PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15. 1920
University Daily Kansan
.
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Alice Van Monsen
Chamies Editor
Ice Fletcher
Alumun Editor
Alumun Editor
Elly Belle Loveman
Plain Tale Editor
Plain Tale Editor
Jon P. Partner
Sport Journal
Tolowerky Editor
Tolowerky Editor
Bee Fitter
Oren Botson Members
Wilcox Woods
Wilcox Woods
George C. Cooke
T. C. H. Riley
T. C. H. Riley
Robert L. T. Johnson
Robert L. T. Johnson
Frederick M. McNeill
Halen Clarke
Halen Clarke
Frederick M. McNeill
Louis Pleton
Louis Pleton
Warren Griffith
Warren Griffith
Editorial Deployment 4 K. U. 27
Business Deployment K. U. 60
Business Manager H. Richard McFarlane
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1926
Entered as second-class mail master junker for the United States. Received Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1852, and on Saturday by a letter from him on Sunday by his colleague in密歇根州. Upon the verisuf of Kansas, from the press of the city of Kansas.
USELESS ADVICE
Now that final examinations are upon us with all their fierce destructiveness, as one might mildly put it, it is quite evident to see that is it too late for the Kansan to editorialize further upon them, in the vain hope of rousing the sluggards and luggages to some sort of frenzied action.
The editorial columns of the Kansan now should be filled with dire warnings of the next spring finale, going upon the theory that students at present in the threes of cramming will make a sacred sword to "do their daily bit at the library next semester" in order that the terrible nightmare called "Quizzes" may never bother again.
In the past, we well remember, said columns at this time, were filled with aforementioned warnings. One has only to glance at this time to see the infeasibility of pursuing such a fruitless policy further. The barrased students, arms filled with books and papers—the overcrowded library—the lights burning in rooms until the wee small hearth—these prove indisputably the falibility of editorial warnings.
DOWN WITH EVERYTHING
Let it go down on record that we hereby refuse to fill the column with such ambiguous, uncle and decadent advice. We even heard once of a man who attempted to halt the revolution of the earth on its axis. Wity him; he has our heartfelt sympathy.
"His Feet Couldn't Keep Up," says a headline in discussing a recent Charleston accident. During the recent cold wave we've had difficulty keeping ours down!
DOWN WITH Nine hundred students representing 176 colleagues and 20 denominations, gathered at Evanston, Illinois, for the Interdenominational Student Conference during the holidays. It was a vile group, constantly demanding recognition from the floor, ever ready to express an opinion. It attacked everything, it questioned everything. It has been accused of being radical, of being led by a few fanatics and more or less irresponsible parties.
Seemingly there was nothing slow about the conference; for after four days, nine hours to the day, the conference succeeded in turning out the following proposals:
That the church excommunicate war, oppose military training in schools and favor internationalism through a World Court, league or disarmament; that it act as a nider in industrial relations; that it discriminate knowledge of birth control; that it continue missions but divorce them from propaganda for seets, powers, and specific civilizations.
Rather a prodigious program for a group of students. That they did not think through the propositions which were proposed is quite evident. For instance, by a large majority, the students voted against compulsory military training, and the conscription of armies, with the end in view of abolishing war. It seems that they considered this the end of the argument—the abolition of war by the simple matter of abolishing armies.
And then again, the resolution in regard to the dissemination of birth control knowledge read: "Resolved."
That the church take active steps to disseminate the knowledge of birth control and that the conference go on record and petition the church to sanction the sterilization of the meninally unfit."
The students were guided in this matter only by a blind desire. Certainly they never considered the hazards involved in such a proposition. Albert Wiggam, noted authority on heredity, states that the best thing that ever happened was the restriction of the dissemination of birth control knowledge.
The Exanaton conference seemed not to consider that such freedom may bring disaster to society in the same way that the unrestricted use of medicines is a menace to society, but that those same drugs constitute a great need in the science of medicine.
But even though the students did not stop to consider the means to their end, they did emphatically establish their rights to free thought and speech; and what is even more important, the trend of the mind of the modern youth has been indicated with charity.
2. A
3. B
4. C
5. D
"Schools Into Liter Quiz," says a headline. Why not? We have quizzes in everything else.
AS OTHERS SEE HIM
It is a pity that a man who is in the habit of getting drunk cannot see himself once as others see him while he is in that condition. The visual part of it might be accomplished by means of a motion picture camera and a few feet of tim, and the rallies of speech could be made into a record for the Vietnam, but this method involves time and expense and is not very hard. Besides, it is doubtful whether it would give the actual impression that the drunken man makes.
It is true that he can see others in a state of intoxication, but it probably does not occur to him that he appears as silly as they do. How incongruent is the idea of a university student who is supposed to be training his mind for a broader and more useful life, with the practice of celebrating his joys and drowning his misfortunes with intoxicating drinks. In most instances the university学生 is rather a proud fellow. It is a wonder that his pride would allow him to make such a fool of himself.
CHEAPER TRANSPORTA TION
"Cow Wouldn't Use Oleo," says a recent headline. But the Hill boarding houses don't hostite.
It is time for Kansas and the other grain producing states of the Southwest to wake up and take steps to secure cheaper transportation rates than they now have or they will find that the northern states, of Minnesota and the Dakota have usurped their business.
The latest development is that the win cities have obtained an extension of the Mississippi river lunge fine to Minneapolis and St. Paul, thus permitting the grain of the north to be shipped at much less cost. The all-tail rate from Minneapolis to the gulf is 34 1-2 cents a bushel. The rate by water will be about 25 cents a bushel, a saving of 1-2 cents.
It is up to the western states to push the opening of the Missouri river for navigation so that they can compete with the cheap rate by water which the twin cities have secured.
Our Contemporaries
Protection Against Fifth
The youthful mind is easily susceptible to influences, both wholesome and unwholesome. Reading matter is one of those influences. When reading books about advanced topics placed within reach it often is considered smart, frequently by young people and even by older persons, to boost of the acquaintance with it. But it is dangerous to have young people exposed to a suggestive material that fills a certain class of magazines conspicuously displayed and offered for sale.
The public has a right to protection
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
To the President, the Chancellor, Office of
Seniors in all of the schools of the University who are within ten hours or less of completing the requirements for their bachelor's degree are permitted by the rules of the Graduate School to enroll for the remainder of the work above that required for the bachelor's degree. A Bachelor's degree is a way for the required unreg graduate course and with the Dean of the Graduate School for the graduate work. E, B, BTOUFFER, Dear of the Graduate School.
SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDY:
SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDY;
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, January 19, at 4:30 in the Auditorium on the third floor of the Academic Building.
COLLEGE FACULTY:
against this type of publication. the authorities of Kansan are to employ legal means to keep indecent magazines out of the state. There have been similar moves in other states and countries, but it is not a certain nature of the material is so obvious, as it has been in these cases, there is no question of the wisdom or necessity of proceeding against it. There are hazards enough in the path of the average consumer, say. Fidelity and seductive reading matter should not remain one of these.
Proof: "Young lady, why are you late to this class three times every week?" Late Student: "My gym comes just before this class."
The other day a student called the
Plain Tales From the Hill
Plain Tales From the Hill
Prof: "The 'date rule' should be enforced more strictly."
police station and asked, "What is the rung in repellent to coaching on fourteenth street hill?" An angry voice screamed, "Rung, rung, rung, except that it can't be done."
"How about after midnight," insisted the student. "No you can't coast after midnight either"; snapped the officer. The student was silent a moment and then asked, "Well what time do your go to bed?"
Economics Student: "What is a favorable balance of trade?"
Room-mate: "I have a favorable balance of trade."
Economies Students: "How can you have a favorable balance of trade?" Room-mate: "Last Sunday I borrowed one of your neckties and you have been wearing my best suit ever since."
Angry cafe proprietor: "What are you cutting that bread so thick for, haven't you got any sense?"
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
Working Student: "Hell no, if had I wouldn't be working here."
202 West 6th St.
Two-Flavor Bricks
Orange Marmalade and Loganberry Sherbet
Honey Dew and Lime Sherbet
Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Black Walnut
One-Flavor Bricks
Strawberry Chocolate
Vanilla
Prune
Black Walnut
Honey Dew
Sherbets
Pineapple
Loganberry
Orange
Lime
Do You Know The Secret—
of smart appearances?
※
It does not mean that we must have great quantities of smart clothes—
Each day more women are learning the economical way to dress smartly by having their apparel "refreshed" our way.
We may have but few clothes,but they must be fresh looking.
A phone call (75) will bring our driver.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
Rent your tux now.
On Other Hills
Paul Lindsey, star third-baseman of the Oklahoma University 1923 Missouri Valley championship baseball team, has been appointed assistant coach of the Sooner baseball team, and is at the university, announced today.
Ten men at the University of Illinois were fined $10 each in the Urban police court recently for violation of a law against hitchhiking on behind vehicles with sleds.
Ernie Nevers and Red Grange will meet on the football field for the second time next Saturday afternoon. Nevers is captain of the All-Stars while the Illinois star will pilot the Chicago Bees. Saturday's contest is to be played between the two professional teams.
The University of Illinois has adopted the point system for women's activities in order to encourage all women to take part and to give each one an opportunity that has been in use at the University of Kansas for several years.
A student at the University of Ohio earns his way through school by being a member of the police department in his spare hours.
Broad View Inn
(Former Jess Willard Home) West City Limits
North Entrance Private' Also Entrance on Fort-to-Fort Highway
Special Nut Waffles, Cream Chicken and Coffee, 50c.
Dinner Served in Private Dining Room-$1.25 to $1.50.
Fax 866-479-2422.
Dinner—75c to $1.00.
Tea Room Service----25c up.
Phone 1467
Special accommodations for parties,
including radio music. Make
yourself at home.
Photos 1467
FIRST TERM-June 9-July 17
Reporting I
Summer
Copy Editing and News Supervision
Session
Two fundamental courses in Journalism will be offered the first term of the 1926 Summer Session;
SECOND TERM—July 19-August 13
Two courses will be offered for advanced students in writing. Previous journalistic training not required.
Magazine Writing
Critical Writing
Students in Education--
If you are planning to teach, why not prepare yourself to handle the rapidly developing subject of Journalism? Why not understand the Journalism point of view so useful in teaching English composition? You are more valuable as a teacher if you know how to supervise a high school paper.
Students in Journalism--
If you are a college student majoring in journalism, why not speed up your course by doing 10 hours' work this summer? As a newspaper man you will get a two weeks' vacation and attend Summer Session as well. Four important courses in Journalism are offered in the summer. Conditions for work are, in some respects, better than in the winter. The Summer Session Kansas offers ample laboratory facilities.
In planning next semester's schedule, keep the Summer Session in mind. See Prof. W. H. Johnson, 107 Fraser, associate director, before enrolling.
YOU'RE RIGHT!
There Will Be A Regular Varsity Dance Tomorrow Night FAU
Isenhart-Jenks Singing Orchestra
First engagement in Lawrence after returning from a two weeks' trip through Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma