PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, OCT. 11, 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWENSY, KANSAH Editor-in-Chief Kenneth Blumson Associate Editor George Carey Associate Editor Zachary L. McMahon Campus Editor Dick Matthiasen Hawkeye Editor Hayward G. Snyder Randale Editor Jeff Palm Assistant Editor Chayton Finch Assistant Editor James J. Ferguson Alumni Editor Chayton Finch Washington Editor Wendy Wick Plain Takes Editor Joe Dewey Night Editor David L. Reynolds Night Editor David L. Reynolds Sunday. Staff Members Anne Louse Miller * Mary Emery Laurence Greiner Cleaver Johnson Indian Virginia Strainbill Porto-Cawloin Fredrick McNeil Elisabeth Dahlpin Frederick McNeil Elisabeth Dahlpin Milford Huntley Robert Tate Alfred Vernier Carl R. Strainbill Lionel Hardman C. M. Egerton Jack Baird M. K. Dhain Jack Baird Vanessa Grootenstein Florid Reed Island Florid Reed Island Charlotte Thompson Charlotte Thompson Rainfall Manager H. Richard McFaulks Cirlculation Manager Jack Roe Editorial Department K. U. 23 Business Department K. U. 64 Collected on our expedition mail master Peter Murphy (1934-2015) to the University of Toronto, Canada, under the art of March 3, 1957 and April 26, 1968. He lived and on board during the war and on board during the earthquake by abcchristian.com. The worthy patron of the Franciscan Order, from the Press of the Church of St. Paul, New York. SUNDAY, OCT. 11, 1925 Finance Minister Gailaxan has evidently gone back to France to see if they wish to pay the United States debt now, or wait a few years. NORLESSE OBLIGE That "The University of Illinois is as cleanly militant as it can possibly be made in view of the fratities of human nature," was the conclusion of a majority of the delegates to the convention of the Illinois State Federation of Labor, after they had heard from the sheffield of the county and three deans of the University. That a similar condition exists at the University of Kansas is quite probable. From various parts of the state at different times have come rumors and indications of belief that the University is nothing more than a seething pot of immorality; and that it is, sin to send a child into such degrading influences. Such judgements of the institution are without foundation. It seems that some citizens of the state accept the few suspensions made by the authorities as proof of their contentions regarding the existence of "immoral influences" of the University; but they do not reflect that these suspensions affect less than one-eighth of one per cent of the student enrollment. It must be admitted that occasionally there is some drinking and that there are cases where some student is guilty of other moral lapse; but the record of the deen's offices will also prove that these cases concern but a very small percentage of the student body. No city, however small, is free from vice and law violations. Why is the University condemned because it is not entirely free? Is not the mass of students similar to any population inasmuch as it is liable to erro from the innate and inherent charac- teristics of the individual? In the past, the University has been criticized severely for lax law enforcement, but most of the criticism has been unduly severe. It is true that the University should maintain a higher standard than a community of the same size because the students theoretically compose a select class. Also, the very principles of higher education necessitate a higher standard of morality. But the moral standards of the University are as high as can be expected among four thousand students, as the rest of society goes. But an educational institution is under obligation to be better than the average community. That must be our goal, and it is; we accept the challenge. The Prince of Wales is quoted as saying that he is "fed up on duty dances." It sounds as if some one has given a party for the prince. MARGINAL UTILITY Consider the insignificant margin. In truth it is, nothing. Look at it closely and observantly and you will not see a thing. Yet it is important. A paper without a margin is like a doughnut without a hole. It can be got along without, but yet it belongs there. The reason for the margin is more important than that for the hole in a doughnut. It is the only place wherein the instructor may write searching or freezing comments on the contents of the paper. Imagine the consternation of an instructor who has some heart-felt remarks to make about a theme, and upon attempting to write them down, finds that there is not enough room in the margin. If an instructor ever needed an excuse to shed tears, these insidious narrow margins offer him a good one. It is indeed cruel to deprive him of his right to self-expression. And how can he express himself on a theme without a margin? Bigger and better margins. From the storm of comment caused merely by the decision to enforce some freshman rules, an outsider would be led to suspect that Hill students are on the road to self expression. THE FUTURE STADIA Bowl-shaped stodia, horse-hoe stodia, two-decked stodia, canopie stodia, stone stodia, concrete stodia in fact almost any shape, size, or anything else of a stadium may be had for the acting, it seems. Never has there been an opportunity for universities, colleges, high schools and academies, more rosette for alma mater gift making purposes than the situation provided by the recent World War. Nearly every school of any size in the Missouri Valley has a stadium under way, or at host has man-civil aspirations in that direction. Even high schools are beginning to have stadiums in conjunction, or via vera. Perhaps in the not far off future we will find in the morning mail a soul-stirring appeal from of favorite ward school advising a "stadium for the little shaves." Such might not be beyond the vision of a first-rate futurist. Campus Opinion --it, is in other words, another form of curiosity and babbleism, where one learns to play normally, and seek this means of amusing themselves. How do they do it? The desire to show loyalty to the school, and how many of them have had such an avid enthusiasm of demonstrative deliberation, that the disenchantment of the freeborn is the only reason. To the editor of the Daily Kansan: I submit to you the following humble opinion, and if you ask fit to print it, do not heedback. It is not hard to know that Ms. Student Council regarding freshman, regulars, and other students that coterminate the neophytes the "real Kansas spirit," as some of the covenants solve the most unique piece of folly have terracised it. Now a graduate of our year in hockey, I have an interest in the affairs of the college generation just after him, so I submit my opinion to you. I believe that the gays and any bombe fall where they go. It is an astounding display of ignorance on the part of legislators to believe that traditions and moral precepts should be enforceable by legislation, assuming that no one ought to the legislature itself; indeed, the want is felt, no legal enactment is necessary to save sanction an already existing observance of the desired laws. For many years the tradition of "impressing freshmen with their insignificance, and of 'tenement' in the University" existed. It grew up in other schools, and Kukanus, to be no naggar, but not Kukanus, to be an inferior condition that motion became less prevalent that freshmen must be paddled and must be imbued with an inferiority complex in personal morality, in the quality of intelligence imbued by the University, and in personality which is largely a personal matter, anyway. I have the school spirit now, but it is not because of blind loyalty, but because of what it has done for me in the matter of providing opportunities whereby I may develop beyond the stage at which I am present. Now tendencies such as those displayed by the student government are plain manifestations of a perennial tendency in the country. Such a strict obedience to a higher authority, higher because of numerical superiority. It is also a sign of decay and not of regeneration as those responsible would like. Oh, but it will make delicious reading for free thinkers like you. It will also help me think out all the fun they can pose at the deziens of the "steps," and at the "squat." If you're a young adult, Far from bringing any fruitful, poetical results, use a nature in, in, in, odium on the University, and with furnish pretexts for watchful critics of his own power to display them "I told you she's there," he says in a reply to my play. I deplore such an action by the word what little. I may say that knowing that what little, direct result, all I can do is sit back and listen, all I can do is sit back and hapen to smile a little at the innate irony and the childishness of the whole world. Steve Merrill, A. B.'25 Book Notes By ALICIA VAN MOENSEL --opens 23RD ANNUAL SEASON New books include: "Skin for Skin" by Llewyn Powers (Bource, Brace and Co., New York); "The Crystal Cup" by Greturd Aberteau (Boni and Liveright, New York), all about a woman man-hater; "Firecrackers" by Carl Van Vechten (A. Krower, Boston); Rafael Subaiti (Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston), another historical romance by this popular writer; and "Dark Laughter" by Sherwood Anderson (Boni and Liveright, New York). Critical Costume—by Dion Clayton Calliph, A.; & C. Black, Londonderry. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The latest edition of this book will prove most interesting to those who are interested in history and the drama and will serve as a useful reference on this subject, covering it, does, the period from William the Conqueror to George IV. However, there is much that will be of value to the cannual render, as well, for the historical events which describe and sketches which serve as an excellent commentary on the life and customs of the periods discussed. Probably the feature which will appeal to most readers is the series of color-plates by the author illustrating the development of clothing from one reign to another. These are designed for children and women may be caught at a glance and comparisons easily made. Numerous pen and ink sketches give a more detailed study of the changes in garment from the relatively simple clothing of the time of William the Conqueror to the exceedingly complicated attire of later years, and a more elaborate set of designs to determine the age of George III. Lovers of Shakespeare, Scott and Dickens who formerly had but burgled ideas of the costumes prevalent in the periods which their favorites have made so familiar, may now have an opportunity of becoming acquainted with this item at first hand without a prior knowledge of complicated studies of previous texts. The author's style is at all times clear and logical, but he is given to the use of long, involved sentences, a lack of detail, and an abrupt nature of the material handled. To those who condemn most severely the fashion of our own age, I urge you to see their exhibition, exhibiting as it does over a long period of years, the fobes and vanities of men in relation to that most ordinary adjunct—his costume —A. V. M. There will be a meeting of the German Club Monday afternoon at 4:30 in 312 Fresnell hall. A cavalcade invitation is extended to everyone. Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m. Vol. VII Thursday, October 8, No. 28 ELSA SCHAFER, president. Fix the Day Right Your favorite magazine and a 1-lb. box of our special $1.25 Chocolate-covered Almonds for--- 69 CENTS Rankin's 1101 Mass. Phone 678 Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Athletes Do You Know? "HOW TO STUDY" The Students' Handbook of Practical Hints on the Technique of Effective Study. By WILLIAM ALLAN REOOKS A guide containing hundreds of geometric hints and short articles on the economy of learning to assist students in maximizing MUMMH SCHOLASTIC RESULTS at EVERY PACE. RECOMMENDED for overworked students and athletes engaged in extra-curricular activities and for average and honor students who are working with others. Some of the Topics Covered Scientific Shortcuts in Effective Study Preparing for Examinations *Writing Core Examination* Brain and Digestion in Relation to Brain and Digestion in Relation to study How to Take Lecture and Reading Notes Advantages and Disadvantages of Information The Athlete and His Studies How to Study Mathematics in How to Study Modern Languages in Literature, literature, why to go to College? village Conversation and Difficulty of Language Why You Need This Guide "It is able to say that failure to guide and direct study is the weak point in the whole instructional manner. It is essential for students to be prepared in culture do not given to be very happy. Most of them," *The Student's Dictionary.* "Mildly interested, though hostile and well intentioned, may lead to naught. Among the most important things for the student to learn is how to study. Without a master's degree in English, it can be very difficult to students who have never learned 'How to Study.' work is often a challenge, a frustration and an imperable obstacle to education." Prof. **HOW TO STUDY** will show you how to avoid all midnighted effort. Get a good start and maintain this year a high (successful) ability by reading for this chapter. You Need This Intelligent Assistance CLIP AND MAIL TODAY University Concert Course American Student Publishers, 22 West Strd. St., New York. Germantown Please send me a copy of "How to Study" for which 1 enclose $1,000 cash; $1,100 check. Name Address Monday Evening, Oct. 12th 8:20 O'CLOCK with GLADYS SWARTHOUT Mezzo-Soprano CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA CO. and HANS KINDLER Master Cellist INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS Selling at $6.00 and $5.00. Single Admissions, $1.50 and $1.00 Two Great Recitals for the Price of One Season Tickets for 7 Great Concerts ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE FINE ARTS SCHOOL OFFICE BELL'S MUSIC STORE at "Jayhawker Photographs" Phone 517 Squires Studio Photographers to K. U. Students Better Come Early Jimmie Mitchell With His Seven-Piece Orchestra SUNDAY NIGHT with BEST FOOD IN TOWN at Just a Step from the Campus 1 "He gave her kisses one, kisses one" Kuppenheimer COLLEGE CLOTHES in tune with college life Undeniably, one of the most popular college songs, especially with the right accompaniment. That applies to the new "U" model, too — unquestionably, one of the most popular college suits, and especially good with the right furnishings to go with it. They're here. Houk and Green the house of Kuppenheimer College Clothes.