THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 29, 1946
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan THANKS, WE APPRECIATE IT
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Edwards Edith Fletcher
Sundale Edith Fletcher
Smith Edith Fletcher
New York Edith Fletcher
New York Edith Fletcher
Warren Fletcher
York University
York University
V. G. Bancroft
Bancroft University
Lou Benhadden **board members**
Bob Mimre
Judson Bradley **writes**
William Grichman
Hilton Talman **writes**
John Napkins
Richard Hardwick **writes**
Ladue Calvert
Advertising Manager...R. M. Dale
Aust. Advertising Mgr...Hannah Figueroa
Aust. Advertising Mgr...Hannah V. Rose
Foreign Advertising Mgr...Robb. W. Wiering
Telephone Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 7
Night Connection 0/1K1
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Slacky morning, by students in the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism, and printed mass mail matter centers.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TIME
MONDAY, MAY 28, 1928
Battalion attention
Pass in review!
While Mac's hand plays, the year changes form columns and pass the stand. In the front rank of materia changes marches the new auditorium, center of expanded Hill activities. And the unloader is reminded that another year will see the partial completion of a new science building. In the company of the auditorium marche also the completed first floor of the Memorial Union building. That, too brings reminder that the year's progress is not fulfillment, but only a part of further accomplishments to come.
In influence on the campus, probably no event of the past year outrankes the Y. M. C. A.'s decision to retain "Tal" as secretary; for it was not a decision further to tolerate a medicine servant. On the contrary, it was an active approval of the policies which have been purged by the campus. Y. M. C. A. during Mr. Shultz's stay have, policies leading to an active, intelligent Christianity, unfraid yet not overbearing.
The pacing of Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and of Prof. A. J. Bayron of the department of economics took from the University two men who have worked hard for school and state. Their deaths leave places in the University that will be hard to fill.
The creation of the engineering council of the School of Engineering and Architecture marks yet another advance in the establishment of student government.
The inauguration of a Mother's Day banquet is an annual event is another step which will bring each year to Mt. Oread an increasing list of residents of the state who will go home to spread the gospel that K. U. is not an wicked one as it is sometimes painted.
The presentation of Prof. C. S. Skilton's oarticure, "The Guardian Angel," who relatively unimportant if considered merely "another event," is significant, particularly in view of the archain which has been given this Kansas man throughout the nation in the past year. It marks a gradual spreading of the gospel that Kansas are not long-geared, tobacco-chewing sun-burned men of the range and wheat ranch.
In athletics the old "Valley" has passed, and the "Big Six" steps forth to win a name for itself. Nor is the building of a number of ballandball courts back of Robinson gym without its meaning, for it represents a program in which every student may find a place for keeping up the bodily health which is the essential basis of mental excellence.
And there we have it. Physical equipment, religion, music, government. Death and change.
"Scabard and Blade Invitations Are
Happy Lot." said a headline the other night.
Bet the copywriter who wrote
scared Saturday night at the ride range.
Another candidate has appeared for the title of the meanest man. He is the student who remarked to his banker friend on the campus tour this afternoon that he hadn't seen so many bankers since the time he visited Lansing.
The last issue of the Kannan for the year is in your hands. The Kannan board members, who have been instrumental in publishing the University paper throughout the year, have enjoyed the privilege and the work during the two semesters, even though it has meant the sacrifice of time, hours of toilous labor and often the uprating and derogation of their Kannan peers. The Kannan we have been of service to the University and its members.
It has been an enjoyable and profitable year for Kauai students and the Kauai wishes to thank those students and faculty members of the University, outside the department, who have co-operated so well. Many new tips and much valuable information has come from them this year.
The purpose of the group behind the Kanman has been to place before you as much of the everyday affair as possible and although not always in the finest makeup or containing every bit of campus news, the Kanman has come daily to those who subscribed for it.
And incidentally, here are a few bits of information that few K, U, students realize. Do you know—?
That the University Daily Kansan is published through the efforts of a board consisting of 25 members?
That the Kansan has no full-time employees, except printers?
That the students who gather news,
edit article, write headlines, and make up the paper, are not nearly always doing it for class credit?
That membership in the board does not count for class credit, but as an activity.
That members of the board spend from one hour a week to five or six hours a day, working on the Kansas? That the members of the editorial staff change positions every four weeks, with the exception of the sport editor, Sunday editor and Sunday magazine editor?
That some of the editors written are for class credit, but that the majority are written by the editors in charge?
That many of the students doing work on the Kansas intend to make newspaper work their life vocation?
That the Kansas is the medium for the official news of the Chancellor?
That the Kansas receives United Press service direct from Kansas City, daily?
That the Kansan is the University paper, published by students, for the students of the University of Kansas?
Outside of a coconut about the hardest thing to crack nowadays is a prohibition joke.
There seems to be some doubt as to just what a huge tank of poison gas was doing in the streets of Hamburg when Germany is supposed entirely disarmed. Probably on its way to help big Bill Thompson in the next Chicago election.
Whatever may have happened to the purchasing power of the American dollar in the past ten years, final results of the Toapet Dome case seem to indicate that its persuasive power is unimpaired.
Our Contemporaries
As year after year rolls by at Indiana university and we see freshmen in our classrooms, social, honorary, and professional take, and lose them we become more and more impressed with the richness of their life. We men such as the one generally employed by all organizations at Indiana university and other schools and colleges.
As a matter of fact, few groups use any actual standard to measure their prospective members because they might like the cut of his clothes or the way he shakes hands, and that decided, whether he stands a show to belong to, whether he wants to be in half dozen groups on this campus can be said to have a definite measuring standard to which a prospective member belongs before he can become a member.
Concerning Old Custom
One is tempted to become incensed when he hears reiterated the boast of one camp group last year that "december 2013" was intended to conclude few such matters as the methods of selection used by most camp organizations to gain
The band will meet in full uniform at the Armory next Wednesday,
morning. May 29 for the Memorial month. Please be at the Armory promptly
if you wish to attend.
E T U DANL.
K. U. BAND:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
EXAMINATION FOR PH, D:
The final examination of Mr. Braue Macier for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy with a major in education will be held on Wednesday, May 26, at 10:30 m. in room 103 Fresher hall. This examination is open to all students who wish to take this exam for the thesis of their dissertation. For inspection in the Graduate office, [A. B. STOFFEER, Deen,
their membership, he begins to incline toward the belief in such a statement, "I believe that God has much more ridiculous than the thought of some high and mighty groups, sitting in solitum epiphany, deciding on how to live on earth to grace with the key or pin who they believe (perhaps) might reach the peak of excellence.
Truely, when one looks at the matter in such a light, the thought of men developing on their nerves begins to look brightly significantly large. Indiana Student.
--that a few more allusions to Kunnan, editors did not appear to add to the text of my book. I would like to say that they are often prized from disappointment. May I ask for what kind of information has been written except the students; Mannus and Palau out on the farm; and Larsen in a book taken for the typewriter keyboard but not prepaired the short turns and re-readings.
Campus: Opinion
Campus Opinion
We carry a complete line of luggage—
Artbur S. Wettig 732 Mass.
Now "we publicity-seekers" do not disprove of just criticism of the authors of the book, but we do give them a respected editorial column of the Kanan. For the purposes of this article, I will subordinately christen myself as an author of the criticism of the vice of being rather intimately associated with the working of the circle of publicity-seekers who determined the nature and quality of the book Day Kansan? Naturally, I present one answer such a sweeping observation to the writer. Our Owl this past year. How else could one interview such a sweeping publicity-seeker who determined the nature and quality of the book Day Kansan? Naturally, I present one answer referred to in the editorial. My resentment, however, will be the fact that I am the only member to the writer. If I am not the one specifically referred to in the editorial, I might suggest that our authors are writing about a subject in the column until he can say things in such a manner as to let his readers know what he is writing about. For instance, if that criticism was due—and if such criticism was derogatory as was the tone of it—it would not be well done. I am very disappointed. The writer starts with a grand survey of the proposition and justification of criticism. (I admit that my criticism is not just a reaction in not such a large way was earlier disappointing to us publicity-seekers.) Then he beens that the critics have been racy because it included only a few Hill personalities. I am, indeed, sorry
If the editorial column of the University Daily Kansas is an expression of the viewpoint of the editor of that papernamed referred to University daily newspaper of the University of Kansan, it is beyond much question of how the University could proper coresponding in the dayhawker, that is a stunnish supporter of democratic principles, that he dickies public opinion, and that Owl was victimized by these publicity-sheers that a pam is not a pam, that the dayhawkner might win a place with it.
Wardrobe trunks Gladstone bags Overnight cases
If the fourosse on the dive in the tumor section were missing for a necking vein, I will feel very ill-dispossessed. We'll take four hours, a miracle with a date.
I have in the first promise assumed that I am a very nice, publicity savvy guy. I feel justly proud and flattered of being fit for so sent a personal message.
Avinia comes our illustrations writer to the force to pass judgment on a book she wrote, as she does with Mr. Perelman, 627 West 42nd Street, New York City, at the first correspondence honour. And if a group of students want to develop a little zazzz and we believe they are real sports in this case—they might well apply for a chapter in their book.
I am relieved to learn that the Jay-tawker may win a place among the leaders. Stay in there and fight 'em, Crowder. And the tiger did pilfer a tail feather or two! I might add further that there is a joke left on the campus and that they are still trying to snatch him. Joke comes to be the reputation of the past editor of The Sour cell. I might say that reputation as a well-known southeast room of the Mexican Athletic Association.
CURB CHAFING IS HARD ON TIRES
When your tires grind against the curbing it wears away the sidewall. This perforation rotates the rope of the tire.
We will be glad to inspect your tires for cut and bruises. If repairs are needed, call us at (805) 364-1279. Thousands of miles of road.
f u l 1 s e r v i c a n can often be restored to an injured tire if repaired in time.
Firestone
TUBES AND TUBES
CARTER
Tire & Battery Co.
1000 Mass. Phone 1200
Ready-made And Cut to Order
CLOTHES
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINCTUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
הארץ המופלדה
bic club almost any hour of the day or night when I am not someplace to eat. We come up and have a laugh at this very funny jokes. You are welcome. Very nice club.
Too Much for the Union?
ditor U Daily Kansan
1. **be rather interested in the way** it is that the curpause of the present graduating class is to be spent. Yes, the chair of 28 is a worthy chair. According to the announcement of the chapel President, the $3200 is an amount approximately three times greater than the chapel graduation from the University.
Seven hundred dollars for the Student Loan Fund. It is indeed a merely ceremonial gift, but the expended in and around the Memorial Union Building. It is not that the money is being auctioned but it is rather that there is an alarming twenty-million presence given to the community.
It would have been a much more welcome gift to the students of the University and to those desiring to attend. The amount of a greater amount be allowed to the Student Loan Fund. Surely the aid to needy students is of greater consequence than a couple of trough cases of illicit borrowing and materials of the graduating class.
The money has been voted to the Union. It will be spent for the Union. It will, who can say that it would not have been better to mud a larger num- ber of states than with the aspirous funds from a wealthy Senior Class—A. Senior, H, P.
Have you tasted our Malted Milks?
We have added new fixtures and are ready for business.
Drop in, Students, and get acquainted.
The Golden Gate Chocolate Shop
Fountain Drinks Home Made Candies
We Will Be Closed
Wednesday, May 30
and
Friday, June 1
Summer Schedule
We will run on same
s or e college for
summer from 6:30 to 8:30.
The
New Cafeteria
(Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough hit the Best"
1
Let Us Help You Prepare for That Vacation
You'll want an Eastman Kodak. Also a supply of your favorite brands of shaving cremes and face powders.
Handy for the Students
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Where Good Appearance Counts As Well As Good Swimming!
THE smartest looking girl at every
Tightly knitted by a process called Jantzen-stitch, this is one of the most durable dry. A jantzen gives you limb and body freedom.
HE smartest looking girl at every place where people swim years a Jauten — in almost every instance.
Jianten stands out from all the crowd of humdum
bench attire. First of all, it *h*<sub>a</sub> without a winken.
I don’t know if I should have said that.
Jantzens are color-fast -died in the wool. We have all the sizes and popular colors.
For Men or Women
Music Speaks the Universal Language
No present, whether it be a grand piano or a violin, can express the personal feeling of the given like a musical one.
Suggestions for Commencement
Your choice is so great that we would find pleasure in helping you pick it out. Victrolas, Records, Books on Music, Band Instruments, everything in music.
C
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