PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
George R. Brown
News Editor
William G. Bridges
News Editor
Nigel Edison
Don Rousseau
Harry L. Smith
Richard Hackney
Steve Editor
Richard Hackney
Pierce Editor
Frank Watterson
Frank Watterson Editor
Frank Watterson Editor
Joe McMullan
Judson Brady
Johnson Larry
Civilian Cloud
Alice Cainiel
Alice Cainiel
Gerritt Sanchez
Joe McMullan
Telephones Business Office K, 1; 6 News Room K, 1; 2
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Published in the afternoon, five times on
the Department of Journalism of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture, and six times
in the University of Journalism,
University of Agriculture, July 17, 1970, at the last office at Law-
rence Square.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927
Nine years ago today most of us believed the millennium had arrived; the Hun had been crushed and the world was safe for democracy. We spent 24 hours in an orgy of celebration. Today ... Well, the world whirls on, as it always has.
During those few wild days following the false armistice celebration on Thursday, Nov. 7, we walked on air.
The slaughter was over—that alone was enough—and in our relief we believed also that all fear and hate had gone from the world. Only gradually did we awake, and then it was to hopelessness which preached “What’s the use?” Disappointment had led to cynicism.
In the past nine years we have setled few problems, but we have discovered many. In that discovery hope, for with the new faith that has come as the bitterness of disappointment which followed the war has impaled, we can go forward to the meeting of the discovered problems.
On the front page of tonight's Kansasan is an editorial which appeared nine years ago today. It expresses the high hope that the energies released in war would be turned to peaceful pursuits. That hope three years later seemed pathotic but today we can again hold it. Let us today say, as they did then, "New things that of permanent worth will be retained. New avenues of usefulness that have shown themselves will be branded."
It might be time and money saving to have the head reading "Turkey's to Be Higher" set one, then keep it forever and a day. It seems to be used every year about Thanksgiving time.
Everyone who attended the Cambridge-Kansas debate now must have a clear conception of a newspaper editor's office as a combination morgue and集胞 atop sphere in which the editor rules supreme.
POW-WOW
Once again the word is passed along: "The Indiana! The Indiana!" No more does this about put pills in men's spouses as it did in years past. The Indians will gather at Haskell Institute today and tomorrow to pay their respects to their fallen tribesmen in the World War. Ten thousand of them served their country, and they proved they loved their native land.
The Indians last fall were encouraged to bring to Lawrence their dance costumes and put on their舞衣 as a part of the Haskell homecoming program. It was fitting and proper that such an invitation should be extended to the old Indians, since they are traditionally known as a people who love to fanat, dance and worship. Thus, we have ignored them as has been done in the past, would have only meant an extension of the indifference that the Indian has had for the white man's education.
The results have shown that a new interest has awakened in the old Indians, not only in the school, but in their arts, which are rapidly vanishing. According to Haskell authorities the old Indians have been eager to know what contribution they might make to the homecoming program.
gram with their sons and daughters and a Kaw beaver's war bootie in the ring for nomination for president of the United States, there is no question but what the Pow-Wow will be a generator of goodwill between the Indians and the government authorities.
Years ago the Indians walked from the plains of Kansas to Lawrence to see a white man.
THEOSE WHO SEE AND READ
It was an interesting coincidence that the boe of the Kansun following the report of the address of Jose Kelly should carry a story of the wholesale immigration of Mexican laborers, which seems to bear out Mr. Kelly statement that what Mexico needs is an industrial revolution.
President Calce, elected to office by a labor vote, is one who, having seen the hand writing on the wall, has read.
President Callos, in co-operation with Mr. Kelly and the Mexican Federation of Labor, has started a campaign to make Mexico so industrially attractive that immigration to the United States will be practically stopped. With the stopping of this immigration undoubtedly rests the economic salvation of Mexico. A country cannot be maintained without laborers and laborers cannot be had without a living wage scale.
For the first time in the long worrying history of the country, Mexico has a num for president who is a thorough Mexican patriot. He is taking the country by the nape of the neck and shaking it to an awakening of national consciousness. The centralized institution of poignes has been abolished, and the Agrarian Commission recently established by President Calles is bringing into existence for the first time in Mexico the small native land owner.
Schools are being established are an educational program is being worked out.
No better opportunity has ever been offered the commonwealth of Mexico to show the world at large that she is capable of governing herself and of holding her rightful place in the sun.
The task is no small one, and the resulting progress will be watched with interest.
It would seem from the reports of the two killings of candidates for offices, in Kentucky recently, that in that state if one fellow finds himself losing the election, he sees to it that his opponent doesn't win either.
ARE WE CHILDREN?
In an article entitled "Teen Us Like Men," which appears on the Saturday Evening Post for Nov. 12, Christian Gauses, dean of the college at Princeton University defends and explains the attitude of the college faculty on the question of supervision of student activities.
Mr. Gauss' primary charge against the college student as an individual is that he is unwilling to accept the burdens and worries which are conditional to any such arrangement for complete autonomy.
He suggests that this restlessness under authority may be primarily not a collegiate desire by "reflection of condition in the country at large."
The answer to the question, "Why don't you treat us like men?" put to him by a disgruntled student, is the theme of his article. In effect this college dean replies, "When you have proven to us that you are men we will treat you as such. You are children in your innocence. We have found that you are unwilling to put your Utopian theories to the test of actuality. You shirk the disgruntle ef-
an oriental cigarette holder
For the Collegian
fects which your mistakes may bring upon you."
Undoubtedly this question is a serious one. It is of especial importance because it is a reflection of a national identity and pride, learning but throughout the nation.
Mr. Gauss suggests as a solution to this problem a faculty of joint responsibility with student governing groups. He believes that such plan will eventually be found most successful and satisfactory. By it the tangled facts of our present day complicated world would be brought to the attention of the student and practical problems could be worked out in actual college governmental situations.
It is true that the student body is not ready for self determination or action. It desires freedom and relapses from restraint but yet its unwilling to accept the accompanying response! Hities.
---
Campus Opinion
Camong Onion
"The University of Kansas in the performance of its function of preparing men and women to be more valuable citizens and more useful members of society stresses the importance of question before passing judgment thereon. It might it not be for the University, through its Y, M, C. A. to sweep its own door step?" This response is the religious situation in Mexico.
The writer does not call himself impaired, but from reading the case in the Kansas an important class prepares his attendance—does not see how any impaired person could be admitted to the audience except his view of the situation. There second no attempt at fair and unbiased discussion. There is no place for an extended conversation in spirit from maniacs which the vowel is situated in non-sectarian publications and in publications of the Catholic church and the Knights of Columbans, which used to bury them, but granting that, which in fact the writer does not, would they be represented toward one side than Sister Kiley or another? He represents and which pays him?
There are two factions in Mexico literally contending. Are we asked to judge between them on the argument of his faith? Senator Kelly may be a Catholic. That narcissism nothing. So is
It would be very tough to stir the encumbering embrys of religious antagonism at the University of Kansas, but Jainyahkwane, who住 in Jakushwane, where is your sense of justice? You may say, "This is a slight matter forget it." But there was no doubt that Mrs. Kelly the bill who processe the religion Senior Kelly has shuddered. You would not allow a speaker to denounce their faith, and you would not yet believe that Your church is the same in all countries. An attack on it in Mexico is an attack on the religion of your country.
Catholics are frequently accused—recerally without cause, of intolerability and illiberal tendencies. Do not such incidents as occurred yesterday tenday theology to a greater extent.
tensify, such a feeling? What will tend more to create on the parts of Catholic students here of a sense of isolation and even antagonism?
Furthermore the function of a unitiversity is to spread truth and dispersion. Can this be done by presentation in a most biased and prejudiced manner? May not some students have gone. Senior Kelly's talk with慎言 complicated situation and gone away satisfied that they knew all about it when they had heard only one of a representative one fact?
The writer is of the opinion that such a matter should never have been discussed at a public forum of the university, but when he came down with the result that a blameless organization has been colonized, an act of indifference, dared, some of your fellow students incited and others resisted. Now, in justice to those students whose hearth was riddled with the thrill at the helmage, of their persecution of Mignon en-religionism, and in injustice to others who want to know more about Ms. Girola, why not have a fair and open discussion of the question, or the other side to present it?
-V. C. A
Seeing the Shows
Variety "The Fair Co-Ed," with Marvin Davies in the stellar position. Another one of the college picture but funnier, stirring the weaker sex in lots of basketball games and giving him a sense of how no co-ord really get their men.
If it is an unusual part for Marlton to play but she is better in it than anything who has been in for a long time, Johnny Mack, as coach, plays his first big role and does a good job in the movie. It turns out man to man to break into the movies, being a former star half back on Alabama while in college.
The whole picture is pure comedy, and the sub-title writer deserves a lot of credit for it. I am going to look for Bingham college or one like it where women are encouraged to play in the pulpit and the team of women is conspicuously absent. Also, I want to see a women's variety basketball team.
It is a true educational picture and will give the top recruit some time to learn. The team's stamina. My idea for a good turnout to a rally would be to dress the girls in the attire as the girls of good old Bingham wore, they must not as Bangham wore.
Plain Tales From the Hill
--are burning it it is scorched. Then
all you have left in the residue,
and you desire it!"
Miss Gardner, in a history of English literature course: "When I read these last examination papers I was reminded of the night when the Green Knight left with his head under his arm. Certainly the student who called Shakespeare the greatest Anglo-Saxon poet must have had his head under his arm."
Phone 697
In explaining the kinds and complications of the sense of smell to his class in psychology, Prof. J. P. Gulland said, "Now there are six kinds of smell, but you can distinguish it; restricting and spicy. You should be able to remember them thru your have a flower, and it dies but eventually it produces a fruit. Keep that too long and it grows again. It will be burned with the refuse. While you
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Professor Marsh—Sociology quiz
Question: What is human ecology?
An answer: A new highly scientific method of caring for orphan children.
There is a rhetoric class which most room 210 Prineau. In it there are many groups of Laocon and one very special group, One of our brilliant Freshman women he introduced the world at large that taught his students the skills of person who alts at the feet of the Dying Gant, games pervident at Laocon and the arrests, and muckles.
We wish to correct an error that appeared in the Plain Text column of this article. We are told that film and processes were called "926" because that was the name of the movie. The word "processes" stands that the noises are no-mixed because there is one burst, in every
A couple were walking up Opea Avenue. The girl, beautiful but dumb, looked over to the Rock Chalk building over there on the left, and let anyone use that oven for ninety $2.
The same woman was reading the Korean for Wednesday evening "What I read, "Tama is Reported in Film Condition for Soccer Games." Now "Gow" is reported on his mount that the game with Oklahoma is "soccer" than the game with Mia.
The
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
will close at noon Saturday
It reopens at 7:30 Monday Morning
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Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
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Consider the diplodocus
Millions of years ago, it is thought, the diplodocus flourished. But when conditions changed, it was unable to adapt itself to a new existence. Other animals, less strong, but more intelligent, invaded its domain. And so, with the unceasing march of progress, its race died out and vanished.
THE diplodocus is said to have been the most gigantic animal that ever lived. It was 85 feet long and weighed scores of tons. Yet despite its tremendous bulk it had a brain the size of an English walnut.
It is just as necessary today as it was in the Upper Jurassic period to keep abreast of the times. Conditions are changing under our very eyes. New inventions, new products are constantly being brought forward to make life easier and happier. If we do not take advantage of them, we fall behind the procession.
Advertisements are the modern bulletins of progress. They tell you where to find the latest and most efficient aids to human comfort, they knit together the great fabric of consumers with needs to fill, and producers with goods to fill them. Read the advertisements. They give you the information which is essential for the wise and economical expenditure of your money.
Advertisements keep you abreast of the times.
Read them!