PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1025
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Sunday Editor SUNDAY STAFF John Montgomery
SUNDAY STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Most Chair Confidential
Sunday Editor
John D. MacDonnell
Campus Editor
Kenneth Bouchon
Telegraph Editor
Kilimanjaro Ravine
Short Editor
Strew Marvell
Chronicle Editor
Exchange Editor
Milton Eshawen
Alumni Editor
John Pig
Francis Dietch Ellis Venn Camp
Franzo Martin Bryon Brown
Milford Cutler Dennis Matthias
Fred Cookson Jeffrey Faye
George Carey Louren Sevigny
Business Manager John Floyd McCormb
Aust. Host Mgrs. Carl Coffin, Robert Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep. 28, 1947. Arrived in Hawaii, under the order of March 5, 1947, Kauai, under the order of March 5, 1947, and on Sunday morning by students in security service from Honolulu to Hawaii, from the Press of the Hawaiian Islands.
TUESDAY, MAY 12. 1925
BUSINESS
Editorial department K. U. 27
Business department K. U. 66
DRUNK WITH MUCH DOING
"I would, but I'm so busy. Why I'm so busy..." and so on ad infinitum. Every one on the campus is completely convinced that its has more to do than any other possible or imaging student. And he always has the leisure to explain to you just how it is that he is so busy.
Every student is so busy bustling around in the realm of his own importance that he is drunk from the bustling rather than from the in-creased work.
He progreses with increasing momentum in great circles of his own worries and duties. He is completely saturated with term papers and reports. He has no time to enjoy our beautiful campus, a short hike, his friend, an entertaining lecture, or any thing whatsoever. In fact, he sorely has time to be civil.
Examinations cannot be exterminated by philosophical comment; nor can term papers be picked from Lovers' Lane. But if all the time that is spent in telling friends just how busy we are was used to enjoy, some of the beauty and friendships, which lie just beyond the circle of our petry troubles, we would have several resilient memories to help blot out the horrors of these devastating finals.
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Now that Mrs. Emily Post has declared herself in favor of the modern girl, "titipette" would require that others follow in her footsteps.
THE CHANCE
"The date rule is the bunk." "Those girl think they run this school." "If I just had a chance to show them how to do it!" One can hear these and many other such remarks from the women of this University almost any day where. Perhaps those who found continual fault with existing conditions are in the minority, but they are a very noisy and evident minority.
Now the time has come when those women who would like to see student government changed, or who would like to see its scope enlarged or decreased, may have an opportunity to air their views to a group which is anxious to know the will of the student body. Tonight, the junior and senior women are holding their annual conference to discuss campus problems and governing issues. Every junior and senior woman on the Hill is welcome to attend this meeting, and everyone's ideas will be given respectful consideration.
Active, constructive objectives—the kind who take their objections to the places where they can do some good—are the very life of any institution. Passive, kicking objects, who are loud in their fault finding when na loud in an authority is near, and who are meekly silent when an opportunity is given to express views—are the sort of people who break down the morale of an institution.
K. U. has several active objectors. They are all invited to the conference this evening. So, too, are those who do not object, who are more interested in giving women a fuller and better life on Mt. Oread. So too are those who merely want to get together with the objects and the constructors. The conference offers a chance to them all.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Campo received at the Champion's office until 12:00 a.m.
THIS GROUP OF UR
Regular rehearsal will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Engineering auditorium. Election of officers, work on the new music for the commencement program, selection of design for club charms and other important matters. Full attendance imperative.
No.181
Tuesday, May 12, 1925
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
THORNTON COOKE WILL SPEAK;
T. A. LARREMORE. Director.
The fifth of a series of addresses on "The Choice of a Life Work" will be given Tuesday night of this week at 8 o'clock in the midnight hour of the International Year of Culture and Development of Jamaica National Bank of Kauai City will speak upon "The Risk and Rewards of Business." The meeting hopes to all who are interested.
Every student on the Hill is now broadcasting from station B-U-S-Y.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
Dean John H. Wignone, of the Law School of Northwestern University,
will deliver a public lecture, illustrated with colored steroopism lunar
slides, on "The World's Legal Systems"—"an impressionistic reconstruction
in pictorial panorama and monologue" at 8 o'clock Monday evening.
May 18, in Fraser chapel. The public is invited. No admission charge.
H. W. ARANT. Dean of School of Law.
RESPONSIBILITY
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"Talk about hard luck! I eat class today and the prof took the roll for the first time in three weeks."
You can hear him on the Hill almost every day; often, in fact, that you begin to think little about it. But what does it signify? Is it necessary for the instructors to call the roll to get us to attend our classes? In some schools no record is taken of the class attendance. The students are put on their own responsibility in the matter, but when examination time comes they are expected to know the subject. Here the instructors take the roll because some people who do not take enough responsibility to attend regularly without it, would be behind in their work if some check were not made on them.
IN SOCIETY
Students of university age are old enough to be responsible for themselves. When we get into business, there won't be anyone to keep check on us and see to it that we go to our work every day, but if we expect to make a success of it we'll go without a cheat; being necessary.
Now is the time for us to learn personal responsibility, and it is really more important than lists of other things we learn at school.
If exams are really final, Lizzy Loue does not see how any one is left to come back to school in the fall.
"Did the lunch get together last night?" The belated member was rubbing his drowsy eye as he hurried up Mt. Orcad to his first class, which was at 10:30. No, the bunch didn't get together. There were only three of us showed up. That wasn't even a quorum, so we decided to hold the meeting a week from next Tuesday at a convenient hour in the evening.
No this isn't the only club that has its difficulties getting the members to show up. Some members only join an organization for morality, popularity or for the "seem-me" idea. We heard that there are one or two other organizations on the Hill that might be classed in the same group, starting out with high ideals, good intentions and lots of gusto. They soon dwindle to a name, a picture in the Jahawkher, and fees. We have heard, however, that the line-o-type used in filler for that half-page in the year book under the name when one is a senior is clearly devoid. It makes the folks back home feel that we are "so important."
It has also been rumored that there are one or two organizations whose members are very active at the time the group is getting new members, and every body is getting grounded for that group picture. At all other times the organization may be hanged, as far as being active is concerned. From all outside appearances these members do no more harm than the Montana ground squirrel when he hibernates. But not all members go to sleep. An executive or two stays sufficiently enthused with the love of organization to send letters of appreciation of other organizations in their great work, expecting to receive letters of like tenor in return. Ah! this mutual admiration is grand. It helps one's studies so!
Plain Tales From the Hill
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Rambling Notes of the K. C. Trip (Herd on the street)—Mother, is here a alibur in town?
No, son, those are the K. U. Journalists.
The number of female reporters in the group was marked, there being nine women and thirteen men, and eleven boys and hounds and cats, as it were.
As one student said in a paragraph he wrote for the Kansan "You can't talk on a typewriter, but you can say a whole list with one."
It rained nearly all day and some of the stories turned in were far from dry reading.
One student went into a restaurant in Kansas City and naked for a piece of strawberry pie. When told that it was 200 cents but he cut it out, the customer wanted a wanted a piece of pie and that he didn't intend buying the restaurant
"Look— the Parker Stamp they gave you the REAL Duofold!"
ONE of the things that make
one so right is to live rightly,
the princely way at Graduation,
on a birthday, on Leave-take-
down.
"Naturally, REAL people gave it!"
As for this super -smooth 25%
year guaranteed point, 8 men
out of 10 recently picked the
lead in a recent poll. I have
new of voleen options.
And classic beauties like the Duofolio Fond and Pencil aren't likely to escape their appreciative cover.
Now ready at all leading Pen counters
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Factory and General Offices
JANESKY, WI.
M- also hands fairly glory in Daucold's full -handed grip — within Ovida's ink cup grasp! Welcome to your happy place! You a sure way to make some happy joy to give this new Duocold – Daucold and Pen
Parker Duofold Duette
Dainty Perfumes
Dainty imported perfumes make lovely gifts, indeed. At our drug counter you may choose from several popular odors including Vigny, Goliwig, Babani, Caron and others. We are always pleased to show you. Priced from $1 to $12.
Sheer Silk Hosiery
Sheer silk hosiery in white and all the popular shades are always desirable gifts. "You just know she wears them." MeCroft says, of course, in chiffon at $2, or very shear thread silk at $2.50.
First Floor
First Floor
Clever Bags
Clever bags are always desirable, and you will find our stock most complete. Under-arm bags, gate frame bags, and pouch bags. "Then there are the new Vanities that are so smart.
First Floor
Dainty Hankies
After all, it isn't the size of the gift, but the spirit of the giver that counts. We have a large assortment of dignity hankiness would make lively little gifts, and they are priced from 25c up.
First Floor
Fancy Stationery
Fancy stationery. Lots of it to choose from. White and colors, lined and plain envelopes. Then be sure to see the new Dinwiddie Plaid in several smart shades.
First Floor
Gifts of Leather
What could be a finer or more enduring gift or more useful? The graduate will surely go vacationing this summer and how she would appreciate a new fitted bag, over your luggage bag. We would be pleased to show you our complete line.
Third Floor
EMMA GUFFIN'S HOME COOKING
CAFE
639 Massachusetts St.
Open 5:30 a. m. till 11:30 p. m.
Store Your Furs Here Now
Don't let the moths have them; let us care for your furs properly and insure them against all damage or loss in our Safety-Dry Storage Vault, at low charges based on your own valuation.
We make fine fur garments, etc., and do remodeling and repairing
KANSAS ROBE & RUG TANNERY
145 MAINE ST.
PHONE 235
JOHNSON'S PREPARED WAX is conveniently put up in Paste, Liquid and Powdered forms.
Take the Drudgery From Dusting and Polishing
Imports a perfectly hard, dry, oil-less polish to which dust and lint do not cling.
Polishing floors, marble, linoleum, furniture, wood and numerous other things.
Let us help in selecting the right oils and polish for your floors and furniture.
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
1101 Mass. St.
AN ACCIDENT?
Naw!
Just having a good time at the last big party of the year.
The SENIOR CAKE WALK
To be held on Friday
The 15th of May in
The year of our Lord 1925
Dance Until 1 o'Clock With Cordsen-Mac 10 Pieces
F. A. U.
Decorations
Favors