1. The company is a listed company in the New York Stock Exchange.
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4. The company's net income for the year was $600 million.
5. The company's return on investment (ROI) is 20%.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Present Student Generation Has Developed Real Character. Says Chaplain Evan Edwards
"The present generation of students is the best we ever had," said Chapman Evan E. Edwards, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church at Lawrence for the past 10 years, in an interview on the eve of his departure to take up his new duties at Newman, Oklah.
"The student of today does just about as he pleases, but out of this new freedom has developed real character. In our experience, a natural thing because our actions were guided by a host of compulsive rules and regulations. Youth today is guided solely by its own design. When we see it identify itself with the right group, not by compulsion but of free will, we must confess that here we have a soundness of character before never doing so."
As a student pastor Chapkin Edwards identified himself closely with student problems. In this connection he said:
"When I first came here I did not tell the student to do what and think to but I tried to find out how he was thinking and why."
Toward this end 25 different questionnaires were sent out and each was filled out and signed by from several hundred to 1400 students representing cross-sections of the whole student body.
"From there, by going beneath the answer," I learned what the student really was). said Chaimin Edwardi. "They improved, not lessened my pain, for when you get done, so it there is no than but you really think.
"Much trouble is caused by older folks who mix up too much instead of trusting the student and letting him work out his own problems. Put a proposition up to the students in a classroom where they can see over and you can depend on them."
In speaking of the type of man, most successful as a student-pastor, Chplainm Edwards said: "A young man can do much by virtue of his education, but he will take problems with which they would not confront one of less expo-
Baptist Sorority Holds Initiation at Breakfast
Theta Epiphany, baptist sorority, held initiation service for 11 women Sunday at 7 a. m. in the Baptist church murals. These initiated were: Welma
Lindsey, c; M30; Maura Wells, c; M30;
Dorothy Elliott, c; M30; Katherine Hutfield, c2; Dorothy Rowsaw, uncle, c; Dorothy Rowlsaw, uncle,
Mitteltt, uncle, c; Gladys Eberhardt, uncle, c; Ruth Rise, fa30; Elish Hess, cra, and Lanne Laelle lawc, c30.
After the initiation breakfast was served in the church dining room. Decoration carried by the congregation, were used on the tables. The committee in charge of the breakfast was: Marton Leigh, c20; Hatton Church, c28; Ruth Carthage.
Library Clock Goes on Its Periodic Vacation
Wrist watches have again come into prominence due to the lack of time telling facilities in the library. Numerous young flappers and campus playets are to be seen glancing at their watches all hours of the day and that they will be able to have for their next class or if their date will arrive on time.
The "old town clock" of the library has again struck or at least gone on one of its periodic vacations. Its ability to run has been vounded for by many a date but it evidently feels that too many dates are being made or possibly that students are getting to class too soon, may way the door from the house have to carry their time with them or borrow it, from a neighbor.
vidence. The ideal will be of about the age of their father.
those who are afflicted with library classes are the first to discover that the library clock is A. W, O. L, and as usual are the ones that need the assistance of easily gotten time.
"Isabel" Rehearsal Announced
"Isabey rehearsal announcement."
The first chorus rehearsals for
the show were held on Wednesday,
would hold today at 3:30 p.m. in m.
room 315. Fraser hall will.
George Callhan has been directing rehearsal of the main cast for several days. March 21 and 24 have been definitely decided upon as the dates of the production. The comedy will be held at the University of the Lawrence High School.
College seminal and other news of a destructive nature was frowned upon by the Rocky Mountain Interstate Railroad, and its convention held at Geyser, Colo.
"In work of this nature one must approach the problem from the point of view of the student and of the man of the world at the same time. One must see both sides. He who can view a situation in detail, must see only from the angle of the student is working on a wrong basis and will not get very far."
"Student know more about religion than most of the church members themselves. By for the larger percentage are members of Christian churches. Comparing this with an average of less than 25 per cent for the state of Kansas as a whole we find that they are criticized," said Christian Edwards.
When asked what he thought of the much advocated "broad-mindedness" oward religion as a whole he said:
"So called 'broad-mindedness' is nothing less than neutrality. People who cultivate it are like some people who don't care to be friends with a friend to both sides. To make life really count you have to belong to the organization which puts the thing over. It is only in times of stress that we get together as one definite organization, just as we put all that time and energy into the control of Man during the war."
Chapman Edwards served with the 1974th mission for 20 months, and since his return to Lawrence has annually been elected official chapman by the veterans of his division. In introducing him to a conversation audience recently Chancellor Lindley said, "First of all, Chapman, himself and another a man's man also attracts the best that is in woman."
Recently the 200 Episcopal students in the university chose as the name for the local unit of the National Student's council the "Chapin Edwards Club." On such and similar action the Chapin remarked:
"It is frequently said that students "are fish and forgetful of what has been done for them. I wish to say that I have found them the most appreciative people with whom I have dealt."
Drinking and Smoking Are Out of Date Now
Burlington, WIs., Feb. 28 — Feeling that drinking, smoking and petting are becoming too common to be smart any longer, 24 girls here have formed a “Deceyne club” and have followvm their liquor and “petting” narcissism.
Caroline Engen, 19, founder of the club, declared that the slogan of the organization is "To pet, smoke or drink is old fashioned."
The girl members of the club are required to take a pledge, which reads as follows:
"I agree to stop smoking.
"I promise never to drink except in many of my parents.
"I will not pet with members of the opposite sex but will save myself for the man I love.
"I agree to attend each weekly meeting of the Deceny club except in case of illness or important business and will abide by its rules."
Meetings of the club, according to Miss Egan, are held every Tuesday. Membership of the club, except for its officers, is secret.
The girls who have already joined the club range in age from 17 to 25. Miss Egden said,
Two From University
Will Attend Y. M. C. A.
Meeting, March 5-6
Eighty Persons Attend Banquet at Weidemann'
About eight persons attended the informal banquet of the Kansas State Music Teachers Association, held Thursday at the University. The outgoing president, D. M. Swartwout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, spoke a few words of farewell to the teachers and expressed the hope that they would be been really worth while to them. A. D. Schmutz, of Newton, newly elected president of the association, spoke briefly to the organization and thanked them for the honor centennial
Kappa Phi will present the purge, "Christ in America," Sunday night, March 6, at the Methodist church at 8:00.
The flag-pole which was formerly at the north entrance to the stadium has been moved to a point on the hillside to the south.
Delegates to Rocky Mountain
in Kansas City
"Teed, Shull," secretary of the University, Y. M. C. M., and Harold Smith; '27, will attend the Rocky Mountain regional council to be held in the Y, M. C, M., A. building in Kansas City, Mo. on March 5-6.
Smith will attend as a member of the council and Smith as proxy for Pleaicz, who is president of the Kansas State Agricultural College.
The chief items to be taken up in the council meeting are as follows:
First, summer student conference is to be held at Estes Park, Colo., in August third, plans for co-ordinating third, plans for national student Y. M. C. A. work and national student Y. M. C. A. work
The students in industry movement is a plim the Y, M, C, A, has been sponsoring for the past six or seven years, of organizing industrial research groups of college students in industrial centers each summer. Students take jobs as laborers laborers and employers with employees at first hand they get knowledge of the causes of friction between labor and capital.
The significance of the decision of this week-end conference in Kansas City is of great import in regard to the type of work which student Y, M. C. A.'s will promote in the future and the amount of responsibility students themselves will take in directing their work, said Shultz this morning.
Clark Was K. U. Professor
owner of Washington Letter on Faculty in 1893
Alfred H. Clark, owner of the con-
troversial "Washington letter" at
Kansas City, was formerly professor
and head of the department of
drawing and painting at the University
of Kansas.
Mr. Clark spent Feb. 22, the 105th anniversary of Washington's birth, in Lawrence conferring with his brother, Dr Arthur W. Clark, about the authenticity of proof concerning the authenticity of the historical paper. Mr. Clark and his brother were unable to arrive at any conclusion as to how the letter came into their possession. It was revealed that Mr. Clark's sister at her death recently
The weight of opinion seems to point to the gentleness of the city, and to its ability to send it to the Library of Congress at Washington for final authoritative judgment after it has been passed again by Kansas City handwriting
The position of head of the department of drawing and painting at the University was held by Mr. Clark some thirty years ago, from which he graduated to a University, be who engaged in landscape art work at St. Marys College. Three pieces of his work while at K. U. are now on exhibition in the journalism news room. Two of them were the works of Joseph Pallitzer, and Horace Greese. The third is of Prof. Edwin M. Hopkins, who taught the first class in writing at the University if his portrait was painted from a sketch.
A new ruling at the University of Ohio, was recently made public by the vice-president of the Women's Student Council. It provides that "No houses under University ruling are to allow girls to use keys."
DR. H, E. R. USTACE
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489-4242 Phone 410
DR. FLORENCIE BARROWS
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Barber's Drug. Phone 2
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Other Than First Class Matter May Be Sealed
R. C. Abrahams, postmaster at K. U. postoffice, announces that articles other than first class matter may be sealed when mailed, providing they bear a printed label giving the postmaster permission to open if necessary, and also the sender's name and address.
According to Mr. Albrham, the label print cannot be used by anyone other than she sees the same privileges by scratching or defacing the name and address of the person it film is directed at the labels printed for that own use.
Want Ads
Mr. Abraham warns students not to put any kind of writing in parcel or packages except first class mail. The penalty may be imposed for violation of this rule if first class postage collected from a dressee. If one continues to violate this law, a heavy fine is usually imposed.
R. E. Gowans, principal of the Ottawa high school, visited the campu Friday.
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Votes on closures and prohibition reorganization.
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Indudicary committee considers Cuppe-
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The athletic history of Marquette University is being perpetuated by the athletic department with records of its games, and the university are being installed in the varsity gymnastics "Game balls" won in battles with the Navy, Boston College, Vermont, Detroit, Creighton, Haskell Institute, and Oklahoma. The ball is been named on panels.
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