PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Edith R. Cheff Alice Van Meeuwen Assoc. Editor Anne McFarlane Jennifer Shaw New York Editor Marie Wagner Pohl New York Editor Mary Warner Pohl New York Editor Larissa G. Coulter Palm Oil Editor Larissa G. Coulter Palm Oil Editor Charles Eberton Pachman Editor Charles Eberton Bentley J. G. Koch Bentley J. G. Koch Bentley J. G. Koch Advertising Manager - Wm. Filip, Reynolds Advertising Adverticator - Mia - Clemence J. Moule Advertising Advertiser, Marc Ronald Kelly Foreign Ad. Mar, Maude C. Morgan Vaughn Kimball Doubleday Tucker Kimball Jerry Grimmel Garrison Carey Garrison Jerry Grimmel Garrison Carey Edward Schwenkner Guy Graves Judge Parker Marquette Maynard Rosenthal Cusaha Robert Schultz Telephones TRESPONDENTS Business Office K. U. 6 News Room K. U. 1 PUBLISHED in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students of the Department of Journalism of the University of Notre Dame, in The Press of the Imperial Heart of Journalism. Retrieved on seventh-class mail matter June 15, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kauai, under the act of March 3, 1907. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925 THE McPHERSON CASE The Almee McPherson affair proving to be another instance of dominance of the emotions over the intellect. Regardless of the dull on come, it is certain some essential fact have been established. It is said that religion is dependent on the emotions of the individual. But present day Christianity has departed largely from the physical phase and is now living on the append to the telestle. The enclosure enters in, but they are only incidental in creating a receptive mood in the mind for its enclosing certain teachings. Nevertheless they have spiritual value. Whatever else Mrs. McPherson may have done, she has given a remarkable emotional experience over a great number of people, to the apparent subservience of their intellectual powers. It is this fact, that gives significance to the trial now in progress at Los Angeles. Religious fear is rare enough in this practical area; coupled with intelligence it ought to have a distinct value in society. If a charliter has exploded it, while her own life is one of hypocrisy, it becomes the business of the public in a sense much cheaper than that of the morbid interest of moons in where and how Mrs. McPherson spread her vacation. Two Queens 'Take' a Train----Head line in K. C. Times. They play for large stakes in Eurap pean poker. AN UNFORTUNATE INCIDENT The action of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ and the Y. M. C. A. of Detroit in recording speaking invitations to labor leaders, now in Detroit for the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, is most unfortunate. If any organizations in America are to be free and untramplied in their resistance to domination by outright interests, they should be the religious groups. The meek alliance to the dictum of the Detroit Chamber of Commerce and the Building Trades organization that "men attacking the American plan of employment are not wanted" does not credit the churches of that city with very much independence or fearlessness. Such incidents can only serve to strengthen the accession that too many churches are subservient to the interests of big business. ARE CREDITS A GAUGE? The current publications of the country have been much absorbed recently in such questions as, "Is Higher Education Becoming Too Popular?", "Are College Students Wanted?" and "Is a College Course an Education?" These articles have been written by men who are recognized educators of the country, and they tend to make the desirability of an education appear somewhat dubious. Yale believes that she can best serve the country by maintaining a strong group of reachable size, and consequently has made her entrance requirements rather stringent. The question finally evolves into this one whether higher education shall be for the few or for the many; whether the college shall limit its enrollment to a few who are able to offer exceptional credit qualifications from other schools, or educate many and tend to a standardization of medevice. Some colleges and universities because of physical limitations are unable to admit all the students who demand entrance to their majors, but others are frankly adopting a policy of intellectual selection. The commonly accepted purpose of higher education is to develop competent and useful citizens. It would seem, then, that the most advantageous course would be to develop as many competent and useful citizens as possible. Although more numbers are a poor criterion, it is also true that grades alone afford an easier inadequate one especially when students must be handled in great numbers. The trouble lies not in the numbers but in the lack of teaching force and equipment to accommodate them. Institutions of higher learning ought to afford adequate opportunity to all who could desire an education. On Other Hills --use the gullion The semi-annual cleaning task takes recently at Reed College in Portland, Ore. Among the various tasks are completed work; a bedding kit is installed; the front door is hinged; insulated, forced painting and the sun panel put into the top shingle. The youngest member of the American Legion by six years is entitled to a freshman in the University of Alabama, or a graduate in the A. K. F. at the age of ten. More than $11,000 worth of admission tickets have been sold by the university department of the University of Texas at Austin for $45.00 each. Of 10,000 at each session, the university has a new stadium to cater for the large number of admissions. Servitude rich sentiment as the WILDE motte University at Salamanca, Oyax, held during the first nine weeks a school, ending the Saturday before Thanksgiving vacation. Bids must be rent out on a data act by the bishopry council which shall be after the last rush party. --use the gullion The expression department of Phillips University at Field, Okla. will produce modern stage plays this season. They have chosen "The Charm School" "An Advised Cinderella," and "The Whole Town's Talking" as the first three productions at the season. Students have been forbidden the use of cars in the University of Illinois. As a consequence, all of the horses and buggies available have been put into use as a means of transportation, the most common form of transportation among the University students. The business department of the Tar- lah Hulaibahouse is offering a five dollar per rubie to the first person handing in a complete list of spilled wounds appearing in the advertisements, on a certain page of the paper. Previous chapels at the University of Southern California have been complementary one hour a week, but a new policy has been put into effect for this semester. Services are to be held five times a week for a period of 15 minutes. During this time all class rooms are closed. These are semistills will be partly voluntary and of a devotional nature. Paul E. Flagg, A. R. Bez11, has been appointed secretary and publicity director for the city plan commission in Kansas City, Mo. Since graduation Mr. Flagg has been a reporter on the Kansas City Journal.Post. Grumell's new natatorium will play a large part in the physical training program this year. The plan for the men will be to take one hour of floor work and one hour of work in the pool. Christine Barnes, A. B. '23, attended the wedding of Martin Horton of Mayaguez, Porto Rico. While there Mice Barnes was employed to teach English in the schools of Guarco, Porto Rico. Jayhawks Flown Adolph F. Rupp, A. B. 725, has been taking graduate work at Columbia University during the summer. He has been employed as an athletic director in the Prep school high school at Freesport, IL., for the present year. Blue baseball team at 2 p. m., 8 p., Saturday, sweaters and fuzzes, before lunch at 10 a.m. in report 135, Sunday, in uniform. No picture taken. UNIVERSITY BASEDS; J. C. McCANLES, Director OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN vol. VIII Friday, October 8, 1926 No. 24 --use the gullion 图 XXXXXXXXXX Should?—"Dead men rule us from their Urns"? Come and discuss this important question at Dean Bruden's University Men's Class. The discussion will center around the presentation of Prof. Van Hickey's lecture on the "Ten Commandments in Modern Life." Christian Church, 10th & Ky. Sunday Morning, Oct. 10 As Good as Any and Better Than Some IKE'S DUNCH - Let us save you that walk to town Phone 278 12th & Gread Let me be sure you that walk to town Are you at ease when you eat? If not, try The Restful Week End Special Assorted Chocolates 29c lb. "Andy's" We feature Johansen's exclusive High Grade Patterns at $7.00 The Drug Store in the New Hotel Sold at this price in 1 lb. sacks only Thimble Tea Room is open after the shows tonight and after the varsity Saturday night We have just received a complete shipment of Suiting You—That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR 297 Merge St. Virginia Inn Eldridge Pharmacy All editions and dates. We invite you to come in and see our display. Coty's Perfume you'll find your crown there 1021-23 Mass. (Over the Book Nook) 715 Mass. St. We carry extreme sizes, too, and triple A widths Everwear Hosiery 81.50 Everwon Holiday €1.50 Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. 697 202 West 6th Sherbets Two Flavor Bricks Miscellaneous Pineapple Orange Fresh Peach Apricot Lime Green Gage Cherry Grape One Flavor Breaks Chocolate Black Walnut Honey Dew Vanilla Strawberry Orange-Pineapple One Flavor Bricks Frozen Fruit Salad All Flavors of Punch New York Ice Cream and Lemon Sherbet Nosebleed Pudding and Pineapple Sherbet Orange Pineapple Ice Cream and Mint Sherbet Radio Ice Cream and Grape Sherbet Vanilla and Black Walnut Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate --any time AFTER THE DANCE. AFTER THE SHOW- The GREEN OWL Photo by Squires Lawrence The Fashion Route To Chic THE fashion route to chic, which, no doubt you have discovered, passes directly through Innes'. Paris-approved styles, ready to go into the smart American wardrobe. Lines delightfully young and feminine. Fabrics rich and gracious. Colors that are delightfully wearable and generally becoming. In short, the frocks you will enjoy owning and wearing—distinguished and smart—will come by way of the fashion route —from Innes'. Miss Ruth Raffington, a member of Phil Omega Pi and a second year student in the Department of Design, appears most gracefully in this Francine model of navy wool crope piped in red. The chic girdle hip line and the sleeve after Vionnet makes this a truly smart garment for informal afternoon or street wear. The frock $29.75. The hat $3.95. Ready-to-Wear Section — Second Floor . Innes Hackman & Co. Country-Quality-Value +