PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1927
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAR
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-Lab-Affirm Gladys Pilon
Editor-Lab-Beginning Vince Farris
Sports Editor George Poore
Sports Editor George Poore
S Magazine Editor Gerttela R. Sander
S Magazine Editor Gerttela R. Sander
**nursery school**
Locile Reppert
Bilstein Sikker
Frederic Glover
Fred Stubbs.
Emmy Kovach.
Milton Hines.
Hilman
Pacific
Pacheco
Grace Davenport
Lewis Burrow
Lowrey Wilson
Emily Luckinjohn
Mike Nelson
Patricia Crawford
Business Stuff
Advertising Manager ... Earl E. Stirrule
Ant. Advertising Merit ... Tom McFallpaul
Ant. Advertising Merit ... Tom Rush, French
Circulation Manager ... R. M. Dale
Telephones
Business Office ___ K, 11, 66
News Room ___ K, 11, 23
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the April issue.
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1924
mort of Jonathan Bentler.
Entered as second-class mail master at September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997.
SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1927
THE NEW SYSTEM
A long standing evil and source of much ultimate grief is to be removed from the University system if the students co-operate with the faculty in the new plan of conferring with their major advisers before examination time.
The faculty members are sacrificing a great deal of time to this advisory function, and are trying to give students more time and consideration.
The system recently decided upon by the faculty is designed to keep more accurate check on requirements, and save students the situation of reaching the last semester of their senior year and finding too late that several graduation requirements are missing, because of a lack of previous guidance.
The plan of giving more deliberate and personal advice at the last of the preceding semester will eliminate much of the confusion at enrollment, because the student will come with his schedule well in mind. Unnecessary mistakes made in makewill be decreased and the adviser will have a better opportunity to become personally acquainted with the student and his problems.
in the maddenning rush at enrollment time, the adviser can give only mechanical decisions and has no opportunity for personal consideration. The plan is indeed an improvement on the old system, and students should take advantage of the time offered them by their advisers.
Our idea of a power for the question book is what time of night the senior recitals scheduled to begin at 8 p. m. actually start. The question would probably be rejected, however, because the answer changes at least two times every week.
The artistic ideals of University students are well exemplified by the mural decorations in some of the campus public places.
OUR IRRITATIONS
OUR IRRITATIONS
There are a few things for which Robinson gymnastics will be blamed - will not bring to the new auditorium will not be a panacea for all the evils that attend our concert on the Hill.
Three times this year those taking part in programs have distinctly been disturbed between numbers of their first group by the noise the late-inarrivals make in taking their sents. This practice of opening the doors before the group has been completed ruins whatever unity there may be, and in many cases adds to the nervousness of the musician.
It is true that at many concerts people have been seated between numbers of the first group without much disturbance. But what is the use of risking the effect of an important part of any program by accommodating those individuals who cannot get to a program on time? The risk of detracting from one such program alone is enough warrant for eliminating the present practice.
Then there is the chronic cough. The person who has a cough that won't be choked should stay at home, or if that doesn't work, go to Arizona. But there are few of the little sudden tickles in the throat that cannot be muffled. One of the best evidences is the fact that the concert
cough spreads by epidemics, much to the distraction of those who are interested in the music.
The Kansan is resting easy again.
It thought for avail its guest, Spring,
was going to get mad and go home.
HEALTH AND GRADES
That there is a distinct correlation between the health of students and their grades is claimed by a physician in an article in the Woman's Home Compulsion discussing "Types of Unfitness in the College." It is claimed that of the young men and women entering college 20 to 30 per cent exhibit practically all the signs of poor physical condition.
Two kinds of unfitness found in colleges and discussed at length are caused by "low health intelligence" and lack of proper control in matters of sleep and food, it is claimed. The two are closely related in that each deals with the health habits of the individual. By "low health intelligence" in this case is not meant that the students do not know how to take care of themselves, but that they do not "have sense enough" to do it. As remedies the physician stresses the need for regular hours, regular meals, good food and exercise, all of which are within the reach of every student. It is hard to find absolute proof of a direct correlation between health and grades, but it must be admitted that the existence of such a relation seems plausible. In any case college is supposed to be a preparatory school for the business of life and no greater lesson can be learned than the importance of preserving health for health is the foundation on which other things are built.
WORK IS PAIN
Thomas Carlyle was all wet when he said "Work is sacred." Work is a necessary evil. People do not work because they like to—they work because they have to work in order that they may arrive at a position in Life where they will not have to work.
The goal of every working man is shorter hours on the job and longer hours off. The college student's work is study; and study is the phase of a college career most assiduously avoided. The less time for study, the more time for pleasure.
Those who work hardest are the most forward-looking persons. If we work hard now and earn higher salaries, in a few years we shall be able to retire and hire others to do our work for us. The only genuine Utopia is a world where there is no work to do.
Clip! Clip! Clip! A knife blade slaves an interesting article or a picture from an expensive magazine. The magazine is closed hurriedly and the clipping is concealed while the librarians are too busy to notice what has happened.
MAGAZINE CLIPPING
Students do not see in such an act any disastrous harm. They are probably not acting maliciously. Rather, it is a lack of the recognition of what is right and what is not, a negative state of mind that lets them do it without pricking their conscience.
This is an instance of the petty thievery that goes on almost daily in Watson library. Students see something in print that interests them and without a pang of conscience they take it, never stopping to consider how they may handicap others in so doing.
It is regrettable, however, that students should fail to accept the social order of the modern day and that they should refuse to uphold it. Certain restrictions and some respect for other's rights are necessary. Proper care of library property is one of the necessities in an institution where so many students must use the same references. It makes a lot of difference on which side of the fence you are. You wouldn't like to find one of the books that you wanted to use multitasked beyond recognition.
At the next meeting of Beta Chi Sigma, May 16, Dean Fremd T. Stocken, of the School of Business, will lead the discussion on the topic of "Financial Sustainability."
BETA CHI SIGMA:
C. R. GARVEY, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII  Sunday, May 15, 1927  No. 150
--him. An interested student turned to an equally interested chairmate, bidding her seat on the side where she was seated, "I wish I were on top of that hill over three."
**ENGLISH MAYOR.**
English major and those wishing to declare a major in English should see an advisor at the end of the semester. Miss Morgan will be in Room 201, Pensner ball, on Monday, May 16, from 6:30 to 10:30 a.m. m. W. J SHOBNJOON, Chirman, Department of English.
ENGLISH MAJORS;
OUTING CLUB:
The Outing Club plenic apper will be held Monday, May 15. All who are planning to go are asked to meet at Robinson gymnasium at 5 p.m. Members and guests who are going on the bike are requested to sign their names on the bulletin board in the gymnasium. BEULAI SKINNER, SeeY.
ART
By Gladys Fillon
The most fascinating, as well as the most valuable picture in the collection, is one called "Autumn." It is appealing with its rich autumn colors, stately trees, and clear blue sky.
Some of the winter paintings are less interesting, but they are said to express the life of the artist, who has experienced some of life's restraint and sadness, but through it all, he area the painter, harper also a life.
--him. An interested student turned to an equally interested chairmate, bidding her seat on the side where she was seated, "I wish I were on top of that hill over three."
These landscapes are mostly from the district of Avvergnat, his native country, and are all inspired by an evident love of nature and the fire of the out-of-d doors. He has breathed freshness of the atmosphere on it canvases.
Two two or three treatments of the soil
sect of spring are equally interesting,
but one called "Flower Garden" and
the other "Garden Flowers." are sup-
eared well.
Victor Carroton, contemporary French artist, whose works are now on exhibit in central Administration building, is able to paint almost equally well the landscapes bespeaking the joyousness of spring and flowers, or the dull, somber skies of winter.
His predominating theme is spring, and most of the pictures are a production of bright colorful flowers, or dancing trees. In many every piece in the collection leads an atmosphere of lightness and gritty to the whole collection. It is a relaxation to view these choice spots of beauty that the artist has no skill painted in his impressive style.
At any rate, his is an unusual and valuable collection and well worth seeing; even though it follows so renowned a name as that of the sculptor who has received several medals, and honorable mention in many official exhibitions of the Paris Salon and his work is highly prized by collectors. His subjects are of interest to the com-
The paintings range in price from $700 to $1700, and will be on display until final examinations.
--him. An interested student turned to an equally interested chairmate, bidding her seat on the side where she was seated, "I wish I were on top of that hill over three."
Plain Tales From the Hill
"I'm glad I'm only taking fourteen hours," and the senior with the Pollya personal personality. "I'm be flanking fifteen hours if I were taking that many, but now I'm only flanking fourteen."
A class was deep in the discussion of international relations. The instructor with deep wisdom and great insight pointed. But the weather was against
The English instructor was reading bits of poetry for the class to identify by giving the author's name.
The Michigan university band will tour six Michigan cities during the spring vacation.
He called a student's name, and quoted from Burns, "Bring to me a pint of wine."
The student derided his head cree
abruptly, "M-m-c," he said, stiffing
a yawn. "I'm not going to Kansas
City this week-end."
MAKES THE FOOT
LOOK TWO SIZES
SMALLER
Mail Orders. Postpaid
According to Miss Ruby Torrill dean of women at the University of Texas, the type of girl who is a media girl is not wanted at that situation.
Suits, Overcoats, Dresses Cleaned $1.00
Some Big Ones-
"Slide Kelly, Slide"
"Rough House Rosie"
News
Phone 420
Review
KIRBY The Cleaner
Frigidaire Keeps Food Perfectly
Comedy
1107 Mass.
Shimmon's Brothers 836 Mass. St.
Not a single peach, tomato, or other hard-to-keep fruit or vegetable need be thrown away.
Automatically, day after day, and month after month, Frigidiare keeps your refrigerator cold and your foods fresh.
Our Storage Vault is on the Premise
Store Your Furs Here!
For Sale
Ransus Kobe & Trug Tommy
Phone 255 145 Maine Street
Paul R. Brooks property, 190 ft. frontage on Tennessee street, and west to Ohio street, about 250 feet. Nine (9) room brick house, and greenhouse. This tract priced $15,000. Also vacant ground west of the above. Priced to sell $6,900. See Wm. Lcoss.
A. B. Frederick Agency 714 Mass, St.
Another school year is almost over.
A few days are left however to take those last few hikes that you have been planning.
We can help make your trips a pleasant memory. Everything for hikers:
Steaks Sandwiches Fruits
Salads Drinks
The
Jayhawk
1342 Ohio
Phone 218
Your Linen Suit-should be laundered to be properly cleaned. We wash them in cool soft water with a special vegetable oil soap. We have the latest machine for ironing with a specially trained operator.
We know we can please you.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Cleanliness
-a secret to Beauty
—and truly it applies to your garments, regardless of their value. Your garments must present charm and gain admiration through cleanliness.
Clean garments do not come from dirty cleaning fluid any more than clean clothes come from muddy water.
We distill our fluid every minute of the day—and by our filtration and washing process we assure you of the finest cleaning to be had.
15