PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Short Editor
Short Editor
Tilt Editor
Tilt Editor
Louie Frenn
Jacqueline Sike
Edward Subwayman
John Patterson
Joe Patterson
George Carey
George Carey
Nivear Murray
Nivear Murray
Lucille Frenn
Other Board Members
Francese Dietrich Francese Marlin
Mildred Cutter W. Wonggren Catcher
Daniel Ginsburg Larry Dickett Mack Thiem Lou Sesile
Monk Clair Scarlett John D. Montgomery
Doug Riley John E.
Business Manager...cohn Floyd McCormb
Assst. Bus. agrm...Carl Coffr. Robert Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Entered as secondaires male master pup. Supported by the department, under the arch of S. March 15, 1923, Kawasak, under the art of M. S. August 16, 1923, and on Sunday morning by students in week and on Sunday morning by students in week of victory of Kawasak. From the Press of the University of Tokyo. From the Press of the University of Tokyo.
PHONES
PHONES
Editorial department K. U. 28
Business department K. U. 66
TUESDAY. MAY 26, 1925
AU REVOIR
As the last issue of the Kansan goes to press, something more than mere metal forms are locked away. The publication of this last paper is something of a seal on a whole year if thought, effort, even achievement
The year has been a vital one, edularly speaking. The University has gone through a period of real trial. It has come out of that trial, worthy of actually boaring the name of an educational institution. Vital thought has been stimulated on Ms. Orsted this year. Action has resulted from that high type of student opinion, which the Kannan has attempted to represent.
There is a gripping sort of farfandation seeing one's ideas in print. That fascination shines into satisfaction only when these ideas are shown to have deep constructive good. For those times during the year when actual good has been accomplished, the Kanman puts itself on the back. For these times when words have been wanted, the Kanman apologies, for words are, after all, precarious things.
No paper can run without a public. The Kanman has had an interested public — a thinking public, and an open prelicative public. After all, the school paper is only a cross section of University spirit. The Kanman has been commended for a successful year. As the last forms are locked, to the spirit of K. U., then the Kanman pays its tribute. Au revu.
PROFESSORS
Among other things besides appropriations, buildings, students, and equipment, necessary for a university to proceed about its work in a faculty. And in the faculty must be certain worthy digitallises entitled to the name of professor.
Now a professor is one who professes to know. Mind, he professes to know. And in this great profession of professing may be found individuals of every shape, size, distinction, and other educational Bertillon measurements.
A university without professors would be like a flapper without her compact, a little colorless. But we have good professors in Kansas. They are human, which is a great requirement.
They have endeavored to be kind, courteous, and efficient engineers on our trains of thought. They have whistled at the grade crossings. They have tried to take us to our destination with all the mental baggage which we have accumulated.
They have tried to get us through without too many stopovers. They have tried to get us into the right horth.
After a pleasant journey we hope that the University of Kansas will retain its facilities to the last.
NOW, THE HARVEST
At last it has happened, and what does the University think about it? The harvest has been reaped and a student is confined to the University hospital with a wrenched back and bruises. Spectators who saw him knocked down, while crossing the campus in front of the chemistry building, are of the opinion that it was the fault of the driver who hit him. The student himself says that he
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN (October 11 at 11:00 a.m.
Copy rights reserved
Vol. VL Tuesday, May 25, 1925 No. 193
F O T C RIFLE TEAM:
Members of the R. O. T. C. rife队 who made the swater and shield this year will please report at Fowler schools at 12:20 Wednesday, May 27, for picture. J. R. CVGON.
might himself have been a hit more careful.
Some day the student government associations and the University authorities are going to wake up to the fact that we have a speed measure on the campus and deal with it vigorously and finally. This morning, not twenty-four hours after a student had been injured, cars were speeding across intersections and around curves as though there was no possibility of a pedestrian having to walk on the pavement to cross streets. The University was lucky this time. The man hit was not seriously injured. But he was less than twice his age.
to hold? How long will it be before a student, faculty member, or guest is knocked down and stays down? Where will the authorities and government associations find justification for their laxness and bask-passing negligence when one of us lives in the hospital with something more than a wounded back and brained muscles?
Four holds too great a place on the coupon. Why don't one who can do it gather up his cauret in one hand and convictions in the other and recify this ever present mixture of speed and madness before it is too late?
Stationery
We have a long line of "point" and box papers. Take some home for vacation correspondence. Our prices are reasonable.
University Book Store
HARL, B. BRONSON, Prop.
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
COLLEGE MEN Now Is Your Time to Travel
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Miss Gretta Green wonders whether the early cave dwellers of Pennsylvania were known as earthquakeakers.
IDEE CLASSICS
Leaders in women's politics from both parties have deferred themselves not in sympathy with the existent method of sleeping class officers. They believe that too much bush is cro-
IDLE CLASS OFFICERS
sted too, much money is spent, and too many hours are dedicated to electioneering at the polls. They believe, also, that too much political machinery is put in motion considering 'the importance involved and they propose instead that elections be held in called meetings of the classes.
Election of these officers in called meeting seems to be the logical one.
atted to, much money is spent, and waste in time and effort and the return many hours are dedicated to election rules would be the same. Why spend concessioning at the polls. They believe, time and money electing officers who also, that too much political machinery are never called upon to function?
Bittersweet—how the senior feels about now.
Prohibition Enforcement to be Striker on Canadian Border—Headline. "Remember the River Rabbit."
If Bryan wins, he will have made a monkey of himself and of Tennessee. If the counsultists win, they will have made a monkey of Bryan and every one else. $ ^{1} $
Some of the journalists are going out into the world now to sell newspapers to make their mark in the world, while the rest will probably get a job on a newspaper.
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
CODE OF THE WEST
with
OWEN MOORE, CONSTANCE BENNETT,
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RECEIVED BY ADAPIRH ZUKOR AND JESSE L. LASKY
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Shows: 3, 7:30, 9 - - Prices: Mats, 10-35c, Eve, 10-40c
Starting Thursday
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Orange & Green Lines Reduce Rates to K. C.
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Ride Our Early Bus To Topeka or Kansas City
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BONDED CARRIERS
Office and Waiting Room—Bowersock Building
Phone 646
(Middle State Transit Lines, Inc.)