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MISSIONS AND OBJECTIVES
1. To develop a comprehensive emergency management plan for the City of New York.
2. To enhance public safety and respond effectively to emergencies in the city.
3. To improve the efficiency and effectiveness of emergency response teams.
OBJECTIVES:
1. To ensure that emergency planning is carried out in an organized and coordinated manner.
2. To improve the effectiveness of emergency response teams.
3. To enhance public safety and respond effectively to emergencies in the city.
RESOURCES:
1. An emergency management plan for the City of New York.
2. A website with information on emergency services in the city.
3. A local newspaper with articles about emergency services in the city.
EXERCISES:
1. Create a list of emergency services in the city.
2. Create a flowchart showing the sequence of steps in an emergency response process.
3. Create a poster highlighting the importance of emergency services in the city.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Garrett Cooper
Associate Editor
Bick Mathways
Associate Editor
Richard Smith
Sport Editor
Ross Fechter
Critic
News Editor
Ethan Kahn
Ethan Kahn
News Editor
Kathleen Samers
Ethan Kahn
Frederick McNeil
Alumnae Editor
Fredrick McNeil
Plain Tale Editor
Ronald Hayl
Alice Reed
Ollie's Board Members
BETTER BOARD MEMBERS
E. Gibson
T. C. Rafter
T. E. Bisondon
Louise Bisondon
Merrill Shannon
Leon Liebig
Gladys Flinn
Robert L. Simmo
Business Manager...H. Itchard McFarland
Editorial Department K. U., 55
Business Department K. U., 60
IN RECALL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925
Referral to second-order mail matter Soprano (512) 323-2000, Karen Smith, under the aid of March 1, 1977, Russia, under the aid of March 1, 1977, Russia and on Skokie inmate inmate by student in prison. Referral to third-order mail matter of validity of Karen, from the Press of the University of Kansas
Yesterday the American public turned aside from its regular routine to celebrate Armistice day—the ending of the great world war. It is necessary that we remember those living and dead who fought on the fields of France to "smoke the world safe for democracy."
THE SPIRIT OF THE SQUAD
But in remembering the here we should not recall the death and forget the principle that the life was sacrificed for. Here worship is nothing if the principles of sacrifice do not impire. Too often we elect days in memory of the soldier and promptly forget their significance.
But "to make the world safe for democracy" has become a trite phrase. Our use of the war's favorite phrase so well epitomizes the attitude we have taken toward the principles the soldier died for in France. We worship the dead and rightly so for heroes and their memories are an essential part of any national life.
The University was anxious to avoid any sign of holiday spirit on Artniest day. In conversation there was not even an American flag.
A week and a half remains of the football season, and the hopes of the Jahyawner squad have met reversal after reversal. Only within the last week has anything even savoring of the silver lining that was purported to be in store for this year evidenced itself. And what of the forty-old squad members who started the year with high hopes? Have they succeeded? Or, after falling, have they "deserted the ship"—admittedly some, buffeted?
They have not! Not a single man who was a member of that highly touted squat, with a future of apparently resuscate hue at the beginning of the season, has dropped out. True, one or two have been forced to quit because of indigibility, in itself a remarkable record considering the outlay of time and effort the sport demands, but not a single man has quit, even in the face of a most disastrous season.
Can anyone cite a better example of Kansas spirit?
"To Be a Cold Winter" says a headline. Why worry as long as Kansas City has its politics?
COURTESY
Is courtesy to others a complete absent quantity so far as many students are concerned? It would appear so after the performance that many of them put or at the Armistice day convocation. It is well that no outside visitors happened to be near the scene; if they had there is little doubt but that they would have formed an undesirable opinion of K. U. student courtesy.
As all those know who were there, Robinsen gymnastium was badly crewdle daind many were turned away. As a result of this lack of space a good many who wished to hear the speakers stood in the doorways.
Here is where the absent-mindedness of several students entered in. From the time the program started until it ended there was a stendy stream of students, who were unable to find seats, leaving. With very few exceptions they clattered down the steps taking and laughing and having a good time in general. What
chance did those who wanted to listen have with all this bubbub go on? Would it not have been just as easy to walk down the stairs quietly and in this way demonstrate a common courtesy as well as respect for the day?
At last it seems that justice and equity are to replace autocracy and bureaucracy. Colonel Mitchell has been allowed to call high officials in an attempt to prove his charms.
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
Student opinion is possibly the most effective means of regulation of student affairs that the University possesses, and yet it is one which is studiously neglected as a means of effecting what the University needs. Its potentialities as a regulator are unknown because they are nurtured. A much smaller group of people than the student body of the University initiated the French Revolution. The men who incited the American Revolution would have made but a small class room group. But they knew what they wanted, they knew that they could be the means of effecting it, and they did it.
Students who think intelligently about University needs could be just as effective if they would realize their power and use it. The fault lies in their criminal neglect of thinking.
There are certain things which the University students at this time need to think about for its own good. Homecoming is approaching. If the University wants to have the reputation of a training school for toppers the easiest way in the world for it to get that reputation is sit back and expect the old timers who come back, and the boys they come back to see, to drink. A few of them will do it. An easy manner of toleration for their excess will never stop it. If the University would maintain the attitude that such conduct could not possibly do anything but harm to the University, an attitude which is inevitable if the University students would think the matter over, the problem would be solved before it emerged.
If Homecoming day this year, an has happened in the past, serves to enlighten unfavorably some thinking fathers who might possibly be able to do the University some actual good if they thought it worthy, it will be because the student body has been criminally negligent of its ability to check the undeniable features of the day by the simple expedient of taking the trouble to think and form a logical conclusion and opinion.
LET'S BE FAIR
Developments now seem to point to a betterted theatrical situation for the students of the University in the near future. The Kansan is printing today the full statement of Glen W. Dickinson and the steps which have already been taken.
Let us be fair in our judgments and give the matter serious thought before we form our conclusions. Everyone should have a chance to live up to his promises.
On Other Hills
The senior class at Berkeley, Calif., is to present the university with the selected writings and addresses of Ernestus Beaulain Idle Wheeler.
Students at the University of Oklahoma were given a holiday last Friday in as a result of the $42,825 pluced in the stadium-union drive held re-
Students at the University of California use silverwear for something else than eating, because the university requires it to replace its supply every year.
A Yale alumnus recently gave his war bonus to Yale in return for financial assistance given him by the university in working his way through college. The donor stated that he was opposed to the bonus in particular.
Freshmen of the Ohio State University who become careless about wearing their freshman caps are thrown into a lake on the camps. An organization known as the "Buckets and Hats" has their duty regardless of the weather.
Student window washers at the University of Denver may become affiliia-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
BA DELTA SIGMA will meet in room 3 of Prauer hall tonight at 7:30
Alpha Delta Sigma will meet in OHEL, SHERWOOD, President.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a. m.
Vol. VII Thursday, November 12, 1925 No. 57
LPHA DELTA SIGMA:
SOCIOLGGY CLUB:
BLOCH CLUB
The Sociology Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 12, in Westminster hall. There will be a discussion of Dr. Scheer's paper, "Child Welfare in Kansas."
LOUIS E. EVANS, President.
QUILL CLUB:
Quill Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the rest room of central Administration building, : AAEF GEORGE, Secretary.
ted with the American Federation of labor if present negotiations between University and union are successful. Complaint was made against the student body on behalf of the union below the union scale and then engraved in unfair competition.
A course in canoeing is being offered at the University of Michigan.
Sleep is being studied at the Melton Institute of Industrial Research. Some 12 students from the University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Institute of Technology have offered themselves as subjects for an experiment, which requires them in order to find exactly what sleep is, and what conditions improve it.
A fraternity prospect at the University of Washington was pledged 3,000 feet above his fraternity house in an airplane.
Campus Opinion
Plain Tales From the Hill
Note: The editor has now on his desk several contributions from students at large for this column of the journal. It has been the policy of the Karman to refuse such manuscripts without the full signature of the author. This rule applies only to publications, but his identity must be know to the editor.
If those who failed to sign their full signatures let the editor know, the Kanan will be gled to print the communications. —The Editor
In one of the weekly practices of the glee club, not so long ago, one section of the club was endeavoring to overcome the misfortune of continuously flatting. About this time one member of the club fell back too far in his chair and almost fell. In trying to right himself the chair made many wierd noises.
The singing stopped and one of the
PICTURES
ARTISTICALLY
FRAMED
50
NEW
MOULDINGS
in natural and
finished wood
A Little Reminder
It isn't very long till Santa Claus visits us again. We are receiving new shipments quite often and would advise early selections while a nice variety is available.
At $17.50 and $29.50
The Georgette Frock Extraordinary
Arrived today shining and new—embroidered and appliqued—pleatings, pipings, tuckings-V necks, round necks—one and two piece a special purchase by our New York office.
In all the important colorings of the mode today.
basses said, "What is all of that noise,
anyhow?"
A high pitched voice from the tenor section replied, "Why that is one of the baritones to keep from going flat."
Mary had a little car.
She liked it very well.
Until she met a freight train.
Which knocked it all to — pieces!
According to rumors a student sat in a sciology class. According to more rumors, the student continued to look disinterested after the instructor had asked the owner of the seat a mea tion. It seems that the professor discovered the irregularity. Hyaillid: "Mr. — was being given credit for your presence."
The student looked sober for a second then questioned: "Will he be given credit for my answer?"
A student met a couple of friends leaving the Bowen剧院 theater, about ten minutes later he met them again, coming out of the park at Earligh and Tennessee. "Gee!" he said, "it sure looks like a song time to get through the park."
"Aw-it," was no dark we got turned around," answered the escort blushing.
"I wondered why your hat was on backward."
"You must have," agreed the friend.
The subject in question referred to whether or not a law of Nature could be changed. The professor stated that it could not in any conceivable manner be altered and stated further that *in his opinion*, this was the reason why Nature was always referred to in the feminine gender.
An instructor in the chemistry department recently used the following as a means of impressing upon his class the indivisibility of attempting to change or alter any of his statements:
Business Cycle
1st Annual School of Business Party
Tommie Johnston and his K. U. Serenaders
F A U 9-12
$1.50
NOVEMBER 21,1925 Every one invited
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