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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1924
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Inter-Racial Problem As Affecting Campus Subject of Meeting
Conflicts and Causes of Race Prejudice Main Points
in Discussion
Conflicts between races on the hill their causes, and remedies, were the main points of the discussion led by Junita Saulder, coloried colored W, C. W., a secretary, in the meetings Tuesday at 4:30 in Myers hall.
Some of the conflicts in the world today that people want to remedy exist here on our campus. Practically the same causes of conflicts are the problems of races, nations, clauses, denominations, colleges, and in the
The main conflicts, as Miss Saddler expressed them, are superiority, segregation, exploitation, competition, and discrimination. The causes back of the conflicts are disregard for human personality, health, family, joy, lack of acquaintance, ignorance, selfishness, and tradition.
The possible remedies were discussed and some that were suggested are co-operation, knowledge of people, and courage to treat those in courage of Jesus, better understanding, and looking to God as Father. If a person has had advantages and attained knowledge and had the ability to people who have not had advantages, said Miss Saddler. Each person has a contribution that he should make in order to achieve this belief that the race question only exists, and to try to find the remedies for it. Rather than discussion of the problems we need application of these remedies.
The inter-racial problems face people all around the world. The best way to remedy the individual contrast is to understand it together by interest in others and act in ourselves, Miss Sadler suggests, To break down the barriers between people we must forget ourselves, see themselves, and understand them, and relieve them if possible.
Oh Why Is Spooner Popular So Soon?
What is the meaning of this crowd of people who rush here and there carrying books under their arms this time of the semester? And who wear expressions indicative of deep thought.
Some upperclassmen, have actually been seen reading references for 1. courses which never require reading until the end of the semester. Some freshmen women have actually been turning down wednesdays ht dates.
What is the explanation of all this serious concentration and study? I here was the week before quizzed or even two weeks before, then might be some plausible explanation But a strange sight indeed, is the of Spooner filled almost to capacity of his room. Perhaps the Leap Year Varsit gave the women a few idea, I they can have such howling success by asking men for dance dates, wht not carry it a step farther and in clode library dates? Perhaps tha 40 per cent ruling number of hours a lowed in the "D" group, has cause this epidemic of studiousness
Or again, perhaps more professors have added reference readings to courses in the subject; explanation, the fact that remain that he libraries are surprisingly popular or this time of the year. And the catch and grab game for desired books is
Margaret Ford Elected to Democratic Office
Margaret Ford, A. B., 25, of Cokelan spoke on Monday at Chu College Feb. 22. *Feb.* Normaly." She was elected president of the Kansas district meeting of the Kansas district.*
Miss Ford was a member of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating fraternity, Pt Lambda Theta, honorary educational fraternity, and was a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta debate team last year. She is also a member of Alpha Gamma Delta.
Discover Elephant's Autograph
The autograph of an elephant on the way to his own funeral, an event that he attended for a long time, so age has been found in Nevada.
The footprints of the great beast are clearly seen as he made them when he plowed wornly along through the desert and into the mountains, intending enduring rock. That it was his last walk was discovered when the scientists excavated the rock and traced the footprints to where he was buried in the forests of ancient times laid.
Speeder With One Light Possesses "Fire Water
Chasing a Ford car, first for having only one headlight, and then for speeding, enabled Motorcycle Patrolman Robson of the Douglas county force to make an arrest for both inattention and possession of liquor last night.
Robsen saw the car travelling on the Fort-to-Fort highway with one light burning. He warned the driver of the crash, and he shorted a chase, the car failed to make a sharp curve, and overturned. The officer found the occupants of the car inside, then broke the broken jar containing about a pint and a half of liquor beside the car. The driver gave his name as Olley Driver, who was accompanied by a woman. He was accompanied by a woman.
Uniform Requirements Adopted for Teachers' Certificates by Board
Prof. E. F. Engel Attends Meeting to Help Set Standards
for Colleges
Prof. E. F. Engel, chairman of the advanced standing committee of the teacher board of education, meeting in Topeka last week, in a discussion of the matter of uniform requirements in the granting of teachers' certificates to new teachers.
According to Professor Engel, the matter arose as the result of reports that several schools in the state were granting teachers' certificates under very lax requirements. As a representative of the University, Professor Engel had conferences with these schools and brought about a resolution.
After discussion of these agreements, the state board of education adopted the requirements set forth in Section 325 of the colleges in the state. Transcripts of all applicants for teachers' certifications have been fulfilled.
The board also requested the University authorities to continue their committee work to formulate similar policies, and to granting of certificates by junior colleges of the state. "This action of the board is important," said Professor Engel, "as it is the first time the board of education and the University have agreed on standardization of standardization of the work of the four-year colleges."
Giddy Young Flapper Vamps Santa Himsel
"And they say there ain't no Santy Clause! Well, what dye know about that!"
A CORRECTION
Santy Claus! Well, what'd we know the stool and stared at the old man who was trudging up the middle of the street. In her hand she had a clawed glove, it plucked, it had been presented, with a courtly bow and a pleasant, "Would you accept it, please?" from the fatherly gentleman who had sat on the bed. She said no. She had never seen him before, and he evidently had no intention of further acquaintance, for he took no notice of her or anyone else ex-situated there. He was a stocky, old fellow, with a short white beard, shabby black coat, slouch hat, and huge overcoat. He looked over his beard and let he seemingly pledge and ate the other orange he had bought. When he had paused and gone, the lunch room was in an uproar. "Gold-digger" Taking oranges from strangers came.
The door opened. The customer again appeared. Addressing the man behind the counter, he said, "How much did I pay you?"
"but, but that is not enough," he pushed a dime across. "Just charge it to me, I will be in again." And he did out, taking the middle of the street.
"Twenty cents, that was right," he was assured.
Longman & Green publishing house of New York City have sent a shipment of text books to Spinner Library, covering each department in the library. The publisher's own risk to be approved by the faculty. They will be reviewed by an authority in each department. Each staff member is chosen to the choice of the instructors.
Publishes Two Articles
The flapper and the waiter look at each other, registering dumbrellas Finally, "Nuts, simply nuts!" they pronounced. That's gratitude.
The address at the University Club Friday evening, on student Life at Oxford, was given by Ernest K. Lindley, and not Chancellor E. H. Lindley, as reported in the Kansan yesterday.
Shipment of Books Arrives
Prof. Hess Receives Favorable Comment in Journal
Two articles dealing with French syntax, written by Prof. J. A. Heas, of the department of romance languages, have been published in *The International Journal* on the official organ of the National Federation of Modern Language Teachers. One article, in the current number of the journal, discusses the Ilative 'Ausse!' and the Concisex 'Avoir Beau.' The other appeared in the December number and deals with the subject of tense usage in French. The first, "depuis," "voulis," "il y a."
This last article has received considerable favorable comment in The New York Times. In writing it, a French scholar in Boston has written a long monograph on the subject, which Professor Hess will publish in the April number of the Journal.
The Wichita chapter of the American Association of University Women offers two additional loan: scholarships to women students of the University. The money is to be awarded immediately upon completion. Marie Eugenie Gallo on Friday from 11:30 to 12:20, room 310 Frasher hall.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The German Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 313 Fraser. Professor Thurman will have charge of the meeting.
Al Etenco se reunite rennuja, el 28 de febrero en la sala 105 East Administration a las 4:30. Introduction de los nuevos oficiales, admission de socios nuevos, discussion de asuntos importantes importisantes. Vamos.
There will be a Kappa Phi meeting at the Methodist church Thursday, Feb. 28, at 7 p. m.
Senior play committee will meet at 3 p.m. and the senior memorial committee at 4 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 6. Meet in office, Central Administration.
Jota Chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi will elect new members at their regular February business meeting which will be held Thursday, Feb. 28, at 4:30 in Room 201 Chemistry building.
Wayne McCoy, president.
Greatest opportunity. "LIFE OF WOODWICK WILSON." by Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, amassed a record 165 books, handwritten illustrated, low price that lasted for FREE OUTPUT to once make money. Factors is guarantee of authenticity. Unisex. College Degree. 1036 Arch St. Philadelphia, PA 19207.
SPARE TIME POSITIONS FOR STUDENTS
Mah-Jong
TABLE COVERS
Very Many Table Cover Types.
Most table covers adjustable to any size cover.
Extraordinary value.
Extravagant value.
In taking the Constitu-
tion, Mr. Cook says,
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will play the
Is Taking the Country by Storm
Combination Offer:
We will
e = n d
prepaid one complete. Makemake
and table cover as described above.
an receipt of $24.00.
Quill Club will meet Thursday night at Hill Top House at 7:30. Everyone who is on the program is asked to bring his manuscript.
Varsity Dance
Saturday
ISEHART - JENKS 6-piece Orchestra
It's No Secret!
Women's Forum will meet this evening in conjunction with Student Forum, "Preparedness a Means to Success," at 7:30 p.m. F. P. Walker, Myra hall at 7:30.
China-American Importing Co.
111 West 68th St. New York
F. A. U.
Jessie DeLong, President.
Engineers to Hold Smoker
Engineers to host Shaker
The mechanical engineers are giving a session at the Thida Tan House Thursday evening, Feb. 28. They will discuss their ideas and plans for their part in the expoion this spring. Ater the discussions they will serve lunch and have a general good time.
WANT ADS
VIOLIN—Taken from College Inn,
Name H. A. Jimerson on case, Reward.
Call 1594. F29
CROCHETED BEADS—Any color,
60-inch strand, $2.50. Address:
LOST—Brown Cordovan handbag in Commons, with name on inside. Return to Spanish office. Reward, M2
MEN - WOMEN (Proteins) Now is your opportunity to secure a very profitable work for next summer, different, enjoyable. See for YOURSELF. Address B-W% F20 for appointment. F20
Mrs. L, 2709 Park Ave.,
City, Mo.
LOST—Duofold pen. Name T. H.
Simtonon letter on it. R.贺.
Floyd Siminton, 1030 Ohio, phone
22. M3
JOST= Alpha Gamma Delta pin.
Name engraved. Finder call Katherine Hood, 1651. F28
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Heacoe plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. CEGIL R. PROPET. D. Q. O. D. S. P.D.
Oatoutah and Foot Specialist, Phones
Office 953, Res. 2750 Black. 9th and Mass
Mover McLoughlin's Drug Store.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractor. Palmer graduates, X-ray labrator. Phone 11k. OR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor.
JOURNAL OF ARCHIVES
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysis and examination free.
Bowersock--Wed. March 5th
DR. A. P. HULTZ Perkine Building. Tele-
phone 582.
The play that set the nation talking and crowded a big theatre in New York twice a day for one solid year.
Won't tip over in the pocket
Prices: $1 - $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 plus tax. Mail orders now.
Seats on sale Monday.
GRUEN PentagonVeriThin
The Gruen PENTAGON
The man's own choice
Visit our store and see this distinctive timepiece
$75
The College Jeweler
Favor Grows for Tailleurs
The more venturesome Parisian first dared the tailleur. She wore it on the street and to smart luncheons always with a trim cloque or colorful scarf. Fitted lines, boyish shoulders and mannish fabrics are becoming to American girls.
See our Suits
Weaver's
mA2 or spare time; experience unnecessary;
nM2 or no cavanning; send for particulars.
newswriters Training Buil-
nery, Buffalo, N. Y.
tf
MEN—We can use a number of men for work this summer. Starting compensation better than 26.00 per day. For interview address C. % Kansan. Giving address and telephone number. F27
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
LEARN TO DANCE
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz
DeWinterlea - Fleischer
School of Dance
Bldg. Phone 2763
Why Pay More?
A five dollar meal ticket lasts a week. Regular meals 35c including drinks and dessert
Dainty Salads
Continuous service — 7 a. m. to 12 p. m.
Homemade Pastries
We serve a special vegetarian dinner
Prompt Service—
Quality food—— at a popular price——
Try us and be convinced
Varsity Theatre
Tonight and Thursday
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices: 10e & 33e
Both Are Gloria!