PAGE TWO MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1927 University Daily Kansap Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Editorial Staff Editor-In-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Campus Editor Safety Editor Telegraph Editor Telegraph Editor Kraubach Editor Jack Watsonen Summer Editor John Kubler Editor Sport Editor Mavr Elkasor Fultin Joe Mullen William Griffiths Business Staff Dorothy Tayler Lawrence Piper Floyd Russell Floyd Rusell Chad Elkgren Gerald Allen Vance Van Tassel Laine Colorr Alice Goffe Carly Dawson Marielle Stuartne George Aldin Van Tassel Advertising Manager .. W. Morgan Carr Amt. Advertising Manager ... John R. Monett Communication Manager .. Barril R. Strombleau Circulation Manager ... James M. Rubio Foreign Adv. Manager .. R. M. Dale Business Office ... K. U. 66 News Room ... K. U. 32 Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kanne, from the Press of the Departures NOTE OF JOBSMANSHIP Entered as seconded mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1997. MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1927 Hanging criminals will not crudite crime; neither will honor code outlaw cribbing in college. The relation of both problems must go deeper CLUBBING THE CRIBBER The legislator would severely punish all evil doers, at the same time closing his eyes to the social and economic conditions that produce the criminals. By the time he gets them all punished and his conscience cascals, a new crop of crooks is produced The collegiate reformer would wave an honor code in the faces of all the potential cribers, then sit back and view with languorous pride the remarkable success of the honor system which he, ourselves, has so suddenly changed the characters of the youthful students who are so mildly in pursuit of a degree. But also, the plan falls, and the reformer wanders what is wrong. On investigation—if he really investigates—he finds that honor codes are mere palliatives; that the students who would join the ranks of the educated elite by the shoot-cut method, namely, cribbing, are usually not in college because of any burning desire to learn something, but because it is the fashionable thing to do mournably. The final solution will be in the adjustment of the curricula and the attraction of a new type of student. Until that educational millennium arrives, however, some kind of a patched up honor system is about the best bet. General Motors shows assets of 217 million more this year than last. Henry Ford is expected to shut another drive on Wall street. Rene Fonec, French air ace, sees the United States as the future leader in aviation. Yes, Reno, all we need is the airplanes. WE CAN'T DO WORSE To an uninitiated observer it may seem rather strange that the women of the University have been so long in asserting their right to a more equal division of the class offices. For years the only office on a class ticket that a woman has been permitted to hold has been that of secretary. One reason for the complaint attitude of the women doubledle was that they felt the offices to be unworthy of effort. Now, however, by action of a joint committee from the two councils women are to be permitted to hold the offices of secretary and vice-president. But why can't women run for any office they choose while men do the same, as in the case in the various divisions of American Civil government? The answer is, of course, that the men would outvote them in the election were women nominated; and because of the "inner circle" system of politics, no woman has a chance of being nominated. This whole system is artificial and should be abandoned. The idea of "passing around the grapef" to the various fraternities would be hard to down, but the Student Council now has in its membership several men who should know enough about political science to be able to device. oome comprehensive scheme of elec- ing offices which would do away with machine politics to a great exe- tent. We suggest that the two councils appoint another joint committee and that this committee confer with members of the political science faculty, devise a new system of electing class and council officers, and present the results to the student body for a referendum vote. The club women of Oklahoma are aid to be "running" for Mrs. Hamhams, the oil state's woman Colonel House. Meow, meow. LET'S CALL IT A SPADE "The plan of anothering the Nicaraguan revolution by flooding the country with American marines appears to have succeeded," says a recent Washington dispatch. How consistent is this with the early pronouncements of the state department that marries were to be used "only to protect American lives and property." What one may call dilemma consistency, perhaps. No matter what our opinion of the legitimacy of what the state department has done, there can be only one opinion about some of the things it has said. If American property must be protected even to the extent of holding in power an arbitrary government with no shadow of authority except that it is contained by American arms, then let American property be protected. But let's call a spade a spade, adultn that we are forcing our will on another nation for our own selfish cals, and not use another name for our actions. December, March, April and May, all in the last week. Now all we need is a new old fashioned Karmon cylnec More than one hundred strike agriculture were beheaded in Shanghai last week. It seems as if the Chinese, too engage in boll-wool activities. ACH! SOON IT GIFS POLITICS Among the many things to which the young man's fancy is supposed to turn in the Spring, campus politics have usually managed to come in more than their share of "fancy." Now even the glad-hand politicians are making their plans for the annual free-for-all to determine whose picture shall be in the Jayhawk. Theorically, Spring is almost here; so are policies. Last full politics were dealt a stag, goring blow by the Student Council dictum that no athletes are eligible to accept political offices. Whatever else this ruling may have accomplished, it certainly has caused much worry in the different camps concerning where to obtain suitable timber. The boys have our sympathy. It must indeed be a dull prospect which they are facing, that of holding a popularity contest without popular candidates. It begins to look as if the politicians wore up against a stiff proposition; they must either produce a number of interesting "dark horses" or find themselves jobless. Still, the women can always be elected secretaries. Editorials From Other Hills So effective has been the propaganda against intercollegiate sports for women, that while physical education is not part of the curriculum of coction, practically all universities prohibit contexts between schools. Many universities which support the strict ruling, disobey the rules by holding "intercollegiate" meetings. Recognizing a Fact The regulators of women's sports make the mistake of sweeping everything under one broad definition of sport. The most popular types of games played to excess are more harmful than helpful, it is also true that other sports, such as golf, tennis and swimming, are beneficial. Women themselves are not deeply interested in sports. The criticism is well founded. To maintain interest without competition is a task that continues for generations, and "clash" meets, the weak sister of intercollegiate sports, have been pressed into service. Helen Wills, "Trude" and others have proved to the world that women Group Leaders: There will be an important meeting of all group leaders and board members Tuesday, March 8 at 4:30 in the Central Administration rest room. All must be there. We have some very important business to transmit. RUTH SHAW, Second Vice-President. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN VOL. VII MONDAY, DECEMBER 1981 J. S. G. A. K. U. PHILATELIC SOCIETY; There will be a meeting of the K. U. Phibileth Society on Tuesday, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. at apartment 3041, 1530 Tennessee street. The fraternity is to be congratulated in having Mr. Preyer on the GILES MITCHELL, President. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY PUBLIHEN Vol. VIII Monday, 7 March 1973 No. 128 Edidine Arison played the Burleigh "Concerto" effectively. His tone is not full but it has life and beauty, Corrad McGrew displayed a fine tone in MacMilian's "Barareole," and he number with good interpretation. Y, W, C, A, ELECTIONS; Y. W, C. A, elections will be held on Tuesday, March 8, at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser chapel. The inlet box will be kept open until 5:30, but voters must be presented at Henley House after 5:30 if not during the meeting. MARY SISSON, President. MARIE RUSS. General Secretary. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA: Alpha Delta Sigma will meet Tuesday, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the Journalism library. ROBERT MONSTER, Vice-President. SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: There will be a meeting of Snow Zoology Club on Wednesday, March 9, at 6 p. m. in room 304, Snow hall, for election of new members. can excel in certain branches of sports. Women have seriously gone into the business of athletic compet- ition. Universities by refusing to intercollegiate sports under proper supervision, are now doing well in reinforcing in restricting "start" to the lethal rich and the professional class of women athletes. --program. It is so seldom that he appears publicly, and it is such a pleasure when he does. He and Mr. Getch effectively played the pianist's scholarly sonata. The Allegro movement was particularly sprightly. At the Concert BY JOHN SHIVELY The tranquility of the day was well maintained by the program of American Music presented by members of Phil Mu Alpha yesterday afternoon. The recital was in evening, and the audience was very excited by the applause that was given. The "Indian Fantasia," played by Lee Greene, and "Sonata Erco No. 2," played by Raymond Lawrence were pleasantly disturbing elements in the pace of the Sabbath. But even Preston, who has taught us have the dynamic grandness that it usually has, Mr. Greene attempted an interpretation with more shadings and did not rely quite so much on the power of the organ. It was an effect achieved through practice, again proved himself the master of this Macwell sonata. It is always a pleasure to hear Mr. Lawrence play this number, with its effective crescendo and diminuendo, and the themes with their developments. The string quartet's number was tranquil, too much so. More "moto expressions" would have made it much more interesting. The quartet, however, plays more harmoniously each time it appears. Glen Ballard's voice shows good possibilities. His pronunciation is good, and he attempts nothing more than that of which he is capable. His tone though covered too much in the high register, is generally good. Around Mount Oread Miss. Acklin, Norlyle, *f* 29, *f* 29 of Wichita was a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon party Saturday evening and spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. W, I. Thomason of Blue Springs, Mo., were guests of Virginia Belle Thomas, c29, Friday. --for over fifty years Nadine Miller, ex' 27 of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week end at the Delta Zeta house. The University of Oklahoma has organized a student golf association. The object of the organization is to further interest in the sport by observation and admit all students who may care to join upon payment of a small sum. Uplodge will be financed by the initial payment, and reasonable dues later. Plants have been made for intramural, club, and organization tournaments. Its been Phone 678 A Combination You Should Know WIEDIE'S If you have been wanting a perfect cleaning cream we want you to try Fitch's—the cleansing cream ideal. Kleenex Kerchiefs are absorbent, economical, and time-saving. A few days use will prove the effective results of both. Rankin's Drug Store 11th & Mass. Plans for a large athletic plant for women at Michigan University have recently been completed. The building, costing $250,000, will be created on Palmer field, and will have facilities for all kinds of athletic activities. Washburn is to have a new vice-president after April 1. Albertus Perry, who is in present vice-president, was recently named vice-president and was recently receieved for the position. PROFESSIONAL CARDS M. H. E. RUSSTON Departable physician, Calls or ev- living appointment. Res. 2096 Mass. Phone 455. Office 827 Mass. Phone 833 DR. FLORENCE BARROWS DR. PLOVENE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered, Over Barber's Drug. Phone 2327 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. DR. H. MEDING Ogilvie. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat. Phone 518 F. A. U. 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