。 PAGE TWO I THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1923 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Pillai-Charles Editor J. P. Hauw Associate Editor Grigor Yugovski Editor Curt D. Crepang Senior Editors Marilyn Mergitt Tolga Edition Editor Prasnic Martins Staff Members Gladee Filson Boh Hui C. Johnston Mary Emile Kenneth Crawford Kenny McIntosh Linda Gulbrez Gladee Filson Joseph Patt JLoahman Leona Lowe Leona Lowe Business Manager Assst. Bus. Mgrs . Carl Cofft. Robert Hill Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANEAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS Entered an email address, mail master number, date of birth, and the name of your parent. Karen, under the set of March 1, 2015, sent me a copy of our email and on Friday morning by e-mail to the president of Valeant, from The President of Valeant, From the President of Valeant. PHONE3 Editorial department K. U. S. Business department K. U. C SPRING The wild goose is hinking as they skim the blue sky northward; the robins, harks and birds from the south are here; buds are bursting their winter covers and distant hills are carpets of green. SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1925 On the highways the limoine, prince of the road, and behind it comes the papar, the ratttling old Ford of six summons, bound for "California" with "Ma and the kids." All moving westward. The student on the hill sits in his room—almost stupid from cramming for mid-season quizzes. Outside a huge golden moon, a balmy night, the sky a myriad of twinkling diamonds. Slowly the student relaxes from the "grind" and goes through the open window, wonderingly. "What in the deuce is the matter with me?" he asks. WHY SO FRIGHTENED? Nothing's the matter. It's spring What is it that is frightening into inaction those people on the campus who have responsibility? What have they to be afraid of from autonomy? They don't run a greater risk than the rest of us but still they are afraid of something. If they weren't the speed menace would have been stopped long ago. Aren't you getting a trifle fed up on having to jump across streets beet two classes in order to keep from being run down? Don't you sometimes wonder why our lawmakers and official regulators, who have so little trouble in inaugurating every other kind of rule and regulation do not take some steps that will put in end to this evil? Perhaps they are waiting for a miracle from heaven. Or they may be waiting for the problem to solve itself. Possibly they don't want to hurt anyone's feelings by being abrupt to them. Perhaps they are offenders themselves. But mornwhile some one is thinking and lives are being endangered. It must be admitted that the situation is a delicious one. The problem was turned over to the Student Council some years ago. Bill N. 9 of the Council provides speed regulations for student driven cars on the campus. It also provides punishment ranging from the depriving any student convicted of speeding from attending any of the social functions of the University for one semester to suspension from the University for one year in case of a third offence. But the Student Council, at least according to the man who drew up the present constitution and the law concerning the use of motor vehicles, did not adopt at the time it adopted the bill another bill which would provide for the enforcement of the bill concerning speeding. According to the framer of the constitution and the law its enforcement lies entirely in the hands of the Council, and it need not wait for some one to file a complaint before it proceeds to enforce the law. The University officials may feel handicapped because the Student Council once made a pretence of taking over the regulation of the use of automobiles on the campus. But no matter what their personal feelings on the matter are or how badly they hate to interfere with student affairs, some one must take action in this matter. The administrative group is either going to have to meet it or use it that the Council does. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The schedule for departmental budget conferences for Monday, March 20 Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m. Vol. VI, Sunday, March 22, 1925 No. 144 BUDGET CONFERENCES: 9:00 to 10:30 German. 10:30 to 12:00 Latin and Greek. 2:00 to 3:30 Spanish. 2:00 to 5:00 French. the conference will be held in room 203 central Administration building F. E. STOFFER, Chairman Budget Committee. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: There will be a meeting of the department of English Monday, March Ss. at 130 in room 295 Fresher hall. W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman. APPLICATION FOR SCHOLARSHIP Before the end of the spring semester, 14 gift scholarships and 12 loan scholarships are to be awarded, an set forth in the catalog, for use in the year 1925-26. Students desiring to make application for one of these scholarships should see the chairman of the Committee on Scholarships before March 30, in room 204 Fraser, on Monday, Wednesday or Friday, from 11:30 to 12:30, or by appointment. E. GALLOU, Chairman. CAMPUS BREEZES The law steps were deserted. Women harping to classes in Green hall were able to trip up the steps being trips up were for the first time. Rumors were Friday that the medical school was going to open up for mid-season enrollment. At least, the ranks of what appeared to be an anatomy class on a field trip were considerably swollen. Why did the non-skirted members of the student body gather in such goodly numbers to watch those who dared plung into the seething billows of air between Snow hall and the libraries? It was truly discernible that they had gathered there to encourage members of the fair sex who braved the storm. Who can say that chivalry is dead when these students, forgetful of the dust in their own eyes, and the threatening danger of losing their hats, bravely withheld the elements to cheer on their weaker sisters? ANOTHER NEED The past basketball season was another great one for Kansas. Not only did her team hang up their fourth consecutive championship, but it established a new record of attendance. The total attendance for all of the games in which the Jayhawks played during the season were 60,522. fourth, or 21.67A, witnessed the games played in Robinson gymnasium. Right home games were played and the seats were sold out in advance for most of the games. The crowds that attended most of the games were limited in size by the size of the gymnasium. But of this number only about one Bahram gymnastium at one time provided ample facilities for the physical education department and the indoor sports. But that was a time when the school was much smaller than it is at the present. Like some of the other buildings on the campus, it is no longer able to take care of the demands which are made upon it by a constantly growing school. The University probably needs other buildings more than it needs a gymnasium, but after we obtain the needed appropriation for a new science building and the new buildings for the School of Medicine, we should have a new gymnasium. The students Council of DuLieu University announces that a referendum on the proposal to have repudiated drawing, will be conducted in January 2015 in evershadowing class elections which will be held at the same time. A bikers club has been organized at the University of Utah, recently. The qualification for membership is the climbing of three mountains designated by the membership committee. If the club is a small boot of gold. Two years older than K. U. Established 1865 Quality and Service 735 Mass, St. Martha Washington Candies A fresh supply every week. The best that is made- 70 Cents a Pound - University Book Store HARL H. BRONSON, Prop. 803 Massachusetts Street Chocolate with French Marrons and Honey Dew Chocolate Chip and Pineapple Sherbet Frozen Custard and Lime Sherbet Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Black Walnut Vanilla and Chocolate SPECIALS ONE-FLAVOR BRICKS Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate Black Walnut Lime Pineapple Orange ICES Pineapple pressing their appreciation of the actual good they received from their lessons in our school. That should be the fulfillment of our life work. To help people to succeed to enjoy the life we like in this old world; to help others, to pass on to others the experience Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. Manufacturers of Manufacturers of QUALITY ICE CREAMS AND ICES PHONE 697 202 W. SIXTH (More tomorrow) Ione De Watteville School of Dancing Phone 2763 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Bldg. Event Extraordinary ONE NIGHT ONLY Bowersock THEATRE Monday Lawrence Apr.6 Transcontinental Tour of the Biodistributed Co-Stars MARGARET WILLIAM Anglin Faversham "FOOT-LOOSE" A Comedy Drama of Intrigue by Zoe Akins, author of 'Declassez' MAIL ORDERS NOW Location Orchestra (Ethelre) Bakkeny (Nc4 five) Bakkeny (Nc5 four) Bakkeny (Nomandie) Price Tax Total $3.90 $3.20 $2.50 $2.75 $2.00 $2.50 $1.00 $1.00 In ordering by mail we must to execute self-addressed, stamped envelope for the return of tickets. Make checks or postmaster money orders payable to flowerwork Thunder. State and mailing address of the order will be filled in the absolute order of their receipt. THE TRIUMPH OF THE SEASON A $5.00 Meal Ticket Lasts a Week Why Pay More? Continuous Service 7 a. m. to 12 p. m. 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