PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17 1984 University Daily Kansa Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Involve-In-Chief Associate Editor Sunday Editor Sunday Editor George Ableen Edward Kronahl Treasure Tale Editor Business Staff Advertising Management Ww. Eblen Ebrenman Anti Advertising Mgr. - Cherise K. Mendel Anti Advertising Mgr. W. Morgan Co. Foreign Adm. Mgr. Mande C. Monroe Aleigh Gillick Emma Windhorser Jane K. Silkenberg Jacob L. Snyder Nichert Schorner Nichert Schorner Bernhard Palmieri Edith M. Stewart Kevin W. Brown Jason Grangly Margaret Giunti Hypertext Business Office ... K. U. 66 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 Aarhus, from the Press of the Department. in逊德州. Entered as a coroner mail matter September 18, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1957. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1926 ODD FOLK We humans are an odd sort of folk. One of our oddest estides is the way we set persons on a pedestal, then immediately are pleased to find that the pedestaled ones are much like nurses. Perfectly natural. Queen Marie (for instance) is on a pedestal just now. "She must be better than we are," may you and I. "Yet she is still much like us; therefore we must be better than we thought we were", we add, and somehow feel better, What could be more logical? "starie Has Slight Cold," we read "Sure, had one myself just the other day," responds each ego. "Queen Takes Din," says the headline. "Fine," think we, "I take a bath myself once in a while." "Royal Ennounce Budding," declares a special writer. "Why, certainly. What's more natural than to fall in love," is our comment. Strange people, you and I. Now that Monenck has vindicated Valentino's popularity and consequent financial remuneration, the late actor's kin seek to secure a proper distribution of the remuneration, not the popularity. THE STUDENT AND THE PUBLIC So many false ideas are held by the people throughout the state in regard to this hill of learning that it seems pitiful to disillusion them. Even granting that it is possible to change an attitude held for many years, the way is not clear. In the first place, outsiders are too willing to accept anything about the University and its students at face value. This may be traced to the old idea of the irresponsibility of youth. Our elders are convinced that members of the rising generation cannot be depended upon to look out for themselves and are constantly getting into scraps. Therefore they usually expect the worst. To this must be added the public interest in everything that the college student does. In the effort to satisfy this interest, reports of student life and activities are elaborated to make good reading rather than to present the truth. And because the student already holds a precarious place in the eyes of the public, it is ever eager to find him in some difficulty. With this pre-formed viewpoint it is easy to believe all that is heard. The outsider never considers his own attitude and the relation it bears to his views on student life. If it could be possible to convince him that he really is being unfair to the young people themselves, a forward step would be made. When the public is ready to accept what it hears about students and student life in a fair-minded, unprolapsed manner, much of the present criticism will disappear. HOW KANSAS SHOULD ADVERTISE The Kansas Association of Real Estate Boards has decided that Kansas needs to advertise and plans to submit a proposal to the next legislature for the establishment of a permanent fund for this purpose. The object is apparently that of capitalizing the state's historical lore. Advertising is a valuable instrument in its place. But there is a doubt about advertising of Kansas through the means suggested by the real estate men would be effective. What does the traveler care about historical soils as long as he is mired hub deep in some of it, or is marroned in some little town until the sun and wind co-operate in making travel possible again? real estate men would be effective. What does the family which is looking for a good place to live and to educate children care about the historical love of Kansas as long as it knows that the Sunflower state ranks in the "also run" class as far as its educational facilities are concerned. The state needs the advertising which good roads and good schools will bring. Historical love serves a good dressing, but something more substantial is needed to give the state the proper sort of advertising. Money devoted to good roads and education, together with legislation to make the most effective use of funds, will make a much more effective type of advertising than will any public campaign to capitalize the state's historical love. Book Notes Book Notes --out specific training for any sort of work; without even a knowledge of how to dress attractively. She writes a candid record of her experiences, short through with insight and compassionate comment on business life and practices. One of the first women in advertising field, she tells many extraordinary stories about that spectacular and unpretender job. Through Many Windows, by Helen Woodward. Harper & Brothers $2.50. If you have a friend who has been more or less "at the bottom of things" in the field of advertising in New York since advertising became interesting, and if he hasn't time or interest you about the little and big things that happen in the advertising field there, you will enjoy this book. That is the way in which Here. Woodward writes; she does not start out to tell a direct organized story, but chats away in her book quite as if she were talking to you and had all afternoon and evening to finish. "Through Many Windows" is a book about advertising and New York; because it is about these it is about publicity, as it is about people, but sometimes rather fushs ones. The philosophy of the fushs们 probably beaten into shape by two struggle she made for years to "hold her own," and make her own more. Helen Woodward, a Jewish girl, started job-hunting in New York with FEB 11, Sunday, October 12, 1520 No. 31 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ V\V\V\V\V\ The School of Fine Arts will present the program, *at all University*, convention at 10 cClock Monday, Oct. 18, in the Robinson gymnasium. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN ONVOCATION: IEN'S GLEE CLUB; Regular rehearsal will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in room 392 central Administration. E. H. LINDLEY. Absences due to failure to return from the Aggie game will not be excused. T. A. LARREMORE, Director. Members are expected to bring their copies of "The Lotus Flower" to eleventh. BOOK EXCHANGE: The book exchange will be open Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 18 and 19, from 2 to 4. Students who let books to be sold must call for them on or before Tuesday, Oct. 26. After that date the book exchange will not be responsible for the books. OLIVE FIGGS, Manager. BETHANY CIRCLE: Zeta chapter will hold initiation and phloeming services Sunday afternoon, Oct. 12 at it in wake, in Merrill. All members and those to be initiated must attend. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS; There will be a meeting of Student Volunteers at the First Mothodist church at 4:30, Sunday, Oct. 17. A cordial invitation is extended to all who wish to attend. W. S. G. A. GROUP LEADERS: There will be a meeting on group leaders in the women's rest room, central Administration, at 12:30 Monday, Oct. 18. All leaders of newly organized groups, as well as those of previously organized groups, are urged to be present. The administrative board also will be present. EDNA WISER, President. RUTH SBAW, Second Vice-President. Carolina Harkraker, A. B., 21,"a supervisor of publications and teaches English at the Lawrence Memorial High School. Miss Harkraker's hometown was Forrest. For the last two years she has been the teaching journalism in Tucson, Arizona. The "back door" gossip of big business, and the intimate characterization of people concerned with that business through the book—terrence A. Young Innes Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value Travelcoats, Jaunty & Swagger Every girl will want one of these lovely Topcoats for general wear. They come in vivid warm plaids and collegiate tweeds that just make a person feel all set for a nice cold winter day. Most of these coats have fur collars—the hardy variety that adds warmth and smartness to the coat. Excellent values at $ ^{ \circ} $55 $ ^{0 0 } $ and $ ^{ \circ} $75 $ ^{0 0 } $ Four members of the graduating classes of the pent two years are now employed by the B. P. Goodrich Company at Ahron, Ohio, according to a letter received by Dr. Ray Q. Weissner in the professor of chemistry at Ahron, Ohio, to our dear. The others are Thomas Eyles, Amos Gloebak and Robert Hawkill, Hawkill is a son of Dr. L. D. Hawkill, dean of the School of Pharmacy. Crepe Decorations, Serpentine, Nut Cups, Party Decorations, Place Cards, Programs, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps. ... A. G. ALRICH 701. 288 736 Mass. 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Ever Think about having a pocket book cleaned? We can clean almost anything. Send your purse with your winter coat. NEW YORK CLEANERS New Song and Dance Hits on BRUNSWICK RECORDS Isham Jones Nick Lucas Ben Bernie Six Jumping Jacks Bell's Music Store It's Not Too Late To Get Season Tickets for the UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra with Genevieve Rice Cowden, soprano, opens the course Monday Eve., Oct. 18th, 8:20 o'clock ROBINSON GYMNASIUM Other attractions for the year include Alfred Cortot. Celebrated French pianist Maria Kureeno, Coloratura Soprano, Metropolitan Opera Company Alfred Cortt, Celebrated French pianist Zimbalhuis, the World Renowned Pianist of the 20th Century. Richard Crooks, Tenor. One of the Most Beautiful Performers before the public Toda Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, Two Superb Conerts. With Disc Juvenile Edition SEVEN GREAT CONCERTS AT A PRICE AMAZINGLY SMALL. TWO EXTRA ATTRATIONS TWO EXTRA ATTRATIONS In the opera "A Midsummer Night's Dream," preservation in reservation of seats, Percy Grainger, Master Pianist, In Return Engagement Muskett Opera Company and Pavilion Outreach Theater, Outreach Theater, The Season's Greatest Musical SEATS ON SALE AT School of Fine Arts Office, Kansas University Bell's Music Store and Round Corner Drug Store NO ADVANCE IN PRICES $5.00 and $6.00, according to location - Single admissions $1.50 & $1.00