PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 0, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1/1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kerns
Editor in Chief      J. B. Knecht
Assoc. Editor        George Young
Grant News Editor    Janice Grouw
News Editor         Leon Coughlin
Café Editor         Edgar Eschwarzer
Night Editor         Edgar Eschwarzer
Telegram Editor     Frances Martin
Exchanger Editor    Minette Couchin
Telegram Editor     Frances Martin
Lola Pfeifer
Bishop Bilt
Brilliant Harbor
Brittany Crane
Pyrus Brown
Walter Brown
Walter Graver
Amaryllis
Mary Lois Rupesheva
Dalila Sumina
Mary Lois Rupesheva
Business Manager  John Flood McCen
Assst. Fail. Mgrs. Carl Coffall, Robert H
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KAISAN
External and internal school math matter the focus of this course. Students will learn about math, Russia, under the art of Moscow, 1832-1940, and how they are used to work and an Sunday morning by students in the university of Kazan, from the Press of the University of Kazan.
Editorial department K. U. 23
Business department K. U. 66
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1925
"ON THE INSIDE"
"They're on the inside, that's al
They know what strings to push, al
how to get the right guys to pu
them. Yesh, you just simply can
get anywhere in this place without
pull - take that from me!"
And the trouble is that some students really do "take it from him just as he has probably "taken it from someone else, who knew it lit the about it as he does. So the thing has grown, until quite a number of students opt for the opinion that leadership in student activities in "hogged" by an inside few.
If these unfortunate, misgled students would get off the sidelines and into things themselves, they would be at loss to find the where and the how of that rumored inside clique. Perhaps they would be rather disappointed to find out, after all their beating of the system, that most students who "get there" do by as little own push rather than through a pull.
Students who hold this prejudice "nour grasse" attitude and feed it to freshmen and other unsuspecting students, would do far better for themselves and the University if they would get into things themselves, and their time and energy doing something constructive for Hill activities.
EDUCATING THE PROF
Not long ago a group of student from Mt. Holyope, Dartmouth and Massachusetts Agricultural College met and discussed "educating the professor." Their conclusion was that the professor must be educated to realize that the student needs to learn how to think, to feel, and live rather than merely acquire information.
They point to injustices done through the system of grading, saying that sometimes personal prejudices and spite enter with disastrous results to the students. This is a defect of the course system that obtains in the American college. The English tutorial system is considered a vast improvement. The criticism of the American system as viewed by students on this campus, is that it stresses too much the crumming of facts down the student's neck rather than thinking with him, teaching him to think for himself, and exemplifying the broader aspects of life; that it stresses phonographic reproduction of facts distorted into unbelievable forms by the ingenious use of a dictionary and a thesaurus. These helps give showy clothes to facts but nevertheless they are dry and inanimate if not compounded with other essentials which so few instructors have.
Commenting on some of the limitations of the English instructor, H. G. Welts, writing on "Teachers as statements," has said in part, "a lot of schoolmasters seem to be unconscious of the range of their functions. They do not realize that the world is a going concern." Some of our instructors think of the world as a final stage. We have they have a very subordinate and difficult part. This is a wrong attitude and hinders both instructor and student
This criticism can be applied to this campus, even if not too sweeping. Many of our instructors are sincere in trying to lead their students to think of their college years, not as a time in which to cram facts, but as a time in which to learn to live. But along with them are a generous number whose idea of a university is seemingly that of a cunning factory.
Engineers May Get Jobs—Khanum headline. The doubt expressed is justified. But it is true that many students do so, in spite of their college degree.
COLLEGE BUMMERS
Frog, an account in the last Literary Direct it appears that many of our American college graduates have on their "chuck" around the world in their "chuck."
Beep epitapital, selfish and giffed with great powers of self preservation, these "gradus" naturally assume that our consuls and missionaries will feel greatly honored by the visit of a college burner. High class spioners of this type have worn out their uniforms and are not pet when they dropped into a town in the remote corners of the world having an American or two.
Some of these bummers have such a tough shell of egotism and selfishness protecting them from scorn, that they brag of their hosts' paying in order to be rid of the unwelcome guest.
Since our consuls are not sent abroad to support those too lazy to work, and since it would be a shame for our missionaries to take up the job, they must stay home. K. U., graduates do not get the "go-round-the-world-for-nothing" crise.
...
Campus Opinion
A recent writer in this column concluded that the training given by "Our courses in engineering, law, and journalism for example, do not inspire their students to use their skills in the training in the service of society."
But, net content with this valid deictent, he has gone so far as to infer that the study of law has a negative influence if viewed from the standpoint of the use made of lawyers of their technical training in the service of society. This instance he found to be a case in which the lawyer element of the present Missouri legislature is blocking efforts to reform the criminal code.
Assuming that this is true, the same reasoning which censures the conservative lawyer element of the legislature for blocking the reform must by the same process, give that any credit which may be forthcoming for acts of a desirable character that have been enacted by that body.
The rather dogmatic pronouncement that "As a rule lawyers are conservative," also means unwarranted. There is no reason to believe that conservatism is more prevalent among lawyers than among the members of the profession. On the contrary, evidence of the contemporary political leaders would confirm the belief that "be opposite is true."
However, assuming for the moment that the lawyers in control of legislation are conservative, is there then no merit in conservation? In so far as conservation protects acknowledged beneficial institutions, so far is it valuable. It is also of value because the omission from among the various radical proposals, those having the fewest undurable features.
Conservation of that sort opposed to reactionism on the one hand and radicalism on the other, is after all, but a shorter word for common sense.
F. T. Daviz
but Mary is busy.
"Green Days," the W. S. G. A.
musical comedy, nored a big hit in
both afternoon and evening performance
Saturday. The majors of the lines
were clever, the musical selections
were snappy and tuneful, and a spirit
of enthusiasm pervaded the entire
show.
At The Theater
By Mary Rose Barrons
For those who were so unfortunate to as miss the play we list the characters. It is a thing to regret if they were forced to stay away.
--have rated third in the Illinois volley- if a team score had been lower. Rats should have scored in the letter of the Middle West, the Huns should provide strong contenders to score in the Central West.
Connie ... Eather Otter
Billy ... Ray Wright
Dr. Smith ... Fred Skraer
Joseph his assistant ... Virgil Sams
Sizy Louse ... Elise Burke
Palmer Stephens
Mary Louise ... Naomie Grout
Timothy ... Arthur Groll
Alice ... Dorothegy George
Gyssy girl ... Inez Baker
Marie ... Mary Engle
Either Otter, as Connie, was both
in appearance,
her voice was rich and beautiful at all times, and her interpretation of
he part was excellent.
Cast of Characters:
The Book Exchange will open Tuesday, March 10, from 8:30 to 12:30 and 1:30 to 3:30.
ESTHER OTT.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11 a.m. on
Vol. VI, Monday, March 9, 1995 No. 130
BOOE EXCHANGE:
P. LaLanca Theta will meet Tuesday, March 16, at 7:30, at Helen home. There will be an address by Prof. Paul Freed, a book review by Dr. Robert J. Bentley and a lecture by Dr. Robert D. Cox.
BOOK EXCHANGE
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative* Committee of the Grad-
ute School on Tuesday, March 10, at 2:30 p. m., in the Graduate office.
E. B. STOFFER, Dean.
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
CONVOCATION:
Helen Marcell and Mary Smith, the composer and author of the comedy, deserve to be highly complimented upon the successful production of "Green Days." It was a piece of work well worth while, and its original. The many song hits will make it popular and Helen Marcell's popularity as a song writer, Betty Slefs, Dick Matthews and Howard Ficke did uniting work behind the scenes and should be given the utmost praise for their work.
--have rated third in the Illinois volley- if a team score had been lower. Rats should have scored in the letter of the Middle West, the Huns should provide strong contenders to score in the Central West.
There will be an all-University conversation at 10 a.m. Thursday, March 12, in Redhawk Gymnasium, to bear Mr. Deineve, an expert in sex education.
Ray Wright as Billie outhouse the proverbial matinee idol. His voice too, was well adapted to the songs he wore, and be sang them to perfection.
An investigation has shown that six of the Big Ten schools district between major and minor sport awards; five give distinctive award for each major sport, and eight have no such awards. The following are classed as major sports: Football, basketball, baseball, track and crosscountry.
On Other Hills
Sizzy Lizzy, the cockey little soda squirt, in the person of ENNie Burke, pat tim and vim and the second act, and with it, a smile seemed to enjoy the part they upheld. So did the audience. Jack Terrell obliterated a clever pair of heels in his
Fred Sleaer as Dr. Smith was a most pleasing character throughout the whole production. His song at the end of the third act added zet to the composition.
The comedy element was weak in roots but generally enlightening. Virgil Saul, as Joseph, seemed to be having the time of his young life.
The wholehouse "walking" scene drew a hearty response from the audience, and the host added or detracted to the life-like and convincing whole. It smacked
Although not mentioned in the east of characters, Naomi McLaren in the part of Mary Louise, displayed the most charming self possession and show. She was outtstanding in her baby dance and dance in the third act.
Official approval of the staging of the first annual relay games by the University of Texas in the Texas Bowl, which was given by Dr. W. M. W. Splaen, president of the university. Invitations will be sent to schools all over the country for these games which create the new Memorial Stadium.
A dual meet with the Sooners is the last match for the Oklahoma A. & M matten. Comparative scores are given on the boards, weaker and it looks like an all-victorious year for the Argies. They will attempt to annex the Missouri valley championship at the valley commencement at Lincoln, March 13 and 14.
--have rated third in the Illinois volley- if a team score had been lower. Rats should have scored in the letter of the Middle West, the Huns should provide strong contenders to score in the Central West.
The Nebraska track squad would
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Dean Mann of the College of Agriculture at Cornell, who is in Europe in the interests of International Universities and the Universities of Ferrera and Padua in Italy, and the University of Auschwitz-Shobenkin, Germany and Poland.
University of Utah students have recently organized a hikers' club and have selected a pollen boot as the club emblem. One of the pre-requisites for membership in mountain climbing ability and it must be shown to be certified by the club that at least ten of its designated mountaineers have been sited.
Damon—
Dumbo
"Hey, there! Aren't you a friend of mine?"
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