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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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gathering of information
THURSDAY, MAY 20. 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Bachelor's Editor
Associate Editor
Professional Editor
Newer Editor
Journalist
Russell Editor
Tourism Editor
Teaoham Editor
Susan Editor
Younghui Editor
Vivian Kimliu Editor
Dorothy Trush Editor
Deutsche Editor
OTHER ROARD MEMBER
WEST BOROUGH MEMORIAL
John Patterson
Frederick McNell
Leonid Lythrum
Lucie Lee
Joe Roster
Joe Roster
Harry Pizer
Harry Pizer
Jane Emmons
Raymond Nichols
Jane Emmons
James Edmundson
business Manager ___ I. Richard McFarlane
stu'd Bus. Mer. ___ W. Elden Riverson
Editorial Department ... K, U. 2
Business Department ... K, U. 6
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning for the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Physics. Entered as second-class matter light jump. Entered as second-class matter light jump. Entered as second-class matter light jump.
or Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep
tenember 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
kansas, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1957
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1926
STILL FRIENDS
There is to be no break between Missouri and Kansas over the data for the traditional Thanksgiving foot ball game. An authentic announcement from Columbia brings the news that all such rumors are false
True, there has been a somewhat lengthy controversy between the two schools. Mizzouri in all honesty and sincerely felt that Thanksgiving day was the better game for the game, and wished the games at Columbia to be played on that date. Kansas, having tried the Saturday before Thanksgiving day, thought that to be the better day. Hece the controversy
Despite rumors of a possible break, the alumni of the two schools have shown little fear or concern. Instead they have expressed confidence in the ability of C. I. L. Brewer and Dr. F. C. Alien to prevent such a calamity. Their faith has been well founded.
The Kansas-Missouri clashes for the next two years will be staged or the Saturday before Thanksgiving Nothing in advance of that has been decided. There is little doubt but that should this arrangement, after a fair trial, prove highly inconvenient or unattractive to either school, some other plan will be tried
INTERRUPTED EDUCATIONS
A K. U, student recently checked out a book from the city library on "How to Remember and Never Forget." He later had to pay a fine for forgetting to return the book on the proper date.
The latter type is made up of those students who have for sixteen years pursued an uninterrupted course of education. Year in and year out they have attended school, never missing a year not skipping a grade. They are going into the so-called world of hard knocks an tenderfeel, never before having had to face the problems of life as they are to face them now.
Each spring from the college graduates classes they go out into the world two types of students, the experienced and the inexperienced.
From the experienced standpoint, they carry with them nothing. But they have back of them a long, concentrated training in preparation for the work they are now to undertake. They have the advantage of an absolutely new starting point. Youths they gain on the experience in their first year are completed at an earlier age, and with the few years they have saved, they may be better able to meet the problems that arise.
On the other hand we need consider the experienced students, who through circumstances have had to interrupt their period of education. They have viewed the world from its sharp angles and know what is expected of them. They have seen more, been farther and done more. They come back to their education with more mature minds, capable of discriminating in the assimilation of knowledge.
They, too, will go out into the world, perhaps with more seriousness of purpose and intent. More advance years are upon them, but they should have profited by their past experiences. Will youth, with increased opportunities to better meet experience, win out over the experienced in this game of mortal judging of success?
THE ESSENTIAL RAZZ
With all the selections of all-American football players, basketball players and outstanding men in all branches in the world of sport we are neglecting one All-American position that has a world of candidates and that should be included in our selections. It is the all American rusher and a more appropriate group of judges could not be selected to a delegation of baseball umpires. Yelling at football and basketball games is more or less orginated, but when we get to a baseball game it is every man for himself. Bright cracks thick and fact and a decision on the part of the umpire that looks a trite clue is all that is needed to bring down the heartfelt wrath of the crowd. Murder must often be contemplated, for such expressions as "Kill Him" are heard. The opposing team always comes in for its share of the bombardment, and even the slightest error on the part of a player consigns him back to the ambuds for life in the minds of the rosters.
Truly a baseball game is the ranzer's delight, and the great American sense of humor gets its annual workout during the season of America's national sport.
"South Will Bolt on Booze," Headline in K. C. Star. We should like to know who wouldn't.
THE PRISONERS' CONTRIBUTION TO OUR EDUCATION
The inmates of the Kansas State seniary are now going to help finance the University of Kansas. The product of their labor, coal, will be used in the heating plant as soon as the change can be made from all. Four state officials visited the University heating plant yesterday to earn how much coal will be needed. Work has been begun and the final alterations will be completed soon.
Penitentiary coal costs much less than oil, but other coal would be more expensive to use. The prisoners have not lost as much work lately as the prison board considered necessary, and this step has been taken to ensure sufficient employment for them. The state of Kansas would welcome the time when there would be one to mine coal at Laring, and would gladly pay the extra cost for either coal or oil if an empty state penitentiary would be this about. A large number of inmates in the prison means a higher ratio of lawbreakers in the state.
Since the men have damaged the citizens of Kansas to the extent of their crimes, they should atone in some measure by which morals and intelligence will be raised. Contribute to the education of the sons and masters of these Kansas residents is one of the best ways this can be done.
The prisoners should be told that they are mining coal for the University and the people of Kansas should know that the University is to be heated with penitentiary coal.
Final examinations really are a necessity after all—as a source of material for amateurs paragraphers. This is the second of a series of a dozen or so, based on examination week, which will likely appear in the Kansan during the next two weeks.
Campus Opinion
Among the advantages of a university education not the least is the ability to cultivate students in the purposes of the University is to cultivate the broad, upright, fortnightly nature of its students. In this mind let us look at the stand taken by this group on class room tables.
Editor Daily Kansan:
One of the characteristics of the enrolled students in his ability to cooperate with his peers is the University for a purpose; that the university aims at them in that cooperation. By working together frankness and mutual helpfulness how much surer will be the attainment of our learning. However much he feels the need to learn. However much he feels the need to learn, he does that by practising diplomacy he in only increasing the evils of the system. He will co-operate in all situations.
Another mark of the cultured individual is his sense of high personal responsibility. He is willing to defend his actions before any group. He would not lower his status in the group.
And again we know he the cultured man, but I don't have the fave. Is he living for today or can he see a tomorrow? The college men or woman who has grained his name and earned values. He sees his college work with its reference to what is important, which he must later overcome. In the classroom he puts forth his own effort as best he can to make it work.
act. He scorns pettiness in any form. He will have no part in undermining the intellectual integrity of his campus. He has her traditions
These students have learned the importance of teamwork. In common good, they want to stand on their own foot and they can uphold the team's vision. We have a vision that rises above the impatience.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Just how far into the study or museum Fredrick McNeill gone? How far has followed the psychology of art, the history and the art? Although he has thus far shown art? Although he has thus far shown art, well, can he show also, exceptionally well, can he show also, exceptionally some realize small amount of good in his art, some realize some cases Mr. McNeil praises highly,—in others he shows no mercy upon
In the criticism of Wednesday evening's recital, Mr. McNeil praised his performance, calling it costing for one mistake by, by the meaning it is evidently intended to reveal, shows itself to be merely a misguided attempt at phoning, he evidently meant well when he spoke of her opening number like touch as well as "paucity of color" Webber could easily inform Mr. McNeil that paucity of punctuation is far one short of pruning.
McNeil also gives evidence of the fact that she sees no appearance of what he wants, and assists vocal solist. Plainly behearing an assisting vocal solist,
Editor Daily Kansan:
So the University in encumbered with heterogeneous collection of first year students. It will be the impression held by yebershard's contributor to the journal that next year this "big, precious collection" will be second year students and in three years from now, it will be a "heterogeneous collection" to be a "heterogeneous collection" of individual authors that won't get any credit for their freshman class wear skull caps or not. Well, what of it? It will still
What are we here for? Are we here to teach you, your real tradition, to all learn our lessons of the University of Kansas so we can go forth and spread the "gospel of Jesus" to the four corners of the earth? No! We are here primarily to better meet you.
All Seniors who expect to receive degrees in June and those completing their work at the end of 'n' Summer Session who plan to take part in the Commencement exercises, must ill not application degree for degrees at the end of 'n' Summer Session. No degree will not later than June 1.
GREGENE O, FOSTER, Registrar.
| | Vol. VII | Thursday, May 20, 1925 | No. 187 |
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| SENIOR NOTICE: | | | |
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Channeler office until 11:00 a.m.
FINAL EXAMINATION FOR DEGREE OF Ph. D:
The final oral examination for the degree of doctor of philosophy of Miss Florence L. Black will be held in room 203 cast administration building at 2:30 p.m. friday, May 21. This examination is open to members of the graduate faculty. E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
position and for no other reason, an
argument concerning that I thought that I
would better elsewhere I would not have come to
make a business proposition and nothing else.
"The freshman cap, one of the most cherished memories of a University student," Tell it to a reporter. If seniors, who tell it to a reporter, if nurses, who tell it to a reporter, or if the memory of their freshman cap is much, why don't they die up there? Freshmen "cherished memories" a bit and start another tradition. There are always freshmen about my freshcap, and that is about my freshcap, and that is about me, when I went up in smoke after the Thanksgiving game two years ago, last fall. In 2013, I wrote a writer speaks of is something I have been able to comprehend yet.
When it comes to resenting wearing contemptible things, personal pride is a prerequisite. Justify that. And still its promoters say that it is not an instrument of despair. Yes, it is distinctive, to be sure, and Yes, it is distinctive, to be sure, and Student Who Is not a Freshman.
Did you ever taste a real good malted milk, ice cream soda, etc.?
Well, you get them at the
9th & Ind. Phone 1487 We Deliver
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Special Decorations
Exclusive agent for W. H. D.
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Price 506 per package.
To Be Had at
Saturday, May 22 is Home, Sweet Home or
IKE'S
Fresh Lemon, Lime or Orange FREEZES
TOASTED SANDWICHES
Fresh Strawberry Maple-Pean Maple Black Walnut As Well as a Hundred Other SUNDAES
And don't forget IKES PUNCH for your parties
Ronald Jetmore
Twelve Pieces
1031 Maa%
The Last Varsity
Phone 708
Cool Summer Brocks
These new arrivals of practical tub fast dresses are well fitting and well tailored. A wide variety of plain shades at the attractive price of—
$15
New Tennis and Baseball Equipment
A Double-Breasted Blue
Flannel Sport Coat
$16.50
Fancy Cotton or Woolen Golf Hose $1.25 to $5
Linen or Light Woolen Plus-four Knickers $3.50 to $10
A Collar-Attached Shirt in new colorings
$2.50 - $3 - $3.50
New Sport Oxfords
$6.50 to $8.50
A New Hickok Sport Belt $1.50 or $2
A Leghorn Straw Hat with snap brim $6.50
A Tie and Handkerchief Set
$2.00
And you're "all set" for a happy summer