PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1936
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief Alison Van Spen
Associate Editor John Green
Associate Editor Larry Johnson
New Editor Marie Kwame Filiu
New Editor Mary Kwame Filiu
Piano Tale Editor Lawrence G. Cullor
Piano Tale Editor Lawrence G. Cullor
Recognition Editor Charles Eggerton
Recognition Editor Richard B. McKinney
Treasurer Ralph Hensley
Treasurer Ralph Hensley
Business Craft
Other Board Members
Adverting Manager. Wm. Elena Rivera
Aus. Advertising Mgr.; Marcia E. Kendle
Aus. Advertizing Mgr.
Russell Hays
Foreign Adm. Mgr.
Mende C. Monroe
Vaughn Knight
Kurt Strimplew
Edgar Schowaler
G. Hainalee Crusca
G. Hainalee Crusca
**Landy Taylor**
Gertorie Gavrone
Robert Schiller
Ger Gurzes
Maria Mazza
Robert Schiller
Business Office K. U. 64
News Room K. U. 23
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Arizona from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1997.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1926
A DRIVE FOR GOOD WILL
For those who may think of the Y. M. C. A, drive tonight and tomorrow as a purely financial campaign, let the words of the secretary, Red Shuttz, be quoted, "Before the financial goal must be considered the spreading of good will for the Y. M. C. A. Let every worker be impressed with the thought that regardless of the reception which he gets from any one man, it is his duty to leave this man a friend of the Y. M. C. A."
Were every student to consider the activities of the Y. M. C. A, it would be unnecessary for the secretary to make this statement. In fact, the annual campaign would hardly be necessary.
For to this organization must be attributed a large share in making the camps the center of intellectual discussion. Many of those who are not in harmony with the religious ideals of the organization take part in its work on account of the intellectual contribution it makes to the camps. This contribution has been largely instrumental in making the camps a center of free discussion.
To many the Y, M, C. A. furnishes the only opportunity for religious activity. It certainly is the outstanding organization for applying religious problems to student life.
So the 250 men who are giving two nights to this campaign are not asking for gifts in the true sense of the word. They are asking for the good will of the University men expressed in a reciprocal value in dollars and cents for benefits they have receives and will receive this year from the Y. M. C. A., which asks for the privilege of continuing its work on the campus.
Generally speaking, it's generally raining.
In many smaller ways, such as it part in the publication of the K book and the management of the employment bureau, the Y, M, C, A. extends its good will.
One wonders if Uncle Jimmy Green's extended hand had anything to do with the placing of the petunia bed.
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS AND CENSORSHIP
Two college newspapers have recently criticized or attempted to criticize policies to which the editors were antagonistic, with contrasting results.
The Daily Cardinal of the University of Wisconsin last week attacked prohibition, declaring editorially that the "ruminating dry-law" was the cause for current disrespect for law. President Glenn Frank, while not upholding the editor in his office, refused to remove him from office, or
otherwise discredit him, saying that here was no reason why he should not be free to express his honest opinions.
The College of Kansas City (MO.) Junior college attempt a criticism of a legal issue, what the editors considered undue control of student activities by the college administration. The administration upon learning of this, suppressed the paper and dissolved the staff. "Whether true or not, we will never sanction critical remarks concerning the faculty," a representative of the administration said in "killing" the paper.
The comparison between the two institutions, of course, is not quite parallel. Yet the basic principle, free expression of student opinion, in the same. The action of the head of the University of Wisconsin was probably the wiser policy. Already at Junior college, an outlaw paper containing the very articles censored in the original paper, has appeared, evidencing the difficulty of establishing absolute censorship.
Unjust and demagogic accusations are bound to react upon the writer who makes them, but suppression is "the seed from which martyrs spring."
A new collegiate practice was imitated by the Kansas City Star's sports editor when he wrote of the bleachers being densely populated with yellow college stickers.
THE SERIES
More than 165,000 persons have paid an average of more than three dollars apiece to see a game of the world's series, and 20,000 more would have paid had they been able to obtain seats. All attendance records have been broken.
This 165,000 represents many who traveled many miles to attend the series. Some traveled across the continent.
But this figure does not represent the relative interest in the series. Great expenditures have been made by newspapers to publish the results in cities thousands of miles away immediately after each game. Special writers have been hired to interpret the various phases of the baseball classic to its followers. In every city vast crowds have throned near the score boards to watch the result play by play. Practically every radio broadcasting station in the country is tuned in on the series, thus giving every play to an infinite number of listeners.
Regular church attendants have stayed at home so they could get the first play. Business men have sneaked away to listen to the radio results. Business in the cities in which the series is being played has been suspended until the business of deciding the world's champion baseball team has been settled.
Professionalized sport in this field at least has proved to be a highly successful business, and presents a challenge to those who say that professional athletics will never be as popular as an amateur sport.
(The Daily Times, Leavenworth)
A few days ago two young men student-
cured two girl students out joy riding,
secured some liquor, drank some of it,
and then went to girls' girls to drink and to eat a sandwich which had been sweated in alcohol.
There were two young men and the young men and the girl who had been drinking and the case is now
A Righteous Protest
Such things are not to occur at any institution where young people are not being raised in a biblical halo is being raised through the ant moral institution where the teachings of Jesus Christ's devil is loose and finds willing victims with little干羞 from the author-ly context.
Our Contemporaries
Regular rehearsal of the Men's Glove Club will be held tonight at 7:30 in room 302, central Administration building.
[EN'S STUDENT COUNCIL]
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII. Wednesday, 6 October 1926 No. 9
The Men's Student Council will meet in Green Hall at 7:30 tonight.
* ALBERT PETERSEN, President.
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS;
Report all officers, names and positions to Olive Weatherly, marriage of W S. G, A point system. Mail list immediately to 1017 Indiana street.
IEN'S GLEE CLUB:
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS;
The annual A. I. J. E. miser will be Thursday evening at 1530 9 o'clock, Marvin Hall. Every member of the electrical engineering department do routine work.
W. L. IMMER, Chairman
BETHANY CIRCLE;
The meeting of Bethany Circle this week will be a picnic. If the weather is bad we will have it at the church, otherwise most at Myers Hall, Thursday, Oct. 7, at 5 p.m. The plaques are entertaining us, and we are excited of the new women as our guests, so all members are expected to be there.
Korean to protest against the institution's being held responsible for the outcourt of two or three of its students.
A righteous protest. There are something like 4600 students at the University, they come from "all over," from all sorts and conditions of
RUTH SHAW, President
society. It could not be expected that there would not be among them some who would be disposed to go a rapid pace. There are much in it that has been ignored by church schools. We knew a young man who was made a dearest child at
one of the church schools of the state, one of year ago some young men who had been a graduate got tugged up with the law that he expelled from the institution for publishing some vile and slanderous stuff. And yet nobody thinks of holding the institutions responsible for the law. The State University be condemned because there is an occultional outlaw named *Sir* James Sawyer of stunts a. These things do not occur often at Lawrence in proportion to Bentley, or do it at Bentley, Orpheum or Emporia.
One thousand men students of the University of California have agreed to units on the traditional "Labor Day," Oct 9, to help clear the site of the $18,000 acre that a saving of $18,000 will be made owing to this contribution of labor.
Central College of Fayette, Mo., is organizing a band of 56 pieces, and the leader has extended an invitation to perform at the organization's come and try out for the organization.
Students at Mountain Home College in Arkansas may pay their tuition in hams, eggs, sorghum, or butter. The college enters mostly to mountaineers.
The Messiah Chorus of Bethany College has begun to practice for the annual Thanksgiving festival.
ANNOUNCEMENT
To Freshmen:
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Make a daily habit of just two biscuits of Shredded Wheat and watch your wheat, curve, go up and stay up.
MAKE IT A DAILY HABIT
What the "Y" does at K. U.
1. K-book (with Y, W, C, A.)
3. Employment Bureau
2 Reception Committee for New Students.
4. Room Bureau.
6. Ten Boys' Bible Class leaders at Haskell.
5. Socials: Opening Mixer for New Students, Inter-semester Party, Christmas party, K. U. Karnival (with W, Y, C, A.
7. Week-end Deputation Teams to High Schools.
8. Religious Week (co-operating with Churches and Y. W. C. A.)
9. Fireside Forums.
10. Services of Worship.
11. Y, M. C. A. Open Forum.
11. Y, M, C, A. Open Forum.
12. Quest or Discussion Groups.
13. Literary Vespers.
14. Library of Books, Periodicals and Pamphlets on Religion and Related Problems.
15. Representation of K. U. at State, Regional and National Student Conferences.
16. Share in Councils of the National Student Y. M. C. A.
An Interpretation of the Purpose of the Y. M. C. A.
The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is avowed spiritual and idealistic. It is to interpret the ideal of life incarnate in Jesus. Without minimizing the values and beauties of other great religions, this Christian Association is formed in the faith that Jesus of Nazareth out-thought, out-taught and out-lived any other personality, and that we need Him to find life at its best. The program evolved each year is the Student Cabinet's effort to achieve this purpose. This means that every dynamic idea, relationship and standard should be subject to criticism and discussion in the light of Jesus' teachings, not to destroy but to refine.
Will you co-operate to make this possible?
10.