PAGE TWO
MONDAY, JANUARY 17. 1527
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief
Adolph N. Hughman
Boston Research Institute
Campus Editor
Nina Editor
News Editor
Gertinia S. Dougay
Night Editor
George Rosenberg
Sports Editor
Joe McMullen
Editorial Editor
George Altene
Alumni Editor
Editorial Staff
Vaughn Kimball
Charles Reiffler Frank K. Tilman
Fred Russell John Shawley
Gary Fitzpatrick
Mary Eleanor Pilbrin John Sparkle
Draymond Taylor John Snuffer
Laurence J. Lawrence
Business Staff
Advertising Manager --- Charlotte E. Mendel
Advertising Mgr. --- W. Morgan Cole
Advertising Mgr. --- Ian Monet
Morgan Cole --- Wilm Elden
Circulation Mgr. --- Alice Van Mansel
Business Office K. U, 66
News Room K. U, 20
Pollished in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama, from the Press of the Department.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence Kantias, under the act of March 3, 1897.
MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1927
FRANKLIN AS AN EXAMPLE
The birthday of Benjamin Franklin is being celebrated throughout the country today by newspapermen who have set it aside as Newspaper day, Franklin, however, is remembered not only as the pioneer of the American newspaper business but as one of the outstanding figures in the history of this country.
Although Franklin is not known ever to have written an article on "How To Become Great Overnight" or "Why I Need Ahead," he has been the inspiration for many ambitious students of his life. A study of his philosophy, however, gives light on how he did accomplish things; everyone realizes that he was sincere in all he said and practiced what he preached.
His rules of conduct wouldn't be a bad guide today:
Notable among the many means that he had for being successful are his rules of conduct. These he formulated for his own use after studying what the great writers had to say about virtue. These rules of conduct would be hard for the ordinary person to abide by, and Franklin himself admits that he found them difficult, but nevertheless he constantly attempted to put them into practice. He says that he always carried him with him in a tiny book, which also contained a list of his faults to be overcome.
1. Temperance. Eat not to dullness; drink not to elevation.
2. Silence. Speak not but what may benefit; others or yourself; avoid trifling conversation.
3. Order. Let all your things have their places; let each part of your business have its time.
4. Resolution. Resolve to perform what you ought; perform without fail what you resolve.
6. Industry. Lose no time; be always employed in something useful; cut off all unnecessary actions.
8. Justice. Wrong none by doing injuries, or omitting the benefits that are your duty.
7. Sincerity. Use no hurtful deceit; think innocently and justly; and, if you speak, speak accordingly.
9. Moderation. Avoid extremes forbear resenting injuries so much as you think they deserve.
10. Cleanliness. Tolerate no uncleanliness in body, clothes or habitation.
11. Tranquility. Be not disturbed at trifles, or at accidents common or unavoidable.
12. Chastity. Rarely use venere, but for health or offspring, never to dulness, weakness or the injury of your own or another's peace or reputation.
13. Humility. Imitate Jesus and Socrates.
One of the favorite songs of the jazz-inflicted world is "Bye, bye, blackbird." One instructor was a shocked last week when he thought he heard a group of his students singing, "Bah, blah, blackboard."
Stomachs are stupid, says a doctor So are many people who fill them.
M1ST
Out of this thin
Gryph phantom of day,
What can be permanent
Anyway?
What can be certain
When mountains grow dim,
And the ancient sky vanishes
Like a gray whisk?
Out of this dim day
Nothing is true,
Except the certainty
Of me and you.
By Elizabeth Bail in Haldemar Julius Quarterly.
FOUND—A THEATER
Our Kansas University Payee have found a theater in which to act—and the suggestion was advanced and arrangements were made by the other side. The manager of the Shubert theater judges this group (talented enough to offer them his theater, under guarantee, for three days during February, the core of the theatrical season.
The Players will perform before a Kansas City audience on a basis similar to that of other professional companies. The offer was made, not out of sympathy to encourage the work of the Players, but because they were considered efficient enough to be billed for an impartial audience which wants its money's worth.
Especially significant is the fact that the Shahert, the leading theater in that city, has never before been used for amateur productions except once three years ago when the Kansas City Theater Guild gave a performance after the close of the dramatic season.
The Kansas Players have been riotously handcradled this year by want of a stage. The University has no suitable place whatsoever for the production of a play; nor will it have when the new auditorium is completed, because that stage will be many times too large for any dramatic performance. Lawrence itself offers no opportunity for presentations; the Players are not accorded even such a guarantee as any road show deands.
A small temporary theater in the basement of Spooner-Thayer hall was used by the Players last summer for their successful season, but this necessarily has been converted by the University to other uses.
It has remained, then, for outsiders to recognize the high grade of dramatic work which these Players have accomplished and to "take a bet" (in guaranteed one) on them, which its own community has not been sufficiently interested to do.
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Chaplin now have replaced Aimee McPherson as the advertising agents for Californi.
CAREERS RETAIL
In many respects a university is nothing more than an exalted store selling vocations. or peripas, to do it justice, a store selling the ingredients and instructions for making a vocation. The success with which the ingredients are mixed depends of course, upon the individual.
A university has other fields and other aspirations, but none of these is more important in the eyes of the tax-payers than the dealing out of careers. Most students come to college with at least a vague intention of being something more than a jack-of-all-trades when they graduate. And many of these students, especially in the schools outside of the college, go about getting the ingredients for a professional career with the brisk and studious manner of a man entering a store with the firm intention of buying a certain definite article regardless of price.
Such a customer is a joy to any alerist. Not so, the listless lad who drops in from mere curiosity. He has plenty of money, perhaps. He wishes to buy something. In fact his proud parents have told him he must buy something. So the lad goes shopping. He looks at this and he looks at that and unlike Chutezfield they fail to satisfy. Three things may happen to such a customer. He may discover something he really likes. He may run into a red hot salesman who sells him something and hurries him out of the store with a brotherly
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
All members will meet in Journalism building Tuesday night at 7:30 to hear Charles Sweet, editor of Capper's "Kansas农 farmer."
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JOHN SHIVELY, secretary
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA:
Christian Sciences Society of the University of Kansas will meet in Maye
hall Tuesday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 p.m. ETIFEL HINDS, President.
WHY THE RUSH?
"If winter come, can spring be far behind?"
A thief entered Willard hall, the girls' dormitory at Northwestern University, stealing about $80.
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 18 at 4:30 in the Auditorium on the third floor of the Administration Building.
COLLEGE FACULTY
shap on the back. Or he may follow the lines of least resistance and buy he article he can get cheapest.
A clear mind is essential at an examination. But a prerequisite to a clear mind at examination time is a mind kept clear by systematic study throughout the semester. There's still time for a few days of that.
And again there is a fifth class of customer. He is the one who comes into the store intending to buy one thing and then seeing something else that stifles his fancy, he bags it instead.
Well, from the books of some of the down town store windows, it appears that "spring has come."
All five classes of customers come to the University. It is a rather unique store. No article in it is priced at less than four years, no matter how showroom. There are no sales, profit being figured on by a quick turnover. Business is good.
Dogs in Paris are to be charged lus fuse. Dogs on the campus might well be charged tuition fees.
Three classes of women on the Hill:
those with bobbed hair, those with
long tresses, and those who wear hats.
A CLEAR MIND
"It is better to go to an examination with a clear mind, even if there is nothing in it," avows the Registrar. The student who prepares his work as it is assigned is in a position to enter examination week with a clear mind, and to have something in it too.
A mind crammed with newly required knowledge is in no condition satisfactorily to do justice to an examination; neither is sparcism study conductive to learning. It is systematic study throughout the period of training that produces the sought-for results.
What a shock it was to one, when walking down the street on a day when the ground was covered with snow, and the thermometer was registering about zero, to see light thin spring dresses and bright colored silk and straw hair adorning the merchant's window. It was a shock because at this particular time one's thoughts were of warm grate fires and fur coats.
It's about time that courses were abolished from the university. There is really no use for them any more might just as well be displayed with an emblem. Whenever one wants to go to a party or do some equally important thing it finds there are some unnecessary classes as classes for which he must study.
Of course every one knows that the merchant who has advanced styles is anxious to exhibit them, but after all, why the rush? There will be plenty of time to wear spring frockes and besides it makes those who have to wear the dull, drab winter clothes discontented.
We Suggest
ihigh Student Dept
This is a ridiculous state of affairs, would be much simpler and vastly easier. After all, a university is merely a place to have a thoroughly good time. But superfluous. There are some unfortunate individuals who seem to think that you should study, but this impression is quite other than a social class institution, and in the hopes of getting better, more seriously wise the abolition of classes.
Editorials From Other Hills
On Other Hills
--out the fact that he is a native of the middle west, a graduate of the university, and that he was an educator during his early career, General Porchong was Manager of Cadets at the University of Nebraska in 1801.
Marriage is good for students, say members of the University of Washington faculty. "They aren't thinking of heavy dates explained one professor." "I don't believe that the married students are smarter. They have an experience and can adjust themselves to the more serious problems."
The new indoor stadium at the University of Pennsylvania was formally opened this year by a basketball game between the Yale and Pennsylvania teams, and a new structure is to be called, will accommodate 10,000 people. Guymannas, balland club courts, trainers' rooms and a swimming pool are in use. The seating capacity of the balconies at the swimming pool is 1500.
A total of 817,548 was earned by 153 Smith College last summer—an average of 8116 per girl.
Sororities at Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, are holding an intra-mural bridge tournament.
Two girls attained the high mark of $350 each for the summer's work in our garden nature from farming while waiting at the market. Other advantages, in teaching and interpreting
Courses in football, basketball,
wrestling, track and baseball will be
the attractive subjects that the University of Indiana students may study in the summer coaching school. All of the HIter coaching staff will and I instructing the students in these subjects.
Every student entering the new John Winston College at Cambridge, M.I., must sign a pledge to refrain from the use of tobacco, cigarettes, and cigarettes.
General John J. Pershing is being suggested by prominent alumni to succeed Chancellor Edward's retirement. Those who urge his appointment point
GEORGE'S LUNCH
After the show our:
Chili
Joined Sandwiches
Home-made Pies
M. J. B. Coffee
M. J. B. Coffee
Next to Varsity Theater
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass
Day and Night Service Towing a Specialty Storage
General Repair Work
--out the fact that he is a native of the middle west, a graduate of the university, and that he was an educator during his early career, General Porchong was Manager of Cadets at the University of Nebraska in 1801.
To all men who make a hobby of pipes
MAYBE you've spent half your life and fortune on this old hobby—collecting everything from peace-pipes down to the latest "L and Maria" underslung. Maybe you know the pipe encyclopedia from amber Americanus to Zula zuago.
But if you're a pipe smoker, you learned long ago that no matter how much a man may know about trick pipes and pipe tricks what he gets out of any pipe depends on what he puts in it.
And if you know your tobacco, you know that any pipe's a sweeter smoke when packed with grand and glorious old Granger Rough Cut. . The finest Burley that grows, mellowed Wellman's way and specially cut for pipes. .
A man may have a hundred pipes but he needs only one tobacco... and that's Granger. For whether you put it in a meerschaum or a corn-cob, Granger is always the same cool, sweet tobacco... worthy of any pipe in the world.
GRANGER ROUGH CUT
Granger Rough Cut is made by the Liggett Myers Tobacco Company.
Education of the young woman for their real career, "marriages," is the aim of the new college founded in Broussonet, New York. The donor of the college that only recently and his clients love or definitely decided.
Four students at the University of Washington wore recently financed an aggregate of 30 hours for cheating. More than 32 violations of the Washington rules of honor are on the deck pending trial).
Its been
for over fifty years
WIEDIE'S
We can help you finance that fraternity loan.
Watkins National Bank
For its point yields to any hand yet resumes its original shape
Its "Permanite" barrel and cap will not break
A Pen You Can Lend without a Tremor
This point yields to any style of writing yet retains its original shape. It is guaranteed for wear and will not corrode under a perfectfection but for wear.
And Parker Duofolio's barrel and cap will not break, though you drop it a hundred times. For they are now made of Permanite—Parker's non-break-able material that has withstood such gruelling tests as a 3,000 foot drop from an aeroplane.
THE Parker Duofold point combines what you get in no other point—durability and flexibility.
This combination—the Parker Ducolold Point and the Parker "Permanente" Barrel and Brass—is among the greatest writing instrument.
You cannot get such value in any other pen, at any price. Stop at the nearest pen counter and point in a Parker Duofold.
"Permanite" — the new "Non-Breakable Material of which all Parker Pena and Pencils are now made—is lustrous, light-weight, and does not break, faint or shrink.
Father Daufield Pensils to match the Penis:
Lady Daufield, 62; Ourvannie Jr., $3.50
"Big Brother", Over-size, $4
THE PAPER PIN COMPANY, JANEWALLE, NY.
OFFICE AND INFORMATION, NEW YORK CITY
ATLANTA *DARLIA* + HAN FRANCISCO,
TORONTO, CANADA *EDWARD*, LONDON, UK
Lucky Curve Feed and 25 Year Point
Duelfold Jr. $2
Lady Duelfold $5
Bold and Black Color Combination Red, Trade Mark 11. C. Pvt. Ltd., 10800