PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN DAY, MAY 27, 1926 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAS LAWRENCE, KANBAS Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Newer Editor News Editor Torchier Editorial Torchier Editorial Marie Piks Sunshine Editor Sunday Editor Freshwater Editor Freshwater Editor Volunteer Guild Freshwater Editor Volunteer Guild THE BEARER BOARD MEETING John Pfeiffer Michael McNeil Lord Lawson Joshua Levine Lloyd Cook Joe Barrick Joe Barrick David Kellner Clase Kenneth Ruffel Kwame Oyewale Vane Mengelu Gladys Filoson Business Manager H. Richard McPearson *Amt't Out, Mgr.* W. Silden Raines THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1926 Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning eight students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Akron, from the Press of the Department of Journalism of the University of Akron. The following editors' "shall We Review?" and "justice?" were left over by the engineer yesterday, due to lack of space. The Kansan is running them today because it feels that they are worthy of publication and reading. SHALL WE REVIEW? When the sun is shining on the green valley; or when the moon beams upon silvery patches of cool water, we begin to question the value of extensive preparation for find examinations. Spring fever, that indemnifies various systems, argues against it. But here are the facts: Only one argument against reviewing carries any weight. It is held that if the student doesn't get a great deal of rest and diversion during exam week he cannot do his best thinking when it is most necessary. Many advocate attendance at a quiet movie the evening preceding a hard day of finals. However, if simplifying is not carried too far, it is actually helpful to clear thinking. Nine hours a day, or even ten, during the entire period, is not at all harmful. It is no more fatiguing than attendance at a show, or riling about thinking of the ordeals which are to come. There are three distinct factors which favor reviewing: 1. The importance of the final examination in determining the grade for the course. Generally, instructors give a weight of from 35 to 75 percent to the student's last effort. If any improvement at all can be made, instructors will return which that improvement will bring are worth working for. 2. The developing of the "working mood." Regular application during the week of finals will keep the mind in good working order. Instead of meditating, consciously or subconcentration, on the pier on the river or the dune, one's mind is on his watch and checks the functioning on current questions and problems in such way as to perform most effectively the work in hand. 3. The unification of the knowledge of the course into a complete whole. Aside from the clearer thinking which a good perspective of a course gives in handling it during the examination, the student derives benefit which is not measured in terms of alphabetical symbols. The course makes a permanent impression. It is a complete idea instead of a jumble of loosely-related facts, whenever it is recalled at a future time. Yes, there's music in the rattle of freshly-green leaves, and the lapping of the water on the Kaw; insects are humming in the grasses and the moon is painting the night with splodces of silver,—but just now we "on duty," and beauty must wait upon study. Another week and we can all play as much as we like; but now's the time to strike the achloristic iron—it hasn't been so hot since last semester. JUSTICE? The School of Engineering has been severely criticized for its failure to provide its students with a more liberal and more general education. The criticism is a just one. Nevertheless we feel that the Engineering School is not the only party at fault in this matter. The engineer is an amuch a professional man as is the lawyer or the physician. An such it is necessary that he be given a highly specialized education. The lawyers and the phy- sciens are also given a very highly specialized training; yet one does not bear it said of them, as it is said of the engineers, that they have failed to receive a liberal education. This is because the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has effected an agreement with the Schools of Medicine and Law, respectively, whereby the student is permitted to enroll in the College and in the professional school simultaneously. In that way by spending an extra year at the University the student is enabled to receive the Bachelor of Arts degree in addition to receiving credit toward his professional degree. This solution is a wise one and it has functioned very well in the Schools if Medicine and Law. Under the present system an engineer student can do all of the work that is required of the candidate for an A. B. degree, yet he cannot receive recognition for that work because the College regulations require that he spend his last year enrolled as a regular student in the College. They interpret this to mean that he cannot at the same time be enrolled in the School of Engineering. CONGRATULATIONS, BOYS Why should such a situation exist? CONGRATULATIONS, BOYS Our baseball team finished a successful season Tuesday. Starting with the odds against them, due to the insignificance of the leading pitcher, the Kansas baseball men proved to be game fighters. Chiefly by hard hungging and by fast play in the field, the Jayhawk nine climbed up the percentage list until they were fighting it out with Oklahoma for first place Tuesday. Although they dropped the final game, the men certainly are to be congratulated on the fight they have shown. Professional baseball has gone a long way toward eclipsing the college sport. Our baseball team has been performing before a harmful of rosters that wouldn't do justice to a horrific game in any small town. Not a little of this indifference has been caused by the disappointing record of our teams the past year or so. Kansas students should wake up to the fact that we have a fighting ball team, and that we will have a scrapy team for some time to come. Three of this year's infield are sophomores and two of the hard hitting outfielders will be back next year. With such a nucleus around which to build a nine next season, the dayhawks should have another team to be proud of. $ \times $ $ \times $ $ \times $ $ \times $ $ \times $ $ \times $ $ \times $ $ \times $ $ \times $ LUGGAGE - LUGGAGE Come to the exclusive luggage store if you need luggage. We carry a complete line of Gladstone, Gris, Suitcases, Overnight cases, Overnight filled cases, Hat boxes, Brief cases, Bottons hacks, Pocketbooks, Ladies' Handbags, Ladies' Dressing Cases, Girls' Dressing Cases, WarriorCups Trunks, Boxes, Shoes, and other articles. Auto Trunks, and many other articles that usually go with the lager line. Arthur S. Wettig 732 MASSACHUSETTS ST. Our prices will please you. 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Well, you get them at the 9th & Ind. Phone 1487 We Deliver HILLSIDE PHARMACY Exclusive agent for W. H. D Special Stomach Medicine Price 500 per package. 1. Students who wish to receive the University Teacher's Diploma, and have not the requirements listed on page 62 of the general catalog, should call 314-780-2900. NOTICE TO SENIORS: 2. Students who expect to receive a State Certificate will fill out the application blank and file it, with $2.00 fee, at the Registrar's office. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN VII 2015 Mar. 16 No. 19 10709825634544321010101010 HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS: Thursday, May 27,1926 The heads of departments are requested to report immediately to the Chancellor's office any prizes or other honors awarded to K. U. students, or any fellowships that graduates are to hold next year in other schools. W. A. DILL, Chairman Commencement Printing Committee. Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan: Mr. Dickerson, manager of most of the orchestra, has grazed into his dianetic ingenuity in introducing his musical signboard at a time when most of us are trying to use it as a means of perhaps only effort to paint our transcript in something less sweet We certainly appreciate his thoughtfulness in saving us the trouble of looking in the Kansan or phoning the box office for the latest feature at the Bowersox, but we also have on thoughtlessness he routes his callup through the campus in a way that is reaching very few people at such a distance that which his gratitudinous music may carry, he is turning a great many stories into a greater number of instructors' resourceful promotions distraction—paradox—attraction. We don't know whether he's coming to our office or in any case we call his attention to the Rotarian motto: He profitted from the - for - COOL FOOD features the menu of the HOT DAYS Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Mass. St. Yes Sir! 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