PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Williams-Cole Fin
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Holten Club
Chief Editorial
Cookbook
Nanderson
Nanderson
Alno Van Manser
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Warren Griffith
Cowan Cline
Lydie Fossen
Brown Row
Ettore Beltino
Glenn Flose
Ettore Beltino
Nadhil Eldar
Louise Flose
Ettore Beltino
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brendan Foster
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
Brown Row
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS:
Yvonne C. Smith
High School
Richmond, N.C.
Maryen M. Stewart
Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill
Robert L. Toussaint
Youngstown
Youngstown
Hope F. Warner
New Hampshire
New Hampshire
Nicole B. Lewis
Rocky Mountain
Rocky Mountain
Hinchman Manager...II. Richard McFarlane
Editorial Department ... K. F.
Business Department ... K. P.
Interested in opportunities with minor studies?
Interested in teaching or research? Must be
active and have the aid of March 3, 1980,
and June 1, 1981.
Willing to travel and/or study abroad by student
credit. Expands by email.
From the file of the
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1925
MERRY CHRISTMAS
This is the last lesson of the Klammer before the holidays. Within a few days the majority of the students will be at home, where they will wait for encouragement for a visit from the well-known S. Cloane. As the Kramen can reach the students on Christmas day we are in this opportunity to wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
THE PRICE OF NON-CON-
FORMITY
It is desperate that in America non-conformism must bear the penalty of moral equality. When a senio in the army is deserved adjuncture to Till Dena Kronan in the fall election this grievance he was motivated solely by his conviction that in a big school he crowded classes the grazing system is an erosion of scholarship. He desired to avoid publicity and the condemnation of having acted for apprehension display, the Kanman withholding his name from news stories at his arrest, and he permitted the Dove to print his letter of rejection on no condition that his name be left off.
Immediately, however, every student publication on the Hill brushed aside organization's both favorable and unfavorable, with ill-considered referent to its identity. This morning the Kansas City Times goes a step further and appears with a front page, to read detail explaining the identity connections and supposed reasons of the incident concerned.
There are a number of pertinent reasons why this student should have been permitted the freedom from publicity but be desired. Liberty is the foundation of American government in a served privilege, that has no been gained without onenomous sacrifice. Yet even now personal freedom to live one’s wishes is remote. In the second place, ever since such establishment has been an element in the connie life of man the center of conviction has been a clue to its complied and honored are unintelligibly difficult thing to face the disappearance of the unthinkable majority, to tick possible extortion by non-compliance, to forge bonds and prestige, all for the sake of identity the courage of conviction is costly, and the price should not be unbanned or unleashed publicly.
In the third place, newspapers have a certain ethical responsibility which is invoked by betraying confidence. If an individual desires to keep a person's decision unpublished, it is up to the press to respect its ultimatum. Until it is willing to accuse the element of contoury to a man it will describe the criticism of unbiasedism.
HAND ACROSS THE SEA
It isn't the amount of money alone that gives but the number of gifts, and the spirit behind the offering that counts. In donating to the Christmas Cheadle Fund a small sum will be rewarded with a coupon just as cheerfully no will a large sum, for it is the good will behind the gift that counts. For all of that, the fund is not coming up to the mark set by the total of former years, but if everyone, not just in chosen few, would help sponsor in sponsoring international would catch the finest hopes of its galvanize and really accomplish its purpose in sponsoring international will be okay with means of loan scholarship given to a foreign student, to be used here at the University. Kansas is pioneering in this field, and it is up to every student in the University to aid in the movement which is gaining recognition and praise throughout the country.
Tonight will be the last chance to donate to this worthy fund, and for this purpose tables will be placed in Fraser hall, before and during the Christmas program, so that all may have a chance to buy their candles.
WHO'S GOT THE COACH?
Coach, Coach, Who's got the Coach? No, this is not a funny game that has just been invented, but rather is a serious question that is confronting Columbian University officials in their quest for a coach. The contract of their present coach expires this season, and so they prepared to interview prospective coaches, since they thought there would be a host of candidates for the position.
Knute Rocke and Andy Smith, coach at the University of California were played off against each other. The latter decided not to take the job. Athletic officials released the news that they had fired Rocke in favour he had been released from Notre Dame. This in itself was a very embarrassing thing, for both the school and the coach. Result-Column now finds herself without a coach, and the chance that her present coach, C. F. Crowley, will not wish to return or another contract.
Knute Rocke is zoned comfortably back in his position with the Notre Dame school.
MY BROTHER'S KEEPER?
Seems as if Columbia holds the snuck.
MY BROTHER'S KEEPER!
Christmas candy and the Friendship Fund remind us of the spirit of peace on earth; good will is owed "ann," which we call Christmas spirit. For many years, prizes have been offered for the best essays upon the application of this spirit of the Man of Gallice to everyday life.
This year, the committee in charge has chosen international and interpersonal relationships as topics for the annual essays on applied Christianity. These essays may be submitted by any university student, but are no *o* be turned in until spring.
The prospect of prices ranging up to $100 should stimulate students to link more deeply about this question of good will toward men, and to write interestingly. All of us believe in the brotherhood of man in the abstract, but can we write about or discuss such an intangible thing here a Mount Orand?
STUDENT EXPRESSION
STUDENT EXPRESSION From the administration comes the announcement that the new audition will provide for a basketball court; from the student body come evidence of dissatisfaction with this plan. Question: Can the matter be rounded out? Answer: Probably.
The number and quality of essays submitted will be a good index of our emotional feelings for the other fellow.
But it is not a question of compromise or revision of plans by the administration, but rather of opportunity for students to express their own opinions concerning the matter. That the students necessarily expect the administration to abide by their wishes* and belief is not the goal, but rather that the opinions of students be given an opportunity for expression.
A few days ago, it was announced that a petition would be circulated among the students requesting that the construction of the auditorium be delayed until the students were hored from. For some reason, the organizers of the movement have become rather statistic, perhaps because they felt that the administration did not understand their motive.
There is no good reason why the students should not express their opinions on any question at any time. That is in all they ask now—nothing more. The Kansas feels sure that there is no intent to "scrap" with the administration, no desire to cause discussion, but only the desire to say what they think about matters which affect not only the present but also the future of the University towards which they feel a sense of loyalty.
The regular December meeting of the Iota Chapter of the Society of the Sigma Xi will be held Thursday, the 17th, at 8:30 p. m., in the lecture room of Blake hall. The paper of the evening will be given by Prof. N. P. Sherwood on "Science Studies on Skin Tests for Flea Peer."
SIGMA XI:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
© Copy received by the Chancellor's Office since 1930 in Vol. VII
Thursday, December 17, 1925 No. 82
Campus Opinion
Please note the change of time.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Jimmy Kithanson
The argument must frequently be against the proposal of the Charitable Committee to devote a share of the proceeds to establish a loan scholarship for one or more foreign students at K. U., is that the money ought to go to an American student.
The answer of the committee is that there are already available for the entire student body funds for loan scholarships to the amount of almost $25,000, while fairly well-founder rumor says that another $50,000 is eventually coming our way. In order to prevent the rumor for a loan has been turned down for lack of funds, and the situation is steadily improving.
John R. Dyer.
GUY W. SMITH, Secretary.
Miss Owen has not the poetry of Earlier Clark Hill, nor the majestic prose of Margaret Hill McCarter, but she means the meaning of the tenetts that simmer on the stone, and the old front room, and "plainsy," and the county seat, and the county seat, and sprouting the "taters," and she writes so well that the reader never questions her complete knowledge of farm life.
The book is made up of a collection of sketches of Kansas, Kansas life and people which are as attractive as a lifelike bird in shock in Indian summer. The sketches are unpretentious pictures of the everyday life on the farm and in the town which all of us here have seen growing up another. They are as true to life as in their author, and as straightforward.
The committee's proposal for a loan scholarship for one or more foreign students will work on hardship upon American students, and may well be a vital factor in the spread of international good will on our own campu
Miss Owen was on the Hill a few
Book Notes
"Fedder" by Jennie Small Owen
8110. The Times Publishing
Company, El Dorado, Kansas.
"Fodder" will make a good Christian present to every person on your list who came to Kansas way back in pioneer days; who came to Kansas father; who can born in dajahherde; who can born in the frontier; the borders of *bar fair* state; who knows all about Kansas, and its history or who never heard of "Blooding Kansas." $\textcircled{2}$creashoppers, drought or sunflowers. The book is attractively written, but doesn't which should make "Main Street" crawl up on its shelf and hide.
weeks ago, and talked very simply of her work to some of the journalism classes. She speaks the Kannan language, and she writes it, too.
Valuable Data Appears in New City Directory
The population of Lawrence is 15,055 and including the transient population, according to the new city directory which has been published by R. L., University of Pennsylvania. This 1995-26 directory is a volume of 365 pages, complete with all available; and vital data concerning the city: Social, commercial, and industrial. The directory is compiled in accordance with the information of the book.
The names of citizens, business concerns, commercial, professional and industrial organizations of the city taken on 225 pages.
A classified business directory sets forth the various manufacturing, mercantiles, and professional occupations of the city under heads of the various industries.
tain information of all officials, churches, societies, schools, clubs, buildings, and other activities.
A numerical street directory of households is included in the volume. The streets and avenues are placed in alphabetical order, the numbers of each street and avenue being arranged in numerical order, with the street names appearing in the concerned place opposite the numbers with an asterisk following, denoting the property owners.
During a recent football game at the University of Utah, robbers force the desk of the business manager of the Utomon, the university year book.
For
DANCE
K. U. Students
Saturday—Dec. 19th
(First Sat. Night of Vacation)
At
Women's Club Roof Garden
Ninth & Topeka Blvd.
T O P E K A
9 P. M.
Tickets on Sale at
BRICK'S
$1.50
Music by K. U, Sun Dodgers
Wishing You All A Very Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
JUST RECEIVED—Several packages of new Christmas Novelties. Be sure to come Thursday and Friday night.
TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHT will be Students' Night at Gustafson's—7:30 to 10:30—to enable those who haven't had time to come down on account of classes to do their Christmas shopping or to call for gifts laid aside.
STUDENTS NIGHT
Hearty Christmas Greetings and Sincere Good Wishes for the New Year Houk & Green
Here's Wishing: Ye Olde Tyme Merry Christmas! Rowlands Book Stores
STOP!
THINK!
Have You Forgotten Anyone?
Stop! Just one minute. Think! In the hurry and rush of the last days before the Christmas recess have you forgotten to include any of your friends on your shopping list? Get that list out and go over it carefully. Jot down the names of those overlooked and come down to INNES' tomorrow before you leave and complete your Christmas shopping.
Do not depend on completing your shopping after you get home. There will be only a day or two left before Christmas and you will be disappointed to find many merchants sold out of their most attractive gifts. We are fortunate in still having a good line of gifts on hand. Save yourself the rush and shave of gift shopping. Shop in Lawrence at INNES'.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
Gifts Mailed Free of Charge to Any Part of U. S. or Canada