PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12. 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGBERTY
Maurine Miller Kenneth Paddoei
MANAGING EDITOR - LAWRENCE MAN.
Sunday Editor
Louis Moyer Editor
Cinematographer
Roberta Colbertman
Night Editor
Leah Mack Kimmelman
Night Editor
Leah Mack Kimmelman
Magazine Editor
Naomi Dianchunov
Pitchbox Editor
Jacqueline Murray
Pitchbox Editor
Jacqueline Murray
Managing Editor
ABY MANAGER MAURINE CLEVENGER
Sunday Staff
ADV. MANAGER MAINE CLEVENGER
District Assistant, Adm. Mgr.
District Assistant, Kenneth Poadlock
District Assistant, John A. Kellogg
District Assistant
District Assistant
Robert Huntley
District Assistant
Lois M. Kunin
District Assistant
OFFICIAL MEMBERS
*moss* Moon
*Green Pea*
*Poppy* Pea
*Hollis* McPhrey
*Missile* McPhrey
*Molly* McPhrey
*Minnie* McPhrey
*Mickey* McPhrey
*Mary* McPhrey
*Mike* McPhrey
Telephone Business Office K. U. 68 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection K. 291K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin, the Free of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $49.00 per year, payable in advances. Single enquiries, so each. Entered on recordment mail matter requests. Received by Lawrence Kanas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1930
FOR-SLEDDERS RIGHTS
The law prohibits bob-sledding has a purpose to serve. Bob-sledding is a dangerous sport because of traffic but by a little precaution on the part of those who partake in the sport and the motorists, accident might be avoided.
This weather is not good for anything else, so we ought to be able to enjoy the one pleasure dependent upon it. The city should close a street for the exclusive use of shodders. By using a little forethought it could close a street that contains no obstructions. This, of course, would be a little inconvenience for the townpeople, but does not the city owe a little to the recreation of the students of the University that means so much to Lawrence? This type of weather is not common in Kansas; so let us enjoy it while we can.
WE TAKE EXCEPTION
That the cuiding of two instructors from the University of MissouriInst spring for conducting an "improve" questionnative dealing with sex morals, was a fitting and justified punishment, is the editorial opinion of a neighboring metropolitan newspaper. The Kanan, expressing the possibility naive opinion of University students, feins constrain to take exception to this editorial captioned "Freedom of Teaching Not Involved."
In direct conflict with the very facts which were being discussed, the editorial states that any instructor there is at full liberty to conduct any branch of research which his study demands. In other words, the constant threat of suspension, even after thirty years of faithful service is not a curb to academic freedom.
What undoubtedly is meant is that academic freedom is and should be sanctioned and encouraged insofar as it does not run contrary to society's beliefs, traditions, and habits—the mores. Such is the freedom that prohibits the teaching of evolution even yet in some quarters.
The American Association of University Professors, which has received the discussion, will grant that the best judgment was not exercised in circulating the questionnaire. And such was probably the case, but the drastic punishment administered is all out of proportion to the offense. Furthermore, the facts of the case do not justify any such remark as the following, which is contained in the editorial to which we take exception: "The fact that a man has a university appointment does not guarantee his judgment or make certain that some half-baked instructor, anxious for publicity, may not go beyond the bounds of decency in dealing with young pupils."
Dr. Max F. Meyer's record of nearly thirty years meritorservice at the school, during which time he built up an enviable, nation-wide reputation in his field, stands in refutation of such an unjust remark.
Read the Kansan Want Ada
INDIFFERENCE THAWS
The Carnegie report on athletics met little more than a ripple of interest when it first appeared. Then, a quiet of窖ubindifference held away an the slope of a hectic football season claimed attention. But now that the season is over, Bulletin number 23 is regaining attention, the first stages of which are consideration and constructive criticism.
To ascertain the significant facts concerning college athletics, . , to analyze these facts in relation to American college and university life, and to present a summary of American college athletics, their merits and defects, together with such suggestions LOOKING TO THEIR IMPROVEMENT as may grow out of the materials in hand" was the noved objective of the Carnegie Foundation bulletin on American college athletics, which has so perturbed the collegiate world.
Consider as a part of the academic field, the recent proportions to which college athletics have grown were viewed with alarm, although in netual critical expression had broke through the sensibilities of a fat freemanned population. Surely the yea 1929, especially during the foothast season, with its disturbing protest accusations, criticism, disarmment color articles, investigations and it quirks, will mark the advent of new era in college athletics.
tendencies times and experiences no, doubt, will result as the transition period works out harmonious solutions to educational ideal and to the popular demand. If the path pointed out in the objective of the Carnegie report of "looking toward improvement," is followed, then athletes as a body need not view the tendency with alarm - for that which will improve college athletics as a whole will better the statue of the athlete himself. In fact much of the criticism voiced in the Carnegie report concerns the handicaps and hardships an athlete must undergo to qualify and to satisfy the demands of college athletic institutions.
An over-zousal adulation of the sport-mad undergraduate world and the wrinkling pressure from the outside among alumni and the "victory-at-all-costs" public have decided disadvantages that accrue in the process of higher education to handle the college graduate for his post-college days.
After the storm of "defenses and denials" following the report, coaches, athletes, educators, officials, the public, alumni began to make comments, most of which, if interpreted rightly, expressed a dissatisfaction with the present wracking, pressure-bearing, cumbersome system, yet distinctly loyal to the mercurious qualities of *mercariolite competition*.
Overgrown and overouttud, American college athletes have evidenced a frenzy "to keep in stride." Stadiums, over-high salaries, alumni interference, the "must" of victory, competitive recruiting and inducements, have been bolstered to meet the demand. Intramural sports have been sacrificed to gigantic inter-collegiate contests. The Carnegie report asks the educational world to consider all of these things, and then, viewing this disproportionate step-child of education, to seek a balance and harmony—a solution that seemingly would establish an equilibrium to the satisfaction of all.
Campus Opinion
Being both an ardent reader of the University Daily Kanan and an individual who is always eagerly in my power to alleviate the sufferings of my fellow man I am taking this opportunity to answer "Windy"
--praise.
Student: "It's all right with me.
Turn about is fair play."
Portrait on Orde
Fragile Furniture From Egyptian Tomb Restored to Original State
I have gone to no little trouble to engage a well known Hildart artist to draw a portrait of myself. As soon as he begins to autograph the same and send it to Mr. Hinchow by special delivery, I may be for his desire, this other, than as a source of daily stimulation to his finer sensibilities. It may also pro-duce a deeper emotional emotion when he fails to find the men he advertises for who are willing to lay down their lives for dear old Alameda Dollars to the children — La Verne Munt.
Mr. Dunham accompanied Proh of the tomb of Queen Hetep-heres
(Release Remarks)
Boston—How the oldest, most fragile furniture ever found in a royal Egyptian tomb was restored from a condition like cigar-ash dust to its original stately beauty has been reported to the Archaeological Institute of America by Dugham of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Plain Tales From the Hill
Very Appropriate
Students in Social Pathology, nearing the close of the semester, have discovered to their dismay that the course ends in Suicide.
The class had got deeply involved in a discussion of long skirts. The instructor, a man, but broad-eyed, told the men and women, cliter, should have the privilege of wearing what they chose, without eliciting comments.
And That Ended the Discussion
"Why? he continued, "I wear 'em around ground now. Come around some time and Tl show you." (That was before the blizzard).
"In fact," he expounded, "if fashion permits it, I certainly am going to wear 'short' next summer." The class earned.
"What are your hours?" queried a sweet young thing on the front row.
Him As Has Gits
"Santa Claus didn't put anything in my sock," waits one returning student. Then admits coyly, "He couldn't because I had it on."
Not Only Waiters Wait
Clerk; "May I wait on you,
leave?"
Overheard:
Professor Templin: (In elementary ethics class yesterday morning during the storm). What effect has a snow storm on morale?
Snow and Morale
Student: (Just loud enough to be heard)
Desirable, providing, you don't have a car or a chance to rid in one on a day like this.
Evidently the student had experienced some "pushing through the snow" on his way to class.
On Other Hills
--to the Great Unknown
What's going to happen to Marv
The Columbia Missourian, newspaper of the University of Missouri, recently sponsored a "Baby Show and Health Clinic" in co-operation with the University. The clinic held this week in Columbia. Eighty three babies have been entered.
Perhaps boy friends are scarcest at his College of Industrial Arts, Texas where a new method for getting human interest stories has been found. It is a have a room next to the telephone and a computer. A boy friend, a boy friend, named Horace,alled and when the tormented senior was about 14 he cared for Horace could be found.
But try and buy C. D. Kaufman's vares out of pity and see how far his brand can reach you, for the energetic grapegalan sets his handsame product on its display.
Butte, Mont—(UP)—Blind peod of one kind or modifier are non complace in any city. Their princiat sales sale annua is nity.
Blind Paddler Sells Wares
Kaufman resides in Williston, N. D. He has been blind since youth
George Rebellin is the next excavation at Giza. Her tomb, dating from the fourth dynasty which ruled Egypt in the 6th century up until the reign of Kepyramid ever found with its complete furnishings of gold work, jewelry, and household furniture.
The subluster sarcophagus of the queen was in a little rock chamber, and all about the floor was a deep black marble. The walls were originally caused in gold sheets, stone and copper vessels, pottery, textiles and buckets, panels of wood indian with gold leaf, and decorated tables to hold stained stone chips, and duct.
For 295 days, the staff and native institutes worked with a precision and care that exceeds any technique of the cense of a mysterious crime. Detailed plans of the floor surface were made, with every visible object drawn in, gold being represented by red, yellow, green and black, Mr. Durham explained. A camera shooting from above, with powerful electric lamps ranged at the edges of the same area.
When one layer of the funeral trappings was removed, the whole process of charing, photographing, and removing of exhults was repeated for the next layer beneath. Each bit of royal jewelry was carefully stretched, sketched, and tucked as it was taken from its dusty resting place, Mr. Dunham reported.
Before most of the wood, cloth, or basket work could be touched safely, it had to be treated with a solution containing acetic acid even with this preservative coating it was advisable to lift the smaller objects with forceps. The gold caiques are usually placed in a guide to the original dimensions of the objects, for the wood itself and long since fallen into a state of collapse or rupture within the pieces of the wooden cases.
Oklahoma Women Must Have Food at Midnight
A new rulning against midnight entangling in security houses at the University of Virginia caused a scramble, causing quite a rampage, but despite the efforts of the dean of women and students, Ms. White and the women in as large quantities as they received it before the rulning was over.
A number of ingenious ways to get their food have been devised by the inmate. Some of them are designed for fittings in recipes, but for the more cautious, the idea after of pulling it up in a basket after they have locked the doors seems the most plausible. The men were always so they can travel in bed and everything will appear quiet. As yet the propellers of confectionaries are not worried, holding that as long as women get hungry, their business is
Some time ago 11 boys appeared before the judge charged with dumbness, but they were treated to “sweat off” candy and the movies and to earn $2 each through
Judge Tries Crime Cure
Waltham, Mass.—(UP)—A new "cure" for crime is being tried out by Judge J. Connolly of the local court.
The orders were carried out and he youthful defendants were freed several weeks later when they turned to a probation officer a total of 223.
If your old coat is ready for the antique dealer replace it tomorrow at our sale of OBERCOATS
$60 Obercoats. Now $45.00
$50 Obercoats. Now $37.50
$45 Obercoats. Now $33.75
$40 Obercoats. Now $30.00
$35 Obercoats. Now $26.25
One special lot of Obercoats
$30 to $50 Values, now
$22 50
Oh, Muse,
Here Is Thy Fling
Editor's Neil-Op. might have been feared, the pressure of approaching finals is playing havoc with the mental equilibrium of students and coaches, actions have become violent. The following column is the result of one editorial class's studying too closely into the precautions on the naval conference and women's rights, the students brought in the following. One reading is sufficient to show that drastic reform is mandatory.
--to the Great Unknown
What's going to happen to Marv
Sad, but True
Saa, but I free
Mr Keating and has not
And Mr McCain,
Argh! so half so popular today,
As Ruby Talbey and his band
2014. 2. 6. 2014
The Lament of a Maiden Who Is
Niz. Nozy Cynical but desperate
for love. You're the one to be
Smile on us, now and then.
They have you when they're ready,
they have you when they're ready.
An Unnihilizonic Approach
What's going to happen to Mary College?
's approaching exams without any
knowledge.
Stealingfing is fun,
But if the cops appear,
My, how they do run,
Or the I am the four
Lines Showing the Conflict of Mind and Matter
Approaching finals—senior teas,
With combinations such as these
And clever-thirty's in New Snow
Walking in ruts, and tumbling
Walking in ruts, and tumbling
Is it any wonder that we frown
When fols say only mental appllic
Is needed for an education?
"Tweens the Day After Christmas
a sickly grin was on his face—
A tie wrist in his hand,
feet—
Gifts for the well-dressed man!
Triplet
Written by a Pound-keeper
to His Disableful Mistress
I am just a poor boy.
And I worship you still!?
But I don't know how you feel.
But I'm just a poor boy.
And you're cold as a fog,
And you say, ok, so kawiyah,
And you say, ok, so kawiyah,
Though I thought you shuiblihy.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII. Sunday, 12. Jan. 1929 Nn. 88
CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING POSITIONS;
will be a meeting of all candidates for teaching positions for the fall of 1982 in the Little theatre in Fraser hall Tuesday, Jan. 14, 14:30 p.m. This meeting will interest candidates for all types of teaching positions. The service of the Teachers Appointment Bureau will be explained and it is important that all who expect to secure position through the bureau be present.
H. E. CHANDLER, Secretary.
HANS U. WEBER, Sponsor.
The Germian hall will meet Monday at 4:30 p.m. in room 313, Presser Hall. Professor Skilton will talk on Waxner and the "Song of the Nihonbao."
GERMAN CLUB:
JAY JANES:
MOSTRAE BOARD ALLEMEN ASSOCIATION!
The Mortar board alumnus association will meet at Howley house, Tunstall
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Jay Jones will be held Monday, Jan. 15, promptly at 4:30 in the rest room of central Administration building.
MILDRED $ ^{\mathrm{D}} $ LeSuer, Secretary.
This Is Final
I hate finals,
___ And how!
___ And how!
___ And how!
**Mathematics Club meets Jun. 15 at 4:30 p.m. in Room 211 for Administration building, J. P., J. W., Whoever will encircle our Problems Problem Solving Group!**
Look Upon God's Great Out of Door That this isn't snow, How am I to know How am I to know?
The 1920 production of the Union Opera, of the University of Michigan, Merrio Go-Round, will show four performances in Ann Arbor before leave for Chicago. All 100 will leave Ann Arbor Dec. 26 for Chicago. From there it will go to
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Norma Shenuer and
Rothera Montgomery in
"THEIR OWN DESIRE"
Talking successor to
Last Of Mrs. Cheyney
Thursday - Friday
"SONG OF KENTUCKY"
with Lois Moran
Saturday only
Bebe Daniels, Rod La Roque
THE DELIGHTFUL ROGUE
Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Lansing,
Flint, Saginaw, Detroit, Cleveland,
Buffalo, Toledo, and Cincinnati where the tour ends Jan. 4.
WHY NOT EAT
the right kind of food
at
The Right Place
The New Cafeteria
Now . . . The SPECTACLE
BEBE DANIELS
JOHN BOLES
DREAMED ABOUT SINCE the DAWN OF DRAMA!
A Singing Sensation
Screen's greatest tenor
Robert Woolley
Don Alvarado
Bert Wheeler
Dorothy Lee
- And A Thousand Others
in RADIO PICTURES' Colossal Production
RIORITA
FLORENZ ZIEGFELD'S
BEBE SINGS-
"The River Song"
"If You're in Love
You'll Wait"
'You're Always in My Arms'
'Rio Rita'
ROLES SINGS
"No Rita"
"Following the Sun"
"You're Always in My Arms"
"If You're in Love,
You'll Waltz"
lurious romance . .
hot with thunder . .
sparkling with song
and beauty . . glowing
with rich humor and
nature texture
Taste the
EIGHTH WONDER of the WORLD
Beautiful Scenes in Technicolor
Owing to the great length of the feature the only added unit is Movietone News.
Feature Starts promptly at 3:15, 7:15, 9:40
DICKINSON
Attend the Maimine Shows, 3 - 7 - 9
Show--- Men · Tues · Wed · Thurs
No Advance in Admission