PAGE TWO SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1926 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANRAM LAWRENCE, KANAM Editor-in-Chief Warren Griffith Associate Editor Rust Lawley Sunday Editor Elizabeth Sanborn Sport Editor Kenneth Simons **NURSE:** Mary Lumberthill John Miller Fanny Polester Davidson Taylor Donathy Taylor Terry Carfey Tom Cairfee Gordon Merick Gordon Gryce Gryce Grace Joe Hamilton Bradley Bainbridge **NURSE:** Ana Luille Miller Gertrude Snowy Gertrude Snowy Gordon Crosset Lucie Grant Luciy Sally Sally Saly Joe Hamilton Bradley Bainbridge Business Manager ... R. Richard McFarland Retired as enron-ware mail matter Master of Arts in Business Administration. Ranatsa, under the act of March 3, 1987, began a career as a junior morning by students in the university at Kampala, and later worked at Kampala from the Forest of the Department of Kampala. SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1920 MENTAL STIMULATION It is doubtful if any open forum discussion on the campus ever created as much interest and drew as large a crowd as the one "thursday night. It might have been two hours longer than was intended, and the attendance was unusual. Thomas Que Harrison ably spoke on and defended the ideals of the pacifist. Members of the audience spoke and defended their own views. The best part of the whole affair was the attempt at fair and honest reasoning by advocates of each side of the question. It was perhaps the best proof seen on this campus for several years that students actually can face problems and discuss them sensibly and fairly when they try. Of course the issue, that of pacifism vs. militarism, wasn't settled in the minds of very many. The question was merely opened, and perhaps it was the first time any very large force would actually pondered deeply, and earned its place. Other forms similar to this one should follow. If the Y. M. C. A can next get a speaker who will forcefully and ably present the militaristic viewpoint and then follow up with speakers on both sides of the question, students will soon be in a position to form intelligent conclusions. If the Y. M. C. A can develop the issue to that point of finality it will have instilled its claims to vital and general student interest. The enforcers of law and order in Chicago will no doubt be sorrowly grieved to learn that Tim Murphy didn't enjoy himself and have a bizarre time during his sojourn at Leavenworth. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE POST OFFICE? There is no cause for the country to get excited over Spain's having exiled nine lawyers when the K. U., law school handles about that many at the end of each semester. Students have gone to the post office frequently during the past month and found it closed during office hours. When the window is closed, one is unable to decide whether he should wait or go to a class, where he will be late if he is not present in ten minutes. It may be that the post office force is not large enough. Whether this is the fault or something else causes such frequent close downs, it is not known. But if it is necessary to close the window, let some sign be posted announcing when students may return and find it open, and thus avoid useless trips back and forth between their classes and the office. GUARDIAN ANGELS It doesn't seem quite right for the hobe college in Chicago to be conferring diplomas this early in the year, when university students must wait until June to get theirs. By sponsoring the publication of Prof. Charles S. Skilton's oratorio, "The Guardian Angel," produced for the first time Thursday at Independence, the Kansas State Association of Music clubs has innovated a means of promoting the art of music that has unlimited possibilities. Professor Skitten is not dependent upon subduy for his fame, but the oratorio might have waited years for publication; and there may be other composers who would never come into their own. five of eminent composers who made heroic sacrifices to carry on their work, and then were without means to secure publication. Years after Franz Schubert died in poverty and obscurity, the score of his "Unfinished Symphony" was discovered, and has stirred multitudes with its infinite beauty ever since. The world has too often awarded post-mortem fame to composers who died in tragic discontent. Posthumous publications repeatedly have been received with enthusiasm and appreciation, when it was too late for the composer to share in his own success. Prizes have been offered to encourage composers, conservatories have been endowed and scholarships founded to promote the art of music in this country. But it remained for a group of Kansas women to innovate an effective way to make worthy competences accessible to the public. "Bible Is Best Seller"—headline Yes, but is it the most read? SAVED FROM COLLEGE Arthur Brisbane, the highest paid editorial writer in the employ of William Randolph Hearst, rejoices that he was "saved" from a college education by taking a newspaper job at the age of 19, instead of continuing his college career. The Hartford (Conn.) Times in a recent editorial, makes the following comment on Mr. Brisbane's attitude: "I was going to Harvard when I was 19," confesses Arthur Brisbane in Coller's, "Thank heaven I went on the Sun instead, and got a job as a Job at a real company, made a living. Before I was 22 I succeeded T. P. O'Connor as correspondent of the New York Sun under Charles A. Dana in London. When I was 23 I was editor of the New York Evening Sun. In other words, I got my chances at a time when I might have been taught to write fiction after having wasted several years in schools in Europe. Had I gone to college, I am perfectly certain that I should have been a fat failure. At least I have been able to earn my own living, and that of several other It is very likely that Harvard would have made a "flat failure" of Mr. Brisbane. Certainly it would have made it very difficult for him to work for Mr. Heast, and it might have raised so much hob with his mind that his ideas would be thick and imminent. World Court, Japanese immigration would have been less naive than they are now. That would undoubtedly have made it impossible for Mr. Brisbane to own all the apartment houses and what not that he has collected, because to make a great deal of money you have to be sure of yourself and not that unsetting effort upwards had an unsettling effect upon you, promising wise young men. They got to thinking and that was the end of them. It is a pretty safe bet that the Harvard senior who ate 48 eggs to win a bet wouldn't be much inclined to celebrate Easter Sunday in the good ol' khow way by dining on eggs. MORE FADS A few years ago an eastern educational institution hit upon the novel idea of a floating school. A ship was chartered and a class organized for the purpose of combining school work and sight-seeing. Since that time world-tour classes have been organized and conducted in all branches of education from mathematics to home economics. The idea of traveling and studying simultaneously is a good one for those who can afford it. But as usual, there is a tendency to work a good thing to death. No people can pursue a fad quite so persistently as we liberty-loving Americans. There seems to be little excuse for trying to shift the center of education from the land to the sea. It is true that by the organization of such classes many who otherwise wouldn't care to put forth an effort to learn can be entitled to take up academic work. But it isn't necessary to put forth such strenuous efforts to educate those who aren't particularly interested in being educated. Besides, members of such classes are apt to pay a maximum in cash and do a minimum of actual study. They can come more nearly buying an education. The annals of music abound with [ers should raise their average "U. S. Autumn Kill Twice As Many As English"—headline. With a few more years practice the English drivers should raise their average. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Came out by the Chancellor's Office at 11:00 a.m. The Easter Recess will begin at noon Thursday, April 1, and will end Monday evening, April 5. E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor. Vol. VII Sunday, March 28, 1926 No. 145 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: There will be a meeting of the department of English on Monday, March 29, at 4:30 in room 265, Fraser hall. W. S. JOHNSON COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmetopolitan Club will meet at 7:50 p. m., Monday, March 29, 1928. CLIFFORD JONES, Secretary. There will be a meeting of the German Club Moaday, March 29, at 4:30 p.m. m. at 313 Fraser hall. Dr. Fritz Kelperman will speak about modern sports in the evening. GERMAN CLUB: APPLICATIONS FOR PARKING LICENSES: The committee appointed to consider applications for permission to park automobiles on the campus will meet Monday afternoon, March 23. Those desired licenses should file their requests at the office of the chairman of the conference before that time... JOINN R. DYER, Chairman. CAP AND GOWN: It has been found necessary to make a change in the methods of ordering caps and gowns for the Seniors. Before Thursday noon, April 1, all seniors must pay senior fees of $7 at the University business office. Upon payment if these fees a receipt will be given which must be presented at Rowlens back store where measurements for caps and gowns will be made. Those measurements for caps and gowns will please pay the remaining $4.50 fee at the business office. On Other Hills LEROY RAYNOLDS, Chm. Cap and Gown Committee --took place March 20. The school year there is broken up into three terms, the first ending just before our Christmas holiday. At Leland Stanford University a student must demonstrate that he can swim 220 yards on the surface and 10 yards under water and dive for a weight before he is permitted to have a cause on the lake. "A good student can read a page of an average book in two minutes and absorb what he has read," says Profs. Judd of the University of Chicago. Clark Simha, newly elected basketball player at the University of Nebraska, holds fifth place this year in points, scoring record with 158 points. Harvard is planning a May day poetry tournament modeled after the fourteenth century spring festival. St. Patrick himself led the engi- neers' parade on March 17 at the Uni- vension of Arizona, we are told by the The freshman track team of the University of Arkansas defeated the varsity team in a practice meet. The freshmen took nine firsts and seven seconds to five firsts and six seconds for the varsity. Seventy-six seniors at the Kansas State Agricultural College have been exempted from the rules governing class attendance during the second semester as a recognition of excellence in school life. If the venture becomes successful, the institution may extend to extend such exceptions to all upper classmen. Arizen Wildcat. A picnic, two hours of hordel labor on the campus, a baseball game and a dance were other features of the day's program. Graduate students and the members of the two upper classes at the University of Georgia have petitioned the university to give them money for the use of the university. Registration for the third, or spring term at the University of Arkansas "To dance or not to dance" seems to be the question at the University of Denver. Dancing has been under him there for over 40 years because the board of trustees laid down the rule that the university would tolerate social dancing. Now the students are making permission to dance. After two weeks of half-battle to find the most handsome man at the University of Chicago, the students have their own campus is devoid of male beauty. REBUILT PARTS We sell rebuilt parts and accessories for all makes of cars. Bring your worn-out ears to us. We buy them. AUTO WRECKING & JUNK CO. M. Cohen CO. Phone 851-200-7360 DROP IN AND SEE WHY M. Cohen, Prop. Phone 954 OUR MEALS MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME SUPREME CAFE $ 914 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 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