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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANAS
Editor-in-Chief
Jameson Suisse
Jameson McRae
Sunday Judge
Assistant Sunday Editor
Clinton Pink
News Editor
George Carey
News Editor
George Carey
Night Editor
Jacques Edmondson
Editor
Rex Fletcher
Acting Sport Editor
OLYMPUS OPTIMUS DEARO MORGAN
Elna Dina O'Donnell
Roland Neubert
Bryan Lester
Dick Matthews
Joseph Cohen
Ivan Fitzgerald
Helen Chien
Rachel Koehler
Watson Griffin
Jane Denise
Nicol Clayton Finch
Lake Fitzgerald
Business Machines . H. Richard McMarshall
Entered on second-decade mail matter transfer request of the State Department, Kansas, under the order of March 5, 1972, at the time of his arrival. Weekly visit and on Sunday morning by students it was the day before the official vanity of Kansas, from the Press of the State Department.
Editorial Department... K. U. 20
Business Department... K. U. 6
MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1925
The hurry hurry of over week an Hill preliminaries is over. Another week and the student body will be settled in the conventional routine o existence at the University.
Pep rallies, night-shirt parades,
athletic contests and what not will
soon be in order. Announcements of
special convocations, departmental
gatherings, meetings of Hill organizations
and others too numerous to mention are in evidence daily.
How can the busy student, especially the freshman who is rushing this way and that in his efforts to acclimate himself, keep abreast of this torrential flow of events that are of such great import to him? Can he afford to spend precious minutes while on his way to class gazing at a poster bestrewn billboard that has the appearance of a most intricate puzzle? Or would it be more advisable to be able to sit down after the evening meal and spend a few minutes perusing the University Daily Kaman. The Kaman contains nearly all the news pertaining to Hill activities, and in addition, a timely resume of the news of the world.
A student can hardly afford to be without access to the Kansan. It is a most important tool in the machinery of Life on Mount Oread.
NOSE-DIVES
Spectacular nose-dives, army and navy planes competing with one another for the most publicity, numerous expeditions organized to prove to the rest of the world that Americans are past masters of the show business—all these things spell aeronautics in the United States.
Austria has led the world in many fields. The United States is a great and a proud country, but long ago, she had to learn—bitterly learn—that a "house divided against itself cannot stand." Now what is she doing? She is making of a new force in civilization a plaything for two competing departments to toss about as their wives direct while other countries are steadily making of this new force a unified institution. She is sacrificing national service for petty rivalry.
But in countries on the continent—an unified air service, in some cases a government subsidy, transportation which is working efficiently, service for the country instead of for glorious competition.
It is not a noble sacrifice; it is something little and petty—something far below the fine idealism about which Americans have talked. It is even in defiance of the economic rules the thorough mastery of which the United States has claimed.
No one questions that there is a 'uture in aircraft. In other countries that future looks bright. In America, it has been dimmed by division and rivalry which can never mean advancement to the air service itself.
BOXING
The boxers are blue. Three members of the team have been recommended by the conch for the coveted "K" sweater, but the sweaters have not been granted. The boxers are asking "Why?"
The football team receive their letters; so with baseball, basketball, track, wrestling, tennis and even golf. All of these teams have rep
resented the University in intercollegiate competition, and letters are given. The boxing team has represented the University in intercollegiate competition, and demonstrated its worth; and judging from the interest shown, the Hill wins boxing. But letters are not awarded for boxing.
It receives the letter at Manhattan, and at Ames, where it is more popular even than basketball, it has attained the rating of a major sport. Don't it time for the athletic board to recognize it at K. U.?
EDUCATION OR PARENTS?
With the recent preponderance of juvenile crime, the time has come for certain opponents of education to couple accusingly the names of crime and school. They are basty opponents, who fail to feel out fundamentals.
Al principies of education tell us that a child is largely molded before he has been many years in school. His underlying ideals and principles are formed while he is under the influence of his home.
Somewhere in Ohio there is a police man who is the father of the young student who murdered an instructor in Missouri. Somewhere in the east live a man and woman who are the mother and father of the Harvard man who killed a 14-year old girl. Back of every criminal there is a home and a mother and father who gave to him his first and fundamental ideals.
It is all very well to point out the noble man and woman who started this mail that public hero on his road to success. It is a different matter to point an accusing finger at those parents who have failed to accept their responsibilities. The family is necessarily the starting point of civilization, both good and bad. Why blame education for the mistakes of parents?
HABITS
Some get high-sounding degrees. Some earn Phi Beta Kappa degree. Some find social prestige. Some have a lot of fun. Some come away with valuable professional training. Some win athletic honors. But all of us get from our sojourn at the University 'a big bundle of habits. Many educators think that these habits are the most important part of an education, in fact, that they constitute the education.
Of course with most of us these habitual attitudes and ways of acting come on us like, say the measures. We just "catch" them, knowing neither whence nor whether. But as intelligent people can exert some control over disease by proper preparatory measures, so a student can have something to say about the kind of habits he will or will not form. He can consciously set out to build up a set of good habits and to avoid wasteful ones.
He can remember when he is digging into a chemistry or history lesson that he is doing more than learning facts. He is forming a habit of thinking. He can make his habitual method of thinking clear, analytical and unimproved.
He can realize when he is debating with himself whether or not to attend the concert course that the question is more than a two-hour entertainment. It is the question of forming the habit of appreciating and enjoying good music, a permanent possession.
ARE STUDENTS CULTURED?
Are university students cultured?
It seems like a paradox to ask if members of an institution of higher learning whose mottoes and inscriptions are enboldened with words like "beauty" and "truth" have any keener appreciation for the values of life than the man on the street.
He may save a lot of trouble and win a lot of joy by giving a little thought to the habits he is forming.
Each year the university concert course lays before the students samples of the best musical art. The Robinson gymnasium will seat nearly 1000 persons. The price for the whole series of seven or eight concerts is five and six dollars. The results? About three-fourths of the seats are occupied. In these
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Important meeting of W. A. A. Monday, Sept. 11 at 4:30 p.m. for the election of a secretary and a treasurer. Board meeting 1 a. p. m.
W. A. A.;
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:30 a.m.
Vol. VI    Monday, September 4, 1925    No. 7
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 4:30 p.m., in central Administration building.
K F K U
FRESHMAN CONVOCATION:
The second of the Chancellor's addresses to freshmen will be given a night at 2:30p in Fraser Hall. The attendance of all freshmen is required.
The Botany Club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 10 at 8 p.m., m. at 1111 Louisiana. All of last year's members should be移动 to mask in line.
BOTANY CLUR:
The following men, who have been called for first trials, but have not yet reported, please report for first trials Monday, Sept. 14, at room 10, basement, central administration building, 4200 p. m.; G. G. Anderson, W. A. Jeyas, E. C. Bate, H. H. Brown, E. Funkburger, H. H. Goodman, W. H. Wortor, P. A. Johnson, A. Kurawae, A. Ruild, L. M. Sapient, J. Shively, A. L. Siegley, O. H. P. Spender, L. K. Vanee, F. Zon
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The following men report for first trials Monday, Sept. 14, between 7 t:00 p.m., at the same room: G. W. Ball, J. Bateman, A. B. Bradley, N. Conner, S. G. Edwards, R. V. Gates, S. E. Ilias, R. T. Huddly, H. B. Conner, D. Ralls, D. Seitig, E. N. Story. Also any new candidates not here listed.
The following men are called for second trials, in the same room, at the following hours on Monday, Sept. 14: 7:55 p.m. f—M. Ayers, M. A. Bailey, J. C. Hollman, B. Huguenin, F. McNeil, E. G. Tolind, E. K. Wattles, 8:15 p.m. f—N. M. Farckman, W. H. Schwierer, 8:30 p.m. m—N. Cornher, H. J. Bracken, 9:15 p.m. f—M. Russell, M. Murray, Tel Smith, Jc. C. Thompson, E. R. Valdemar, 2 p.m. m—J. B. Knietz, O. M. Bondy, A. Meurs, J. M. Miller, R. Forkman, C. J. Peesy.
Members of your year's club will report at the same room Tuesday evening, Sept 16, in the following hours: first ten, 7 p.m.; second ten, 8 p.m.
The answer does not appear to be in the program of cultural education for key students offered by the School of Fine Arts. The year's program gives many opportunities for contact with the art in the realm of art. There are traveling exhibits of paintings and other works of art. There is the permanent Thayer collection of modern paintings. There are art lectures open to the public. There are faculty recitals. There are service services four times yearly. There is a big music week in the spring.
seats are practically all of the students of the School of Fine Arts. This is a requirement in the school. Many townpeople are there. Faculty members and their families are noticeably present. And a few students from the college and other schools attend.
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station Wave Length. 275 Meters
Why do so few students take these opportunities of enjoying good art? Are students not interested in culture?
The meager attendance of the student body as a whole is a fact beyond dispute. Why?
Opening program of its second season, starting at 7:15 o'clock tonight, arranged by the Topeka Chamber of Commerce and presented under the auspices of the Topeka State Free Fair;
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
cells of welcome to fair-Holmes Mead, president of the Topika Chamber of Commerce; Albert Chamber of Commerce; W. A. Bly, a prominent association; W. A. Bly, a prominent association; Y. M. C. A, and Neur East Relief worker.
First regular educational program, opening the station for the coming year, Thursday, Sept. 17;
After opening all the doors in the Administration building, a certain
DUI, ANDREY & ANDREY, The Proper-
ensive Clinicians. Massage and Electric
Treatments. No charge for consultation.
Music. Phone 642.
Musical numbers by orchestra.
9:00 p. m.—Musical numbers arranged by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts;
Plain Tales From the Hill
G. W. STEPPER & CO.-Tailors to K. U.
people from 1028, Preserving, Cleaning,
Remodelling and Reamining. Sada made
to measure. 924 L. Phone. 14534.
6:50 p. m.—Piano tuning-in number,
1:15 p. m., *Address—Prof.* W. A. Dill, director of the K. U. News Bureau. "The Handling of Sport News."
6:50 p. m.-Piano tuning-in number,
"March Militaire" by Schubert.
6:55 p. m.-Announcements of future
programs.
7:30 p. m.—Musical numbers arranged by Dean Swarthouf;
7:45 p. m. - Address: George O. Foster, Registrar, the University of Kansas, "Registration at the University of Kansas This Vee."
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawyers Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
8:00—Signing off.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass, St.
For Your Calligraphic Calisthenics
the gold band keeps the cap from splitting
The Conklin
Endura was built
for the man who
"sings a mean sentence".' Try one
the next time you’re near
a pen counter.
freshman on the Hill in still wondering where the elevator is that his fraternity brothers, told him to find.
Some freshmen have already covered that afternoon classes offer fine opportunities for sleets.
Professor of course acting as an adviser during enrollment. Why do you wish to take this course?
Student—Oh, just to fill in,
Professor—Wal, I don't think it is
the place for you.
Corkin Endura, at $5
Endura, at $2.50
mahogany long, or
silent, clip or ring
pencil, or other Corkin pens
and pencils, in rubber
priced as low as $1.00
for pencils and $2.50
for pens of quality in every one
THE CONKLIN PEN
MFG. CO.
TOLEDO, OHIO
Chicago San Francisco Beaver
Two men from Czecho-Slovakia are enrolled in the University of Wisconsin this year.
Prompt Attention
THIS TEXT IS ONLY FOR THE INPUT TO THE TEXT TO BE USED. NOT FOR ANY OUTPUT.
Shampoos, Masclets, Facials Manicures
by Experienced Operator
Vanity Beauty Shop
J11th & Mass, Phone 1372
IT'S easy for you to own
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Call in and let us explain
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Lawrencee Typewriter
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737 Minn.
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--with DOROTHY MACKAILL
Look at him—girls! He's our Dick playing the part of one of Ucle Sam's Snappy Jackies. And it's a romance—and it's sweet enough to make you yearn for more and more of the same kind.
SCREENED WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE
PRICES
MAT., 10-40
EVE., 10-50
A JOHN S.
ROBERTSON
Production
ADDED
Lige Connely in 'Below Zero'
SHOWS
MAT. — 3:00
EVE— 7:30-9
VARSITY
Mon-Tue-Wed-Thur.
PRICES SHOWS
MAT., 10-40 EVE., 10-50 MAT., 3:00
EVE., 7:30-9.
an all star cast in "HAVOC" A Drama of War DAZED WOMEN
ORPHEUM
Mink Tate-Wed.
Elinor Glyn's "MAN and MAID" FABLES—NEWS
PRICES SHOWS
MAT., 10-25 MAT., 3:00
EVE., 10-35 EVE., 7:30-9
I take great pleasure in presenting to the faculty and student body of Kansas University, a book shop designed to meet every need. Standard classes, poetry, plays, essays, biography and recent fiction are among the most important sections of our stock.
Announcement
The Book Nook will supplement this general book service with a rental library, offering fiction, plays, poetry and biography.
Textbooks and classroom equipment will not be carried.
Miss Berrie Cook, Journalism major and graduate of Kansas University, 1933, will have complete charge of this section. Miss Cook, since graduation has been connected with the accessional department of Watson Library and will be happy to aid with the selection of books from circulation for your required reading courses. The modern novel is especially well represented.
Rental Library
Phone 665
1021½ Mass. St.
Stock on Shelf
Will be under the direct supervision of Mr. Franklin M. Watts, Mr. Watts, a recongr� graduate of Boston University, has purchased a partner's interest in the Book Nook and will be manager of the shop. He is especially well equipped to render general book service.
Art Prints
Japanese water colors, Hokkein drawings and other objects, of art will be found in my department. General picture drawing will be satisfied with a color palette.
Miss Cook and Mr. Watts joins me in exculcating a cordial invitation to visit our shop.
Henry B. Curdy