PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
AUTORIZED EDITORS
Inschr. Editor • Charlotte B. Sawas
Associate Editor • Michael L. Wheeler
Associate Editor • Jesse Tucker
Assoc. Editor • Jeffrey M. O'Neal
Olympus Editor • Frank Jaffray
Tekaphy Editor • Frank Patterson
Tekaphy Editor • Paul Patterson
Pochsan Editor • Jack Schlosser
Pochsan Editor • John Searles
Sunday Edition Editor • John Searles
Sunday Edition Editor • John Searles
Mary Eleanor Fikim
Sports Editor
George Roosevelt
Dorothy Taylor
Guy Tayron
Ladise Culver
Lady Crooks
Flory Runnel
Chilberon Hirbert
Marjorie Stunler
William Tillman
Advertising Manager ... W, Morgan Coe
Ant. Advertising Mgr. ... J. R. Monett
Ant. Advertising Mgr. ... Kari E. Stimulus
Ant. Advertising Mgr. ... Amy L. Stimulus
Foreign Ad. Mgr. ... R, M. Dale
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department.
Entered an enclosed mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1927
NO MORE FAVORS
There will be no more favors at the plates of the fair guests at fraternity formals, if the rule passed by the Men's Pan-Hellenic council is ratified by all of the chapters on the Hill.
This is a sensible step, one that has been under consideration for some time, and the council should be commended for its action.
School at its cheapest is expensive, and parties, though they are enjoyable and desirable, and help to make the world go round, do cost a great deal. An added item of expensive favors tips the balance a little too far. They are uneaseless to the success of any party, and the programs always serve as a remembrance if one is desired.
WITHOUT SPACE RATES
Although probably he did not intentionally plan it, Mr. Lewis has gained more free publicity for this book than has accorded any other prominent man for months.
Why should an ineffectual book be given free publicity columns long which if filled with worthwhile news would give the reading public true profit?
Ineffectual palpit rantings, given column suisse in the daily papers mean just that many more coins toward a second edition. Mr. Lewis is having his greatest financial success with "Elmer Ganyrt," and this in spite of missing the mark he expected to hit by his book, if we are to judge from worthwhile critiques on his work.
A PROGRAM OF ECONOMY
Rigid economy for the entire University, despite the growing needs demanding attention, should be the program for the next two years. *
Rapid growth has been made in the past decade increasing the demands on educational facilities. More students are constantly seeking to complete their college work here. That alone tends to make inadequate the existing buildings, equipment, and number of instructors. Together with this pressure are the changing needs of education itself. Whereas the classies once suffered now the stressing of a wider range of courses calls for expansion of facilities in every direction. Not only that, but with the replacement necessitated by the ravages of time alone, there is ever the demand for more of the physical properties at the University.
At the very time that this natural growth is in showing itself most forcefully, recognition should be taken of other factors. Gradually offers from other places are depleting the ranks of our faculty, always taking the most competent, except in those instances where the men sacrifice the more remunerative opportunity to serve their beloved institution. And quite a number of instances of such loyalty
are on record. But sooner or later more money must be available to maintain the high standard of instructorship that the University should have.
Bresent indications are that the state appropriations for the University will be on a par with those of two years ago so far as salaries and maintenance are concerned; n few other items are still under debate.
Despite the knowledge of rising expenses in the face of a curdured purse there is but one logical way out. That is the way of rigid economy.
It may be more expensive for the sake of education to economize, but in the course of time even that harm may be wiped out, it is hoped, when adequate measures can be taken to provide for the demands being made by youth for training. Pending that time, the University must practice a program of economy reaching every department and every phase of the institution's life. In that program the finest thing possible is the part to be played by students themselves. By their care in the use and preservation of equipment, in the treatment of property with a view toward giving it longer service, the administration can be greatly enhanced in the procedure it will naturally have to take in order to maintain the present standards of education in the University of Kansas. Economy may not be pleasant, but it is a dire necessity, why no make a virtue of it by accepting it cheerfully?
ABOVE ALL
The Nationalists and Militants in China are struggling for supremacy and the right to rule; in Italy, Mussolini governs with iron hand, and all power of any significance has been removed from the king; in the United States we are attempting to give democracy a chance, and are considering the advisability of giving the Philippines their independence. Great Britain is greatly interested in the Chinese situation, and the United States is vitally concerned in Newburgh affairs. In Russia the Soviet government is still in an experimental state.
From the beginning of time there has been a series of upheavals, political, religious and social, from one end of the earth to the other. There have been theories and experiments and tests—always an attempt to change and improve civilization.
But above all the greed for power and glory, and above the rivalry of nations, whether it be in South Africa, Europe or America is the ever onward striving of humanity to learn to live in better ways.
ART
Shacks, houseboats, backyards and river scenes in all their realism are the predominating themes in the art exhibit of Anthony Angola, now on display in central Administration building.
BY Glauca Fusion
One of the heat is called "Backyard Paradise" with the lure of the colorful plants and trees and drab burbs. It is more interesting and complex than most of the others and is fascinating to the lover of *color* patterns.
His realism is at its best in the smaller paintings of basks and river scenes, and those surpass his landscapes, as well as technicolor and composition.
Other interesting subjects are taken from the river banks of Kansas City, side streets of Chicago and deserted byways. The least desirable pictures are those of the St. Croix valley with their confusion of rocks and brilliant trees, and one of "Bohemian Flats," a cove which bemittled the observer.
Angularis is able to depict so much of the subtle life of interesting and unusual peoples by the literal interpretation of their surroundings, and these scenes are those which hold and fascinate the observer.
Some of the other interesting subjects arty, "Negro Quarters in Kansas
Angolaia is a young man and some of these pictures were very early works. He is now at the head of the Kansas City Art School which is connected with the Art Institute of the city. He was a schoolmate of Prof. Karl Mattert of the department of painting of the University at the Chicago museum where he instructed. The many prizes awarded him show the high esteem in which he is held among modern painters.
There will be a meeting of Quill Club this week. CARL NEMEYER, Scribe
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII Wednesday, March 16, 1927 No. 133
QUILL CÉUB;
BOTANY CLUB:
JOHN T. COW
There will be a meeting of the Botany Club this evening, Wednesday, at 7:30, at 1121 Louisiana street. Doctor Mix will talk on the Botanical Congress of 1926.
FRANCIS STERLING, President.
K. I. PHILATELIC SOCIETY:
There is a meeting of the K, U. Philhale Society this evening, Wednesday, at 8, at the residence of D. M. Hutchinson, 1317 Kentucky.
IGMA XI:
The regular meeting of Sigma, Xi will be held Thursday, March 17, at 3:30 p. m., in Blake hall. Dr. Edward H. Taylor will speak on "Snake females and Anti-venom." GUY W. SMITH, Secretary.
There will be a meeting of Phil Sigma Thursday, March 17 at 4:30 p. m.
room 304, snow Hall. Doctor Staudl will speak.
PHI SIGMA:
HOLBABL WWW.SPLATE
FRANCUS DUNMIRE, Secretary.
ENGLISH LECTURE
Greenwell will speak on "A Group of American Poets
n Thursday, March 17, at Greenwell hall." He will be
present at the HORNSON, Chairman english lecture.
ENGLISH LECTURE:
PL LAMBDA THETA:
There will be a very important business meeting of Pi Lambda Theta
Thursday, March 17, at 7:30 p. m., at Henley House.
MAC DOWELL:
it will be instilition services at the Macbook Club meeting Thursday, March 17, at 8 p.m. in the cell room of central Administration building.
City," "Little Italy in St. Paul." "Pioneer Shakes," "Glen Lake From Miller's Hall," and "The Redezvous." The exhibit will be up the rest of March and is well worth seeing as an exponent of modern art.
Football paid the University Pennsylvania $214,956 in profits the season just closed.
On Other Hills
One of the latest developments on the question of women smokers in college is the decision of the womens rowel at Stanford University, which in line ruled that the question of smokers will be left to future "those" Sen.
Prices: Mat. 10-40c; Eve. 10-50c
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How much easier and more pleasant it is to say that than to carry large sums of money in your purse and to have to wait for change.
The third reason we urge you to open an account with us is that charge patrons receive advance notices of important sales events enabling them to make satisfactory selections before stocks are picked over by the general public.
3
This, however, is not the only advantage of a charge account. Owning one here, you need only telephone if you wish a garment called for or delivered or an adjustment made.
Save time in the future by putting your application in today.
sorotories have voted that their members may smoke if they want to and three have taken no action but they are local chapters of organizations that have national rules against smoking.
The University of Montreal is beating of having a 23 year-old coach of a rifle team who has three times won the national championship and four times won the World Cup for possession the William Kamphiel Heuret trophy.
A boulder, marking the site of Bluestem College, the predecessor of the Kansas State Agricultural College, was recently installed at Manhattan.
Girls! Now is the time to let me alter your old suit to look like new.
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We have added a lot of new titles to our list of Reference Books. 50c - 75c - $1.00
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Store No. 2
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Our shipment of Easter Candies arrived yesterday.
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Thursday
Our 70th Anniversary Starts
You will find interesting items in every department. Be sure to take advantage of our Birthday Specials.
Established 1857
Established 1857