PAGE TWO MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1920 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEF___WM, A. DAUGHERTY MANAGING EDITOR LAWRENCE MANN Sunday Editor MAKEBROOK DONALD Monday Editor MATTHEW BARTRON Competition Editor ROBERTA CULLERSON Night Editor JOHN LEACH MARSHALL Night Editor LESH MARK KIRNNELI Sunday Magazine Editor NANOLIA DANIELLE Sunday Magazine Editor NANOLIA DANIELLE Night Editor PACK MICKIE Night Editor ELIZABETH SHELL ADV. MANAGER MAINE CLEVERENGEN Assistant ADV. Mer., Mar. Assistent ADV. Mer., Mar. District Activist (A) District Activist (A) District Activist (A) District Activist (A) Robert Renshaw Robert Renshaw Lata May Moyen Lata May Moyen Lawrence Mason Brown Larvaece Main Board Arthur Circle Mary Wheat William Stern Lewis Suter Telephone Business Office K, U. 66 News Room K, U. 25 Night Connection 291K2 Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Front of the Depart Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 5 each. Entered as requested. In addition to the office at Lawrence Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1870. MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930 THE INTERNAL CENSOR An interesting article entitled "The Crisis in Morals," by Gilbert Murray, appears in the January number of Harper's. It should be of particular interest to the college or university student, since he forms a good part of the more or less thinking young people of whom the author is writing. Professor Murray ascribes the "crisis in morals" to a number of causes, chief of which are the emancipation of women, birth control, the World War, and the natural impulse of rebellion characteristic of the young. He believes that reform is needed and optimistically points out that "there is, deeply implanted from time immemorial in man's nature, this instinctive determination not to be content with oneself as it is, but somehow to be cleaner and higher; to suppress and reduce to nothingness the sort of things that drag one down and to concentrate attention and effort" on the higher parts of one's being. That is all very pleasant to think But is not very practical. Here we find no solution to an apparently recognized problem. Then Censor within one's self, as he calls it, he deems our ultimate hope. It is merely an echo of what we have heard for thousands of years, and it is a rather hollow echo at that. Owing, no doubt, to his interest in the arts, aesthetic values have assumed a disproportionate role in what he would have us believe contributes most greatly to our ethics. In this he has erased, for all men have not the desire, nor the inclination to look themselves for a decent code of morality, as philosophers do. They will submit to what the strongest element wants, and break that code when they become sufficiently urged. The storm variations make us wonder if the weather man didn't get his metaphors mixed. CONFERENCE CAMOUFLAGE CONFERENCE CAMOUFLAGE It has never been the policy of controlling nations to put off the pleas of a subjugated nation for control of its own political affairs with vague promises for a rather distant future. This is particularly true if the subject country is economically fruitful. Of recent years these evanctions have taken the form of conferences, extended and wordy, ending almost invariably in more weak promises rather than concessions. A glittering example is the case of Great Britain's dealings with India. India's demands for some degree of genuine responsibility in administration of her government became so pressing toward the opening of this century that John Bali realized something must be done to quiet them. Vague powers, which proved to be no powers at all, were given them, and an even more vague conference to be held in 1929 after the demonstration of ability in the use of these powers was promised. The conference was neglected until upheaval in India caused Britain to rush an invitation to a conference to be held at once. The Indians, along with many other often disillusioned subject peoples, are often proven to be only blinders for the nupting of bothersome demands. Conferences have so frequently turned out o be more colored water, instead of the necessary medicine, that much aith in them is being lost. If nations and groups continue to use them a more cammage conference, will lose all power, and a valuable owl will be blunted into undeserness. Kansas has a rival for her sunflower title but cheer up—there is always the dandelion. A FAR CRY The work of Edward Bok toward the achievement of world peace, notably through his donation of a $100,000 award for the best pace plan some years ago, is listed today as one of his achievements, in newspaper accounts following his death last week. He is recognized and commended as having been a pioneer in that field. This attitude is a far cry from the state of public opinion manifested at the time he announced his peace award. Normally progressive newspapers looked askance at efforts towards the abolition of war. Bob was a pacifist! That was a term of opprobrium in those days. He was classed among the socialists, anarchists, bobbistshe, and other social outcasts. Anyhow, wasn't he a "foreigner"? Some newspapers advocated a Congressional investigation. The change in attitude, as forcefully shown in the commendation given to Rak in his obitunaries, is gratifying. It is pleasing to realize that within the span of a few years post-war hysteria and prejuice has, to such an extent, been alleviated. Such changes in attitude are the greatest encouragements to those who hope for an eventual permanent peace. To present "The Rock" for a second time tonight, announces a Kaman headline. Wouldn't she take it the hard way? It requires the Thoughtful freshman. Campus Opinion The Dove Is Too Tame! Editor Daily Kansan: Though I am quite aware that comment concerning the Doves—or the Pink Ringer, as it is sometimes imagined in the media—is uninteresting as is the Dove itself, still I feel constrained to make a remark or two about the most recent issue. If the Dove is an hold and not a miss, then the comment indicates and its staff bears. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVII Monday, Jan. 13, 1930 No. 87 There will be a general meeting of Pen and Scroll Tuesday night at clock in the W. S. G. A. rest room. CLARK STEPHENSON, President, PEN AND SCROLL: AND SO ON. MacDonald fraternity will meet in room 121 of the Administration build gtr Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 7:50 o'clock. HELEN RASTES, President. MACDOWELL FRATERNITY: The College League of Women Volunteers will have a meeting Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 5:30 p.m. in the Union building. All members are armed with a firearm or a knife. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS; MEETING OF CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING POSITIONS; There will be a meeting of all candidates for teaching positions for the 1950 in the Little Theater in Prairie Hall on Tuesday, June 14, at 6:30 p.m. to discuss the nomination process and the requirements. The service of the Teachers' Appointment Bureau will be explained and it is important that all who expect to secure position through the bar association attend. PHI LAMBDA SIGMA: Phi Lambda Sigma will meet Tuesday evening, Jan. 14, at Westminster hall at 5:30 o'clock MARGARET KILLOBUC, Secretary. MEMBERS OF PL LAMBRDA THETA: The meeting scheduled for Tuesday June, 11, to hear Dean Dean-ster has been postponed. ZOIA SNYDAI, Secretary. MORTAR BOARD ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION: The Mortar Board alumnus association will meet at Henley house, Tuesday evening, Jan. 14, at 7:46. then why, may I ask, is that quality never demonstrated? MILDRED LeSUER, Secretary. Taking the issue that was sold last week, for instance, I think I have never read anything so mild and so personal that has a name for being so wild, red, and untamed as the Dove has Judging from common talk about the Dove in former years. I take it that they are not willing to teach them to wild anger—while secretly tricking them—and thus to teach them to institutional social reform. Taking that for the purpose of this sociological organ, what do we find? on the first page of the current issue is a neatly constructed, mildly plausible plan for working college men. It requires a clear and ineffective. A certain amount of sarcasm is apparent in the following article which deals with the speeches of two professors at the University. I say that we usually get little more than we expect from these young gentlemen, considering even the oratorial style of the author of this article. --of the Glancing over the rest of the sheets at random we find a none too gentle reminder that intelligence is apparently the official board on the plan for equality between Athletics and "Americans" on the campus, as if it would be difficult for intelligence do not take into account the ability and industry of Orientals, as well as their class equity. We see that the difference in abilities and demiures of final exams is dull enough, even if there were any other things. Another article, paraphrasing to be a denunciation of non-taxation of fraternity honors, turns out to be an affirmative one, that fraternity men never study. SHOE SALE We are closing out 100 pairs of $8.50 to $11.50 Oxfords and High Shoes for men at--of the $3.95 They are short lots from our regular stock including tans and blacks made by Arnold Glove-Grip Thompson Brothers Nettleton Forbush Selz You better hurry they won't last long at this price! --of the This is all personal opinion of course, and if any other reader of the book should feel uncomfortable with himself completely bored by that half-hearted attempt, I should be most interested in finding out how to have intrigue in them. Beautiful fancy, F. C. Other desultory articles range from a violently insane attack against the man, who was apparently in the case concerning recent "oratory" against co-education. Pertaining to the last-named, it seems that when a Dove-contributors' article finally does find a different subject, a one-Dove-contributors' article is prefixed immediately to score him. What is probably the most comprehensive rebuilding program ever undertaken by an American institution will be inaugurated at Northwestern University's library of their new memorial library. Plans recently authorized by the board of trustees calls for a (b) 600-bed, five-story library that will take place every fifty years. Oh, Muse, Here Is Thy Fling Pipes save no midnight oil IF PIPES made the ram, anybody at all could be in the world just by smoking a few pounds of Englewood. The pipe cannot make the ram. Men make the pipes—must men do. Men depend depends on the individual, more on the pipe, and the tobacco is one of all. Things must be congenial. Edwardworth is a congenial tobacco, cool, show-hunting, fully flavored. Edwardworth has poise, kindly good nature, real tobacco personality — and he doesn't smoke. Many a good man has been pledged to pipes by Edwardworth alone. Editor's note—Here is a more of what we've been teaching, wide open, to all comers. Surely, at this time of stife, there must be perseverance to be possessed only through the solace of verse. Need contributions to the editor, please send them. Gain South Lie to meet Edgecortz? **Just ask** with the coupon—and try not to the groom, three seasons seasoned if it's a day. Our treat, if you please, is EDGEWORTH Others have found Edgeworth and quit their discontent. So may it be with you! Loris & Dro, Co., Nickhaw, Va. I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try it in a good pipe. (Watch out my seal) Ergonorm is a careful blend of good bibbons — selected for high quality and flavor never change. Buy it anywhere you want it. *Flipper Stick* - 12-pack package to pound laminates. (and my seat of learning) (and I my penitence and state) Now let the Edgewarb come! V The local, with grind ing wheels, Slowed down and stopped. A cracking box car door slid open and spilled its contents. Peered out, then to the plaat. A man saw them and nipped their fate, "Want work? he said, 'You're too late, 'You're too late, 'We're join South.' Just then the herald began to move over the road. You'll Be Surprised How Quickly We Teach You to Dance and Correctly! Call us for Appointments. PHONE 953 Marion Rice Dance Studio Ovee "Bell" STATIONARY SALE 25% to 60% Discount TWO BOOK STORES Twenty-Seventh Annual Mid-Winter Concert Kansas University Symphony Orchestra of 55 Members of 55 Members Meribah Moore, Soloist Karl Kuersteiner, Conductor There Will Be no Admission Charge The date rule will be suspended for this event University Auditorium Tonight at 8:00 p.m.