PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOR THE GOOD OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Night Edition
Night Edition
Sunset Editor
Sunset Editor
Film Ticker Editor
Film Ticker Editor
J. B. Kring
Griffin Young
Glenn Young
Larry Smith
Marshall Marshall
Elijah Schwartzman
Elijah Schwartzman
Carl Curtis
Elia Mendez
Hilary Clark
Mark Heller
Board Members
Louise Fronto
Santander School
Nassau County
George Cayee
Joseph Emphremond
B. Wittman Crane
Mona Clay Swain
Merrill Sewell
Marvin Martin
Business Manager John Floyd McComi
Assist. Hus. Murz. Carl Coffel, Robert Hilb
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM Lawrence, Kansas
Entered an association mail station. During
the following week, he received calls from
Kaplan, Kahane, under the art of March 15,
2013, and on Sunday morning by telephone and
on Sunday morning by telephone at the
association of Kahane. From the "days of the
association of Kahane."
PHONES
Editorial department K, U. 2.
Business department K, U. 6.
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1925
CAP AND GOWN
This column during the last few weeks has been filled with many inches of argument pro and con on the question of the members of the faculty wearing the cap and given at commencement. The sentient of the entire University in the subject is difficult to determine, but as yet little adverse criticism has been heard.
The members of the faculty are to express their opinion on the subject through a questionnaire which has been sent to them. The result of the investigation will in all probability largely determine whether or not they will wear the cap andrown.
THE GOLDEN TOUCH
The Kavan trusts that a majority of the members of the faculty will be in favor of the plan.
Once there lived a lion named Midas. This king loved gold so well that the gods granted him his wish that everything he touched turn into the precious metal.
But this avarice bavored. Midas to grief, as we all know, and he did repent his great folly. The moral of this ancient Greek myth is well worth considering now. Nations of the world are seeking to angrigrate and enrich themselves. Gold is to be obtained, even to thepolation of same-ones also.
Embassy holds India in 'bundage for economic reasons'. Germany want to war to "get a place in the sun". France committing blunders in the Bhil and the Rhine for gain. America has pursued a high-handed policy in the Caribbean and in Latin America for similar reasons, and partly for strategic reasons which resolve back to the economic. Japan has been encouraging on China, as have many European actions.
All this does not conclude the router, but it serves to exemplify the evil. The tendency may be traced down to transfer units, where it does not vary in kind but in degree. Efficiency is judged. Everything is done to cut costs, increase production, and make machines out of people. The state legislature says to cut down expenses. The salaries are high enough. The buildings are quite adequate.
The criterion of education is: how much can a person earn with it? Statistical friends try to prove that a college-trained man can earn several times the salary of a non-college man. Hence education is desirable.
Thus the golden touch is ardently sought. Yet those who get it must surely reply, like Midas, of their folly. The error of their thinking is in their belief that essential things in life are the material—the nunmade. But if objective desire completely subjects the subjective, the individual is one-aided. He can be happy only as long as he has the money to create artificially his pleasures. The other extreme leads to too much theorizing and too impractical an outlook.
The possession of anything, money or intelligence, can mean nothing unless it satisfies a need, and unless it is used for the benefit of all who have a share in its creation. For obviously, if we help ourselves to something which others make possible for us both to acquire and to employ, we are borrowing from a common store.
surrender the proposal presented by the Meet's Student Council to take over the disciplinary powers which concern the members of the student body. Why the matter should be referred to the Senate is perhaps not for the Kannan to question, although on investigation we find that neglect body has exercised its disciplinary powers during the past six years.
But regardless of the powers of the Senate in the matter, that body is to decide if the council is to take the disciplinary power, the disciplinary power the Kannan feels sure that the matter will be given angle consideration by the Senate, and that its decision will be given only after every phase of the question has been completely insetted.
The members of the Senate will realize that most of the members of the student body do favor student government by students. Then to they know that only an efficient student government can prove a success. In the disciplinary proposal they will recognize the irresponsible attitude that is being taken by the Council in refusing to take the responsibility of reporting students for violations of the rules of the Council and the University. Such an attitude will not lead to the end that good student government must constantly maintain - efficiency.
If the Senate has the welfare of the students in mind, and the Kansai feels sure that it has, it will reject the proposal of the Council. But it will not stop there. It will demand that the Council take over disciplinary powers in their entirety or drop the whole thing.
There should be nothing half way about the action. If the enforcing of discipline is to be made a success by any body, that body must accept full responsibility in the matter and not leave it to the entire group—in this case the student body—to report violations.
The success of student government in this school rises upon the decision of the Senate. The Kanzaan looks for it to do what a right-turn down the proposal.
A FADING FRIENDSHIP
Press reports from Janua and Russia indicate that each of the nations is elated over the recent Russio-Japanese trench. Tehichirin of Russia believes the Far East will now be taken care of. Japan knows that it will. Both of these nations are like children, owed to the day when Japan invaded China, and this military will be allied against the Anglo-Soviet menace.
"They are the tyrants of the world," is the comment of the Tokyo Heki regarding the United States and England. The United States, formerly repressed by the people of Japan and Russia as their best friend, has attacked hated most bitterly by the ruling classes of both of these nations.
We know that the feeling of these Eastern people toward us is partly the result of misunderstanding, and partly their own fault, as well as ours. The fact remains, however, that we have one of two alternatives open to us in the future. We may attentué to regain the friendship of the East by stressing our commercialism less; by being more open-minded toward those of different race, religion, and form of government, and by preying we have no imperialistic motives.
On the other hand, we may prepare ourselves to whip the hordes of Asia backed by certain Europeans. This would be entirely out of the question. It is the duty of this country to regain the friendship of the East.
"ONLY A SLEEP ETERNAL"
Sleep is perhaps the greatest attraction of the college. You can be by very few limitations. The out-of-doors and the in-door have equal claim upon it. Sleeping is intimately interesting within the walls of a bedchamber, and persons have been known to spend entire mornings in the open air upon a sleeping porch. College students have popularized this form of sport, but as yet no vignette letters are being given to participants. Perhaps this would involve too wide a distribution of the
variety honor. For indeed, would not all enrolled have that honor bestowed upon them?
1) Lambda Thaxtm will meet Tuesday, March 24, at 7:30, at Hertford house, home service will be followed by an address by an employer and a booklet describing the service.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
PI LAMEDA THETA:
Vol. VI. Monday, March 23, 1925 No. 142
DLANE FAITHTE
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
James W. Orton, B. S. J., of Detroit, reports that he is helping on the design of a new 240 million dollar watercaries addition to Detroit's present supply, which has already the world's largest filter plant.
"S! my sage should suggest a play of rendering such glory!" No doubt there should be teams! The scopes yield an excellent variety sound.
George A. Rose, A. B. 89, was in Lawrence, Sunday and Monday.
There could be competitive tryouts for climbers and sleepers; sound tryouts for skiers of the sleeping porch division; and endurance tests for those commissionals whom we pass on everyday trip across Mt. Oreard.
Karl Johnson, A. B. '05, was in Lawrence, Sunday.
J, Ealph Stagr, B. S., 24. of Kirkin, is serving as assistant to the federal resident engineer of Phillips county.
Harry Howard, L.L. B., 22, later received the unanimous vote of the Cowley County Bar Association, to appoint the city court of Atlantic City.
Another argument for the admittance of sleep into the vascular competitiveness at once becomes self-evident. Think of the health-building and mankindual qualities of the sport! Since the invention of life it has been used as recreation.
Benchy Massmanian, A. B. 21, is a member of the editorial staff of the Arkansas City Traveler.
Louis Brotherham, R. 8, 24, of Kansas City, has recently been appointed supervisor of buildings and facilities at the board of education of that city.
Therefore, sleeping is nominated as a varsity sport. Awake leader of sport! Awake to sleep!
Miss Irene reedby, f232, who is now an instructor in voice and harmony in the School of Fine Arts, in the soprano obaist at Trinity Moth edhpled Epiphany church in Kansas City, Mo.
Jayhawks Flown
Paul Fox, M.S., S.22 is now holding the position of chief engineer with the New Mexico Bureau of Public Health.
--opened by the university, will consist of several events following throughout the afternoon and evening. There will be Greek games, chariot races, etc., followed by Greek dances, plays and other folk fare. This will be followed by a colorful Greek hall.
On Other Hills
Artur Walker, LL. R. B., 22 is now practicing law in Cowley county. He is a member of the Cunningham-Walker law firm.
A Japanese student at the University of Ohio has just received his B. S. degree from the College of Agriculture and is now working for his master's degree. When he has attained it, he can go to Japan to into the ice cream business. He says there is a great future for ice cream in Japan.
In a speech given before the fathers of sons in Princeton, Dr. John Cicer Hibben, president of that university, set forth the reasons for failures in college. The main causes given were moving pictures, possession of materials, education in extra curriculum activities, and the over-generosity of parents.
In an investigation made at the University of California, it was estimated that during the 175 years that American colleges have had fraternities, three quarter of a million men attended, and 62 percent of 408 have been college presidents, 200 have been made governors of states, 230 have been United States senators, 24 have been made secretaries of state, 100 United States judges, 42 universities, and many have been authors and hold other distinguished positions.
A swimming fraternity has been installed at K. S. A. C. Only members of the American Red Cross Life
Seniors at the Massachusetts Techni-
nicollege will be given a physical
examination to determine the effect
of four years work on a student.
Saving corps are eligible to join, Alpha Signi Chi, as it is named, aims to give instruction in coaching and officiating at swimming meets and to create more interest in college swimming.
Freshman women at the University of Hawaii are not permitted to speak to me on the campus during college hours, or raise a rule, not applicable to professors.
According to figures recently compiled, Amherst has a larger percentage of its graduates in "Who's Who in America," than any other college. There are 869 Amherst men out of the 10,000 list.
A school for lenders has been organized at the University of Iowa under the department of speech and language training. Students participate voice training and gymnastics.
The substitutes of the football sound of the University of Oregon have organized a club. Membership is required, and who carried the bench last season.
A Grecian festival is being planned by the University of Southern California for May 1. The carnival
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--mature at the beginning of each school and college varsity. You will more generally appreciate their education by paying for their tuition.
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-- that Brown goes back to his twenties reunion this spring, and that he has just taken out educational insurance?
To this day he doesn't know which parent or cousin uncle in college bells. But he does know the one who has created obligations, created agreements, except by insuring ample money for the education of his own two sons.
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