PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY; MARCH 5, 1925 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University of Georgia Edinburgh Chef Annie Editor News Editor New York Editor Gary Editor Night Editor Norton Editor Eckhart Editor Eckhart Editor Milton Carter Milton Carter Milton Carter Milton Carter Milton Carter Board Members Business Manager John Floyd McCom Assist, Doc. Matta Carl Coffet, Robert W **BOB MORRISON** John Pike Beth Hill Harold Burberley Bill Van Carle Michael Becker Danny Kissel Bryan Brown Walter Greer Jamie Connelly David Mathews James Cornelly Mary Larson Steve Merrill John McLennon Financial Manager John Fleyd McClarnon Custodian Chris Tempest Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Edward, an ordained mailmaster then clerk at the University of Wisconsin, died on March 3, 2015, Kaitlan, under the art of March 3, 2015 and October 4, 2016. He was a week and an Sunday matriculating by college to UW-Madison. He was also secretary of the university from the Press of the University of Wisconsin. Editorial department K. U. 2 Business department K. U. 6 THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925 A VICTORY FOR EDUCATION A VICTORY FOR EDUCATION The friends of education have won another battle in Kansas for their cause. After a legislative struggle which lasted for over a month, the state legislature passed by both houses of the state legislature, and in all probability will be signed by Governor Pauken. The new law will establish a board of regeats which will take over from the present board of administration all control over the state educational institutions. The powers of the new board are much the same as those exercised by the board of administration over the schools. But additional power is granted to the board in that it will be given power to dismiss deans, professors, or other employees. We feel relieved now that the bill has been passed. When it came up earlier in the legislative session and was killed we wondered what was wrong. And now that it is law, or rather will be when the governor signifies it, our only regret is that it contains the clause which states that members of the faculty of any of the state educational institutions may be removed at the discretion of the board. But the more fact that the new board is to be rather large and at the same time non-partisan relieves us from any undue anxiety to this power of the board. Seniors in the college are circulating a petition asking for exemption from final quizzes their last semester, and in which they have A or B standing. NO FINALS FOR SENIORS When one stops to think, he wonders why this ruling has not been in effect before. The incentive it would give for a high standard of work throughout the term, and the saving of time for both students and faculty during the rush of commencement days are alone enough argument in its favor. Seers have learned how to take examinations—and how to pass them; if they had not, they would not be seniors. Such an exemption rule might well be the first step in shifting the enrollment from the accumulation cards for a formal test, to education as thought stimulation and training. Every senior who believes that his last days on the campus might be spent in some better way than cramped over a quiz book should get behind the petition now, and push it. Kansas has scored another great mark in Missouri valley athletics. Her record of four consecutive basketball championships will be one for the other schools of the valley to shoot at for many years to come. WE OWN THE VALLEY Credit for the remarkable record is to a large measure due to Doctor Allen. He has placed basketball at Kansas on such a high plane of defense that Kansas teams in the past four years are discarded all other teams in the valley. But in the final analysis, credit for this year's championship is due to the men who played on the team and won the games for Kansas. Captain Ackerman, Schmidt, Engel, Peterson, Belgard, Wilkinson, Ginord, Campbell and Zuber deserve the lion's share of the glory that is their for successfully carrying on Kansas' record on basketball championships. A COMMENCEMENT TRADITION Yves tries sleeping over the green stone walls of Gothic halls suggest the dreams, the aspirations, the traditions of a fine collegiate atmosphere in the old English universities. These symbolic "good things of life" are among the most worth while of the benefits of university life and should be taken for granted, where youth are gathered for the preagreative years of their lives. Mr. Orcad has its traditions, beautiful and solendic ones, in the simple Christmas tree service and in the new one of the processional and service of initiation for freshmen, and others, but one more is desired to complete the parenity of our college life. That one is that the commencement exercises be lifted to a greater dignity, a greater beauty and symbolic meaning, and an added impressiveness. This the seniors of 1925 feel would be accomplished if the faculty would consent to appear at commencement in the cap and gown which represents the collegiate tradition. A committee appointed by the University Senate is this week investigating the question of whether or is the faculty shall appear in cap and gown at the approaching commencement. The report of this committee will doubtless show recognition of the importance of re-establishing one of the most honored of collegiate traditions, and the 1925 commencement will leave in the memory of the senior an appreciation of the spiritual significance and the fine dignity of college life. The Y, W. C, A. of Leland Stanford University recently furnished taxi service to the men of the institution in their drive for fundraiser other offices of the Y. W. drive included a bachelor party and a Pariatha fashion show. Both fraternity and non-fraternity men at the University of Chicago object to Dean E. H. Wilkins' idea that fraternities are inquiring to college work. The inter-fraternity council will take some sort of action on a letter written to them by Dean Wilkins. Fred Harvey "all the way" Take the family excellent schools for your children The journey there is just as easy as going down town Grand Canyon National Park is on your way ~~ A Pullman to the rim SAM. G. 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