PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kauai.
Editor-in-Chief
Curt Carlfellow
Associate Editor
Marci Sauer
Assocate Editor
Jennifer Suee
Comms Editor
Kenmith Chimilion
Comms Editor
Kenmith Chimilion
Televiseer Editor
Billian Sanders
Night Editor
Hatcher Chair
Editor-in-Chief
Mary Jane
Paini Take Editor
Agnes Smith
Paini Take Editor
B. Winegar Crone
Francis Dietrich Eilee Van Cam
Frances Martin Brown
Mildred Cutter Dikia Matthews
Catherine Carter Dickie
George Carey Leon Seelin
Business Manager...John Floyd McComb
Ass. Hus. Mare...Carl Coffell, Robert Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Referral as second-stage wall malt mortar September 2013. To do this, students in grades K-8, under the instruction of March 6, 2017 week ninth air, Sunday morning by
PHONE8
Editorial department K. U. 25
Business department K. U. 66
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20.1925
ADMINISTRATION HONOR
Today the administration pays honor to those who have achieved scholastic prominence in the form of grades. Today the University bows in solemn courtesy to the name of a former student as the honour man, the man of achievement, the man of character, the man unafflicted in service and in leadership. This in token of appreciation of the records of the past together with the responsibility of even greater leadership and service to municipal in the future. This, a great institution of higher learning, selects this man as being the individual who above all others is deserving of exceptional recognition. Others have tried, others have failed, others have served unselfless, others have succeeded; but Howard Fire baugh has succeeded in such means as are to stand as the figure for all.
THE WAIL ETERNAL
Now that 80,000 people get soaked wet and more than a million dollars changed hands when Flying Ebony won the Kentucky Derby the deep-thinking American public can again turn its attention to honehall and tourist museums.
We are now in the midst of that hectic time in the course of the school year when students are spending busy days and sleepless nights getting up term reports, or living at the library for the purpose of doing a whole term's outside reading in a week.
All well and good—> long as there are students there will be those who put off all work as long as possible, just as there are professors who put off grading these quiz papers from week to week and finally throw them into the wastebucket in disgust. Both are results of human inclinations which can't be changed much by editorials.
In other words, we don't give a hang if all the students see fit to do all their school work during the last week of school—if they don't come to us for sympathy.
If there's any topic of conversation that's more popular than the weather, it's the wall eternal, "Gee, I can't see how I'm ever going to get all my work up!"
We've heard it so often in the past few days or so that we've almost reached a state of mind corresponding to that of the chief character in "The Events Leading Up to the Tragedy."
If some student has a grudge against us and wants to knock us dead, we'll give him the tip that all he has to do is to remark to us casually that he has all his work up in fine shape and is just laffing along, waiting to howl over those finals.
"LIBERTY"
What does this word "liberty" mean? We have an idea as to its meaning, but do we really know? Perhaps none of us have the same mental definition.
John Doe absolutely believes that it is his liberty to eat, drink, see, work and sleep as he be pleases. John has many followers and perhaps we appreciate their viewpoints and agree with them.
The United States Supreme court has informed us many times that these matters do, not touch on our liberty in any manner. Our national
constitution states that all Americans shall be free and have liberty and that none of us shall be deprived of these rights. The highest members of the judicial department put the things which John Doe considers the most important in his opinion that they do not affect our liberty in guaranteed to the constitution.
We, as Americans, all agree that for the best interests of humanity there should be a limit to what a man should drink and cat and that there must be some high power to set these limits. When the Survane court decides that a man cannot eat at will we heartily sympathize with the viewpoint of that body. In fact, we nearly always sympathize with them—but still we wonder about this word liberty.
What does it mean? On that definition depends the life and value of democracy.
Evidently the New England run runners who have changed their base of operations to California are taking that state's "more healthful climate" advertising seriously.
AMERICA AWAKENS
American leads and when she does follow at times, it is usually not long before she is on a level with or blazing the trail for the other nations of the world.
America has followed in the development of the transport-by-air industry but at last she seems to have seen the light and begun to encourage the further use of this comparatively new means of travel.
We have been in the dark as to the use of the airplane in foreign nations, mostly those of Europe were these mummum birds of the air sweep from capital to capital carrying passengers on errands of vital importable. In Croydon alone three thousand of passengers and tons of mail are carried away through the clouds each day. We Americans have not back in a state of relaxation while the things we going on not realizing the future for the飞机.
Our government has not encouraged commercial flying as other nations have done and only recently has it completed the mail service as much more than an experiment. It was merely playing with new toys.
At last we see the beginning of the new era. Mail lines have been extended to Kansas City. This is the beginning of a movement which will probably end in a complete net-work of message carryling line over the United States. It has been proven that air travel in an safe trampor
tion on the ground. Soon Americans cast aside some of their old theories of travel. America can not follow for long.
STUDENT REPRESENTATION
Students have really awakened to the possibilities of convocations this
The last convoction of the year has been held. The school year is almost over. Now is the time to consider the matter of student representation. If it is left until next year, the actual work of the committee will be completed before the selection of student members can be handled through the usual channels, and what has been a dream may still be a dream.
brought to K. U. Through the columns of the Kanan they have asked that they be given a voice in the choice of the subjects and the selection of speakers. They were encouraged in their aspirations, and it was understood that their wishes might be granted.
The arguments for student repre sectation have already been enumer ated. What we need now is action.
year. They have, at least, been in, tethered enough to express opinions about the subjects they would like to learn. But teachers and speechers they would like to shave
PUNCH FOR FAREWELLS
Plain Tales From the Hill
---
Headline: "Ancient Man hunt bewins."
We had another convection today, and still no students are members of the convocation committee. This was the last all-school gathering of the year. Now isn't it time to begin considering the nature of next year's conventions?
Political science student: Can the act prohibiting "driving a car under the influence of alcohol" be considered avoided can't be used in the radiator?
The dumbo freshman thinks $M_1$.
Bee must be a poor athlete, so his name is on all hutlets of con-
fidence, but the other guy always wins.
A practical minimed member of a local fraternity is reported to have given away his on the day before he was going out. He kept from having to pay taxes on them.
Student; (the opposite sex of course). "Sounds like a leap year short."
All Flavors
CBS University Ave.
College Town, U.S.A.
Dana, 15, TN--
Prompt Service on Orders
Hall:
I love you. Come at
once and I will marry you.
With Love,
In sociology class: "Do marriag people live the longest?"
Dear Blux, Bud, Gene, Billy er
Vul:
"Direct by Mail"
IKES
"No, it just seems longer."
Experience
(And last but not least was Hal.)
THE SENIOR PLAY
May 22 & 23 Orpheum Theatre No Reserved Tickets
Matinee Saturday Afternoon
Helen
---
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VL     Wednesday, May 29, 1925    No. 188
Rehearsal tonight at 7:30 in the Engineering auditorium.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
LEE CLUB:
FINAL EXAMINATION FOR PH. D.:
The final oral examination of Mr. Walter Edward Bullington for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy will be held in room 304 Snow hall, on Friday, May 22, at 3:30 p.m. m. This examination is open to all members of the faculty and students in building the Master's degree. His thesis is on file in the Graduate office. E. B. STUCKER, Dean.
The annual spring party of EI Ateloes will be held Thursday, May 21, in the rest room on the second floor of central Administration building, from 5:20 to 8:00. Supper and a program have been planned. All members must appear in costume. MYRON W. WAGGONER, President.
EL ATENEO:
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA:
I am counting on the following members of the University Orchestra for a rehearsal and concert Thursday evening, May 21, in Fraser auditorium. The rehearsal will take place at 6:30 p. m., and the concert will take place on the evening. It is imperative that all members of the orchestra be present. Please contact me.
First violine: Robinson, Fluke Mountain, Paul Hansen, Lewis Mears, A. Bloomgarten; second violines: Elsa Snowdgarn, Maree Starck, Leslie Tilley, J. A. Withee, Grant; violas: McDrew Gmcw, Eldon Ardrey;琴列: Lilian Ewing, Lud Rudling; basses: Ed Killip, Dola Dewer; piano: Mildred Whettsel; Tympani, Arlo Hurls; clarinets: H. J. Sharpe, C. Kivitchy; fulta: Themes, Rebecca Smith; trumpets: J. C. McCann, Lauren Rohr, C. Gunkel; trombones: George Alden, Earl Hortor; tuba: J. L. Barron; horns: T. A. Larmore, F. B. Bictier; basso: Cedric Wilson.
His Almost Demise
He made his plea, and also acquired. His trembling hand reached for his pin, but, "Alah be damned," wasn't there. He had forgone it!
The girl was game and accompanied her "tomoe" to his Greek habitat, where the truant badge was recovered, and effectively affixed.
KARL ANDRIST, Director.
Fresh—When I was walking today I noticed that the girl behind me was combing her hair. Some other woman just after I pressed, then bowed just before.
soph.—(From behind.) I can your suit is so shiny that it reflect their glory faultlessly.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I do not know who the person is who put the two poems in the University Daily Kanzen of May 14 and May 18 with my name appended. However, I wish to deny publicly any connection with them and any sympathy with the views expressed in them.
Sincerely yours,
H. R. Ranson,
Instructor in English
Editorial Note: The poems to which this letter refers were received in good faith by the Kansan from members of one of the hill organizations. For this reason the Kansan not feel responsible in this matter.
21 ANNIVERSARY SALE
1904 GUSTAFSON'S 1925
GREAT VALUES FOR WEDNESDAY
BUY
Now for Graduation. Everything in stock now reduced. only a few days left to effect really big savings.
WRIST WATCHES
16 Jewel 25 year white gold filled case in octogan, cushion or Torneau shape, Special!
BUY THEM NOW—SAVE
$9.95
GRUENS
15 jewel 25 year white gold filled case in popular rectangular shape
$29.95
Wednesday All Cut Glass ½ Price
DIAMONDS
All of regular high grade, sparkling Gustafson Quality
$35 values now $22.50
$50 values now $27.50
$80 values now $60.00
$110 values now $75.00
$140 values ... $105
$180 values ... $144
$200 values ... $160
$300 values ... $210
ELGINS
7 Jewels, white gold
Filled Case, now
$11.95
15 Jewels, white goat
Filled Case, now
$17.95
HAMILTONS
17 Jewel white gold
csse, value $50.
$37.95
Lawrence
The College Jeweler
Kansas
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass. St.
COLLEGE MEN
Now Is Your Time to Travel
Senior. Round out your education with that essential attribu-
tion of business acumen. You'll meet a demand for busi-
ness.
Europe holds independently more for the college student than for the university student, and provides proper mental attitude and educational background for the graduate.
Round Trip $ 155 [up]
Seniors! Round out your education with that essential attribute to culture – travel. You will be more valuable in business.
Undergraduate! Gain breadth of Cross in good communication with human resources and will place a high emphasis on leadership which requires high competence in the job offered.
TOURIST THIRD CABIN
Magnetic ships to choose from. Plenty of settles during time and summer months but they are readily filling up.
WHITE STAR LINE
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE RED STAR LINE
INTERNATIONAL MERCHANTS MARINE COMPANY
baked today for full information.
Apply at: www.careers.melrose.edu/
Motrade & Depo-
T17Friedman Dr. J, S. Janes,
St. Louis, MO 63120 or any authored
City, Mp. or any authorized
phone number.
The Daintiest of Doudoir Lamps
GRILLS
URN SETS IRONS
TOASTERS PERCOLATORS
If it is electrical—it is practical
The Kansas Electric Power Co.
and to your
and to your National Parks volunteer soldiers are volunteers for the asia
our picture folders are yours for the asking
Agent—W. W. Burnett
Phone 32—Lawrence, Kansas