1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 PAGE TWO THURSDAY, FEDRUARY 17. 1927 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Television Editor Editor Composer Editor Composer Editor Téléchargeur Editor Téléchargeur Editor Exchange Editor Exchange Editor Sunrise Editor Sunrise Editorial Journalist Editor Mary Elmoran PHILIP Sport Editor Joe McMuller Alumni Editor Frank Tiffany Haden Tatum John Browder William Wright Baldert Mire David C. Winnery Kim F. Kinnity Marion Sawyer Jack Stickworm Jane Carter Julian Cullen George Cornell Carlson Cook Marcus Mannock Marion Sawyer Advertising Manager ... W. Magee Corp. Aust. Advertising Mer. ... J. Roste Monst. Circulation Manager ... James T. Nevius Foreign Adm. Mer. ... R. M. Dale Business Office Telephones K. U. 64 News Room K. U. 25 Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin Press of the department of Journalism. Entered as seconded mail matter September 17, 1920, at the post office at Lawrence Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1997. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2017 THE DOVE HAS A PLACE ON MT. OREAD A writer in the Campus Opinion column of a recent issue of the Daily Kanan regrets that "a publication which is admittedly unpopular among a majority of the University should set itself forth as representative opinion, particularly since its editor claims for it only a few stunner friends." This person quotes one of the col- tors as saying that the Dave is unipu nge among a number of the studen tus "because it has a tendency to be pink in tone as well as in color". He lamentes, too, the fact that the paper should float itself as "A Lal- rcal Journal of Campus Opinion" when practically a third of its entire matter is signed by one man. Is the Dove really unapologetic on Mr. Orend? Sakes on the last issue, and on previous issues, do not indicate that the "minkeekee" has a difficult time finding favor among students and faculty members. Perhaps it is curiosity that prompts people to buy, someone may suggest. This is hardly the case. The pamphlet is recognized by many to be a good influence as a stimulator of thought; a group of twenty-five representative students assembled in class the day the Dove came out voted unanimously in favor of continuing the publication of this paper which claims to be "A Liberal Journal of Campus Opinion." There is one fault the writer of the Campus Onion letter is justified in pointing out; the last issue of the Dove was not representative, it was too much the work of two men. Why is it not more representative, one might enquire? The fault lies within the students themselves. Nine-tenths of the students who claim that the Dove is unrepresentative of campus opinion are either too lazy to write for publication or else are afraid of seeing their name in print for fear the expression of their views may ostracize them from the society of their fellow-students whom they have heard criticizes the "radical sheet." The Dove has a place on our campus. It is entertaining, it provokes thought, it nirs campus opinions that other publications neglect. It is branded as unpunished, but only by those who are afraid to improve of in public "just because it isn't being done." If students would get rid of the fear of having their names in print in a journal of so-called "radical ideas," it might become the most representative journal on Mt. Oread. Certainly it has less censorship and a wider field of subject matter than any other publication on our campus. All the windows in the doors of campus buildings are being washed. The ways and means committee visits here tomorrow. SHALL TUITION ASCEND? According to the usegates attending the meeting of the Association of American Colleges at Chicago, recently, college students should pay the entire cost of education instead of the $3 per cent which they pay now. They recommended that tuition fees be raised gradually to cover the entire cost of college courses. They further recommended that student aid funds and scholarship loans should be utilized to enable students to meet this additional charge. Many schools have already raised their fees for tuition. Perhaps this is feasible for the private school, but the advisability of such a plan for the state university is rather questionable. If the state is not to aid in education of its population, but not the state fallen short of a part of its function? Many students who now have the privilege of securing a liberal education would be denied that privilege. Not only the individuals but the state would suffer from such a course. Education should be a part of the inillable right of every citizen and he should have that night at the minimum cost per year. It is true that many students are well able to pay a much higher tuition than they do, but there are also many others who could not conveniently do so and it is not just, that they should be compelled to do it or lose their education. The pharmacist's champion wiz cracker holds that when some fellows will stay in school three years trying to make a fraternity, fraternities must be some good. Henry Ford is reported to be developing an oatmeal cookie which will "eliminate cows, pigs and chickens from the farm." Henry is waiting his efforts. Any bride's first batch of cookies will accomplish the same effect if feed to the animals. A New Jersey senator has just expressed himself in favor of improving an Eastern river because that stream is one constantly used by leading boozerlers. In fact, he offered that as his sole reason for voting as he did upon the question. THE FEARLESS SENATOR If all the people whose request for Prohibition has been increased by this stand taken by the senator were placed end to end, they would reach—for the bottle. His chief idea seems to be to put the bottle back where they can reach it. For the nation's legislators to publish ridicule and propaganda directed against the enforcement of legislation enacted by their own group is more than freedom of speech, it is creating disrespect for law. The honourable gentleman should be complimented for his stand against Mr. Volstend's act. His great fearlessness in express himself on the side of the bootlitters and hijackers should be lauded to the skies. He should receive a nice fat check from the brewers and distillers. Then be should be kicked out of the senate. --the steep streets. For this reason the sign stops will come nearer to assuring safety than any other inexpensive means. In the United States women got the vote and killed off Demon Rum. In Turkey they are reported to be selling it, now that they have their freedom. Which all goes to prove that you never can tell what a woman will do until she does it. To anyone who has observed hair-breath escape from one one knows how serious accidents due to the steep grades on various Lawrence street's the stop signs at Eleventh and at Fourteenth streets will be very welcome. The signals were placed at Eleventh Wednesday as the result of two accidents there on successive days earlier in the week, in one of which a car was almost entirely demolished, while its driver had a miraculous escape. The effect of these two stop streets is to make Tennessee street a throughfare. That is commensurate with the amount of traffic it bears, in which it ranks second only to Massachusetts. Some drivers have been board to protect upon being made to stop when coming down such steep grades as at Eleventh and Fourteenth; but a little consideration will demonstrate the wisdom of halting the hill traffic rather than the level traffic. The hill is ever a temptation for those going up to gain momentum by speed and therein lies its greatest danger and the cause of most accidents, such as the one at Eleventh on Monday. Power through low or intermediate gear and not speed should be the means of access to the climb of Only those who attended hand recalled last evening will be admitted to the basketball game Friday evening. Balance of seats sold. K. U. BAND: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. VH Thursday, February 17, 1957 No. 111 Regular meeting of Quill Club this evening at 8 in the women's rest room, central Administration building. CARL NEMEVER, Scribe. J. C. McCANLES, Director. QUILL CLUB If university students had not heard all about Upper Silea, as an argument for the League of Nations, three or four years ago; and if our intelli- 117 This case proves the point. Eliginate the turkey gizzard. Develop a gizzardless turkey and the divorce question is settled once and for all. If there were no turkey gizzards then his husband would feel hurt at not rescuing it on Thanksgiving day, and no wife would feel tempted to use it in the gravy. The first A, I, E, E. meeting of the prognosis at 19:00 p.m., O. W. Towner on "Short Wave Radio Trimposium," and the fresh-firmness will be asked to attend. Campus Opinion A. I. E. E. One thing is necessary to make the rules effective, however, and that is their observance through co-operation on the part of motorists. Human life cannot be revived nor broken bones renewed, by observation of the stop rules after a fatal error. The real cause may be given in two words: Turkey gizzards. Mr. Hammer, of Chicago, husband of Mrs. Hammer, also of Chicago, left his wife, never to return, when she cut up the turkey grass and used it in the gravy instead of saving it for him. This was Thanksgiving day, 1902. Mr. Hammer is still A, W, O, L, and Mrs. Hammer wants a divorce. Editor Daily Kansan: Campus Opinion Sundry causes have been given as the why of the increasing divorce rate in this country. They range all the way from uncontrollable influence to mistaken identity. But all these causes are incorrectly assigned. WHAT OF THE GIZZARD? No gizmands, no arguments; no arguments, no divorces. Simple, isn't it? is semester will be held this evening. W. W. Weedfall will present materials. There will also be several musical are M1* Every electrical engineer is gence level were so low as to need pictures to illustrate the text (like an old second render); then they might be an excuse for each thing as the an excuse for such things as the League of Nations film shown in Prater chapel. The only thing I can honestly say that I got out of my hour spent looking at the film was the information that delegates gathered from the four corners of the earth in as many days at the time of the Corfa crisis between Italy and Greece. The lines shooting across the map proved that they crone true fiction, and it showed them the dexterity of convoyage. Perhaps I should add a bit of rare humor in an appeal to "listen to the silenced voices" of our boro dead. The arguments advanced for the League were almost ancient history and the few pictures shown aside from being motionless. It is necessary that things brought to the University by the Y, M, C, A. to the small number who continue to take an interest in such affairs do as so many students have already done to the Y, M, L as a waste of time? Why cannot the Y. M. show a bit of mature judgment and make sure that a film designed for people which are too young for it, whose whores on sex are as antiquated and indoctrinate as the Victorian arce will not be brought under their control? Why not, for a change, bring Judge Lindsey here to talk on sex?. Editorials From Other Hills D. R. (The Emporia Gazette) In spite of its youthful competence in spite of its frequently mistaken and almost pathetic goal for lowsly but hot causes, the existence of The Dove on the campus of the University of Kansai is a sure omen (not all is well with the university's intellectual vitality. The Dive is a bitmatty plink public action which gives forebear and usually intelligent" expression to minority XX --views. The fact that it can exist proves two important factors; first, that the intellectual life of the faculty has percolated into the student body, and second, that intellectual expression is unamplified by faculty restrictions, this last an almost imperative requirement for an university. Why this Lather gives smoother shaves ( ) THE trouble with most shavings is that the beard is not completely softened. This means half-cut hairs, "pulling" razors. Williams Shaving Cream corrects this state of affairs by producing a lather simply saturated with moisture. This moisture drenches the beard bristles soft for easy cutting. At all dealers, 350 and 50c. Williams Shaving Cream For no institution can extend to education unless the thought of the student body and its expression are clear. This is the acid test of greatness in an university. More and more American colleges are coming to realize that freedom of speech and thought are as important for the undergraduates as for the professional. In addition to being mutually destructive, The Dove is frequently as vigorous constructive as any student publication in the west. Witness the (Here the article, "Representation Without Taxation" was reproduced in full.) This is omnivorous, sensible, fair and judicious. If the state wants to go on the principle that all student rooms must accept from tainment, well and good. But a man should not be allowed to occupy a room tax free because he happens to wear three Greek letters on his right tibia. The old eagle of Mt. Orond may well be proud of her young! 1931 Freshmen women at the University of Minnesota have been organised discussion groups which most interest disease, important emmune problems. New York University is offering students a course in modern styles his semester. RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself Phone 653 916 Mass. Suiting you with our new spring fabrics as snappy as can be. Let us show you. SCHULZ THE TAILGX 917 Mass, St. Birthday Cards The best and largest selection in town. University Book Store Harl H. Bronson, Prop. 803 Massachusetts Small Deceptions in business, as well as large, invariably leave distinct clues while absolute sincerity of purpose places upon an institution a stamp of sound character that all may see and recognize. Compose Effects Dominate In Spring Coats New! In coats as in all Spring apparel, the "compose" effect stands supreme. And this harmonizing of all elements—the collar, belt, trimming and lapel, with one distinguishing decorative theme is where more aptly illustrated than in the coats we are now showing. Pleats, tucks, and stitching find their favorite trimming on both sports and dress coats. Straight sleeves and a popular. Among them all, you will notice our usual high quality materials with our usual modest prices. $ 35.00 $ Frocks of Striking Individuality Smart styles—different, fascinating silhouette characterize our new spring frocks for sports or afternoon. Fucks, seams, and pleats add amplitude variety and vie (for popularity with the compose theme of others). Two key features are the fullness of form and the portrance. All the vivid colors of spring are represented—and in this group at such a satisfying moderate price. $ \mathrm{1 8}.^{5 0} $ Apparel Section Second Floor