THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Sarah was second-class mailmaster September 18, 2004, in the city of Kansas, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1987. She is in the Appleton, five times she was in the Appleton, twice she was in the Appleton, once she was in the university of the University of Kansas, from
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kamanan aims to picture the ideal man; to go beyond merely printing the new by standing for the ideals of Kamanan; to go further by being; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be careful; to be serious problems to wher bends; in all serve to the best of its ability the most important part of Kamanan.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14.1923
When the vault of a defunct New York bank was opened, it was absolutely empty. Not a thing in it but a million Russian rubles and a lot of German marks.
ART AND THE LAYMAN
Periodically the School of Fine Arts brings to the University an exhibit of paintings, etchings, or wood-cuts. For two weeks or more the collections are on display and the public is invited to see them. Lovers of art go again and again to the same exhibit; idlers drop in for a moment or so and are gone.
But many students never think of going to see a collection of beautiful pictures. Carelessly they cast aside the opportunity to look upon the work of the country's great artists; pictures that have attracted attention in New York and Boston arouse their interest not in the least.
It has been said that love for the beauty of line and color is something innate, and to some art can never mean anything. But this does not seem to be the entire truth. In most of us there is a latent appreciation of the beautiful, which, when fully nroused, gives the keenest delight. The taste for good pictures like the regard for good literature must be cultivated.
Many are the persons who have "locked in" upon an art exhibit for the first time, in lile curiosity. But finding it good, they remained to wonder at their newfound pleasure. A study of fine paintings teaches the layman to see as the artist sees. He may learn nothing of the painter's technique, but, with his love for art, comes the ability to see pictures in the landscape, the city street, and the evening sky.
An appreciation of the best in art is just as essential to the educated person as an acquaintance with music and good books. Students who through indifference fail to see exhibits such as the John Carlson collection now at the University, lose much. They forget that culture has a value of its own.
It is easy to see Henry Ford was never a student, for he says no one should need to work more than thirty minutes a day.
EIGHT FOR TWO
Germans killed two French officers in the Ruhr the other day. Before many hours had passed, eight Germans lay dead with French bullets in their bodies. With an army of conquerors in a land exterminating conquest, deportations, and laying siege to cities, it is foolish to expect no bloodshed. If France persists in belief that reparations must be collected by force, then the only thing to do is to punish resistance so severely that it will be checked. Halfway measures will accomplish nothing.
Can the publication of the customer list of a bootlegger in Washington which contained the names of a great number of the government officials have any connection with the reluctance to chase the rum fleet from our coast?
HUNTING WITH CATS
A French scientist says that cats can be trained to be better hunters than dogs; that cats have been spied for hunting by making them house pets; that they can even be taught to retrieve.
Ah, hunts, think of it. Picture yourself on a frosty winter morning, your twelve-guage slung over your shoulder, your blear in your mouth, and behind or in front of you, newing enthusiastically, Tom, the old brindle cat.
Imagine a brush pile down in a ravine. Imagine yourself stamping on a forehead brush pile; imagine Tom scaring out the bunnies and you shooting them down one by one.
Or imagine Tom chasing a rabbit across a wheat field, mewing vociferously with every leap.
Can't you just imagine it?
A riot resulted at Yale as a result of the rule compelling freshmen to eat at the university commons. Such a rule would carry disastrous possibilities on any campus.
KU KLUXING THE LAW
Will America outlaw true justice?
The press bears daily witness to the ever-present disrespect and irreverence of the law in this country. We shall always have that element with us. It is for that element that laws are made. In dealing with it, certain groups often violate their own intentions and the intentions of the law by taking the enforcement of the law from the hands of the state and placing it in the hands of the individual.
The purpose of the Ku Klux Klan may or not be American, but the methods by which its purpose is carried out are un-American, in that they employ the principle of private justice.
The effects of this attitude are undermining the functioning of real justice. The Herrin murders of Illinois, the Harrisonville affair in Arkansas, and the Mer Rouge butcheries are outgrowths or direct results of the Ku Klux argument
From the situation today, one deduces several probable results: a general disregard of statutes by creating a national contempt of courts; a breeding of mob rule; and an increase in labor wars—an effect most important of all, as the industrial question is far from settled, and is becoming more and more acute.
All methods and agencies which employ the principle of private justice strike at the heart of our courts and our system of legal restraints upon which our existence as a nation depends.
Now that the recent snow over the southwest has been called a "million dollar blanket" we suppose the April showers will be called fifty dollar drizzles.
Two hundred million pins are made every day. Yet you can't find one when you want it.
Official Daily University Bulletin
All time for the irregular pay roll must be turned in at the Business
Mess before 5 vclock Thursday evening, March 15. The irregular pay
roll must be turned in by 6 vclock on Wednesday, March 16.
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
NIVERSITY CONCERT:
The fifth number of the University Concert Course will be given by the Kansas City Little Symphony at 8:20 a.m. Tuesday evening in Robinson Gymnasium.
FINE ARTS MUSIC STUDENTS:
H. L. BUTLER, Dean.
TIME FOR IRREGULAR PAY ROLL:
There will be no afternoon recital this week in order that students may attend the recital of the Kansas City Little Symphony at 3:50 Thursday afternoon.
Vol. II. Wednesday, March 14, 1923 No. 114
JOURNALISM TEA:
All women in the Department of Journalism and all other women students interested in Journalism are invited to a tea to be given by Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism fraternity, from 3 to 5 Thursday afternoon in the Journalism Rest Room.
Super meeting at 6 o'clock Thursday at Ya Taverne. Discussion and marking of John Maisefield. Each member being favorite selection from the D750.
RUTH ARMSTRONG, President
CAROLINE HARKRADER, Secretary.
WOMEN'S FORUM:
Miss Myra Keaton, nurse at the Student Hospital, will tell of her experiences in the World War at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in room 210 Fraser hall.
DAISY M. BISHOP, President.
MRS. HERBERT FEIS, Critic.
NEWCOMERS' CLUB:
JOSEPHINE M. BURNHAM, Faculty Advisor.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Good news for the friends of F. L Section 2 of chapter 66 of the state laws for 1917 says: "It shall be unlawful to give away cigarettes." Now it is legal to give away a friend a friend and brother or spending a couple years in the hoosgow.
The Newcomers! Club will give an informal party at 8 o'clock Friday night in Myers厅.
A rumor that our all-Valley selections do not hold first place in the minds of many students. Let us remind you that the "pastime of picking all teams is open to all who have a working knowledge of the game" because the race may be simplified by considering only Missouri and Kansas.
Passing It On
Did you ever hear anything like his;
It's Out! The Schoble "Chadwick" A Smart New Hat for Spring!
MRS. JOHN ISE, Secretary.
The College President:
Such rawness in a student is a shame.
But lack of preparation is to blame. The High School Principal:
the High School Principal:
Good heavens, what cruelty! The
boy's a fool:
The fault, of course, is with the grammar school.
They send them to me so unpres pared.
Easter 2 weeks from Sunday
he Grammar School Principal
Oh, that from such a dune I might be spared
Poor kind blockhead! And they call That preparation—worse than none
The Primary Principal:
What sort of person can his mother be?
Never such lack of training did I see:
You stupid child—but then, you're not to blame;
The Kindergarten Teacher:
not to blame;
Your father's family are all the same.
"Mr. Pim Passes By" will be presented by the Associated Players of the University of Washington on March 9. This play has also been chosen for the next K. U. Dramatistic Club production.
A First National Picture
Adults: 28c Children 10c
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Wednesday and Thursday
URY — the dramm they made before the mast. The screen's biggest se story.
NUSUAL — and more!
I mirrors a boy, who wouldn't believe all men bad and a little Lime-house slaves who knew most men were.
EAL — gripping, dramatic from the first moment to last. Directed by Andrew Hirsch. And he knows how!
PROTCH
The College
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DIRECTORS
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A QUICK rise to a responsible position in the business world—or a long period of training at minor work before you are fitted for an executive role? Which shall it be? A college trained man, if he has earnestly applied himself, has acquired one of the greatest assets in life—the ability to think. It is a tremendous advantage. For now you are trained to set yourself for a certain definite goal and
not be side-tracked. Have you chosen business for your life's work? If so, and if you seek leadership in the commercial world, here are facts worthy of your dearest consideration.
After Graduation-What?
The principles of leadership in business are not many in number. They are not hard to grasp. Yet less than two men in one hundred ever learn them.
The two chief reasons for this failure are the lack of an all-around business experience and the difficulty of drawing sound conclusions from the relatively few experiences from the relative number of experiences.
A Study of Leaders
Through your studies thus far you can be given background to *fomation* upon which you can build high. Why not use this foundation in addition to other specialized skills? Only ambitions for scalability and permanent progress, it will be well for you—in addition to your understanding of special training which will cut off years of apprenticeship in the bridal business at the Babylon Institute or at the Babylon Institute—an educational institution under the lave of the University.
Every man who hopes to be a teacher in the business world needs special training. We only from actual experiences. A study of students shows that those who have "I) - a fundamental knowledge of business, practical application of these principles
These tried and prover onraclephis
dift for application may now be yours.
The specialists of the Babylon Institution are the laboratory work, and the study of the lives of successful men. They are also the fundamentals which every one must know to ship in business. These vitally important facts have been put together in a book entitled *The Babylon Institution*.
The Laboratory Method
Teaching in Conference
Business Clinics
Since it is the purpose of the Baboon Institute Course to train men for business, all work and all study is conducted in a regular course conducted in any regularly established business house. For instance, there are regular office hours not merely school days but those admitted by the student as in an office—not written. Thus the *student* acquires a mastery of business English and the skills needed to suit his thoughts into definite form.
The student at the Babson Institute will do the things in the course that make it a constant contact with actual business procedure. He participates in the clinic instead of sitting in the office, and has an interest in divisions of business, Manufacturing and Production, Financing, Distribution and Technology. If you are anxious for achievement, if by inheritance or initiative, you seem to need training in business, send for particulars of this training and its unusual nature.
centrated into an intensive one-year
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leaders in the post-
worthiness of responsibility and trust.
Classes are conducted on the conference plan. The teachers, or directors as they are more properly called, are excused from classes in their own line. Factory inspection trips are not long distancewalking matches, but rather meetings of parts in that particular industry. The problems discussed are present-day ones and are drawn from actual experience. The student is one of which over 17,600 of America's keenest executives are seeking aid and solution from the largest organization in the world. The student at Babason Institute works on actual cases — not hypothetical problems — to help the business man's point of view.
Babson Institute
An Educational institution Organized Under the Law of Massachusetts Net for Profit Wellesley Hills, (suburb) of Mass.
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