PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1925 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Associate Editor Assistant Sunday Editor News Editor News Editor Night Edition Plain Timer Editor Plain Timer Editor Editor Bob Belle Lawrence...Harmon Nicolas Dick Matthans...John Lewis Dale Matthews...Lee Santos Joe C. Pipher...Robbins Gustin Jim C. Pipher...Robbins Gustin Jim C. Pipher...Robbins Gustin Freddie McNail...Jane Brown Freddie McNail...Jane Brown Business Manager H. Richard McFarlane Circulation Manager Jack Roos Entered an絮念联名 mail Master Sgt. John A. Hammond, of Karenau, Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1928, and sent a reply to the address above, week and an Sunday morning by students in the university of Kansas. From the press or the verate of Kansas, from the Press or the Election Department . K.U. 21 Business Department . K.U. 6 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1925 WHEN TO STOP It is about time to remind the absent-minded professor of the meaning of the peculiar noise which shrieks out upon the Hill at twenty minutes after the hour. This is the whistle which signifies that classes are to be dismissed. Many instructors are extremely adept at forgetting the real meaning of the whistle. It is hoped that they will get off to a better start this year. After reading this, the deep thinking professor, upon hearing the whistle, will easily remember what it is all about and dismiss his class—we hope. A recent headline announces "Heroes After 6-Day Siege." Six more men have proved the usefulness of the far-famed correspondence course which will "make you famous in fifty lessons." ON WITH THE LIGHTS This law enforcement seems to be a spasmic thing. Suddenly, without any warning, violators of some law which has been forgotten are punished severely. They are the victims of a sadden burst of official enthusiasm. Such has been the case with the law against parking without lights. During rush week, innumerable fines were collected for this offense. Everyone had forgotten the existence of such a ruling. After all, however, it is a wise ruling. Cars left on the streets without lights are in a dangerous position. But these scratched out friendly warnings might be handled in a more masterful way. When on the summons court is spelled "cort" and appearance is spelled "appear"-perhaps the message of that summons does not seem as serious as it should. The police force undoubtedly means business. Why should University students offend second and third times, when they know that punishment is inevitable? Such disregard for the enforcement of law hardly does credit to the supposed intelligence of students in college. These law enforcements are queer things. Now they are worrying about the sanity of genius. How about giving a little consideration to us normal folk who can't even get out of a maze in sophomore psychology? THE CHANNEL Many competent athletes from various countries have attempted to swim the English channel and failed. It seems to be a hoodoo even to the most skilled swimmers in the country. They have taken it most seriously. Press reports have heralded their efforts over the entire world, and the results of their trials have excited more breathless interest than a game of the world series. After all, what did it amount to? What are a few drops of water more or less on one side or the other of a great swimmer? The English channel episode is just another example of energy and time being spent on something which is not of great moment in the long run. Every year on Mr. Oread attempts quite as futile and unnecessary at that to swim across the English channel are made. Energy is spent on gaining public性 at the ex. MEN'S GLEE CLUB OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Copp received at the Charlesworth Office until 11 a.m. m. Vol, VI Wednesday, September 16, 1925 No. 9 Regular rehearsal tonight at 7:30, Engineering Auditorium. Members of last year's club report there at 7 P.M., for tryouts. No tryouts of new candidates tonight but harbours and houses called for second trials report Thursday evening (8:30 p.m.), Bldg. at hours announced yet and tomorrow in this Bulletin. In one of the first editions of the University Daily Kansan there appeared a notice to the effect that no university woman was to go swimming in Potter lake until further announcement by the Dean of Women. Students question, and have been asked why such an order was given Campus Opinion The following new candidates report tonight for rehearsal with the old members at the Engineering Auditorium, at 7:30. M. A. Bailey; H. H. Browne; R. B. Pretz; R. H. Hayes; F. McNeill; R. K. Wattles; R. H. Lake; R. J. Miller; L. N. Story; L. A. Meagher; J. M. Milner; H. F. Kulkei; L. E. Lawrenson. Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m. It seems contrary to the policy of the administration to issue such an order without some kind of explanation. Since none has appeared, it seems that the women have had a restriction imposed upon them which limits and prohibits them from exercising the right of personal liberty. Law is justified only when it works for the good of society as a whole. To the Editor: The final make-up of the club will not be announced until after the second trials of Thursday night. THOMAS A. LARREMORE BETTANY CIRCLE Bethany Circle will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, in Meyers Hall, for an important business meeting. All members are requested to be present. ROWENA MORLEY, President. To the Editor: OUILL CLUB Jacques Fournier will not play baseball another season with the Brooklyn team, because of the gaff from the crowds. When all these pitchers and hurlers give up the battle, where is America to look for her heroes? Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30, in the Women's Rest Room, Central Administration Building. pause of organization efficiency. Time is taken up with high-flow discussions which reach no practical outcome. Committees labor long and hard on this party and that campaign which in future years are to become more items in an unpleasant past. All such unnecessary efforts are given the impulse of unlimited publicity. Eventually, a maximum amount of time and energy is spent—and what happens? Valuable attainment is achieved by someone whose efforts, neither hereborked nor amang, are directed not toward making a splurge but toward getting across. MATTIE CRUMRINE, Chancellor. The regular payroll will be open for signature Thursday and Friday only. KARL KLOOZ. JUSTICE The idea of justice has stirred the imagination of the human race as have few other ideas. And it does seem to be a queer thing. A few days ago, Edward Ives, aged sixteen, was sentenced to three years in the reformentary for making reroutes with a key on the statue of The Scout in Penn Valley park. The judge wanted to make "im an example." In this same city another youth, Pete Carola, has succeeded by means of delays and appeals, executed by clever, high-prized lawyers, in capturing the consequences of a long list of crimes; while in the case of Roy Garvey, on trial for patricide after three years' delay, justice seems, in the opinion of the defense lawyers, headed by no less a persuasion than the senior United Senator from Missouri, to have some sort of intimate connection with the politics of the judge. All of which is especially pertinent to students of the University of Kansas for several reasons. First, in themselves these cases are a causal commentary on American civilization. Second, some of the present students of the law school will have a little to do with the defining and administering of justice. Lastly, all students as future citizens, through the ultimate power of public opinion, will declare what the justice of their day shall be. this order fulfill such a purpose? Perhaps it does; but if it is justifiable on such grounds, haven't the students a right to know about it? R. C. M. Such orders given in such a manner do not contribute to a democracy between the administration and the student or "the ruler and the ruler," as some editorial writer crudely and unthinkingly stated it. Neither does it stimulate faith and good will to believe in faith-based interpersonal understanding and mistrust, thus defecting its own purpose. It isn't that anyone will suffer from being unable to swim this kind of weather; but is rather a question of principle. Plain Tales From the Hill "Another reddish bit the dust," exclaimed the student as the weine which he was roasting fell into the nashes. Prof. Flint (discussing with class the possibility of getting out a Free Fair edition of the Kansan to be distributed in Topeka) Now on the front page, we'll have the fair news. We wish to announce the Fall Opening of our Dance Studio---- Mr. Benson—And not so good on the back page. Bamboo fountain pens are being used for S1 which are guaranteed to last two years (if they are kept locked up). In the news room of the journalism building a hunt for missing ribbons is on (typewriter ribbons). Learn To Dance Special attention will be given beginners We teach all of the latest steps including the Charleston Our lessons are taught in a Private Studio The Marion Rice Dance Studio Over Bell's Music Store 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Room 12 Wise heads wear Stetson hats they look well and last long. Do you wear a Stetson? STETSON HATS Styled for young men Here at Last! Announcing the arrival of Page & Shaw - New York CHOCOLATES TDD 1 "The Candy of Excellence" Packages of the most varied and original design—new and beautiful in sizes ranging in price from 5c to $5.00. We are extremely fortunate in securing the wonderful line of confections; chocolates, hard candies, bars, etc., and we have the utmost confidence that in offering these candies to K. U. students that we are offering the best in the world. Page & Shaw confections now on display at— Reese's Drug Store 929 Massachusetts Your "Master" Dry Cleaning plant will be open for your inspection during the window unveiling Friday evening. Come in and ask any question you would like to have answered about refreshing your apparel, then give us the opportunity to show you how Master Cleaning is done. It will be an interesting trip well-worth taking. Official Gpm Clothes for K. U. Men and Misses Men don't wear Holeproof Silk Stockings but gosh! they appreciate 'em! $1.95 RENTAL LIBRARY Representative Titles William A. White; Woodrow Wilson Ellen Glasgow; Barren Ground Kennedy; The Constant Nymph A. Hamilton Gibbs; Soundings Bennett; Riegany Steps Joseph Conrad; Suspense Wilson; The Kenworthys Marks; The Plastic Age H. G. Wells; The Dream Post: Parade TERMS A rental charge of twenty-five cents is made for each book the first week and three cents each day thereafter. A dollar deposit is required for each book taken out. CLUB PLAN By depositing two dollars and fifty cents, the member may read as rapidly as the number is taken at a time. BERNICE COOK 1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ MASS. STR. THE BOOK NOOK