PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1025 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University of Kansai Editorials Editor Games Workshop Camera Editor Gamma Editor Milford Center Night Editor Ocean Design Logo Creator Game Workshop Print Title Editor Elizabeth Blackburn Print Title Editor Other Board Members: Louis Palmieri Sinnion John Larkey Sinnion Armeni Smith Sinnion Jacqueline Niles Sinnion Jacqueline Niles Marian Sinnion Joe Seidl Sinnion Mary Lee Rumphiam Joe Seidl Crane Business Manager John Floyd McComb Assist, Bust, Mgrs. Curt Coffe, Robert Hill Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence Nationalized weaving company, small master shop. Born in 1932, passed away in 1985. Resident, Kansas, under the net of March 1, 1973. Desired to maintain and improve his craft and his Stundenmaster, by training his students and his own employees. In the variety of Cotton, from the Prices of the finest Cotton, from the Prices of the HONORS Editorial department K. U. 2 Business department K. U. 6 THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925 All dogs have been ordered off the campus. Dog gone! MEMORIAL AND AUDITORIUM Combination of the memorial building with the multiorium provided for recently by the legislature, is a plum which is being considered somewhat favourably by the executive committees of the memorial corporation. Chancellor Lindley has discussed the adversity of such a project with the administration and with the incoming state architect. Final decision of the matter lies with the memorial corporation. The plan of combination, at first glance, seems to be most feasible. It would allow for a combined building fund of $000,000; an amount sufficient, it would seem, to place an excellent building. The main difficulty, however, lies in the quite separate and distinct functions of a memorial as contracted with an auditorium. The problem of architecture would be a difficult one. An auditorium, by it very purpose, would have to be a huge affair, public in nature, and harmless as to structure. Such a room in itself would contain its allotted $25,000. Whether auto-factory plans for construction buildings can be drawn up with the funds available remains to be seen. The memorial corporation is seeking the best solution, and wondering what the students are thinking about it and whether they would approve of a memorial combined with the auditorium. What is your opinion? There are also points in favor of combination, however. It would mean the addition to the campus of one building instead of two. Our campus already is cluttered with small inadequate buildings. Separate construction might mean only a repetition of past history, while if correct plans could be evolved an imposing structure might be made to take the place of two decided inferior ones. Some cities have a paintup campaign every spring; some girls have one every day. WHO LOSES? Who are the intellectual giants on the campus? We now want them, the students easily gain the impression that they are those students who are arecle enough to "get by" without studying to skiin through a course and draw a fairly good grade, without even getting a smattering of the subject matter. Recently a man well established in his profession was speaking of a graduate of this University whom he had taken into business with him, "He's a fine fellow—well meaning too," he said, with considerable regret in his voice, "but he simply don't know his stuff. I am going to have to let him go, much as it hurts me." The school this man was graduated from has a reputation for turning out proficient men. Its courses are thorough, and offer the student plenty of opportunity to get a good background. This man, when a student, had "gone over big" on the campus. He loaded up on activities, and "got by" in his courses, using his personality as far as he could to pull down grades. Other men from his class, some of them hardly heard of white on, the campus, are working into big positions. Yet he is losing his chance. If we are alert at the right time we may slide alane quite comfortably without studying much while in school. But some day the job will come. Maybe the prowess displayed by those who can get grades without work isn't so admirable after all. FRANCE HANGS BACK FRANCE HANGS BACK The United States, England, Japan, and Italy are ready to consider further dimention, but only official re- quests from France should obligate concerning the neighbor to tier east. What France must want is more military power and less Germany. All of this would not interest the other world powers if it were not for England's fear that France may in time forget that its growing navy was built for the benefit of Germany only. Thus it seems that the future conference in a failure before it starts, unless Uncle Sam or some other other paychannel can dispel France's phobia with regard to Germany. The method of cure suggested is that the United States threaten to deny France further credit unless France speedless for military preparation. The idea has its merit, but it in no way guarantees to Fraternize that a rehabilitated Germany will not take its revenge. It is well to insist upon the proper action by France, but we should likewise demand that injunction be not done our former ally. Miss Gretta Green says that Latin is not studied in China because the people have a great respect for the deal. THE BROAD COURSE What is the relation of college to life? Euniceon in his essay on "The American Scholar" spoke of the danger of over specialization in college. It is a well-known fact that a man who makes a success today must specialize in his work. Hense the student questions whether to specialize or to take a broad, general course best to fit himself for life. Some believe that the man will be a better specialist who utilizes a part of his college course for studying those things which will be inaccessible when he gets outside. If the individual cares, nothing for events, great and small, that are going on around him, he can feel satisfied with the most highly specialized course. If background, scope, and atmosphere are the important elements in living, then the student who derives from his college course the maximum benefit should get a perspective which will not again be available to him. The student who has taken a broad course should look forward to the future with confidence, knowing that he will be able to recall himself from a specialized interest to an interest in life in its entirety. "Wustra! wuestra!' All 'hour the matric-i-lice murderer' birthday." Pennie jangles merrily as the hurrying crowd grabs midly for a paper. Quickly the paper is folded to the one column in which the story of the crushed life of a girl is exposed to the prying eyes of a thrill-hardened world. The students like to bear the Dove coo and the Owl hoot, but the faculty like to hear the eagle scream. THRILLS FROM COURT Yesterday was the birthday of Dorothy Ellison. It wasn't celebrated with flowers, cakes and friends, but in a stern court of justice thronged to capacity by strangers who with straining ears eat breathless listening to lawyers' arguments. The girl needs a just punishment, but why should it be bired to all the world with columns of space that could have been used to better advantage than to play up the misfortunes of a life that is ruined? Newspapers must give the public what the public is interested in. If this is an index, the public of today is not far removed from its savage ancestry when it gibbs and thrills over the misfortunes of one of its members. Plain Tales From the Hill Instructor in Spanish explaining manners in courting and love-making in Spain, "The lovers always are on opposite sides of a balcony window with iron bars across it." Voice in the front row, "I don't see how they get their work done." A certain prominent ex-sport editor on the Kamen is dating two girls at different houses and dating them quite often. This shell should have known better but tie a Friday night about 8 o'clock to appear in his book *The Girls*. twenty boys and girls standing near, ink for the girl in dates at the other house. If you don't think he got the tuxedos just nok him. The fact that spring is here is shown by the fact that all of the young shocks of the BHJ are now en-motion. The BHJ is a father of pitching machines at cracks. Student translating Spanish, "and I went out at a run in order to tell about it to your honor." “Now translate it into ordinary speech.” "and I shook out P. D. Q. to give you the low down on the biz." Freshman passing by a sorority house at 9:00 p.m. "Gee Whillings! they must all be gone this week-end. I do not see any lights." Intellectual upperclassman, "Say you dumbbell. You'll learn. That's a sure sign the whole chapter is in the parlor." --decorated like the deck of a ship for the occasion. - The women students at the University of Oklahoma will soon discard their powder puffs and lipsticks, for next week they go out for track. Women who have dreamed of falling over the tape exhausted, but triumphant winners, may replay the vignetton next week, if they compete in the sport. They will hold in the university. There will be no more candy, pie, or late hours for the contests, if they have any hopes of being high point girls. On Other Hills The Pre-Med society at the university of Texas will give a "fornire pipe" dance, April 10, in which all the dancers will be dressed in any costume that pertains to the sex. The Women's gymnastics is to be A whistler raising contest, similar to the one here at the University; began Feb. 15, at the University of Nevada. Caché Jacob of Oklahoma University expects his track men to break at least nine existing track records this year. Among those who are all under 60, include Frank, in the 440; Ports, in the pide vault; and Lamb, in the shot put. Copy received by the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m. Vol. VI, Thursday, April 2, 1925 No. 151 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The schedule of the budget conferences for Friday, April 5, is as follows: 2:00 to 3:20, Law; 3:20 to 5:00, Pharmacy. E. R. STOUFFER. BUDGET CONFERENCES: The Botany Club will meet at 7:45 Thursday, April 2, in snow hall Miss Lueckan will speak. ELIZABETH WALKER, President. BOTANY CLUB: ALL-UNIVERSITY_CONVOCATION: An all-University convoction will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock to hear Dr. Daniel W. Ruets. E. H. LINDLEY. The Oklahoma A. & M. College has a young zoo. Their latest addition is an enigm. There is no great amount of money spent on procuring animals for this zoo because most of the animals are ones that have been donated by students and faculty members. Some of the inmates of the zoo are: A ladder, a white shirt, a blink skunk, and two doves. OUR 571-STORE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY Half Hour Bus Service Between Lawrence Topeka Kansas City Lansing and Leavenworth The Old Reliable "Bonded Carriers" By EAST-BOUND HUSSEEN leave Lawrence 30 and EAST-BOUND HUSSEEN leave Lawrence 30 and minutes after each hour, from A. M. to 7:45 P. M. 15 minutes after each hour, from A. M. to 7:45 P. M. WEST-BOUND BUSSES leave Lawrence 25 and 45 minutes after each hour, from 8:45 A. M. to 7:25 P. M., then 8:25 P. M., 9:45 P. M., 11:15 P. M. and 1:00 A. M. Buy Round-Trip Tickets and Save Money Last Busses leave Topeka and K. C. at 11:15 P. M. Special Buses for private parties at reasonable rates. Depot ELDRIDGE HOTEL PHONE 363 Lawrence J.C. Penney Co. Incorporated 574 DEPARTMENT STORES 571 DEPARTMENT STORES 807 Mass 807 Mass. Kansas Poiret Twill Spring Coats Answer the Demand for Style What's the style? In Coats, there's no dispute! Poiret Twills reign supreme for the lighter Spring Coats. They are mannishly tailored as well as made in the more feminine styles. Modishly Made Whatever the particular style, they are extremely smart! These Coats are lined beautifully and durably. They range in price from $14.75 to $22.50 MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES Easter Eggs --- 10c, 25c, 50c, $1.00 If you want two, three, or five-pound boxes for Easter, place your order not later than Saturday, April 14th. Seventy cents a pound University Book Store Harl H. Bronson, Prop. 803 MASSACHUSETTS ST. WHERE MEN ARE MEN All good clothes tend to very broad shoulders, a silhouette (pardon the term) that tapers down to narrow hips—just the way a man is put together. Have you observed the kind of clothes they're wearing this spring? Masculine! They should be, of course, seeing they're for men. But it was not always thus. In fact, we don't recall ever before having seen duds so appropriately male in appearance. Drop in here some day and let us show you the new idea, in Society Brand Clothes. (The best of all the good makes.) It's not strange that men take to this style. It's their own stuff. American men are always on the move, they like action, they like easy clothes that express—that permit-vigor! S40 Up DRESS UP FOR EASTER Dangerous acids which cause Acid Decay, result from foods which collect and ferment in those tiny V-shaped crevices where gums meet teeth—The Danger Line. Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, safely and promptly neutralizes these dangerous acids—safeguards your teeth from Acid Decay and relieves sensitiveness. Use it regularly. At druggists. SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM Made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia E. R. SQUIBB & SONS, Chemists to the D. R. Dental and Medical Professions since 1854 $ \textcircled{c} $1925