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PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Narl E. Stulmacher
Buncha Editor
Peggy Hogan
Buncha Editor
Linda Hooper
Buncha Editor
Lee Robbins
Carmen Crosby
Gerrike Palantek
Almarat Editor
Jennifer Rhodin
Dan Tales, Editor
Harold W. Franklin
Exchange Edition
Hannah Koch
Gerritte Trommel AAlmayer Mien
Hohen Tatum Robert Mien
Corbyn Calvin Paul Porter
Collard John Sacks Nicholls
William Grifflin Leroy Larsen
Business Staff
BUSINESS NAME
Advertising Manager... Lueille Repert
Aust. Advertising Mgr... William Clark
Aust. Advertising Mgr... R. W. Herms
Employment
Business Office. K, U, 66
News Room. K, U, 24
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the Uta University of Kansai, from the Press of the Department.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannan, under the net of March 3, 1897
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1928
WHERE SHALL WE GO?
The college student who dares to think for himself is in a sad state. His perceptual question to himself is "Where do we go from here?"
The student of this type cannot be satisfied with the status quo. He cannot but realize that monstrous inequalities exist in all walks of life. Whatever system of school of thought he may turn to he finds as aesis in his mouth, for he discovers that the object of such a movement, while unrecognized by its idealists, is not equality but advancement for its members.
He turns to examine a reported panama and finds its followers not rejoicing because of an advancement of the causes of equality, but because "our" side has won a victory and car grind the others in the dart.
An example of this is found in the New Leader for Jan. 7. This Socialist orgnist sings means of joy over the victory of their party in Reading, Pa.; it somehow smacks of gatherings of wolves over fallen prey. It does not relieve so much that the citizens of the town can be given a good administration, but puts the candidates on the back for firing the old office holders and seating good, tried friends of the Socialist party.
And so it seems to go, wherever the student's search may lead him. All movements seem to corrup from original ideals to follower's ambitions.
The student who flunks this seme ter should plead insanity.
Only two courses seem to be left open to him; impractical idealism or practical cynicism, with its unhappy pessimism. Or should he stop thinking?
Dr. J. Torrence Rugg says, "birth healed shoes are the cause of angry knees." This ought to be a boon to the clothing industry.
THE KANSAS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
The Kanaa Symphony Orchestra presents its annual mid-winter concert tonight. In past years, this organization has presented two concerts but, owing to an extended trip over the state, the orchestra will make only this one appearance before Hill listeners.
The orchestra is not a group of anmateurs but is made up of more than fifty musicians who are professional in their ability. The orchestra plays with a spirit and a finish that would be of credit to any older group.
Professor Kuerteier has promised a program that will be more pleasing than any one presented in previous years.
The Kansas Symphony Orchestra is a worthy activity. It fills a place in the life of the University that is important. Lovers of classical music should not fail to take advantage of the opportunity to hear the program presented tonight.
According to Reinhold Niebruah "love and intelligence need each other, but they have some difficulty getting along together." Now this is a goal pel that ought to sink deep just before finals.
NO PLACE FOR THE HISSES
The student body of this University has been unsportsmanlike in the two games played on the auditorium court; they have used an unfair weapon to voice their dislanease.
When an opinion of the referee or the action of a player does not accord with the opinion of the student, the student resorts to hissing. A hiss is an appropriate expression for a snake, but not for an intelligent human being.
The reminder of the students show their one-tracked minds by taking up he sound until the building sounds like the animal house.
The bigger is ignorant. Such means of voicing displeasure is used by audiences of low intelligence.
If you have no pride in yourself, remember you are giving an impression of your University to the outstars who sit about you. The hisser, if he feels an irrespassible desire to make his favorite sound, should gather a few of his like-minded friends, retire to the privacy of his room, and have a good bissing party. His spleen would then be vented just as effectively and he would not be bringing caution on his University.
The Eldridge Hotel should be the scene of another alumni representation meeting since the athletic team at the University has failed to win the last game.
TILTING AT WINDMILLS
And now we the indomitable William Randolph Hearst returned from his second sally, very sore wounded and hurt.
With the true spirit of his patron saint, the noble Don Quixote to guide him, did he fare forth, with comely gestures and hardiness, setting himself well in the stirrups and setting his lance into rest.
And anon did he perceive in the distance a bold and powerful-limbed adventurer bearing certain valuable documents which, as he learned, related of attempts to destroy his siegebreven by a hand of compiring moblemen.
And Don Randolph bristled up to the strange adventure warrior, challenging him to raise his lance, who did say him nay, advancing with friendly signs.
Then did the adventurer set for the wicked plots of the paper, outnitting nothing in the telling of it. Whereupon did Dan Randolph negotiate for their possession so that he might win honor and renown in the eyes of his lord. And paying the stranger full well he made haste to return to his country.
Arrived there, he set about making the compulsory public; making sure, with great care and caution approved by his master, that the names of the nobliden implicated by the documents were deleted.
Shortly his lord's advisers and ministers hearing of the affair tool counsel together, resolving to delve deeply into the matter, Resolving the叫凯 before them they investigated the papers, finding them entirely false and poorly inscribed. And the knight must perforce accept challenges to weirying battles with those whose names had been maligned, so that they might vindicate their honor.
After which he returned to his castle to seek the rest which was needed by him, and promising himself in his heart to do better battle in his next adventure, when his adversaries should not have such strength in numbers.
There is a hope in every man's life that some day he will be able to tell someone to consult his attorney.
"East of New Jersey Street, South of Eleventh Street. . . will be known as the 50 cent zone." In these words it is announced that the students are again to be the goats.
GOATS
What is the 50 cent zone? It is the region in which fifty cents is to be charged for a taxi ride from any of the depots. Where do most of the students live? "East of New Jersey, South of Eleventh Street."
In other words, when making out the arbitrary limits of this zone, the edge of the high rate district was
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX  Thursday, January 12, 1928  No. 88
There will be a meeting of the Mechanical and Industrial Engineers to night at 730 in room 210 Marvin hall. Senior talks on "The Induction of Machines."
MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS:
A. I, E. E. ;
P. A. JOHNSON, President.
MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS:
The final meeting this concerto of A. I. E. E. will be held the evening at 7:30 eck. The moving pictures, "The Horsehair Carriage" and "The Light of a Rue" will be shown. All Electrical Engineers are urged to be present as there will be election of officers.
K. U. BAND;
The Band will release Friday, Jan. 13, at 4:20 o'clock in Robinson Carmichael.
It is necessary that every member attend.
C. A. WILLIAMSON, Chairman
ENGLISH MAJORS:
English majors may consult major advisers at the following hours. Miss Morgan in room 201 Fraser hall, Friday morning from 8:30 to 10:30, and Monday morning, 8:30 to 10:30; Miss Lained in room 505 Fraser hall, Tuesday, Jan. 17, from 1:30 to 4:20, and Wednesday, Jan. 18, from 10:30 to 12:30 and 2:30.
carefully picked out to include at least 75 per cent of the student residences.
"Americans are too serious," say the three English debaters, who have been debating in the United States this winter. Americans seem to think they know how to enjoy themselves, these men point out. This seriousness not only applies to debating but the Englishmen also do so on sports and in any type of context.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
The Star tells us in a headline that "Trottsky Refuses to Go." which shows he's not so dumb. There are places we've been told to go that are not so amusing either.
Who is it that gives the taxi companies authority to charge these rates? The city council.
Why don't they mind this doubling of fares in the student's district? Don't you know anything about politics? Not many students vote in city elections.
Why is it that it is so essential to the taxi companies to include the students in the more expensive zone? Because at a conservative estimate over 50 per cent of the local taxi business is hailing students.
Carnegie Duplessy
--type of context.
W. S. JOINSON, Chairman, Department of English
Since the Ex-maharajah cannot be sown his wife with the injury in the event of his death, the only other possible motive for Miss Miller's decision must be for publicity. It is said that one must pay so dearly to this God Sacrifice.
Campus Opinion
For some time I have listened to rumors to the effect that our Hill sibling, the R. O. T. C., are a bit removed from the real thing, and after reading in the Kanan of Jan. 6, *p* is the words to the song recently sung at the Mayo musical official musical expression, *I am forced to give the rumors credence.*
Calling to mind the regular army's "Highty Tightly" cell, "We're in the Army now!" and "I can't Get Em Back," a student mentally comparing them to this new "Hi Hl Hee!" song. I wonder if perhaps the Creator was not long on the job when he created the plan to draw the plans for the nation's R. O. T. c units. I doubt if even the Boy Squats of the land could rise to any challenge with this "Hi Hl Hee!" business.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Not considering the lack of rhyme and rhythm in the composition, qualification in modern verse may not be expected. But the use of force constrained to express the graveltouds contest to our nation's future needs will be essential to the group of young men whose emotional natures will respond to any song similar to the one recently evolved by the group.
According to the Kansan story, the
Dignity, and reverence in "HII! Glyon Hee!" Perhaps. If Major Cynon survives the realization of his bourne, he will be waged a splendid fight with nature.
song is the product of several years of effort to produce a song for the Crimson Band and at the same time "present a dignified bearing." Major Cygne is quoted as saying: "It is bound that you sing with dignity and reverence in the unit, that is given to the 'Crimson and Blue' by the entire student."
It appears that the unit lined inelated after too many years of barrness and brought forth an imbecile—J. L. M.
But, "Then It'll Hi! Hi! Hee! in K.
U, R, O, T, C."
--tate which deprived him of all课息. To attempt to learn the facts of any subject, you must be ambiguous; for a large portion of any subject given in more advanced packing for the salient fact, *biffi* must be confident that the first step be a selection of these salient facts for study, and elimination of the unnecessary shell.
Our Contemporaries
DO WE STUDY?
A recent survey conducted at the University of Minnesota among most students in a large urban area, according to the surveyors, that the students investigated do not know how to study. There is nothing in the manual that tells them to "outside the contrary—for without a doubt a similar survey of our own campus would show only similar results."
Going Home for the Week-End?
It is a curious thing that University students, having for their business the acquisition of facts and knowledge, should employ such woofly inductive reasoning as they do in large degree in acquiring knowledge. It is curious that this business of studying has never been reduced to scientific precision by the acute minds of monarchs or emperors so well as curious that men and women engaged in learned pursuits have learned so little about the implements of their profession.
Still, as we round the bend toward the close of the present semester, it is only too apparent that the great effort required in this task by hazard methods—students picking up crumbs here and there in the house that the instructor will chance to pick on that particular bit of knowledge that was learned during the type of study is successful, often it is not; when fortunate the student considers himself worthy of the grade he receives, he may mean the fact that it was a cruel fate which deprived him of his credit.
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
Keep time with the times-
A astrap watch will be your aid
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas)... $ 7.2
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City
Park, Kansas) ... $1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
which surrounds them. That, in itself, would constitute a tremendous step forward in the program of the average college student, and would constitute a tremendous sever of time on the job as the percent of find examiners.
The training which enables a student to distinguish between these important and unimportant aspects of education, the nature phase of education, as to be admitted, without much success, or the average stage of study; and if it were not offended, the evidence of the Minnesota investiture of teachers, to be recognized, however, that with proper application of educational principles, the difficulty of imperfect imapiration
Michigan Daily
Al The Theater
Dr. Jack Blokherren
Variety - Adelia Mennon this time plays the part of the composer in "Jerremen," five songs fronted of the usual love story.
The picture is in an unusual one for Medina in that he plays the part of a married man. It could be an introduction and the date of communion marriage for the maternal relations are as smooth as they might be in parts of the film. It contains a great number of details by the way Medina does it.
A picture starring Mention in a Monaco picture and is mentioned in a part of a man born to the part and with the combination that is mentioned of his
As a composer, Merlon looked out face with old relations and burdened by his own story, become his natural self in clothes and intense anger at children.
The Patee
TODAY—"The Earth Woman"
TODAY—"The Earth Woman"
    with Mary Alden, Fox News,
MORROW—"Afaira in the Sky"
    with Jack London, Oxford.
Friday is Fish Day at
the New Cafeteria
Clam Chowder
Nordic Whiting
Shrimp Salad and other seasonable
foods
(Memorial Building)
BOWERSOCK
Friday - Saturday
Marie PREVOST in "The Push Hour"
HARRISON FORE
and SEENA OWEN
FREDERICK HOLLAND
E MASON NOPPER
News - Comedy - Fables
Prices:
Mat. 10-10
Eve. 10-50
Shows 3-7-9
Mon - Tues - Wed - Thurs.
John Gilbert
in
"Man, Woman and Sin"
VARSITY
Tonite - Tomorrow
Spring Topcoats $35 Spring Hats $6 U $8
Jerry at the organ
Short units at all shows
Chara Bow in "Get Your Man"
New Spring Suits with the above assurance are ready!
PAY CASH
PAY LESS
NO BILLS
TO DISTRESS
This is the policy on which our business is built.
Starting Monday The "IT" Girl
$33 and $38
Adolphe Menjou
in
"Serenade"
Lawrence
'where savings are greatest' 907 Moore
Saturday "Wreck of the Hespurs"
A HELPFUL
A HELPFUL
STORE,
PAY LESS,
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These Prices Tell A Story
Kansas
Of Savings Unparalleled This Season--The Coats Prove Our Usual Splendid Values
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Coats Included in Sizes for Women—For Misses—For Juniors
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