PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-In-Cruz
Associate Editor
Executive Editor
Chief Designer
Designer
New Editor
Editor
Editor
Rainbow Editor
Sport Editor
Kenneth Simon
Kenneth Simon
Sunday Editor
Elizabeth Sanchez
Sunday Editor
Fashion Editor
Editor
Slider Rubin
Fashion Editor
POLITICAL BOARD MEMBERS
Raymond Newell T. C. Bathley
Bayhead Municipal
George Carey
Allen O. S. Warner
B. S. Warner
Toussall Waterworks
Chayton, Freshwater
Toussall Waterworks
McNeeley, McNeeley
Rebiln, Minneapolis
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Business Manager ... H. Rimel Rehmann
Editorial Department ... K, U, 27
Business Department ... K, U, 60
Entered an e-mail chat mail matter Thursday afternoon, Kansas, under the alert of March 5, 1987, and on Sunday morning by students in the department of Kansas. From the Press of the Department of Kansas.
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1926
CONTEMPT FOR LAW
Law might well be defined as that body of rules and regulations passed by our legislatures which each and every individual expects everyone to obey with the exception of himself.
Each individual feels that it is his privilege, as a freeborn American citizen, to break whatever law may stand in his way. Yet if others break the same law, he is the first to raise a howl.
Those in charge feel that it is a very insignificant matter for the doors of Watson library to be hung in a manner violating a state law. A student with a car feels that it is entirely proper for him to race 60 miles an hour across the campus if he happens to be in a hurry, even though it is against the law.
Likewise a student who wishes to imbibe a little firewater for a weekend spree doesn't hesitate because of its being against the law. The laws are made to restrict others—not himself.
WORKING STUDENTS
And why not? If the state can violate its own laws on such matters as hanging library doors backwards, is it surprising if others violate other state laws?
The Journal-World concludes that the feminist movement is on the increase. A Russian peasant traded his wife for two bottles of Vodka, while a woman traded her husband for only one bottle. Such a trade is not an indication of the feminist movement, but rather shows that man is still the better trader.
The O'Colegiian points out that the working students miss out on many of the activities of college life, neglect their studies and do not receive the full benefit of a college education.
The question of whether it pays a student to work his way through college comes up for comment in the columns of the "O'Collegan", publication of the Oklahoma A. & M.
Plenty of examples of students who are successfully working their way through college can be cited on the campus of any university. They often come out as well equipped as do those who are supported by their families or who borrow. But the price they pay is non-participation in university activities.
A man who leaves college in debt goes out under a handicap. But he has a better chance to take part in college activities—an important part of his education. The self-supporting student may be active in college life, providing he has the aptitude to get his lessons in a harry. But if he must spend long hours over his books, as is more often the case, he sacrifices activities for studies.
As to whether the college education repays one for all the effort put forth to obtain it, either working one's way or by borrowing the required amount, there is no doubt on the part of the working student that his years in college have been far from wanted. But the point is that by borrowing, he gets the additional advantage of being free to devote time to activities and at the same time not impute his studies. It's up to the student as to the amount of education he wishes.
An Indianapolis ice cream man recently went broke. Too many frozen assets, probably.
Members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at Adrian College in Michigan have taken the first step in eliminating liquor at social functions. The chapter reported ten men guests who drank at a recent sorority party.
POWER TO THEM
Lame in injury, the most number of slightly inobrated individuals, the tottering, staggering attempts at dancing made by persons more intoxicated, all these are exceedingly distasteful to the majority of any group. It is only a small percentage which induces in such disgraceful activities. The remainder concerely but silently condemn them, and there the matter rests.
Offender have gone unpunished for a long time. Possible embarrassment, multiple disapproval of the organization, fraternal obligations, these are some of the reasons why their digressions have been unhoped. But social ostracism is inevitably the price of non-conformity. Even tolerance reaches the saturation point, and ultimately the disapproval of the majority finds expression.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter at Adrian has undertaken a course of action which, if made a precedent, will effectively overcome drinking at social functions. When the evil is sternly condemned by the public, few indeed will risk the price of ostracism.
A two year old child has become a successful "crate crasher" at theaters, due to her size. She should make good prospective material for "hope" clubs at colleges.
REMEMRER THE DAY
The reflection of the spirit of fear of Sabiah breaking is felt on our campus by the silly rule against the use of tennis courts for play on San
Sunday is the only day on which many University students have opportunity for exercise, and that privilege is denied them on the tennis courts.
We take our Sunday hikes, joy rides, and canoe trips. We swatter and loaf on the campus, using state property on Sunday for our recreation but when that state property happens to be a tennis court, we may not take advantage of it.
The man who fears to be happy or free on Sunday has lost the spirit of the day and is making of a day of joy, one of discomfort and self-denial. Far be it from any good Kanus to surgeat a movement looking to the establishment of a "Countrimental Sunday" in our land. Americans are not willing to make of their Sundays days of commercialized entertainment.
The fact that Sunday is a sacred day, however, should not prevent students who spend the greater part of their time during the week indoors from having a few hours of beneficial exercise out-of-doors on Sunday.
Northwestern University has won the Big Ten Swimming Conference championship nine times since the meats were first held some 15 years ago.
On Other Hills
Students of the College of Puget Sound opposed an increase in their tuition fees by a two-thirds majority vote when given an opportunity to voice their opinion as to whether the tuition should be raised or not.
Pat Page, former coach and athletic director at Butter College, has signed a contract to coach at the University of Chicago. He will attend at the "University of Chicago."
A rival among students of the University of Illinois occurred March 18, when police attempted to interfere with the annual spring celebration. The剧院 were wrecked and four officer testified that they were lugged.
Carleton College has completed a drive for a five year endowment fund of $2,360,000.
The student body of the Florida State College for Women has adopted and sent to the governor of the state a protest against lynching.
Students of the University of Toledo will not be allowed any cuts in their classes during this semester.
Oread contributors will meet promptly at six o'clock Thursday evening at the Colonial tea room for a dinner and get-acquainted blair.
OREAD MAGAZINE:
AGNES SMITH, Cliff. Orend Board.
A. S.C.E.
There will be a meeting of the A. S. C. E. at 7:30 Thursday night, in the Engineering lecture room. Mr. H. C. Smith of the Asphalt Association will show a two-reel film showing modern construction of asphalt roads and pavements. EUGENE PERKINS, president.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VII Thursday, March 26, 1926 No. 143
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS:
There will be no A, I. E, E. meeting this week. All members are urged to attend the lecture on the "Development of Power Transmission Systems" given by Mr. R. E. Doherty, chief commissioner for General Electric Corporation, in central Administration building at 8 p.m. under the auspices of Sigma Xi.
RHADAMANTHI:
There will be a short Rudhamani meeting at the usual place in Green hall at 4 o'clock Thursday evening. No cards are being sent, but all members are expected to attend.
The
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PHONE 666
FICTION
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RENTAL LIBRARY
Beat the Bunny's Time by Buying a Box of
Johnston's Easter Chocolates
Easter Eggs in bulk and in assorted colors and sizes
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for the Students
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
--from farmer, miner and college man to
Owl Cars at F. A. U. and De Luxe Cafe After Party
Are You All
Set
For The
Tomorrow Night
Traditional SOPH HOP
Featuring EMIL CHAQUETTE'S Pompeiiian Players
(Stags admitted at 10:30 for $1.50)
F. A. U. —— 9:00 to 1:00
It's up to you /
With your eye upon success—experience, progress, recognition, financial independence—the S. S. Kresge Company can lead the way. It is not a short road. It is no smooth path. But it is a sure way for those who have the necessary qualifications and the determination to succeed.
As you turn aside from college days to enter the world of business, every avenue should be thoughtfully considered.
It a mercantile career appeals to you, we believe you will be interested in opportunities in the Kresge chain of stores.
We expect to have a Kresge representative who has earned a responsible position in the Kresge organization—a man who happens to be from your own college—in your city very soon.
If you would like to meet this man and discuss the proposition from every angle, write at once. This is our last invitation. It's up to you!
-
Personnel Dept
S S KRESGE CO
91 10' 23" STONES . . . 2564 118" STONES
Kresge Building
Detroit Mich
FRANKLIN P. WILLIAMS
I learned that promotions were well received, and they were always better positions for the top. My first few weeks work brought my enthusiasm, because home recording had allowed me against it because as adults we were older years ago. Now I am just an interprofessional in a profession made a very wise choice. In that profession, many years have been spent for the past six years have been devoted to promotion. Promotions have come just as fast. At present the opportunities are better than at any time in the past, so I am proud of the company in our new division
District Superintendent 18 states
"While I realised that I had some
problems, I was able to stay as a stockman in the Krome district of Louisville, in the appartment to very
Sale of Coat's $1975
We are over stocked on sports coats and in order to reduce this stock to a minimum we are offering our entire line at one price for the week end. Tweeds, plaids, checks and plain woolens are included, some formerly valued as high as $75.00. Come in tomorrow and choose your Spring top coat at $19.75.
Millinery $4^{95}$
You will surely find your Easter Boulet in this collection of new
spring shapes, a shade for every costume. Silks, grosgrain and straws and combinations will be found in this selection, some formerly valued as high as $9.50, now price for this pre-Easter selling at $4.95. Here are real milinery values; come early that you may have a good selection.
Frocks
$15^{00}$
Frecks for afternoon, freocks for school and frecks for sports wear will be found on this special rack which we have arranged for the week-end.
Crepe de Chines, geartettes, kasanettes in one piece, two piece effect and
two piece garments. Earlier all were
$18.50; now, your choice at $15.00.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value