THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 1924
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University o
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Paul Harrison
Bachelor's Editor
Babu Srinivasan
Editor in Chief
Kampa Editors
Francesca Sava Weight
Editor
Scott Jewell
Booklet Editor
Catherine Ashley
Night Editor
Alaina
Financial Co-ordinator
Exchange Editor
Dougly Dillows
..John Montgomery, J.
fourth arcney
Floyd McCoy
Helen Scott
Washington
Lale Pye
E. Tid Gibson
Bernice Della Pucci
Gilbert L. Smith
Carrie Strohman
Harry Morrow
Harry Morrow
Virginia Gardnin
Dennis Hanna
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone--K. U. 25 and 60
The Daily Kansas news to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas, and our way by standing for the ideal that students are to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to have more serious problems to under water; to be wise; to help others; to study the students of the University.
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924
IN MEMORIAM
Student loyalty is dead, cremated by a flaming desire to leave Lawrence on Friday, and buried under a bunch of homeward-bound time-tables. The lamentable event came as a surprise to attending friends, who had hoped for a rally of strength. But the call of Home was too strong, and the soul of student loyalty has departed for regions unknown but easily described
One thousand picked athletes, from coast to coast, and from the lakes to the gulf, will compete Saturday in the Kansas Relays, the greatest track classic west of the Mississippi, and the most important event for the University that has ever occurred. A thousand of the best of this nation's youth are coming to our campus. But we are having word with Doctor Allen to tell them we are out, but that we'll be glad to see them next year—if nothing interferes. For we're a home-loving lot, we students—especially on Easter vacation. We may pass up a dozen chances to go home during the year, but when Easter comes we must leave the first day.
About a thousand Relay ticks have been sold on the Hill and downtown. That means one ticket for each athlete, but it does not mean a thand spectators, for not a few hysterics, with more money than loyalty, have purchased tickets with no intention of using them. Each athlete cut there in the stadium, as he strains every trained muscle in a vault or jump, or fairly runs his hart out in the races—each one, as he works desperately to uphold his school and the choice of his coach, will be strengthened and encouraged by the inspiring thought that high up in the stadium, somewhere, there is probably one person who is watching him, and wishing him well.
Student loyalty and hospitality are dead. University women must come in for a large share of the blame. Many fraternities passed rulings to compel attendance, but no sororites have followed suit. The women say that they are "bored to death" with track meets, and forget their obligation to our guests and to our University.
The bod carrier gets $1.25 an hour for carrying Irish artillery up a ladder, but with all his money his social position allows him to eat in his shirt sleeves.
IGNORANCE
Down at Latinon, Saratoga, and Havana, the jockey mounts his horse and rides for the glory of his colors, his master's bets, and for the exhilation of the race. The track is soft and ideal. The noble babe throws his hand forward, extends himself to the limit, and pounds up the track in huge degree, for what race horses is not keeper for a victory than his master. After the race he is blanketed and cared for with the tenderness which he rightfully is entitled to receive. That is why he can hold his hand up every time he is called to the barrier.
There is a race track on the pavement of Mt. Oread. The high society of the hill puts on its sixty dollar riding habit and struts forth on display. In order to attract more attention they race their mounts over the pavement. Now any fool knows what it means to a horse to race it on a hard surface. Racing horse me
will not ride their mounts on the bricks, but walk and lead them. The women who ride at a gallop on Oread street are ignorant. Let us give them the benefit of the doubt and not call them cruel. Surely it cannot be said that they do it purposefully to initiate movie stars, or the riders in Central Park of New York. After the race, they ride the horse back home where the next customer is waiting for his turn at torture. That is why the Hill horses never hold their hands in.
Many a hill student who calls to lunch now will call it dinner in about two months. There is a lot of difference between a plow handle and a law cane.
FUTURE ROOTERS
Saturday, at the rotals, there will be a formation of the pep organizations in the stadium and there will undoubtedly be some rooting. And it will do some good for it will at least put Kansas down on the list as being one of the more alive institutions.
All this year there has been no rooting section. The reasons for the lack of it have been many but the chief one seems to have been that the stadium donors were to receive first choice of the seats and the students got what remained. There had been enough comment on the lack of a rooting section to cause the authorities to appreciate such a section and to plan for one section in the stadium to be laid aside for that purpose next fall.
Other institutions have proven the value of a concentrated crowd of rooters. Kansas has had a section in the years past. The value of the cheering cannot be doubted and if there happens to be any very skeptical person he certainly can be won over by hearing several hundred rooters sound off at once while they are in the same place.
As comparatively small as the combined peb organizations are, they can make more noise, if they are sent together, than an entire side of the stadium. If the students of the University care at all about having their own section at the games next year they should commence to talk now for the full plans are being laid now by the authorities and it is much easier to get in now than to try to talk one out of something just before the season opens.
Hughes usually gets everything tungled up in his international agreements but his whisks. No insult to the secretary but all goats have whiskers, and Hughes is the goat of this paragraph.
MacDonald recognized Russia and he didn't do it by their fur overcools and beards. Maybe he saw red.
And now he is trying to bring trade relations with Russia back to normality. One administration in the United States came back to normality on a track of oil. Let's hope Russia is not so well lubricated.
The Soviet is learning the fundamentals of government, however. When Lenine died they held a glorious funeral, and two days later they began to lay all of their misdeeds upon his shoulders. This is true: democracy.
Campus Opinion
Back when the Prussians were rushin' the Russians, England breathed prayers for the safety of the country. Now everybody but Labor hopes she will fall apart. Then their prophecies will come true.
The writer of a "New Republic Spasm" in Monday's Kansas has but one apology to make for the editorial. It was through an error that Mr. Vilard was accredited as the editor of the publication. Outside of that one thing, he does not feel called upon to back down. If anyone can show one real logical reason why certain so-called patriots should everything patriotic in the back, he will be glad to accept it for its full worth. If the Northwestern affair is a feather in the hat of the pacifist, then the conduct of those who objected is honorable and upright. The sum and substance of the whole pa-
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
VOL. III. Thursday, April 17, 1924 No. 156
∧ AND SCHOOL:
No Pen and Scroll meeting will be held tonight.
RHADAMANTHI MEETING:
PEN AND SCROLL:
FLOYD SIMONTON, Pres.
There will be b. a meeting of the Rishantham Society, tonight, April 17 at 7:30, in the East Keson, Center Administration, Initiation of new members
e platform is simply this, "We will end and in twenty minutes, what the billions preceding us could not accomplish in the ages."
This is certainly a hardable course to take, but by what means do the parachutes help to accomplish their mission? The answer is around in public halls and burling mud and abuse. They will not have the support of America until they outlive something worth while, and, by that time, become a country with whole-hearted sincerity.
To return to the editorial, however,
it has accomplished its purpose. From
the number of protests, and criticisms,
sincerely, cautious, sarcastically,
the students can be encouraged
to show a little feeling and voice their
entiments.
A O B.
It seems to me that this Kansan editorial is merely a hysterical outburst, resulting from the props 'Mr.
Villan's New Republic' gave to some individual's prejudices. At least, I hope that the emotional, and consequently somewhat unthinking trade in the Kanran is not representative of campus opinions, or attitudes.
I should like to register disapproval of the University, Kansan "spam" in regard to the attitude of the New Republic upon certain unenlightened repressions of free speech which took place in Illinois not long ago. The United States and England have pretty fully agreed that to show power through openness desirable ideas is likely to result in strengthening, rather than waking their growth. It was against these restrictions and the atrocious sentimentalism which was displayed in curbing the efforts of a few harmless people, that the New Republic directed its scorn. It was not justifying non-participation in the war, but was condemning the emotional dingoing, and self-styled patriotism of some Americans who belonged to animality, and to follow any person who waves an American flag and shouts, "I'm one-hundred per cent American."
N. V. P.
On Other Hills
K, S. A, C. faculty have decided not to wear caps and gowns at the senior commencement this year. The expense involved in the following of this custom is the reason for its abandonment.
With the beginning of the summer quarter, courses in home economics will be opened to men at Ohio State University. There have been so many demands from men to be allowed to attend classes that the officers of the school believe that many men will take advantage of the new ruling.
Alpha Omega is the name of the local radio fraternity at the Oklahoma A, and M. College.
After 12 years of the honor system, the University of Texas voted to retain the system in the election beld last week. During the time the vote was being taken, four have been reported to the board; of these there were 117 clicutions, 27.34 per cent appended by the men's council; 6.16 per cent suspended by the women's council; seven cases reported by the students; 52 cases reported by the women; and one case. The vote was unanimous for the retaining of the honor system.
Wellesley College women received 2369 special delivery letters in a period of two weeks last month. The postoffice at times receives as many as 250 special letters in a single day. The postoffice officials state that one
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