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PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor-in-Chief
Armand A. Donna
Assoc. Editor
Armand A. Donna
Jamestown Star
Associate Editor
Armand A. Donna
Sunbury Editor
Natalie Battis
Natalie Battis
Harris Berlard
Merrill Marianne
Teterahra Editor
Francis Martin
Teterahra Editor
Ethan Fulcher
Ethan Fulcher
Ethan Fulcher
Ethan Fulcher
Carly Coffield
Booth Hall
B.C. Warner Music
B.C. Warner Music
Ellis Vankanen
B.C. Warner Music
Lion Searth
Mary Maxwell
Mary Maxwell
Mary Maxwell
B.C. Warner Music
B.C. Warner Music
Milton Woods
Business Manager John Frost McComi
Assst. Bus. Mgrs. Carl Cuffert, Robert Hill
Abbreviate all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial department K. 11, 29
Business department K. 11, 69
PHONE3
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1925
A FRIEND INDEED
Let the student body pose and mourn, for it has lost a friend. Thomas Deymont Smith will no longer be available when pop and fight are needed. He has made his last journey from his home at Hawthorne to the home of the dayhawk he fought to the hard for and loved well-for "Cusin't Tom" died yesterday.
Tom Smith will be missed on Mount Orend when the Kansas Relief came around in April, for it was he who handed out the trophies and awards to victorious athletes and acted as spokesman for the University in inviting them to return again. A famous athlete himself, he would never miss an opportunity to come into contact with the teams of the University, and would maintain to all listeners that Kansas had no peer—either in or out of the Mizurow Valley.
It was common to introduce him to the students as, "one of the most distinguished and loyal members of the alumni body," when he would appear at rallies and other gatherings. He was a skilled orator, a man of more than ordinary strength and stature, and possessed of an unbound enthusiasm for Kauaʻi and things athletic, and it was these characteristics that enabled him to away his audiences as no other man could.
"Cassius' Tom" will never appear on the campus again, but his spirit will carry on when the teams get into a tight place. He has made his last appearance at a rally er in the dewsee room; but the talks he made and the spirit he stood for can't be forgotten by those who knew him. May some other loyal alumni step forward to fill the place so long occupied by him when it becomes necessary to remind the student body of the thing Kansas told fo in his time.
POLITICS IN MISSOURI
The University of Missouri is suffering also as has Kansas from political division and interference. Funds, for the state university were cut severely yesterday in a report of the committee on appropriations. The university had asked for more than six million dollars. The support fund provided for only $2,671,700, and all new buildings were cut out.
It is a deplorable condition when education becomes entangled with politics. The question of appropriations for state schools is not a political issue. When parties divide, Democratic and Republican, it is time that some safeguards were provided against such occurrences.
Education has nothing to do with political parties. It is fundamental to all good citizenship. To allow students to be a direct attack upon patriotism.
ARE STUDENTS RELIGIOUS
George Coe of Teachers' College, Columbia University, names lack of reverence in his enumeration of the faults of young people today but he justifies their irreverence by saying that their elders are to blame because of their own occupations and stand-ware.
There is doubtless less of what the older generation would call religious fervor in students of today than in those of the past generation, but can we say because of it that students are any less interested in questions of theology, or that they are any less
religious than former generations of students have been?
M. Care says that religion has become institutionalized, unpredictable and self-deceived. This may account in part for the fact that students do not seem as much interested in religion as they were formerly. The average student wants really not stare in religion. He is likely to rationalize and want to lose his belief in intellectual acceptance. It is not willing to accept anything with out question, and he responds much more readily to an appeal to his reason than to his emotions.
We remember that the great young
avolodget gory, Nathan Leempel,
and at the conclusion of his treaty that
summer that he expected to carry
on with his study within the walls of
the state penitentiary. A detailed
report should be coming from him
when dealing with various species of
all birds.
Campus Opinion
--short of class favoritism. It is an easily recognized attempt to pay athletes, legitimately pay them, of course, to come to Kansas.
--short of class favoritism. It is an easily recognized attempt to pay athletes, legitimately pay them, of course, to come to Kansas.
I see by Monday's issue of the Kanana that the Inter Fraternity Council has adopted a plan wholly outstanding students of Kanaba high school, and will send them to K. U." The council has written to the coaches of the schools for lots of promising athletes. Information is to be sent to these men about
The crowning feature of this new plan is that the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce has promised to procure and reserve lake for these students, so that if necessary they can work their way through.
Every one has the right to work and every employee has the right to decide whom he will or will not employ. But to give a preference, an earned in any manner is nothing short of class favoritism. It is an
I am not an athlete. I did not shine particularly in activities in my high school. It was too hard. But I can tell you that most work every inch of my way through college and medical school, if I may realize these mobilities. There are many like me here at Kansas University, but we walked on, so that our fraternities may have athletes on their roles in order that (good reason indeed) Kansas may have better athletic teams at Kansas, as it is. I can everyone see this.
I know that this article will not alter one whit the resolution of the Fruit Council or the support of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce which, by the way, is plied to the interests of Lawrence and K. U.
But I scribble hope that a riot of campus opinion will appear, and that the Inter-Frut Council may be made to see the deliberate result to the self respecting, working student, and right it. These students are burdened from the lack of help and keep up with the expense. But these students make far better grades in proportion than do our fraternity friends.
Fut membership is made possible to these athletes by reducing the cost of training facilities. Praterites are always full of the kindest of feelings toward new men, but assessments as the result or because of deficits are inevitable.
I cannot believe that the Council has considered the matter on our side as well as on their. I plead with them to take care let the taint of professionalism touch their efforts. I ask them in the interest of justice to rescue their action. For even if they carry out the plan, the hurt, the fear, the anguish and the deliberate affront to us, the working students, in Monday's Kansas.
E. K. C.
WE GROPE
Who thinks we laugh and pat each other?
And trend our design with thoughtless feel-
t it is not so.
In conscious maze, with halting step
And reaching hand we walk, and fear to stop
Grouping we we lag, and drag
We grope so brightly, we
Who think we laugh and touch aloud
Slowly, with face averted, and our hands
Dreading what their hold may touch.
Hazel Eheb
le grope so blindly, we
Drake University is completing plans for one of the largest stadiums in the Missouri Valley. The growth of the Drake relays has been to a large extent the determining factor in this improvement. The new stadium is to be built at a cost of $250,000 and will seat 210,000 persons.
In conscious maze, with halting step
Each foot behind the other.
The Registrar Payroll will close Thursday
Levada Payroll Pay is required for signature, and
Payroll is not.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VI.
Wednesday, February 18, 1925
No. 114
PAYROLLS:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
CLASSICAL MUSEUM;
Professor Willey will be in the Classical Museum, 2008 Fraser Hall,
Thursday, February 10, 10:30 to 11:20, and lecture on the objects exhibited
Ruth Smith, a junior in the department of design, uses gone to Chicago where she is employed by Marshall Field Company as a designer in printed silks. Miss Smith is the second college student who has gone during the present year to Marshall Field's.
noon, February 19. The will close Saturday noon KL0OZ, Chief Clerk.
FRESHMEN:
The next lecture in the course on contemporary literature for Freshmen will be given by Mr. Eager in room 205 of Pennance at 12:30, Thursday, a
Saturday.
Sam Jennings, A. B. 23, was in Lawrence over Saturday, Mr. Jennings in employed by the Keith Firm Company of Kansas City Mo
Javhawks Flown
Walter Ricing, ex.26, is working as a master electrician for the Arizona Electric Power Company.
Fred Millikin, A. B. 24, passed through Lawrence recently on his way to Denver on a business trip.
Harold Dennis, ex-21, recently returned to his home in Sedan, from California where he was in the employ of the Standard Oil Company.
--the naval Academy at Ampapolis as submitted by Congressman U. S. Gayer, to the Secretary of the Navy
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman of the department of English.
Virgil Miller, A. B., '24, is now employed with an insurance agency in Los Angeles, Calif.
Elesson Hackney, who was formerly employed there now has a position with a Kansas City firm for which she designs textiles.
Enoch Piercing, ect. 19; winner of the Phlox fellowship at the University of Illinois, recently had published in *The Architecture magazine* a series of drawings compiling details of historical English work.
James Sinden, A. B. '25, a member of Allya Eunami Lampida and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities was sent by the depriment of botany to Corvell to do some further study. His home is in Cayman City, Cebu.
Tim Hughes, ex'22, spent Saturday not Sunday in Lawrence visiting with friends. He is at the present time employed by the Ash Gower Cement Company of Kansas City, Mo., as assistant salesman.
Dean Mallet, A. B. 20, Asst. Dean of the Graduate School of Business of Harvard University, was a guest at the university during his visit to Lawrence.
Hertzert M, Steininger, B. S, "21,
attended the Signum Alpha Epsilon
initiation Saturday.
J. II. Wilson, Jr., or-27, has been most principal in the nominations or appointments as midshipman in
Bennett Miller, eg-29, was a guest on the Pit Gam House Sunday. Miller is now connected with the team (o. to Bennet 'brings' Kama,
Wendell Mack, ex. 25, has been cited, his parents in Lawrence over the week-end and has returned to his work in Russell, Kansas.
Gene Stolver, ex. 27, spent the past week end in Lawrence. He is leaving Thursday for Longview, Wash., where he will be employed in the sales department of the Long Bell Lamber Company. Lacin Terrell, A. B. '18, is also an employee of the Long Bell Company at that place.
J. W. Mudden, of Hays, was the guest of his son Edward Mudden, at the Phi Gam house over the week end.
Frank Merrill, L.L.B., '90, was a visitor at the Phi Kappa Psi house Sunday.
--will be especially convenient for the players on athletic teams.
On Other Hills
A committee of women students at Lawrence University has been appointed to consider the installation of a League of Women Voters in the city, which will promote political education among the women of the university.
Only the sanction of the University Board of Regents is now necessary to complete a measure authorizing the collection of an assessment of 29 cents from the students of Ohio State University. These funds are to be used by the Student Council in carrying out its work.
After many years of endeavor, the Spectator, school organ at Columbia University, has succeeded in successfully completing a drive for a new building on campus. We invite all the students of the university and serious school organizations.
Oasis Salem, head football coach at Drake University, is in favor of bubbling the forward pass next year. He is not in favor of abbreviating it, but has said that he stands stead of five were eligible to receiv e it, the game would be improvised.
The honor point system at McPherson College has been made less stringent in regard to absences caused by trips to games. This rule
The Legion
Light weight calf, single coles, and leather heels.
Polo pony tan the new light shade
Eight-fifty
Did you ever see a polo pony—smart, pretty, and sun-bleached to a light shade better than sorrel? It's a bright distinctive color, just meant for young men's shoes. Here it is. Walk. Over is the first to give it to you, and you can have it in that new, short-vamp, wide-toe oxford that wins the style cup in every match it's entered in.
As the result of a questionnaire presented to the student body of Colorado College at Colorado Springs, it was found that the honor system does not receive the support of the school. By the return it was shown that the students were allowed to students cheat, and three-fifths of the student body think that in honor system would not tend to abolish cheating.
Low - I hear Mary is very fast.
Lower—he Iarsy is very fast.
Lower—Very—he's always one Finchie
hip leap of the others.
Appointed to the Katherine Cardinal
Apologize to the Kentucky Cardinal
The KANSAS TEACHER
PLACEMENT BUREAU
073 Kansas Ave, Topeta, Kansas
ORGAN RECITAL First Baptist Church
TONIGHT—8:20 p. m.
by
Pietro Alessandro Yon
Honorary Organist of the Vatican
St. Peter's Church, Rome
Admission $1.00
Fred Harvey meals
Reservations
Literature
and details here
Arizona
A winter climate like that of. Egypt ~ resort hotels
Good schools—wonderful highways
flowers—the beaches—and hotels
RIVALS THE BEAUTY
Texas A land of many winter pleasures
W. W. BURNETT
Lawrence, Kansas
1. Sweet fonce like this
2. Two flowers like this
3. Medium likef this
4. Brood - like this
5. Steel - like this
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