PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANAS Editor-in-chief Cayton Tim Assessor Editor Elizabeth Sacher Sunday Editor Yangshu Kimba Sport Editor Russell Winterstein Random Stall Jon Neelvin Garden-Crustace Mele Lorie-Longridge Owen Welsh Katherine Klinmanberg Robert Littlebear Robert Klinmanberg Sally Labey Petra Tullery Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarlane Aidt Bux, Mgr. ... W. Elson Rynerson Editorial Department ... K. U. 25 Business Department ... K. U. 66 Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning of students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kano, from the Press of the Department Entered as secretary maint master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1907. SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926 EDTORIAL AWARDS Awards for the annual editorial contest of the karnaw have just been announced by the judges, who were three faculty members and three students. The contest began April 12 and ended May 9. Two prizes, one for $10 and one for $5 was offered this year by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity. The prize winning editorial, "Hector's Inheritance," was written by Guy Graves. There was a tie for the second prize as "The Endless Chain" by Riordan and "Our Meals" by Clayton Finch were adjudged of equal rank. "The Queen Beige," by Fredrick McNeil, "Efficient" by Miracan Mehlich and "Ambitions Rouse" by Chrance Mundia were given honorable mention by the judge. The first prize editorial is reprinted below. "HECTOR'S INHERITANCE" A great deal of pitiful has been written about the working students, honoring them, sympathizing with them counseling them. Here is the "low The working student is usually denied several things, to-wit: Social companionship of the opposite sex; gaining self-confidence; gaining self-control; knowledge of the value of money; ability to select essentials; and he learns how to utilise them. He has a horror of several things and dodges them whenever possible. Laboratory course; course which re-invigorates the mind by reading temptations tospend romance. He isn't so easily affected by the continual pressure which forces others to conform to the sentiment of the student in an examination or conferring; his primary reason for coming to college was to get an education. He isn't even heart-broken if he doesn't make a fraternity. He isn't just a student because there are colleges, not colleges because there are fraternities. Classes are to the working man, the student, not something which one must learn in a ffortitude in order to stay in school. "Bazinkes bankus," quoth the sage which is Polynesian for "Another illusion shot to pieces." The working student has one pet theory. He firmly believes that if he did not have to work four or five hours each day he would put much effort into his research of good literature, group every opportunity to attend concerts, and broaden himself in many ways. But he wouldn't, and deep down in his heart he knows that he wouldn't. Within two weeks his good resolutions would be gone and he would be leafing with a more optimistic follow. UNREST IS OVER EUROPE—headline. Judging from looks on 96 per cent of the students' faces Europe has nothing on this Hill about this time of year. OUR COLORED BROTHERS One week each year the negro race devotes itself to a resume of its educational activities and pledges itself to renewed intellectual effort for the ensuing year. Yesterday ended the negro "Go-to-high school, go-to-college" week. Kannas is one of several states which has given almost equal privileges with whites to members of the black race who desired to receive the benefits of higher education. The negro fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha, is among the few its yearly empires to further higher education among its people. Members of the fraternity have been working the past week among high school students of this section, in an endeavor to get them to continue their studies at some higher institution of learning. The campaign itself ended with a radio program from KFKU Friday night, when Matthew Carroll, A. B. "21", and A. M. "22", an instructor in the Kansas City Lincoln high school, told the people of the state about the hopes and ideals of the negro race. Kansas should be proud of the stimulus which its negroes are giving to education among their race. It is just as important to American to educate her negroes as any other race. Freshmen Power Donning of Cap, is latest Rhinor -Says a Daily Kansas headline. Yes, and it is only a m With the co-operation of the local police department and several clothing firms "Stress That Hat Day" was inaugurated this afternoon. Five screens, the Globe Clothing Company, Hank & Green, Cairn, Skirtworks and Oceans, each with a different design, presented a new hat with the provision that he suggests to every person not wearing it in show this afternoon that he recognize the day and gown himself accordingly. While a few men have appeared during the last week with the warm weather hoodie the majority have been waking up at the official arrival but sunny, which came today. The officers who received the new hat and assisted in the "introductory ceremony" were Chef Ben Boughal, Eni Guakuc, M. Mosser, R. Ramirez and another cycle officer—Lawrence Daily Journal World). The Kanman has always believed and even specialized in all the intent methods of advertising. The police can reach the people down town, but they will miss a lot of students. We would just like to drop a tip to the Lawrence merchants, and that it present Chancellor Lindley and Dean Dyer with a straw hat, and request them to call in all the students on the hill and suggest to every one not wearing a new straw that he get one. At least, next year the police force should be given authority to arrest all persons who do not appear down town in now stream on official straw. Americans have lost a subject for conversation by learning that Norse is not pronounced like forge. The Norwegian pronunciation is too active for our lazy tongues. EUROPE'S UNREST On the eve of the world disarmament conferences which begins in Geneva next week there is general unrest in Europe. Nearly every country of Europe is affected by the general feeling of distress and antagonism, and many believe that there is real danger in existing conditions. Revolutionists have already undertaken the task of taking over the government of Poland, and civil war in Warsaw is expected at any moment. France looks rather disconnected upon conditions of other countries about her. She feels that the intrusion of Pilsudski's Russo-Austrian Poles in Warsaw is a defeat for herself, just as much as it is to Poland, since she is regarded as Poland's ally. France also is distressed at Otto Gessler's appointment by President Hindenburg to head the government of Germany. Premier Briend seems to be doomed to defeat when the French chamber meets again in about ten days. Belgium's plan of forming a government of parliamentary combines appears to have failed. English conservative forces have practically won the general strike battles. The frame continues to fall. War still rages in Morocco. The American debt settlement is "unsettled," Geneva still is trying to figure out who shall have seats in the permanent league council. What it's all about nobody seems know, although it is apparent that America is economically worried over Europe's troubles. At least American hopes for direct action on the part of the disarmament conference, in setting the warring spirit which rages over the Old world. Carl Gray, president of the Union Pacific railroad, concluded his convocation speech here recently by saying, "after all, the railroads of the country belong to the people." Evidently the students took him seriously, for the next day Union Pacific stack jumped one and a half points on the New York exchange. --her best men "encapable of doing the work" as he hands of needed organizations during the war, he chose those whose education was not from the college of transportation, began life as a railroad laborer; H. P. Dawson, banker ("as he made $200,000 before he was twenty years of age he could not have had a job"), D. Rynn, a miner, is incainent in industrial powering. Charles M. Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel Co., entered the employ of O. co., as a statue driver Experts in initiative, find lacking in initiative. Last fall when the freshmen regu- larized, Gronnion column contained many protec- tions against the violations of the rights of freshmen. It appeared that the freshman was to them. The freshman, then met, also certain amenities the regu- rator asked, did not act, or even reply. As a last resort caps at the K., U.-M., U. football gazettes at the K., U.-M., U. football gazettes which were depriving their rights. Professor Melvin, of the history department, heard of the de- privation of these class president, Mr. Puckard, to call Proof. Melvin explained that the freshmen bivenes, even suggesting that the very existence of K. U. might be in doubt. He pleaded with the freshmen willing to co-operate, almost unanimously, with the understanding that thereafter their rights should be respected, and working smoothly since that time. Editor Daily Kansan; Campus Opinion But, now, the cap question is again a matter of opinion. It can be argued that only caps of ten can be on the campaign and the conversation of the freshmen indication the attitude toward the cap. Then why disturb the peace and the campfire when bringing up an old tide of violence? Sure, sometimes that next year's freshmen will not use airbags as a weapon in battle — but they have the reason to believe that next year the danger could be an easily averted, fireball. The cap is a trouble marker. It makes it easier to one to forget to cap entirely than to strike an object as strife and hatred among students and to make its use a mockery and a danger. BOOK NOTES Common Sense and its Cultivation by Dr. Henry Haakin; E. P. Dutton & Company. We've always heard a deal of growing about modern education. Psychologists tell us that academics are the culprit in college killers of over-education. Scientists assert that the universities are destroying originality and talk about "the backslash." And to can it all the philopsephonies? The methods are "fundamentally vicious." Yet, however little we may have retained of features long since out of date, we have never regretted those that college years"—quite often wise. It never occurred to us that the witty retort we might have made comes to mind hours too late because delayed by the processes of thought we had been instructed to realize that the envious man of the ready work required his happy gift of improprium speech by the simple method of avoiding Harvard—or Yale. Rather we suspect him of having been a man clam who changed over night." But here comes Doctor Hanick to tell us in his entertaining book, "Common Scenes and its Cultivation," that the man whose power of swift decision has been tested is one who restricts *institute* we rely, possesses these qualities by virtue of special training, but simply because the mental activity of the unconscious mind has not been intertwined with by excessive training of the memory or cognitive manners. He has given me examples in this unusual book is one which says that when America picked A curious number of celebrated men of business, railway directors, etc., began their career as telegraph operators with no education. "Slavery" and receiving telegrans is work that involves taking impressions rapidly that are as rapidly forgotten." Precedence is to involve the subconscious as many impressions as possible in often "followed by an annual development of qualities that lead to success in business," a initiative and the business instinct." Doctor Hankin has collected a surprising number of illustrations to support his generalizations. After many years in business, or in administrative ability, each of whom was also an expert in one line or another, he adds: "there is not one of them who begin his life with mind, but that he shows mind. 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