PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Editorial Team
Plate Analysis Team
Parts Analysis Team
Origan, Joan M. Minervas
Elon Musk, David J. Baldwin
Eric D. Parker, Michael Hirsch
Dolphin, Jeffrey
Colleen K. Manners
Joseph Pineberg
Brendan L. Jacobson
Brad Lachlan
Leon Louis
Educational Department K. U, 29
Business Department K. U, 60
Business Manager...H. Richard McFarlane
Circulation Manager...Jack Ross
Featured as second-rank mail master承
master, and in the office of March 1976,
Ireland, he undertook the edit of March 1976.
work and on Board resulted by account in
the early years of the 1980s. He came to
carve out his career from the Years of the
Postal Service.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1925
INSTRUCTION AND STARVATION
"Education, like everything else in America, has become a victim of our worship of more size. While teachers fight off starvation, and但也不 the mediocre are drawn irresistibly into commercial parents, over two billion dollars are poured into buildings and equipment." So Frank Bohn came up the question of how severe* for college professors in the October number of Forums.
Mr. Ito open a question while implies for more than a matter of $2500 or $500. It is a question of the significance of democratic education. If less money is to be spent on equipment and buildings, fewer students will necessarily be admitted to our higher institutions of learning. Should universities, be limited to the most superior, or does the nation on the very highest training possible to all its citizens?
Whatever the answer to that question may be, an intelligent modification of the exigencies of university buildings is quite possible. Marble and gold are all very well, but they only are two symbols of that inner worth which should be inherent in every institution of higher learning. No amount of outward show is compensation for the loss of intellectual incumulation occasioned by inferior instructors and those oppressed by starvation salaries. It is an undepended fact that college instruction are going into other fields. It is a regrettable fact. Some places in the educational system economy is necessary. If buildings and equipment are limited to too great an extent, higher learning will become a protection of an even smaller percentage of American youth. However, if some of the money and care now concentrated on the panneled glass doors of a school building were concentrated on the qualifications and salary of the instructor who is to walk in and out of that door, higher education in the United States might be more successful. Frank Bolin has given American citizens food for thought.
On Sunday afternoon, huge crowds locked out of Kansas City to witness the scene of a crime. How would the attendance records have compared if the attraction had been a Sunday afternoon respoer service?
WHY NOT JUST ONE?
A suggestion for the improvement of student government at the University is introduced by the controversy which occurred between the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council with regard to the Varsity dance price ruling. It brings up the question could not one governing body, made up of both men and women students, more adequately meet the needs of the campus?
Since the problems confronting both men and women on the Hill are so nearly the same it appears that a single body could, with more efficiency and less waste in repetition, make rules for the government of the entire student body.
The argument seems to be the result of misunderstanding and failure to co-operate which would not have nised had the two governing bodies been one.
The few problems which come up belonging exclusively to either the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI   Tuesday, September 22, 1925    No. 14
Vol. VI Tuesday, September 22, 1923 NO. 144
(800) 652-1411
SCABBARD AND BLADE:
There will be a Seaboard and Blade meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the military department.
A School of Business smoker will be held at the residence of Dean F. T. Strockton, 1025 Missouri street, Wednesday evening, Sept. 23, at 7:30. The speaker of the evening will be Mr. W. A. Bailley, advertising manager of the Kansas City Kansen.
men or the women students, could be handled adequately by means of special committees. Action on the main problems concerning general student affairs then would be more unified and competent.
CAMPUS POLITICS
W. L. DRESSER
With the seasonal falling of the autumn leaves there comes the regular fall political rushing season, bringing with it the usual unexpected change in the democrator of various Hill celebrities and would be aspirants to the cup of political glory. Instead of maintaining the usual sedate and "ultra conservative" hearing, the pre-informed candidate baffles with activity and his suddenly acquired democratic spirit soars out incessantly. He clearly "good mornings" the fellow student who has been sitting beside him since the beginning of the semester and whose presence he has scarcely designed to note before the pre-informing tip.
AGAIN?
The choices are about 6 to 1 (conservative estimate) that at the end of about two weeks the suddenly acquired democracy will gradually disappear, along with the farewell shots from Mount Oread's particular species of Tammany feline, and the habitual uninterested manner will regain full sway.
It's just the regular political rushing reason, nothing more.
Rainy days have brought out other marks of differentiation between new old friends. The old students wear somewhat dilapidated yellow "fish brand" stickers. The new students look like a damp rainbow.
Shades of Hamlet, Great Caesar's
Ghost, and Spirits of John Barleycorn!
Again the ghost has appeared in
the banquet hall.
We buried you, John Barlecyon, in 1918, with all due honors, with prayers and with tears. Yet, Phoebe-like, are you arising from the ashes of your long-awaited demise? The report of the research department of the Federal Council of Churches declared that prohibition enforcement has been an almost total failure. Then the Anti-Sabbion League of America, determined not to lose that, which they had gained after a long, hard fight, that pro-bishop had accomplished much.
All of which has been pounee upon by the Brewers Association an excellent opportunity to insert the thin edge of a wedge under the lid of John Barleycorn's coffin by proposing a compromise to the effect that the prohibition laws be amended to allow the sale of light wines and beer, and in return they are to pledge their support to the enforcement of other prohibition laws.
AN INVITATION IN RADIO While a fierce battle was taking place sixty miles distant, a group of newspaper men and French army officers sat in the army headquarters recently and heard a radio instrument unfold the tale of the conflict as realistically as if they had been at the scene of the fray.
But surely experience with John has taught us that this would merely be his convalescent stage, from which he would recover fully and soon be stalking around, red-faced and hearty as of yore.
As these men heard of the battle fought in Syrin, so may amateur radio stations tune in on battles in the future and hear, as these officers did, the story of the fight as told by a newspaper correspondent, and punctured with the white shells, the patter of shrapnel, and the yells of the men as they go over the top. If this actually takes place, as
F. T. STOCKTON
seems not at all improbable now, those who stay at home will know all the details of battle (except that which military officials and censors declare the public may not know) together with the final outcome even before those who actually participate in it know.
Economics, civil government, history and legal procedure are to form the curriculum for a royal mind. This is the course of study laid down for the Prince of Wales by his father, George fifth.
HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS
The world war and the game of polio have interfered greatly with H. R. H.'s education and now we must go back to school. After such travels and fetes as he has been accustomed to in the past few years, academic life at Oxford must present a rather interesting aspect.
If it is uninterested for the prince, it will, on the other hand, and a bit of color to the routine of the Oxford student to know that the dapper young man sitting just three seats from him, who is evidently not comprehending the lecture any more than himself, is the future king of England.
On Other Hills
Seven letter men are back for football at St. Marys college this year, and there is a great security of material reported. Unless the coaches able to develop in new line, press for a winning team are not good.
George Gardner, who starred on the Southwestern basketball teams a few years ago, is the new coach at McPherson college. Gardner has a 'last backfield,' but lacks a good line. There are fifty men reporting for practice daily, and among them are a number of former high school stars
The annual drive to sell every student a copy of the "Blue and Gold," annual publication of the University of Southern California, is under way. The U.S. Department of Education dividendly to do its part towards making the drive a success.
The Phillips University of Enid, OKla., has a pop organization, the Gridridon club, which is composed of men who foster clean athletics. This club elects a " football queen," who is crowned by the football captain just before the homecoming game start, holding the collectible club on the Phillips campus.
Our Specialties
Sandwiches—Chili
Home Made Pies
The contract for the washing of windows in buildings on the Phillips University campus has been awarded to the Student Window Cleaners, an organization of men who are earning their way through college in this way.
on the Phillips campus.
Theater
Nighthawk Hours
Owl Service
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
DO YOU DO
YOUR READING
EASILY?
By the Way
Positively your eyes need attention. We will gladly make an examination to determine whether or not glasses are af6 appropriate of your own and our complete and thorough examination.
Phone 912
--been employed in the architectural department of the University of Idaho, at Moscow, Idai., until recently and is en route to Gainville, Fla., where she will take up similar work at the University of Florida.
The Chi Delta Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Kenneth Simons, *e27* of Lawrence and W. V. Heibler, *e27*, of Mexico, Mo.
--been employed in the architectural department of the University of Idaho, at Moscow, Idai., until recently and is en route to Gainville, Fla., where she will take up similar work at the University of Florida.
TOFEKA
F24 Kansas Ave.
LAWRENCE
751 MESS ST.
J. Lloyd Collins, m'37, has been forced to withdraw from school because of an 'injury received some years ago while diving. During the past summer he took special treatment and was given a prosthesis in a pausterr cast, but was not sufficiently recovered to carry on school work this winter.
Mrs. I. Libel of Wathena is whistling her daughter, Ethel Marie, c29 who is ill at the K. U. hospital.
Leon King, who attended the university last year and took a prominent part in the activities of the nurse's college, led the Piu Mia Alpha house last week-end.
Miss Mildred Wine, A. B. 722, has accepted a position as an assistant librarian in the University library, where she will work in her university last year.
Miss Ora Frances Nicholson, B. S.
'23 in architecture, is in Lawrence for a short stay. Miss Nicholson has
Phone
Service
Fritz Co.
Raymond Coolidge, c24. of Kansas City, Kansas, visited relatives and friends in Lawrence Sunday.
It's A
Pleonastic
Pen
Sigma Phi Epsilon-9 announces the pledging of Jack McDermott, c28, of Brownwood, Texas.
Gene Wright, ex 25, was a visitor among friends on the Hill during the week end. During his visit he stopped with the Delta Tau fraternity,
the
over-
size gold
nib genero-
ously
tipped
with
tridium
Dean and Mrs. H. W. Arant announce the birth of a 10 $ _{2} $ pound baby girl, Monday morning, Sept. 21.
Bettie Sifers, fa25, who has been sitting at the Pi Beta Phi house once Saturday left Monday for Chicago to continue her vocal studies.
BOWERSOCK
THEATER
MONDAY AND
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MATINEE TUESDAY
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A TORNADO OF HILARITY
ANNE NICHOLS PRESENTS
ABIES IRISH ROSE
II orders Now
Seats On Sale Thursday
When Ordering by Mail Please
Specify Performance.
PRICES: Nights, Main Floor,
$2.20, Bal. $2.20, $1.65, $1.10
and 83c
TUES, MATINEE,
$1.65, $1.10, 50c—
THIS INCLUDES TAX
Call 505
Cleaning
Pressing
Special: Repairing
22 Pressing Coupons for $3.50
HIGH CLASS TAILORING
W. E. WILSON
712 MASS.
The young man who starts with a Stetson is establishing a lifetime habit.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
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