THE IIGAN DAILY ----7- UU I ILU IRLUL OF ALL ITHIETICSt~ (Contnued from Page One) 1 'However, there still remains a very al responsiblity to the schools.. llucational institutions are organized r the purpose of building men and, turally should- tak~e, therp paces ssponsibility by stimulating simul- ,neously the four sided man. The ad; heart and body must be matured r the end that" the boy may have a. enintellect, a sound clairacter, and iactive, healthy body with endur- Ice. Furthermore, there must be aplanted in the boy high desires. His .ad, heart, and body need direction. very man must have what might be Illed a fourth dimension, which can ckpresedby tire term volition or ,lion qualities or that agency that rects the activities of the other three rts and determines the uses to which iy are put. Athletis Recgniized "In all this program of man build- ig, athletics~ and competitive gamnes ay a vital part. Until recent years e athletic programs at schools and niversities have been more or less parated from the general academic ativities, bu~t tnow educators have one to realie that the educative ctors o cmp yiie games are too eat4 t ooel.A In nearly all uni-; rsilies toda4 ahletics and physical lucaipnare a, part of the regular rgam and w~~Thin a few years a de- i tmpen>t of 'fhletics and physical: lucationi will take its place along. de' the other departments in all our' "Bfore ousr college athletics mean 1 they 'an and should mean to edu- Ationi fiere are certain requirements nd rules that must be made moreI niform: Most of these requirements 'e rnpw practiced in most 'of our lead- .g tir pis, but to be fully effective ."must be made universal. "Thbere must be sound, fair scholas- e s~andards that are strictly enforced, i rder that athletics may retain ceir' proper relation to other parts "''le university program. Rtesldeiee Rule "There roust be strict adherence in It uiv~ersities and colleges to the ne year residence rule. This rulei as doriemre to rid athletics of ob-1 !cti~v4 lefeatur'es than anything .e.;,X ,aoes away with tramnp atii- tesi ai minimizes the professional pei f college sport. "Ap pTer understanding concern- g to e egth of the playing season, e 4ut er of games to be player, e 4'' ,4 -pent on trips away from. Ml esand a proper limit on each idii~i 'sparticipation aref all neu- ctSthe right adjustment of, _hlei c-to other departments of th'e 1i ve s For the same reason there ouldj no. post season games. "Fich~stitution should compete th Ats wn natural rivals. Games° ouloscheduled with other insti- tioa f -he same general charac Iter id fi :ll same geographical 4i8- A Un, u- t vfi W States? SUNDAY SERICEI IN ~~ANN AOR Cl UCH ES1 fo'clock. At the student Forum at 6:30 fl'clock R~ichard «T. Lenski will speak on Spiritualism. The sermon subject at the 7:30 o'clock service is "John's Part in Jesus' Passion." la i-A Presbyterian Churcht Seatle, Wash., Mar. 22.-All Europe must become a group of united states, before the present European crisis can be done away with, according to Prof. Oscar Jaszi, statesman and educator, who spoke at the University of Wash- ington here today. The speaker declared that a sense of, national sovereignty is the chief cause of fatal conditions in Europe today, " The tmofst dangerous aspect of the situation is the hidden preparation for a new war," Will Europe form a United States? "The affirmative' .,gives athie, solution, to, the problem," he ~said. . the educational aspects of college ath- letics we cannot permit any trace of professionalism. Amateu'r standards must prevail throughout if we benefit from the great character-building. qualitie's of service, loyvlty, a sacri- fice and whole hearted devotion to a cause, and from the exhilarating in- spiration of great achievement for the purpose of merely achieving. "Above all we mutst insist on the highest quality of sportsm'anship in all our intercollegiate games. CGout'- teous respect fromu both play"er and spectator for thfe officials, the oppo-f rents and the rules is indispentsable' to a full realization of the function of athletics. Also, these are necessary for the development of- Intercollegiate friendliness. "When these regulations become universally effective our intercolleg- irate athletics will have found their proper place in the general university , rogram, and will be in position to 4 ontrbut*e t to'th~e greait purpose U fdd~cal94,buldin f mien. Manila, March 22-Smuggling of I dynamite from British North Borneo into the Suilu archipelago is increas- ing despite the efforts of the Philip- pines customs authorities. The dyna- mite is chiefly used by the Moros ttis kill 53sh in the waters of the southern islands, although the practice hasIl been prohibited. by law for many years. The Moros, who are familiar with all, 1the small coves and harbors, are a~ble to evade the customs au4thoiies'Who haeonly a limi4'ad' srie n that region. In thei pertvintaen'-; tive sailboats) theM }b 1re 4he oa load their cargoestb'dnmte n frequently a !ship fb cf0111pn tharne 'Csli4 r cve O tharneoslp c , t