PAGE, TWO 8 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University of Father Involved Associate Editor News Editor News Editor Scholarly Editor Scholarly Editor Temperament Edition Temperament Edition Workshop Editor Workshop Editor George Church Drew Drummon Mary Leo Regregatti Jennifer Pyle John Pyler Maximus Wethy Markus Weithy Lee Neesley Joan Neesley BOARD MEMBERS Carl Coulfeh Jason Brown Mave Merrell Matt Dinkylow Dorothy Dinkylow Wiener Cross Crane Ruth Bill Grieve Jane Monti Chair Monti Chair Spear Business Manager ... John Floyd McCushyn Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Editorial department Business department Phones WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925 Doctor Lloyd is again our chiefee, and we standouts are happy. The first battle for the Army in Kansas has been won. But we must remember that this is only a beginning. As the laws of the state now read the bond of the University may be dismissed at any time by a judge for no a whatsoever. Perhaps not again in fifty years will there be another such occasion as we have just passed through. But while the laws stand as they now are, there is a possibility, and the University must be prepared in every way. MIS-INFORMATION It is to be rewritten, but it seems that either through misinformation or lack of information the impression has gone out over the campus and the state that the declaration of the Surceur Court, handed down last Saturday, dealt with the charges made against Chancellor Lindley by Governor Davis. This is a serious error and should be corrected at once. The decision of the supreme court had to do merely with a technicality of law; that is, that the governor and board of administration have the right to dismiss the chancellor without any hearline and without stating any reason for doing so. The charges of Governor Davis against Doctor Lindley were not mentioned in the case and the fact that the supreme court decided adversely for the chancellor does not mean that the accusations against him are true. On the contrary, it states off any immediate chance of the chancellor for self-vindication, for he, according to the law of the state of Kansas, has no right to a hearing on these charges. On behalf of Doctor Lindley and the University the misunderstanding in this case should be cited by us at every available opportunity. THE TEST The test of true loyalty does not lie in guishing emotionalism or morally demonstratives1 but in faithful, earnest obedient support of an ideal, prudent or principle. The students of the University of Kansas have undeniably lived up to the requirements of loyalty in its true sense, in the stand that they have taken behind Chancellor Lindley during the past few weeks. Their conduct has been praiseworthy and will probably carry more weight with the governor and people of the state than had they indulged in some extensive display of feeling which would have lost its genuineness in the general noisy confusion. A walk out or a strike would have been spectacular no doubt, but it would have failed in its purpose; if it would have given real grounds for outlaws' displeasure and could in no way have aided the chancellor. On the other hand the deep undercurrent of feeling that has prevailed over the campus in the past few weeks has unquestionably done more for the cause of the University than can now be realized. Where would have been our much vaunted knowledge and our assertions that we, students, are thinkers, if we had inadulged in a child's exhibition of rage that would have lacked every essential of true dignity? The loyalty that the students have shown during this crisis of University affairs has vented itself in deeds rather than in load, meaningless word, and protetions. There are those who cannot distinguish between indifference and a sense of loyalty too deep for mere show and display—who cannot tell gold from bronze. Such people are now naming that the students didn't care about anything, that they even refused to have a demonstration to show that they were back of the chancellor. Such opinion fails to see that loyalty in the highest sense medes obedience and faithfulness; and that by complying with Guanhester Lindley's remonstration for "badness as usual," the student is fulfilling, steadfastly, the objective of the teacher, the objective teacher, and the University of Kennesaw. SECRETARY HUGHES The retirement of Secretary Hughes is a loss to America and to the world. It is virtually the retirement of a man who in public office has been thoroughly successful and has won for himself and his country respect and admiration. During his four years in office he has acted for the best interests of his country and guided a practical policy of helpfulness to other nations as well. Through his diplomatic policies, America has made the greatest contributions to society that have been made since the war. The attitude of Mr. Hughes toward the Washington conferences, the Mexican problem, his previous but firm position on the foreign war debt, and against the recognition of俄罗伊 that of a wife dicke mate leader. The general hearty regret at his retirement in Location papers and expressions of praise for him are sufficient to show the admiration the British bid for Mr. Hughes. The Daily Telegraph's says: "In the brief phrase of four years Mr. Hughes has made a piece for himself in history—in the eye of all the civilized world a place of honor." Perhaps the greatest contribution he made was the Daven plan for the solution of the reparations problem. Relative to his work with the Wash.-Oregon team, and toward solving the reparations problem, the *"deepest continue";* "I has done work that leaves an immeasurement of privilege to be enjoyed by his successor—work for him." He deeply and gratefully in his学位* The Money Post says: "Great Britain will deploy despite the resignation of Mr. Hughes. He was a good friend of this country and a fine type of contessive, cultured, well-informed American." The Only Chancellor says: "With the resignation of Mr. Hughes, the United States executive boss a removable personality. He was no ordinary politician; his knowledge, strong will and disinterestedness peculiarly fitted him for his task. Board members and sympathizers in his office, he said, would work with whom wise Britons could always work without friction." All through his term of office he was followed a course for his country hat was bearing its share of the world responsibility and leadership, without sacrificing our own interests but have made America what it is. PERIODIC GOVERNMENT Of all American institutions the government is the most neglected by he general public. Once every four years the American public works itself into a frenzy over the elections, then promptly forgets the entire affair, having done its duty, content to leave the work to the victors in the political campaign. We tear our hair, get into innumerable heated arguments. Fearlessly declaim our opinions for a few months prior to the big event, but everything from hair pins to cigars, revive the issues of 1776; all but the rest of the year become interested only when a scandal is found in our faces, some particular act displeases us or the governmental management is so immature that grifting that we must depart from routine long enough to discuss it with our neighbors, and let those in the responsible position work out the salt. vation. Of course there are always a few far-sighted individuals who see the difficulties and would remedy the weak places in our government; but it takes a long time, and many mistakes, to make the whole country see their view point. It was good enough for grandfather, it's good enough for us, would seem to be the keynote. Lawns妙 cut of dag ear are left in their original state in the statutes year after year, allowing corruption to creep in; and then the public is zandalized when an election official takes advantage of the loop hooks. But even then we say, "Well, hell never get an office again," and leave the old law intact. Changing social conditions make it necessary that the American public be constantly awake to catch mistakes and remedy them, till the while working toward an ideal of better living, and in the ever changing needs of the country without waiting for a shock to pulse from lethargy. What makes a champion? It has been said that many can go their limit, but that the champion goes his limit, and then some. THE CHAMPION Such a champion is Paavo Nurmi, mercury-footed product of Finland, the matchless running star of the Olympics. Nurmi's track performance, which last year at the Olympic Garden and later in Madison Square Garden reached unprecedented peaks, grew from no mysterious ability. Three factors stand out as the reason for his success; perfect condition and running motion, unsurveying determination, and unhagging concentration on his goal. These three qualities were not easily acquired. Nurmi set a goal for himself, and he has reached it. What most personal see and care about are the results, and they may no longer be necessary to bring about those results. A champion gives his best—and a little more. But giving one's best in a race is not the whole thing. A champion also gives his best in his training. Nurimi does both he is in a champion. A BIT OF EVIDENCE A question which frequently occurs to the college student—and his father is this: Will the time and money I am spending at college pay a reasonable dividend in dollars and cents? It is a pertinent question and one not to be answered in the space of a paragraph. Here is evidence that in the opinion of a firm whose acts should carry authority, the answer is "yes." The General Electric Company has recently created a scholarship at Stevens Institute of Technology in honor of Richard H. Rice, an esteemed employee of the company. This shows that at least one great business organization considers higher education of definite commercial value. Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO. Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us. Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free will make that Ford run smooth. You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best. SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US Pettit the Plumber PHONE 1981 K. W. Ignition System Every job guaranteed that leaves our shop CADILLAC ROAD CAR We never sleep EUDALY BROS. GARAGE OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN PHONE 47 622-24 MASS El Almacen will have a very short meeting Thursday, Jan. 16, at 4:00, in room 169 east Academy building. Refreshments will be served. Vol. VI. Wednesday, January 14, 1925 No. 93. ELATENPO. Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m. GRADUATE SCHGOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate- School at 3:20 p. m. on Thursday, Jan. 15, in the Graduate office. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS: There will be a very important rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:15 in Fraser church. Every member of the orchestra who expects to play in the concert will be welcome. - - Show Your Colors - time and worry, and earn you higher grades by typing your papers neatly. The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel Established Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS. WE'LL SAVE YOU— STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU Call on us to type your laboratory reports, themes, essays, theses and outlines. We also do geography and multigraphing. More info: info@science.jcu.edu STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU Phone — K. U. 26. Room — 3 Fraser Personnel counts of students who are trained strengtheners earn their way through the University. Irene Castle's New Creations In silks by Corticelli are as brilliant and interesting as the New Year. This month's models have just arrived and they show the new influence from Paris, though the straight line still holds undisputed sway, somewhat varied in the new mode, however. And what a glorious variety of new models are here for you to choose from. It will be a pleasure to show you these beautiful models at any time. Several models are now on display in our windows. Selections are rigidly limited to assure exclusiveness, so an early visit to our ready-to-wear department is advised. SECOND FLOOR Innes Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value 4