mar. Assistant Adv. Mar, Mar. District Assistant, Jalp Min Resn, District Assistant, Jalp Min Resn, Robert Furston KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS Lester Huffman Mary Wurst William Moore Miller Moore Marcie Cunningham Mary Cunningham Hale Dodd Linda Dodd Telephone Business Office K, U. 66 News Room K, U. 25 Night Connection 2701KJ Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advances. Single copy, be each. Entered as cumulative. In office at Lawrence Kannan, under the met of March 3, 1875. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930 VISITING INSTRUCTORS One of the biggest aids to international understanding and appreciation of other nations is the exchange of instructors by universities. They bring to us the ideals of their people; they come to us open-minded, seeking to gain an understanding and bring us to a realization of the actual situation. We cannot but take heed. The results of their work come upon us gradually. It is a change of mind, of attitude. But it is effective. Exchanges of instructors between different countries does as much to bring the different people of the world to mutual understandings as do international conferences. Visitors among us are real. We know them personally. We know more about them than the things we read in the papers. And when these visitors return to their homes they take with them an understanding of our ideas, our hobbies, our weaknesses, an understanding of them which they impart to their friends. The peoples of the world are thus brought closer together, and as they come to have mutual affections, sympathies, desires, ideals, and hopes, they come to a realization of the fruitslness and folly of war, and the glory of peace. Now comes the story about the man who sat in his apartment reading while the house burned down about this recent sex literature. THOUGHTS He was sitting alone on the steps of Blake hall when he passed about 10.30 the other night. He said he was dreaming of the future, of the big job in New York City this summer. We have our doubts. His half-burned cigarette and his touched hair made us think that he was dreaming of that last varsity dance or that trip he took up the river the other night; perhaps about the narrow escape he had when the cause tipped and he was almost forced to seize his date and jump into the raging torrent. Or perhaps his thoughts were centered around that ideal girl he hopes to find and marry someday. Or he might have been debating whether he should come back and finish his last year at the University. Maybe is was the more serious problems of his future, but we have our doubts. "It won't be long now," comments Thoughtful Freshman on the finishing of his first collegiate year. A SUGGESTION Now that James Russell Lowell's perfect June days are approaching, one hears talk and sees signs of a sort of anathy that produces a singularly destructive effect upon the ambitions and the industry of students. How can would-be scholar keep his nose in books, studying for finals, when the whole out-of-doors seems to be calling, beckoning, urging, seducing him to languageuous hours of lazy ease? There is no doubt that something must be done about it. Perhaps a state law against summer weather on the campus may be passed some day. Then, of course, such a law, backed say so powerful an institution as the state legislature, would make everything all right. But what to do in the meantime? It is suggested that we hang a black canopy over the campus to hide the sun, and that we strip the Hill bare of all its vernal beauties, transforming this lovely spot into a dreary, gloomy, wintry world in which we must indulge in deep thoughts to console ourselves for the loss of sum- There would be objections to such a course, but what price is too great in order to pass finals? Some might think the proposed plan would be as unless as the application of a corn plaster would be in curing a headache. But they would be only the backward soul who can not look into the future. Yes, it is resolved; we must sarcise our summer for successful studying. "Crafton Lans Project" says a Kansan subhead. Now just what is it the project? Crafton is doing to the project? CRIBBING Three classes of students will enter their final examinations tomorrow. Each has prepared in its set way, all the materials of making a passing grade or better. The habitual cribbers are bent upon passing by any means. They have made definite plans for dishonest work which will be carried out according to the instructors' tactics of administering the examinations. The linemen are students who have cribbled little or none before entering the University. They have encountered the necessity of cribbing in many instances, being forced into it by habitual cribbers making higher grades with less effort. This class would play fair in examinations if cribbers were closely guarded. But they cannot deceive themselves. Therefore they fall easily to either side of the line as the occasion demands. The stand-patterns are students who know the effects and reward of disheasant work. They have seen hundreds fall into its air. Therefore they shoot straight even though it costs them their rightful grade in the course. Their consistently honest and耐心 fact higher than a dishonest ardude. The instructors are responsible in part for this separation of students They have brought it to by carless supervision of examinations. They even leave the room and place students in a most trying position, and at highly unequal terms of competition for a good grade. The habitual cribbles take full swing and the "liners" inure warmth and trust on a smaller scale. Most unfairly, the home students are confronted with the situation. This condition should not continue. Instructors should guard against it by closely supervising the classroom. Students should be scattered out in the room to relieve the temptation of looking on a seatmate's paper. Alternate students should be provided in class where students are too crowded in catter out. Instructors are not fair to the students if they permit finals to be administered this spring as they have been in other semesters. Their co-operation and leadership is most essential. The Thoughtful Freshman wonders if a course has been started in "College Humor," since he observed so many seniors on the campus who proudly display that magazine. When Jacques Gordon, world-famous violinist, played in beggas' rags on a Chicago street corner, in an experiment to test popular music culture, his $1,000-a-night art drew only $7.54. All right, but what has he proved? The girl in Kansas City who forged checks to the amount of $500 says she did so to keep her sweetie supplied with money. The single standard idea, it seems, is progressing marvelously. Cardiff—(UP) —Herbert Wilkinson, seven times wounded in the great war, lost his nerve and fled from a dentist's chair, but the teeth he had in place were not. He collapsed out the next day when a pice of cement struck him in the face. Send the Kansan home Campus Opinion Within Our Gates Editor. Daily, Keeson: Just before before I most earnestly wish to express my gratification to all those who have helped to make me a citizen of Kansas, I think which at the beginning seemed so terribly long and in the last months so regrettably short. I admit that my teaching has been much to be desired, but among the students, not to forget the e-eds, I leave a bit of friends and I hope, as I do, that they will be a great fun, most of all when we could not agree about the correct way of pronouncing words in English. Outside Kansas, I am a great many sororites, fraternities and a dormitory, and wherever I came I sensed this atmosphere of zealousness in this state, so peculiar to America, and which makes even a haughty reserver German, but I appreciated the charm of families I had, wherever I was invited by families. I did not enjoy big dinners, but I appreciated the charm of familiar people. When all menleken and Sinclair Lew criticizes it will stand its ground because of the morality, physicality and meaning of all menleken and Sinclair Lew state of Kansas. So whenever my dear friend of Lawrence feel inclined to travel, come to Germany, to go to Hungary, to see New York, to will toto the popularity of Kansai and K.U. The Campus Mews -H. U. Weber The Night Before Finals The Night Before Twas Twas the night before finals. not a creature was stirring The books were all stacked on the table with care. one with ease. In hopes that some knowledge might be gained there. he gained there. And I in my p.j.'s on this night in May. Had just settled down for a long night's stav. When out on the lawn I heard such a clatter. That I rushed to my window to see what was the matter. But all of a sudden he quit like that-- But who cares a rap, tap, tap! Twas only a sax and the owner too And I'm wondering if he'll ever get through— Events Leading Up To The Forced Adoption of a Stray Cat It was a dreary evening It was a dreary evening. That followed a stormy day. And it was a dreary little cat That followed us home that way The fooler and the fool are But the cat has come to stay. Moral: Keep out of the alley on rainy nights. LUMINOUS MIXTURE FAKER DOES DISAPPEARING STUNT Paris-(UP) -Gustave Bony, by pronunciation, refers to that with a mixture of a certain sort of paint and a certain sort of ink that could make funny things that were used to decorate buildings. Gun tried his best to give the whole Mother Country the benefit of his addition to science. He made some 20 batteries, and we always pretty close to 20 francs the gram, except for special friends. And then somebody discovered that the marvel liquid couldn't really be seen in the dark without a dark without the aid of a flashlight. Now the police are looking for Gus in Paris, but Gus must have painted himself with something a policeman knew. He was on a daylight, because he is still at large. Call Early for an Appointment at LARIDON'S BEAUTY SHOP 817 Mass. Phone 893 Real Beauty Aid Expert Advice FOR up on a before buying an Automatic Refrigerator Frigidaire Hydrator Shimmons Bros. Plumbing, Writing and Frigidaire 836 Mass. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVII May, 28, 1930 No. 192 The men who passed the recent Red Cross test are to come to room 105 Robinson gymnasium and get certificates. HERBERT ALLPIHN, Examiner Continuation may result from conflicting statements in the Kannan concerning payment of fee. The diploma for fee must be paid before any degree is received. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES: GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar. W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE: The W.S.G.A. Book Exchange will be permanently located in Room S, assistance of the Memorial Union building, and will be open from June 2 to June 15. VADA MANNING, Manager. Citizens of Lundy Island Are Claimed by Britain When They Begin Coinage London—(UP)—One of the cherished and ancient beliefs of a sturdy people was shattered recently when a boat that had sailed inland to the island was not a self-governing, sovereign state, that it came under the control of the Shire, and that every man, woman and child among the 14 inhabitants of the place owed allegiance to the King of England. And to add to all these indigencies, especially that of not being permitted to present their case before the forthcoming Imperial Conference, the owner of the island, the uncovered king of it, sent the governor with a letter for issuing coinage on his own territory. Harman was charged that on Nov. 18 he did unwillingly as a token of money issue a piece of metal as the value of his coinage. Section 3 of the Coinge Act of 1870. Herman, well-known London financier, argued that Lundy Island was not the only place in the world where he was a self-governing, respectable island, and that its 14 citizens objected to his rule. He also said that and that he had ample documentary evidence to show that for centuries the island had been home to the British Isles, but that it had nothing to do with them or with their But the British Director of Public Prosecutions went him one better. He brought out a paper showing that from 1821, which was quite a few years before Lloyd's death, the island had Landy's inhabitants, the island had formed part of the United Kingdom. And as recently as 1387 the king's writ issued for the recovery of the island. The public prosecutor did not stop even with that damaging evidence. He was asked to present the evidence Charles 1 onward there were frequent references to the island in various resumes and forged an email. But the citizens of Lundy—all 14 of them —were ignorant of all this. They had been living in the fend belief that they were members of a sovereign, self-governing nation, and could be tried in any Devonshire magistrate court. And so now, it seems, Lundy Island is just like any other island in the world, where none of their own. In fact, they are not even sure if they can yodel with impunity. But it was great as long as asked on. The sea is not far away, 200 miles from London, the inhabitants live as they choose, work when they want to, and the saloon is open all night, or as long as the customers住. But they Lundy is 21 miles from the Devon coast and the boat from island to coast makes the trip once per day. And even that is too offer for the stint wart 14, four of whom are women, who take it direct in fashion and less in movies. Jayhawks Flown --- Dr. Helen S. Stafford, Ph.D, 305; Dr. Helen sall for Europe, June 6 from Montreal. She will study abroad this summer and may attend the U.S. she plans to return in September. Send the Kansan home CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED TEXT-ROU TEXT- BOOKS Two Stores Always No.987 Only Really Prompt Taxi Service—Nice Roomy Cars We Will Haul Your Trunks Guffin Taxi Service Early Morning, Late Evening, Any Hour, We Don't Care Just Phone 987 Our cab will be there Gifts They Appreciate For Graduation Sheaffer, Waterman and Moore Pen and Pencil Sets Compacts in New Shapes. Sizes and Colors Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678 A Paying Investment A course in the Lawrence Business College A school doing well what it attempts to do. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kannas. Have you been one of the 112,278 who have eaten here Since the first of September? Average cost of 26c per meal Accessories to Win You Extra Credits J. C.PENNEYCO Phone 275 CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse You'll have a "hid" to all the important things this spring If your accessories are on sale, buy them after all, it's the little things that count the most! Be sure to see the new spring handbag, the new glove and new gloves to harmonize. They're SO inexpensive! Jantzen Swimming Suits for Men and Women Ninth at Tenn. St. When you're "cramming for exam and you pull off your coat do you blush for your shirt? Not if it's a new Wilson Brothers Shirt $1.95 to $3.50 from--- --- follow the Colorful Highways A dozen daily schedules for Topkena or Los Angeles for service for Denver, Los Angeles, Dallas, Chicago, New York, St. Louis, New Orleans. (Nite Coach Sleeps Service between Kansas City and St. Louis) SPRINGTIME . . every hillside blazing with wildflowers . . . azure skies overhead. Enjoy it all from the deep cushions of a Pickwick-Greyhound coach. This system is the largest in the world . . with one high standard of service to nearly every city in the United States. Plan your next trip this way . . . for more enjoyment, at a saving. DEPOT New Union Bus Depot 643 Massachusetts Phone 363