PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL, 5, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Edith Robertson I
sunday nature I
Telegraph Editor
Sport Editor
Grace Young
Curt D. Coffin
Drew Matthews
Steve Morrell
C. Johnson
Bernstein Stewart
Jelena Goulbeau
Elaine Foster
Lacquette
Lucie Foster
John Smith
Leonie Smith
Ian Smith
Louise Smith
Business Manager
Assist. Audit. Mgrs. Carly Coffell, Robert Hilt
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas
Reserved are assistance wailer mother Rachel Hickman, Katherine Malone, and the art of the March 18, 2013 exhibit. Katherine will work on the Sunday morning by students and on Monday morning by graduates in the evening of March 19, 2013, at the venue of Kansas, from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. The价
PHONES
Editorial department...K. U. 22
Business department...K. U. 22
SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1925
THE AWARD
Six judges, three students and three faculty members, all from outside the department of journalism, were asked to select the most effective editorial appearing in the Daily Kananana columns during the month of March. Yesterday the committee announced their decision, choosing as the editorial for the prize award, "Sine Day Die Harvest," by Gilbert Smith, and appearing in the Kanan on March 17. Three other editorials were given honorable mention by the judges. These will be reprinted in the Kanan in the near future.
The committee of judges was as follows:
Prof. R. D. O'Leary,
Prot. Amerita Corbin.
Prof. Stuart A. Queen
Marcerv Dav.
Lloyd Ruppenthal.
Carl Poppino.
The Kansas thanks the judges for their kindness in appraising its original work and wishes to express appreciation for their interest.
Professor O'Leary, the chairman of the committee of judges, made the following comment upon the editorial columns of the Kanman:
"We were impressed with the real editorial value of the editorials, as well as with their quality.
"The训列 of editorial upon specific subjects tended first to take up matters of interest to the University world. Then they kept after them. Results followed, either in action or in public opinion. Such issues as Hill politics, automobile traffic, Sunday trends, and the library situation were all very well banded. They were matters on which some sort of action was possible. This action could be obtained only through public opinion.
"In other words there was real editorial work done last month. The column had an actuality beyond anything we are used to seeing in a colore paper."
The fact that issues were followed up was the impressive thing about the work, according to Professor O'Leary. Some of the very best writing, however, was found in isolated subjects, he added. These did not work for public action, but appealed to the individual student.
"A dozen years ago we of the faculty expected nothing but slamming in the editorial column" continued Professor O'Leary, "Nothing of that kind is in evidence now. The policy of 'mails fist in velvet' is more effective."
The editorial receiving the prize award follows:
--sample of what might happen when they saw one of their professors knocked across the pavement by a speeder. Fortunately there had been a fall of snow and the man struck got away with bruises—but he was lucky. For a while, after this speeder, campus opinion had the tendency to cool enthalmine for speed, but the incident has been forgotten. Again the speader has made the campus his happy hunting grounds and a "kiddom unto himself" and he is and has been, consistently getting wilt with it for some time.
Some Day the Harvest
Some day the harvest will be reaped. Some day there is going to be a sickening crush; a pallid and trembling driver is going to crawl from behind the wheel of his car and go back to the spot where the victim of his thoughtlessness and mutilation far speed is lying in the street.
It won't be a pleasant thing—this crack and the events that follow it—but it is bound to come. We can shut our eyes to the possibilities of it now, but we won't be able to blot out that picture after it has registered. It won't be nice to look upon and it will take many a pound of cure to rectify what the provisional ounce might have prevented, but the law of averages cannot be forever ignored. The campus has been lucky for a long, long time as why not visualize the picture now?
About three years ago students on their way to 8:30 classes had a
On the other hand students who learnered the date rule, flirt with the lightly-outcast Echean, ecm friends, attend unannounced parties, or otherwise evoke some of our common "thank note" are summarily left with when caught, but the most farreast diagonal of campus and city aes on the part of campus motors brings no official response.
Perhaps a unimined body is preferable to a soul corrupted by attending an unanticipated party. Perhaps the rostrat should be allowed to return supreme. Perhaps, because the Student Council has a hostility statute concerning spiders on its books, the student council should allow some day the spiders will repel the harvest they are sowing now. Then who will be blame?
OILY CROOKS
Wide-spread diarresop for law among the poorer classes of our people should no longer be wandered at by those who critically examine the latest news of the Fall, Sinclair, Doherty trial.
The well oiled defense of these big and wealthy crooks has found the ever-prevent technicality, with which to trin on justice.
These men, one a former cabinet member, and the other three millionaires—are congratulating themselves, upon having skilled attorney and a “final” government. What more could be expected of the moron or individual of average intellect who manages t; slip through the hay?
Respect for law, the courts, and our government will suffer greatly if men it the Fall, Sinclair, Dahore are not strictly dealt with.
COMMENCEMENT PLANS
Commencement at twilight in the stadium, Monday evening, June 8, will be a distinctive feature of the exercises at Kamaa this year. The committee on commencement has submitted this as the most feasible plan, and this event will be the grant finals of a three days series of receptions, class reunions, and a baccalaureate sermon.
The program as formulated by the committee will last but three days this year. They believe that all events may be included within this period and that the shorter time will mean a time filled with activity, thus eliminating the "dragged cut" feeling which has sometimes accompanied former occasions.
Commencement exercises at night
has been believed advisable for the
following reasons. Last year they were held in the morning and a kindly cloud blanketed the sun during the program. A gift in the clouds, however, let the rays of the sun through for a short time. This was enough to convince the committee of the improptibility of the plan.
The Longview, Washington, News points out the fact that nearly all banks of the country are supplied with presidents and so wondering why the June college graduates are going to do for jobs.
We believe that the program as worked out this year is an excellent one and that all returned alumni will enjoy their visit immensely.
Some years ago men wore trousers with wide tops and narrow bottoms. The reverse is true now.
New kind of stove is designed—headline. Something the women will get hot over.
After reading about a new rouge some of the girls color up.
Some bootleppers load a still life.
In the springtime the young man's fuzzy turns lightly to thoughts of spring election.
In the old days, a man went to a dance in a hansome and came back in a trance.
Love your neighbor as yourself and
horrow his lawnmower and rake.
Campus Opinion
--any should we help this "get-rich-
quick" scheme and go on being fleeced?
Editor Daily Kansan
Why should we students pay usenex应聘价 prices at Lawrence picture houses, for example, half a dollar at the Dow Jones to see some cleverly advertised, but only second rate film?
Why should we pay such holiday resort费, when most of the members of the orchestra at those ples are not so interested to hire for a very modest amount?
Lawrence is only a small college town with some 12,600 inhabitants; a great percentage of the student body work their way through college. The more fortunate ones amount to about a quarter earned dollar of their parents.
If one wants to spend a half-dollar to get the money's worth, one can go to a Kansas City theater to listen to the classical music of an orchestra of some 60 professionals, use a live broadcast or listen to some vaudeville at the same time.
Thirty-five cents at the Variety and Orchestra is ten cents higher than the administration fee you pay in the department store. It is size in other middle western states.
Why not try to obtain the same privileges of student cards used at other universities, entailing the barrier to one-third or even two third reduction in all pleasure and treatment places? A. G.
For Editor of the Jayhawker Jack Kincaid
As candidate for the editor of the Jayhawker, I have the recommendations of the present editor, the business manager and Jayhawker advisory board, and the editor of the 1924 Jayhawker. My qualifications are as follows:
2. Four years experience on the Beloit High School annual.
1. Art editor and assistant to the editor of the 1925 Jawhawk.
3. Editor, senior year, of the Beloit High School annual a book given honorable mention in the New York Times.
will be appreciated Jack Kincaid.
4. Three years experience on the staff of a Beloit newspaper.
5. A journalist major, on the Kansan news force trained and equipped for the position.
Your support will be appreciated.
The expense of this ad is paid by the candidate
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