PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWERKE, Kansas
Editor-in-chief
Assoc. Director
Summer Editorial
Sunny Editor
News Editor
Night Editor
Night Light
Editor
Kauhschu, Editor
Kauhschu, Editor
Television Editor
John S. Spirka
Low Busting
Louis Bequette
Bennett Russell
Bettie Russell
Allan Minogue
Jark Stickelbauer
Selenin Calvin
William Chriss
Henry Schmidt
Advertising Manager...Robert Herman
Ast. Advertising Mer...R. M. Dale
Ast. Advertising Mer...Wayne Ashle
Foreign Advertising Mer...Earl Stratium
Telephones
Business Office          K. U. 6
News Room              K. U. 2
Night Connection        2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Information of the University of Iowa from the Front of the Department of Journalism.
Entered an seventh-decade mail summer September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997.
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928
WHAT MAKES A COURSE GOOD?
A recent survey conducted by students as to why a course is boredome and valuables to bring to light the fact that students are not the only copies in the educational machine which do not work smoothly.
The reasons given as to why a course was not like running something like this; the instructor did not know how to get it across, he did not know how to organize his material well, his personality was distasteful, and the subject matter too theoretical.
It is human in an instructor not to be proud of students who habitually make grades of below average. Yet, it is often a source of amusement to these same instructors that a student should rate their course below average. One difficulty lies in the fact that instructors fail to apply the same criteria to their courses that they apply to the work of their pupils.
A further inquiry would doubtless find that the courses rated highest are those conducted by instructors who consider their students a vital part of the course and not as more sounding boards for the reflecting of the opinions and ideas given forth from the platform.
The chairman of the democratic convention at St. Joseph said that Reed could be counted on to drive the "Rascals" out of administrative offices. What a unique compliment for a campaign speech.
THE UNIVERSITY ORCHES-TRA
There is an organization on the campus which is not sufficiently known or appreciated. The University orchestra has a membership of talented students and under able directorships is doing work of the highest order.
The orchestra has been divided into two divisions for work this year and as such is capable of handling both difficult and light musical compositions. It has made several tours throughout the state this year and serves as a representative point of contact with people to whom we owe our existence.
The University orchestra has a place in the life of the student body. It has a cultural and refined influence that makes for a more complete appreciation of those things so essential to happiness.
However the orchestra has little contact with the student body. There are many opportunities for their appearance for the mutual benefit of themselves and the students. It would be opportune for the orchestra to play at an all-University convocation. A closer contact could be made with the student body and a deeper appreciation be formed of the work that this organization is doing.
A city of 127,139, in Turkey has had only one robbery reported in a year. Those old-fashioned Turks do not seem to be able to apply our methods of quantity production.
We are wondering what the next great American novel will be about.
Doctors, lawyers and preachers have been attacked; how about exposing the sins of the author himself?
ANOTHER TASK FOR AUTO MOBILE EXPERTS
In no industry in the world have such rapid advancement been made as in the automobile industry during the past twenty years. Twenty years ago the automobile was almost considered the death contrapention of a marine and the majority of people lunged when manufacturers said their product would be almost indispensable. The cars were show, they were poorly constructed, riding was unfortunate, and their cost was greater than their usefulness.
However, in the brief span of years, a great change has taken place and at the present we find the automobile an absolutely necessary part of our everyday life. The modern tires with its self-starter, balloon tires, easy riding springs, high-powered motors, and four wheel brakes hardly seems to bear any relation to those little two cylinder cars which sputtered along the highways twenty years ago.
Each your brings new models with many improvements so it seems that the apex of perforation is far away. However, there has been one part of the automobile which has been and remains a very dangerous menace to life. That is the carbon monoxide gas which is made by the combination of garage which furnishes the motive
Only yesterday a young man in Kansas City died because of the grief and the young boy who was riding in the car with him, was unharmed. The exhaust pipe and muffler are simp- posey to carry the deadly gas outbits into the atmosphere, but many times it fails in this as shown by the number of deaths caused by carbon monoxide.
Automobiles expect should realize that they must perfect some typo of exhaust which removes the grant rich injured by carbon monoxide before their product has reached the degree of safety which the public has a right to demand.
Dulbecco girls have outwitted the mud-pleasing material by the substitution of rubber material in beryllium instead of the usual fliny transparency. Shades of the almost volcanic
Many a dovy bad of girlhood, looks like a blooming idiot to some professors.
IS ALL EDUCATION IN SCHGOLS?
Dr. C. K. Snohore, in "School and society," declares the fact that 80 percent of our population receive only a high school education, and deploys that at the end of the high school course "it is no longer education for democracy, but for patriotism."
Just why do some education assume that because people are not in school they are not being educated? Surely there is no rule which prevents them not in school from devising time to study.
Students in school often realize that they are taking courses which they could get with little more effort and much less expense without ever attending class.
The sooner it is realized that the greater part of education starts after graduation from school, the soone people will achieve a true education Much work is being done at the press
Friday Is Fish Day
The
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) Nothing is good enough but the Best
Clam Chowder Individual Catfish Shrimp Salad Other seasonable foods.
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Thursday, March 1, 1928
No. 122
There will be an all-University convocation at 10 o'clock Friday morning, March 2, in the auditorium. Miss Maureen Royden will speak.
CONVOCATION:
There will be a lecture Thursday afternoon, March 1 at 4:30 p.m. *edack* of central Administration audition by Upton Close on "Hand in Hand" by Shapiro
Lee.
AFTERNOON LECTURE:
There will be a Kappa Phi meeting Thursday evening, March 1, at 7:30 clock instead of 7:10, at the business of Ms. Edwin Price, 1223 Ohio Street, Chicago, IL 60611.
KAPPA PHI:
K. U. SYMPHONY:
On account of the Levine recital our surgical will begin at 7 this evening.
K. O. KURISTENMER, Director.
cut time. But no progress is made when educators encourage a feeling that he who is not in school is in a position in which it is impossible to achieve further education.
By raising the deere against his own becoming involved in an unconscious relationship with the Chinese flappers, Marshal Fong Yu-Haijing is instantly protecting womankind from the jeering opprobrium appropriate every year divisible by four. Woman has allies even in China.
"Higher education" should be truly for the upper classes; not upper financially, but mentally. It is a step staircase, an aid to education. But it is not the only way. The schools have no corner on education.
Our Contemporaries
Decades ago our fathers discovered that respect for learning and success in education could not be instituted by a bickery red.
Today fraternity men are discovering that respect for fraternity ideals and training for manhood cannot be ignored. In many ways, means of being a hostel-like presence.
--who claim to know, but who are part acquaintanceists.
This is what the faculty committee on student activities is finding out through their investigations. As usual, the whole troublem was drawn up in the first place, but will go far out of their way to discover some misconduct of college men.
The present investigation can serve only one purpose: to settle once and for all the unfounded charges of those
Many will nourish the passing of "Hell Week," for to them it symbolized the text of minnow for college trautnam. To all uneamed-minded perceptions of the process of mock intunition the pure harmonium.
College fraternities have a distinct function; they are working constantly to achieve their ideals. Their corecurrence is service to the university; they will cooperate with anyone working in mutual good. The Devon Clarion.
In the typical mule driver a professional man? Does the average college student wear large shellium spectacles and cheer the football team with "Let us administer a decisive defeat to our opponents"? Does the average student in religious education seem to hit his head with the hand more?
"Bunk!" you say; "no connection"
to water, no hook, how-
bees, or flowers it has been used
causes that environment very definitely
affects the character, disposition and
effect of a person.
It is especially important that the environment under which the student body of a college works should be that which tends to promote the desire for self-government and which eliminates as nearly as possible all negative ten-
With this idea in mind, Iowa State has built, ordained or installed friearies, chaperones, **not lights and heaters**, **not water heaters**, and very commendable! There are, however, many ways in which all of the agencies for the modification and improvement of the environment of Iowa State can be involved in the benefit of all conceived.
Pendants
One of the most important ways of doing this is by a mutual co-operation
of unusual charm come to us from France. They add a graceful touch to the costume.
--of both faculty and student body for the purpose of bringing the very practical methods of commercial practice to life. We offer an interesting and attractive manner
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Final Concert of the 1927-28 season
JOSEF LHEVINNE, Master Pianist
NOTE: No scenes of enthusiasm aroused by any pianist within many years have equalled those of Lhevinne's recent New York appearance.
Seats Now Selling
$2.00, $1.50, $1.00
UNIVERSITIY AUDITORIUM
Tonight — 8:20 o'clock
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
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The University of Arkansas requires that into effect a rule allowing all upperclassmen whose grades are above a certain standard to attend classes as will be long as their work in early factory.
Mack has been written and now has been and upon the question of choosing one answer, often to the complete highest of the primes chosen, should he choose it, or merely, environment...The Iowa State. Student.
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Showing the New Spring
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