THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUGGESTS ELECTIVES FOR FRESHMAN STUDY
Dean J. G. Brandt Favors Wide Range of Courses For First Year People
Suggestions to first-year students in their choice of electives are communicated from J. G. Brands, newly-graduated in the Department of Biology, Liberal Arts and Sciences, in a quotation from "Studies of the Freshman Year at Harvard," as follows:
LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
"Knowledge of literature," i. e. of the best which has been thought and said in the world," is inseparably sound up with language. Language itself when thoroughly studied has great power of giving precision and insight; the wealth of the great nations of the world can never be thoroughly understood in translations; the language itself is key to the spirit of the people who have spoken it."
HISTORY, POLITICAL AND SOCIAL "History and political and social knowledge of men and their thoughts, equipment for our modern life. History describes the origin and development or decay of national life and human society in general. The study of government gives a liberalizing influence on public institutions. Economics gives a solid basis for the business activity."
MATHEMATICS
"The statement of mathematics is valuable for all in forming the原则 of thought and giving vigor to the mind; it is important for students of physics, engineering, and chemistry."
MATHEMATICS
NATURAL SCIENCES
"A student who wishes to be equipped to understand the modern
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among men, should become acquainted with the facts, methods, and principles of science. Culture implies such interest in science, which opens up new knowledge of nature new methods of work and of thought.
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interests itself in psychology, ethics, sociology, science and religion, describes the development of earlier systems of such thought, investigates questions of general logic and the theory of scientific methods."
PHILOSOPHY "Philosophy deals with the fundamental questions of human thought.
Wanted—Cook; One with some Scotch in her preferred—Indianapolis News.
LOOKING OVER THE AIDS Wanted—Wowant to work for husband's board and wages—Detroit News.
Wanted—a female donkey. Apply personally—Yorkshire (Eng.) .Post. Wanted—a violinist theater piano to reserve necessary—New York Globe.
Wanted—Housekeeper; for a man and two middle aged children. Baltimore Sun.
Wanted—Fifteen girls. Apply
Young and Wilde at 10 a. m—New
New York Ewenial Mail.
the chauffeurs look out for me."
"What a funny noise that snake makes. I think I'll step on him."
"I've never driven a car in traffic before. But they say it's perfectly simple."
FAMOUS LAST WORDS
"Watch me skate out past the Danger" sign I bet I can touch it."
"These traffic policemen think they own the city. They can't stop me I'm going to cross the street now. Let
"I think I'll mix a little nitric acid with this chloride of potassium and see what happens."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Bulletin Is Out of Date.
The big bulletin board at the entrance of the campus alleles that t School of Fine Arts is housed in C North College. The old "Directe" is a relic of before-the-war days, as it slightly outdate now, as t Fine Arts students are now housed the center wing of the new administration building.
"Wh-ew," said a sophomore in line, "this enrollment rush week and registration turmoil is getting the best of me-if it wasn't for
The Oread Cafe
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and a bit of refreshment now and then—I'd just about give up."
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