UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Press, Pulpit and Public School Are Co-Workers
Chieftain.
Imri Zumwalt, Bonner Springs
There are those who hold that certain callouts are sacred. There are those who believe that certain callouts are sacred.
sacred callings.
To my mind all callings are sa-
cred.
The three factors that are contributing most to the progress of the world in the press and the public school.
fill the other's place. The two work
tat together in a righteous cause shall
be born.
The aim of both press and pulpit is to be teachers of the truth. The mess sage of the press and pulpit. Pulpit and press each has its peullical field. Neither can hope to
Today in almost every community they work together for civic improvements of every sort, for cleaner streets and public spaces, for a just division of the fruits of toil, for purity and honesty in places high and low. Doubeless each fails as yet at keeping up with new practices or other. There is no doubt that the press often could give more space to the utterances of the pulpit and more information about its demand for higher moral standards.
It is equally true that the pulpit could enlarge its influence by using more the columns of the newspapers and could increase its usefulness by aiding the press in more of its business against the body of the public. But everywhere the two are drawing closer together in their work of service to the world.
Each needs the other. With the press looking to the pulpit for inspiration and ideals, even as Joshua looked to the pulpit of Moses to bring to the press as a powerful fighter the good fight for the practical realization of those even as Moses looked to the soldier who, when should prevail against them?
Arther Capper Says the Press Is Doing Its Work
Arthur Capper, Capper Publications I do not want to appear before you as an apologist for the newspaper. The decent newspaper needs no apologist and the indecent newspaper
Jesus More Surely Alive Today Than Ever Before
William A. White, Emporia Gazette.
The world's gods at any time will
heart of the world; from the world
of the world; from the world.
tions—its hopes and fears and loves and hatreds a and aspirations. God, only so long as the god lives in the emotions and men. When a god appeals only to the mind, to the memory, to the body, physical side of man, the god is dead. Now it so happily civilized part of this world of ours today all the gods are dead—
and him crucified." The story of Christ still appeals to the hearts of men, still moves their wills, still in fluences their conduct.
Jesus is more surely alive today than ever He was before in the world. We are beginning to find a new Christ—the Christ with a social message, as well as an individual message. The Christian religion has been taken off individual salvation and put upon social salivation. A thousand social texts now are revealing in Jesus the social activator—the heart-broken Jew who cried out against the oppression of Rome and then government of the Pharisees.
The era which is coming in with the new century all over the world is essentially an ancient one, inviting more and more to the individual conscience, less and less to creep and church and authoritarianism, less and less before, kindlier, than it ever was before.
Of course the social Christ who is stirring the world today with a message of brotherhood, of self-respect, of fellowship, is greater than our age's hope. But even greater than the inception day has been had of Him.
All our civilization is permeated with institutions that show we are beginning to be more like brothers' weaknesses, and their sore needs and grievances. The worst kind of voice of Christ is speaking. He has risen. He is crucified wherever there is cruelty, wherever there is injustice, wherever there is heart in pain, wherever there is suffering.
In a million hearts as the truth of Christ's message is born by education and clean air, now age comes the new resurrection and the more abundant life. Whatever of good the age is the child of God, there is nothing else worth while.
Newspapers Need Vision of Service, Says H. J. Allen
Henry J. Allen, Wichita Beacon.
There is one respect in which edit-
teries may be more likely to occur.
There are two笑话 Some have
that the editor has more
broader vision of service than others. Some edge a cause that a newspaper has a glorious opportunity for doing good. Others are a good thing is a good thing to own for the purpose of making people have something to do in life.
The newspaper preaches daily to many thousands. The newspaper every shading of creed and belief. The preacher
week to some hundreds and he mus also visit them in sickness and in death and mingle with their social life. When he preaches, he preaches what man is not. There is no problem in his mind as to what his orthodox duty really is. He has fewer temptations than the editor has to preach at a class, or at an assembly. His clear cell is to serve Christ. His marching orders are rather clear.
The editor had to begin without any program. His business was not even dignified as a profession. The newspaper began in political chaos, temp were many, and until fifty years ago there was no unity in our efforts.
Now we are growing up. Colleges are helping us. Churches are giving us the knowledge, higher level of effort and most publishers have adopted a program of recognition and appreciation that have begun to recognize and appreciate the distinctive type of journal that lives for service that bravely publishes its works. We are not from the business office.
Newspapers that ten years ago did not seek to introduce moral scrutiny into press content because companies are now cleaning up and seeking to make their advertising, their news and their editorial content in an effort at clean journalism.
DUNKIRK
A clean press and a clean pulpit are traveling in the same direction, but the press has had much the larger. Its obligation to serve high civilization is just as sacred as the obligation of the master, who is given the vision of service the pulpit and the press and all good people will be working hand-in-hand with the establishment of the Master's pro-
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General discussion in which talks are limited to five minutes.
Discussion led by Mr. Lee,Mr.T.R.Williams,managing editor Pittsburg Press, and B.B.Herbert. General discussion in which talks are limited to five minutes
THE PUBLIC ASKS (Second Question)
To what extent is a member of the press association entitled to a monopoly of news in a community? Should not the competitor of such a publisher have the right to demand and receive the same news service at a reasonable cost and with the privilege of having the first cost to him rebated over a term of years?
Answer General Discussion.
MR. IRWIN.
THE PUBLIC ASKS (Third Question)
Is it possible for press associations to provide more adequate measures than are now used to extract the poison from the reports of honest correspondents?
Answer
General Discussion.
MR. HOWARD
THE PUBLIC ASKS (Fourth Question)
Is not advertising today destroying the thrift of the nation? Are not all magazines and newspapers leagued together in an effort to batter down the saving instinct of the American people by their persistent and subtle appeals to their readers to "spend?" What protection has the public against the attack upon its thrift by the cleverest minds using the most dangerous psychological weapons?
Answer General Discussion.
E. St. ELMO LEWIS, Detroit, Michigan
Why should not the newspaper be compelled by law to guarantee the public against fraudulent advertising?
Why do not the newspapers require a state inspection and guaranty of circulation similar to that providing honest weights and measures?
Answer MR. J. T. BARROUS, Kansas City Star
General Discussion
Answer General Discussion.
THE PUBLIC ASKS (Sixth Question)
THE PUBLIC ASKS (Fifth Question)
MR. WALDO
Answer General Discussion.
Is the defense of the newspaper that it must give the public what it wants, a good one?
MR. HOLT
THE PUBLIC ASKS (Seventh Question)
Answer General Discussion.
THE PUBLIC ASKS (Eighth Question)
General Addresses
To what extent is the newspaper responsible for the public's low taste in newspapers?
Answer General Discussion.
MR. VILLARD
Every day of the conference, at 11 o'clock in the morning and at 8 o'clock in the evening, general addresses will be given by men of national prominence. The speakers with their subjects follow:
Tainted Newspapers, Good and Bad
Subject to be Announced Later
Subject to be Announced Later
The Editor as Schoolmaster
When I Was Young As You Are Young
Publicity; The New Force Behind the New
Some of Your Business and Some of M
Subject to be Announced Later
The Place of Humor in Advertising
Subject to be Announced Later
WASHINGTON GLADDEN, Columbus, Ohio.
OSWALD GARRISON VILLARD, New York.
MARK SULLIVAN, New York.
HAMILTON HOLT, New York.
HENRY KING, St. Louis.
Freedom CHARLES H. GRASTY, Baltimore.
Business WILBUR D. NESBIT, Chicago.
WILL IRWIN, New York.
JAMES MELVIN LEE, New York.
PERCY S. BULLEN, London.