PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIRE
MANAGING EDITOR
ADVERTISING MGR
CIRCULATION MGR
WM, DAUGHERY
LAWRENCE MANN
FLOYD NELSON
LESTER SUHLER
Telephone Corporation
Business Office     K. U. 56
News Room           K. U. 25
Night Connection    2701K3
Pollitted 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 eyes of the department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance.
Nineteen, Circle no. beech.
abbreviated from Taft, late the 19th century, passed away on December 5, 2016. Inherited by second-hands, malt master September 27, 1934, at the post office of Lawrence, under the uncle of March 3, 1878.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1929
IT'S THE MEMORIAL
Brevity is a virtue of appellations. Any advertising expert will tell you that a short name is best for an article to be placed on the market. For the same reason, you call your close friends by nick-names. It is easier to say "Hill" than "campus." Consequently, practically every one, students and faculty alike, refer to one of the newest campus structures as the "Union building." The term is short, easily recognizable, and partially correct.
But let no one lose sight of the fact that it is the "Memorial Union building", that it was erected by populating subscription in the memory of the 129 students and alumni of the University who made the supreme sacrifice in the service of their country during World War. Hanging in the main parlor on the first floor of the building are the pictures of these 129 sons in whose memory the structure stands. Those pictures, there for the first time this fall, of course will serve to a great extent, to recall the significance of the building. The pictures are a welcome addition.
Of course, it is the Unit building.
It is the center of student gatherings.
But it is not that alone. It is a memorial.
And hereafter. The Kansan,
for one, will always refer to it as
the Memorial Unit building.
FALSE ECONOMY
A few years ago a freeman came to the University with the idea that he could save a great deal of money by buying cheap food and eating in his room. After several months' diet consisting largely of crackers, cheese and milk, he had lost heavily in weight, and was near a nervous breakdown. At last, his parents discovered what he was doing and promptly put a stop to his "economy". His health was not entirely broken, and he was able to remain in school, eventually elected to Pbi Beta Kappa, and receiving other distinctive honors. He had learned that there is no saving in economy that interferes with health.
By learning that, he was more fortunate than many other students, who neglected their health even more than he did, and are forced to drop out of school, often with health permanently impaired. In view of such experiences in the past there is no fact that should be impressed upon new students more forcibly than the fact that nothing is more essential to proper enjoyment and success in University study than good health. The University maintains a hospital and dispensary with a full time staff. Students are required to pay slight fees to make available free medical services at all times. The visual examinations are required. Defects are given attention.
Further than this, however, the responsibility rests with the student. If he does not take advantage of the facilities provided, there is no way to make him do it. And there is no food mother to watch over him here. He is on his own at the University, and one of the first things that he must learn is to take care of himself. He cannot do that with "false economy."
WHOSE ADVICE?
"Get bby!" is a popular slogan on the Hill, and there are many ways to apply it. At this time professors are preparing to tell their classes that it is best to do assigned work daily, and to turn in written work on time if any knowledge or a decent grade is to be expected.
Page a number of the permanent student body who says that such a line of butter is for the benefit of the folks back home. If one wants to be
rushed by Phi Beta Kappa, join "A-F" fraternity and sorority, it is all right to set a precedent by following such advice. But plenty of persons who know and understand the Hill will tell you that all that is the bank. Pew students, they say, study before the finals approach. Join a fraternity or sorority, go out for athletics, try out for the glee club, run for class offices, go on hikes, be a Hill politician, attend dancer dances, all the good in Kansas City, is their advice. All these beckon K. U. undergraduate and are indispensable for his best interests.
Yeh! So they say. But wait.
With two opposite extremes, it remains for the student to judge relative values for himself. An intensive schedule of student social activity and extra-curricular time killers supplies the principal reason why students flunk out. Likewise, it is equally harmful to become a grind and book-worm.
Strike somewhere between these two extremes and avoid becoming a freak. Remonber! Prominent and well-known students lead in both scholarship and activities.
ANOTHER CHANGE
Belegued students of last year will find a new source of solace this term in the person of Henry "Fritz" Werner, the new men's student advisor. Dean John R. Dyer who has served invaluable in many capacities during the past several years has gone to gain friends in Idaho, leaving his advisory duties to one whom he modestly predicts will become a far better successor.
Dean Dyer will be missed greatly by many organizations in which he played an active part, but his position as adviser to men will be credibly filled by "Fritz." Mr. Werner's range of activity which hitterio has been limited to the state food and drug laboratory and to the department of chemistry, has been widened to include the entire campus.
It is needless to claim an under standing knowledge of human nature for bim, for that will soon assert it self.
VALUE RECEIVED
Many students no doubt will obtain exemptions from the purchase of student activity tickets when they pay their fees. They will believe that they cannot afford the slight extra cost. But the question that should face them most is not whether or not they can afford to buy the ticket, but whether or not they can afford not to buy them.
Can any one afford to forego the opportunity of attending the full University concert course, the lecture series, the Hill dramatic productions, and the slightly less important but no less attractive features of the gice club concerts dates, grid graph, and no forth, all for the extremely low price asked for the student activity tickets this year?
Only a student with a warped standard of values can answer that question other than in the affirmative. Even in a lump sum the price of the tickets is a small figure. And this amount spread over the course of a school year fades to insignificance compared to the expenditures for "cokes", movies, dates and dances that practically every student is going to have incurred long before his activity ticket has run out.
Furthermore, every item included among the activity ticket attractions will be a definite contribution to that composite mass of experience which makes up a college education. Artists of world renown appear on the concert schedule. Scholars and thinkers of universal respect will speak from University platforms. The student enterprises offer entertainment and instruction. To miss any of it will be to neglect a portion of one's education.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce and Secretarial Training. Oldest Business College in Kansas. One and Two year courses offered on campus positions through Free Employment Bureau conducted by the school. Send for copy of large general catalog explaining all courses. Address Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kannas.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH
Wednesday, September 18, 1929
No. 5.
Members of the faculty and staff are asked to send to the Chancellor's Office their information cards as soon as possible. This request is made in writing by each department.
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS;
E. ,H. LINDLEY, chancellor.
Physical examinations for women are being given this week, Sept. 16 to 21 inclusive, and for women next week, Sept. 23 to 26 inclusive. These appointments have precedence over various meetings scheduled during that period.
DR. R. I. CANUTESON, Director Student Hospital.
KAPPA PHI;
Kappa Phi will meet at the home of Graece Vernon, 1123 Tennessee
Monday, Sept. 18, at 5:30 p. in. Each member is asked to bring 25c for
sweatpants.
IRIS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Chairman.
WESLEY FOUNDATION:
The Weekly Foundation Promotion Force, will meet in Myrca Hall Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
GLADYS BAKER, Chairman.
Professor Says Man Should Study His Relatives Who Inhabit the Zoos
4. Random Numbers
New Haven, Conn. — A plan to the zoo of the world to help enhance man's knowledge of his more natural relations by utilizing captive specimens of the higher apes for biological study, has been made by Prof. Robert M. Yerkee, renowned psychologist of Yale, and Ada W. Yerkes in a huge scientific work entitled, "The Great Apes," that issued by the Yale University Press.
For "decades," declared Prof. Verkes, "the zoological gardens of the world have held captive specimens of gibbon, slamang, orange-utan, chimpanzee and gorilla. It often the individuals have lived for many
The Hawk's Nest
Freshmen football aspirates saw their first variety scrimmage Monday night at the Memorial Union building.
Which reminds us that from the party to the party, you have found a little difficult to determine the necessity of the most of the Hill students this year. Have you asked them?
Hate to overwork the Star, but look at this - WANT LINE TAXED TO LIMIT. Well, whose isn't?
*ears, and occasionally they have
then for only isolated examples have
been studied. The importance of
veriment. Yet, almost without ex-
ception, the scientific use of these
exhibition specimens is often a
mortality opportunity; there is
inherent for some progressive zoological
garden director to lead the way and
provide guidance to establish into a center for biological research without undesirably hampering the promotion of entertainment and education."
Detailed study and observation of the man-like ages in absolutely necessary, according to Professor Yerkes, to make any generalizations about the psychological makeup of the nearest cut to the human race.
The New Cafeteria Is Open
Regular Hours
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
7:30-8:45
11:30-1:30
5:00-6:30
We Welcome All
Located in the New Union Building
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 19-20 Louise Fazenda
Western Electric Sound System
"STARK MAD"
with
All Star Cast
100% Talking
also
"Faming of the Sbrew"
All Talking Comedy
Saturday, Sept. 21
Jack Mulhall and Dorothy McKaill in "Two Weeks Off"
Talking also Max Davidson in "Dads Day"
of the orange-out, chimpanzees and gorilla, so that it is impossible to draw any very general conclusions about their creative intelligence. Yale has one of the very few special laboratories for anthropoid research. Eventually Professor Yerkeh begins that there will be available a laboratory in the subtropics where studies can be made on reproduction and life history and young ants can be reared for investigation of special subjects. Probable the most notable among projects of this sort in existence amongst the Pantanal Institute maintained by the Pantanal Institute Guinea, Africa. Here scores of shrimp-aires and other primates are kept in an enclosure an approximation of their natural environment as possible. They are now used largely in medical studies but piles are under way regarding their ability to start psychological and biological investigations at an early date.
WELCOME STUDENTS
Get your
fraternity jewelry at
HOWDY STUDES!
F. H. ROBERTS Successor to LANDERS
Shoe Shines. Repairs. Dyeing Resilvering
Electric Shoe Shop W. E. Whetstone
11 W. 9th
1017 Mass.
"Plenty More
Markets In Town"
but none better than mine
TIRES BATTERIES Gas Oil
906 Mass. St. Phone 272
The Roy Lawrence Market
Meats — Butter — Eggs
Catering to Families — Fraternities — Sororities
CARTER
SERVICE
CALL 1300
Alemite
Washing
Storage
Erake Service
Electrical Work
Firestone
Ladies!
and gentlemen
get your
Gym Clothes
tomorrow and avoid the rush. Ober's Gym Clothes are officially approved by K. U. instructors.
Welcome
Watkins National Bank Lawrence National Bank Consolidated, with enlarged facilities invite your banking business.
At the Lawrence National Bank Building you
At the Lawrence National Bank Building you will find most of the employees of both banks ready and willing to give you the banking service you will require.
图
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