PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
PURLISHER CAROLYN HARPER
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ... CHARLES D. BROWN
Associate Editors
Robert Robinson Genevieve Horn
MANAGING EDITOR . HARRY VALENTINE
Campus Editor
Makeup Editor
Sports Editor
Secretary
Secretary
Franklin
Eleanor
Eleman Western
Herkert Moyer
George Moore
George Moore
Jordan Kennon
Francesco
Eleman Western
Business Manager ___ F. Quentin Brow
Lena Wauta
Wales McCullane
Joseph McCullane
John Markman
Horace Harper
Harvey Moyer
Horace Moyer
Charles D. Brown
Wolfgang Wustrow
Wolfgang Wustrow
Business Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 2
Night Connections, Business Office 201K
Night Connection, News Room 202K
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at the New York Public
Library. Admission is free to students in the department's
listing of 101 courses offered by the Press of the Dipartiment of Journalism
in New York City. Advance, $25.00 on payment. Single book, $18.00.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935
HONOR TO KANSAS
For several hundred seniors in our University, the next two weeks will mark a beginning and an end. They will be looking backward in consideration of their time and effort spent here; to the future they will look with determination—and hope.
Individual reactions and opinions of the University will necessarily differ. But on the whole, it is accurate to say that our graduating seniors look with pride on the faculty and Administration. To them, in large part, must go credit for a better education, equipment for a life work, added culture, and a store of genuine sentiment binding the graduate to the interests of the University.
When Johnmy Senior came to Mount Oread with Mary Thirty-Five, the world was a bright and expanding panorama of opportunity in study, in achievement, in pioneering. As they continued their study, the picture changed gradually to fit more nearly into the forms of reality. As the change was being accomplished in the widening student mind, friendships were formed, and faculty members emerged from the first freshman impression to take on the aspect of humanity.
By the time of the senior year, if everything was not sugar and cream at least the student felt himself more at home in the world, more competent to press forward with that tradition and of liberality and intellectuality given him by the University.
This is no silly song of praise, or blanket the "yesir" to the many influences and experiences that have influenced our fine graduating class. Such an attitude would not ring true.
What then is the real sentiment of a serious, but not too serious-minded, senior who is leaving the University to take up a constructive place in life? He thankfully considers himself better off in the struggle for existence; he feels himself somewhat wiser, perhaps more tolerant of ignorance in those who have not benefitted by specialized training. He will hold closest to those principles of fair play and constructive liberality that his University taught him.
What we want is a cartoon that will do to recovery what Popeye has done to the spinach grower.
FASCISM IN MICHIGAN?
Michigan appears to be the latest entry in the race for Fascism. Michigan's senate recently passed the Dunckel bill which forbids any kind of attempt to overthrow the government. In the words of the authors, it is "A bill to promote respect for the constitution, laws, and institutions of this state and the United States."
But, it is seen by laborers end liberal groups as a direct
slap against all forms of labor or organization. The bill is so brove that a striker, instead of being charged with picketing, may be accused and convicted of advocating the overthrow of the government. The bill is still to be voted on in the house, but all indications point to the conclusion that Governor Fitzgerald of Michigan intends to sign it, if it is passed.
Such celebrated red baiters as W. R. Heunt and Harry A. Jung ardently advocated the passage of the bill. Jung will be remembered as the man who was recently exposed as the head of the American Vigilant Intelligence Federation, a secret espionage and anti-Semitic organization.
Labor organizations in Michigan are fighting the bill to prevent the destruction of the right of free speech and assemblage.
Kansas, as yet, has no law which prohibits the right of free speech. This state has long been noted as a stronghold of liberality. We pride ourselves on the fact that anyone has the right to express anything we think will distract the all bad things will die out when freely discussed.
It is not unthinkable, however, that such a bill as the Dunekel bill might be imposed upon our state. We should be on guard against any such attempt to curb the freedom that we have prided ourselves on since the foundation of Kansas.
TRIBUTE TO JANE ADDAMS
Lucky indeed is the man today whose wife and cigaret lighter both work.
Jane Addams, an American symbol of the social pioneer who labors toward toleration and justice, is dead. Hull House in Chicago was for years the realization of dealing practically with the surface forms of social inequality, injustice, violence. In Hull House, the creation of Jane Addams,—creed, race difference, and opinion were laid aside in deference to the commonality of humanity.
Miss Addams belonged to the generation of Lincoln Steffens, of Clarence Darrow, and the host of lesser known reformers and idealists who strove (and still strike) to legislate against the admitted evils of our social and economic system.
No critic of Jane Addams might question her sincere idealism, her
constant, life-long endeavor to champion the oppressed, to alleviate the burden of hatred that saddles (to some extent) all our minority groups.
Something new in motion pictures was given a private show yesterday afternoon by the bureat of visual education of the University extension department before the Chemistry Club this afternoon at 4:30 in 365 Chemistry building.
What the friendly critic of Jane Addams and her type of social reformer might attack is the ineffectiveness that has attended the efforts of those who seek to reform within our traditional social pattern. Take the International Congress of Women at the Hague, in 1915. It is difficult to believe that this Congress was trying to stop the World War. Such innocence might embarrass a high school sophomore now.
This newly developed film contam-
all the color element within itself. It
uses a motion picture machine, and after
development may be shown in any stan-
dard 16-mm. projector. The colors are
sharp into the far distance.
In the short film shown yesterday, taken from the east side of Massachusetts at Tenth, buildings in the 700 block are sharply defined, and in a short shot from the campus across Patter lake, the campus is two miles away it is shown clearly.
Previous color films have been handicapped by requiring more than normal light, and the film absorbed so much of the light in projecting that the pictures had to be shown at short range. The pictures of the marching bands were taken when rain threatens and the sunlight was bright, desate the absence of sunlight.
The innovation was 16-mm. pictures of the bands which paraded in the recent First National Band festival here pictured in full color, in films of rehearsal or clearance. They were made by the Kodachrome process by Air Whitney.
In the process the three color-components, red, green, and blue-violet, are separated in depth. The film for this process is coated no less than five times more strongly red-sensitive. This is over-coated with a separating layer of gelate containing some dye to act as a filter. Above this is a green-sensitive emulsion and another separating layer. Above that is a top coat which is blue-sensitive.
New Color Film Of Visiting Bands Is Shown
When a picture is taken on this film the three color-components are automatically separated in the depth of the coating.
Filipino Graduates Win Distinction Upon Returning to Native Country
More than half the Filipinos in the University are at least partly self-supporting. About 50% of the storerooms of the department of zoology, and others work as clerks in priests' schools.
LOOK
By Edward Barnett, e37
When a student from a foreign country wishes to come to America and attend school, he or she must secure a special student's "non-quot" permit from the Immigration Bureau. He also must satisfy the immigration authorities in his country that he possesses ample funds
Add language difficulties and the expense of coming from a land one-third larger than your home. Some items ordinarily faced by American college students, and you can imagine that the average young Filipino is up to attend a school in the United States.
Of a total of 297 foreign students who have attended the University of Kansas since it was founded, 134, or nearly half the total number, have been Filiipinos. In view of the fact that no Filiipins entered the University before 1914, when the first one, Eusebio Cerbonell, enrolled Cerbonell graduated from the School of Law in 1917. At the present age of 14 Filiipins, all men, are registered.
Cigarettes 11 Varieties
VARSITY
ANNEX
1015 Mass.
to finance his stay here. The institution he attends must report to the Bureau twice yearly as to his whereabouts, progress, and so forth. Because their land is under United States rule, Filipinos are exempt from these requirements, but if the Philippines Islands accept independence, as they are
15c
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What Shall We EAT
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
GMT 2018 Campus tour for SEOC conference
The Christian Science organization will meet at 4:30 today in room C Myerhuis
MARJEUS NISSLEE
Notice due at Chancellor's office on 8 a.m. proceeding regular publication days
and 11.22 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Thursday, May 23, 1935
A Hot Meal
Cold Plate
Sandwich
Salad
Dessert
Vol. XXXII Thursday, May 29, 1938 No. 406
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION;
Vol. XXXII Thursday, May 23, 1935 No. 109
INTERNATIONAL
The last get-together of the year will be a picnic at Potter's Lake on Thursday at Honeywell, house at 5:30 p.m.
INTERRACIAL COMMISSION OF Y. W. C. A.:
MARTHA PETERSON and DOROTHY HODGE.
Several Filipino students in the University have gained recognition in sports. Moises Lucas, of the class of 1928, represented the Philippine Islands as weight man in the 1928 Fear-Eastern Olympics. Honorato Echavez, who entered the university as a summer, is flyweight boxing champion of the United States Navy. He is the brother of Pastor Echavez, former president of the Filipino club.
K.
There will be a K Club meeting this evening at 7:30. All K men who wish钥匙 are up to present.
GORDON GOLD, President.
K CLUB MEETING::
The weather permitting, the spring picnic will be held Friday, May 24 at $30.
Meet at East Administrative building. MARLOW SHOLANDER.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
expected to do, this exemption will cease.
Y. M.C.A. CABINET:
Miguel R. Aguilar, who took a degree from the School of Business last year, is studying textiles in the University of North Carolina. He will enter the administrative side of that industry. Roman S. B. Abalos, a graduate of 1835, received the degree of Master of Art at North Carolina State University, California at present, but expects to go to the Philippines within a few months.
The charter membership of the Cosmopolitan Club, when the club was organized in 1920, included three Chinese, two American, and nine Filipinos. The first president was a Filipino, Fernando V. Bermejo. Bermejo came to the University as a sophomore, and received the Ph.D. degree from the university and one-half years. He was the first [foreign student to be granted that degree.
Although more Filipino students engineering and education in the University than all other subjects together, a considerable number have taken degrees in computer science. At the School of Medicine already have distinguished themselves. Aliosio Caslon, who graduated six years ago, received the second highest rating ever by the Philippine National Bureau when he took the examination there. He no wis practice in the town of his birth. Dr. Emilio Luces has been an instructor in the department of anatomy at Malta and plans to return to the Philippines this summer and open a practice.
There will be an important meeting today in room 10 Memorial Union building at 4:30. RALPH MKIBBIN, Vice President.
at the CAFETERIA
Perhaps the best known Filipino in the University of Feliciano Solidarias, "Solo," as most people on the campus knew him, taught in the government high schools in the Philippines for several years before coming to America.
You Will Find All These at a reasonable price
He studied in California for three years, from 1928 to 1931, and then entered the University of Kansas. He is majoring in the School of Engineering, and he also majors in biotechnology and bacteriology.
"We come to America to study for the same reason that American students go to Europe," Solidarios says. "Pilipino parents will understand any hard subject better than their children to an American school. Gain in local prestige alone would make the sacrifice worthwhile."
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Chapter 12 "Mystery Mountain"
but another reason prompts us—a desire to make our own schools less provincial.
"It may seem strange, but oftentimes a person who has graduated from a Filipino high school, where he studied under native instructors in classes conducted in English, is barely able to understand English as it is spoken in the Philippines," he said. "It is the greatest that we face when we come to an American school."
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