MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1924 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Editor-in-Chief Mary Wright Abner Associate Editor Gammer Editor Gammer Editor Gammer Editor Gammer Editor Gammer Editor Corpulent Abbe Corpulent Abbe J. R. Fuchs Alumni Editor Alumni Editor J. R. Fuchs Business Manager___John Montgomery, Jr. carlieberry Stoll Fred McDonald Lola A. Rohde A. M. O'Bryant Ashley Tolman Francis Lowe Harry Morrow Linda Brown Virginia Dunn Frances Ward Johnson Warden Ward Kebble Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones - K. U. 25 and 66 The Daily Roman nims to picture the undergraduate in the university. They write the words the worm by standing for the ideal man, to be clean; to be整洁; to be charitable; to be noble; to be compassionate; to be warm; to be serve to water heads; to be responsible to water bodies; to be able to work at the ability of a worm. MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1924 Now that all of the high school boys have returned home, swearing will be resumed at the different houses, as usual. THE NEW CHAMPIONS The seventeenth annual high school tournament has passed into history, and the Emporia team has emerged triumphant with the championship of the Kansas high schools. And what a game those boys played! From the beginning of the tournament to the final game, the play of the Emporia team was fast, clean, and scientific. More than this, it was characterized by a determined, never-say die spirit which alone made possible that final victory after all seemed lost. The "old fight" was there, and you deserved the victory. The University of Kansas is proud of you, Enporia. FAIR PLAY The first robin is probably delayed by the investigating committee at Washington who want to know why he skipped the country last fall. On being admitted to membership in the student body at the University, the student accepts as a matter of course the rules and regulations. And now-a-days the game is becoming harder because of the increased enrollments which necessitate stricter requirements and regulations. But the students accept the new methods in a sportman like manner. Only the "welchers" crab and miss the mark as well as the point of it all. Students are not required. That august body of persons accepts the orders from those higher up on the ladder of authority. The general tendency is to put more pressure on the students and raise the standard of work required. And in doing that many members of the faculty have forgotten a few things. They forget that there is a lack of library equipment and personnel. And yet the reading assignments are increased. Professors openly admit that they are "going to be more severe" and the students "aren't going to get by as they have in previous semesters." With the exception of a few noble and generous hearted souls there is a decided "department complex" at work on the members of the faculty. Ta talk with many of the instructors is to prove that they consider little else beside what goes on in their own departments. Forgetting that a real education is a broad one and that he narrow confines of one department lead to bigotry and unconsideration, too many instructors, professors, or whatever their titlenam may be, to trip students that their other administrative departments are the only worth while. A major department will be chosen because a student has some real desire for the work offered and intends to follow it later in life or because the courses are more interesting. Anyway, the department is not because of the salesman ship of some departmental head but because of the department itself. Students don't want easy time. They realize the necessity for the stricter requirements and are willing to make an attempt to stay in the game by muting the requirements. But they would like to feel that they are receiving some co-operation from the authorities. The real atmosphere of a university is desired on Mount Oread. It can never come if the faculty methods of education (just load it on and cram it in) are to be applied without much regard for the human element in the process. Fair play is the thing. So far the sun has not done any better on this side of the equator than it did on the other. CHILDREN AS RULERS CHILDREN AS YOUNG KIDS To choose a two year old child as ruler of the Persians seems to the average American an insult to the name of government, but one might wonder if a two year old child could any country in a worse mess than grown men have the United States The nations of the world may be laughing at the idea of choosing a child for shah, but America, theologist of the world who has recently become the laughing stock of all peoples because of her thirteen scandals can scarcely smile at any absurdity of another country. MY HEART, BEING HUNGRY MY HEART, BEAUTY My heart, being hungry, feeds on food. The fat of heart desire. My heart, being hungry, stands, and sweet where no sweet lies. I gather to my queries need, Having a growing heart to feed. It may be, when my heart is dull Having attained its gird, I shall not find so beautiful The meagre shapes of earth, Nor linger in the rain to work The small of tanned through the dar Edna St. Vincent Millay Campus Opinion Whose Party? Variety dances seem to have attained a high degree of popularity. The management has expended considerable time on innovations and features for the evenings. Crowds have been up to capacity for several weeks. But the question is how many people crowded "crowd!" Last Saturday the stage crowded on the floor as they usually do and as usual they paid attention, in request to move back to the walls. Many couples were turned away after the advertised number of two hundred had been admitted. An appartment was being occupied by male parasites who came to be in the social swim area and who were not totally a part of it. True, they did pay the regula- lission fee, price and they also furri- tualize it. The judge is in the con- party, but from the manner is hickly they seem to constitute them dyes the official "whiskes" of the jury. They are put on the part, as put on for them only. There is not any too much room on the floor when there are two hundred couples present—if the dance in them were to be a mad taduse. Limit the number of stages, prohibit them altogether, or make them back off the floor. At The Theater "Les Absents" the twenty-th annual French play was presented in Green hall on Saturday, March 22. The cast was well balanced and gave evidence of very careful coaching. A teacher had been allowed to bowed his dianome without difficulty. William Lysaght, in the role of Eustache, the beloved nephew, who has just returned to his native villa, he is often noted for his was clearly the star of the performance. His careful pronunciation of Fronch, his verve as an actor, his skill as a juggler and his musical charm is that character to the whole performance. Herbert Ranson, as Leonard, his vital was a worty opponent. By trying to put him on the field and sly dilemacy, he sought to win the heart of Sunette, which Enstache The part of Suzeetle was well taken by Mary. Outland. Her charm of manner, her virtuosity, her genius and her wisdom, to stir the hearts of the two rivals. (Jessie Edmondson) Marie Louise Everhardy made a very suitable Ariane Bridgette, more even-tempered than the reckless Euse- she deserved. On Other Hills Harry Unungus, as the faithful old gardener Brechman was quite concluding. His brief and rugged over him seemed a very real, from-forexry. M. U. Memorial Drive The Campus of the University of Chicago is a memorial union and stadium is becoming a national in its scope as the organization of alumna and former students is being extended from one state to another. M. U. Memorial Drive Dr. J. C. Jones, director, in the south now, assisting in the work in Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Oklahoma, to keep time until the end of March. On the Atlantic coast the drive is being pushed. Desmond Mathieu, state horticulturist, and professor at the University of North Carolina is in charge of the campaign in that state. A drive is planned for the campus this summer. Dr. M. F. Weyman, who was recently chosen president of the Los Angeles Alumni Association, will direct the movement there. The campaign in Iowa is under the leadership of three directors: James W. Teed in Amnes; R. G. Armstrong in Blandy and Robert Tindall in Sheehanado. A Coolidge club, an organization composed of Coolidge adherents, has been organized on the campus of the University of Chicago. Mr. George Goreman was a member of the Chicago district, and the present general manager of the Coolidge campaign were the principal speakers at the first meeting. There are many such organizations attended over the country on college campuses. Some 1800 alumni and former students are working in southwestern "louisiana," and the campaigns in the region, which sections are like a similar space. The M. Men's club of the University of Missouri initiated 21 new letter men into their organization, here are now about 40 members. Regular monthly lunches and lunches are held. Indiana University has passed an un-haxing act, substituting a Field day to be held the first Saturday of the school year. Events recommended include a pushball contest, tug of war, tirecycle pole and man-aute edgeling. Each of the lower classes will be fairly represented and be under the supervision of the dean of men and "I" men. Meiji University, Japanese college hampons, will probably play the University of Michigan in the annual amendment week games on June 3 and 14. Tentative arrangements will be announced next month. sum from Jiaoxin proposing to stop Ann Arbor on its transcontinental timetary next summer. In 102 Pythias— JUST DO THIS "What's the matter? Can't you read your notes of the lecture?" n. doggie dog It. I skipped over to class this morning without it in Disney's Eldora's theater. DIYON'S DIXON'S ELDORADO the master drawing pencil Tennis and Baseball Equipment now Ready SPORT HOSE Imported from England $2. to $10. Many unusual patterns are now being shown in pure wool English made Sport Hose in our Sport Goods Shop (2nd Floor). You'll like the new jacquard patterns and there is an unlimited variety for your choice. The Rajah Club of Kansas City, presents Greenwich Village Revels in the Scarlet Scorpion Ball Room of the Baltimore Hotel Sat., March 29 BRICK ENGLISH'S famous 'KANSAN'S' from K. U. MUSIC 9 to 1 Michigan played Waseda University of Japan in a commencement week series. Perfect grades were received by 11 students at the University of Oklahoma for the past semester. Name You want to make a ruby in a factory, a real ruby, indistin guishable by easy test from the natural stone. You begin by analyzing rubies chemically and physically. Then you make rubies just as nature did. Your rubies are the result of research — another type of research. Title (Faculty Adviser, Editor, Bus, Mgmt) Name of Annual City While melting up your chemicals and experimenting with high temperatures, you begin to wonder how hot the earth must have been millions of years ago, and what were the forces at play that made this planet what it is. Your investigation leads yo far from rubies and causes you to formulate theories to explain how the earth, I saw the whole solar system was created. The would be research of a still different type. Which Type of Research is of Greatest Value Please send me, free of charge, a call to you at the number "nubus," contracts and descriptive matter regarding your annual proposition. Please give me or my school in any way.) CAPPER ENGRAVING COMPANY, Topeka and Wichita, Kansas. Research of all three types is conducted in the laboratories of the General Electric Company. But it is the third type—piercing into the unknown—that means most in the long run even thought undertaken, with no practical benefit in view. For example, the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are exploring matter with X-rays in order to discover not only how the atoms in different substances are arranged but how the atoms themselves are built up. The more you know about a substance, the more you can do with it. This work may enable scientists to answer more definitely the question: Why is iron magnetic? Then the electrical industry will take a greater step forward than can be made in a century of experimenting with existing electrical apparatus. A stone burns too much coal. A man familiar with the principles of combustion and heat radiation makes experiments which indicate desirable changes in design. That is research. You can add wings and stories to an old house. But to build new house, you must begin with the foundation. A Wonderful Book-Free "Quality Annuals" is a 32 page book prepared by the Capper Engraving Company especially for Faculty Advisers, Editors and Teachers in School Annuals. In it are shown many attractive panels, suggestions for opening pages, view sections, color process with the student, division pages, and other features of interest to your staff. "Quality Annuals" was prepared at a great expense, so we can not send it to anyone not directly interested in the publication of Annuals if you have not yet contracted for your engraving work, fill out the coupon below, and a copy of the Annuals contracts in duplicate for your 1924 proposition will be sent to you by first mail. Do not delay. To publish a good annual it is necessary to start early in the fall. Send the coupon now to either our Wichita or Topeka plant, the one which is nearest to you. College Annual Department The Capper Engraving Co. Wichita Topeka Kansas