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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1025
V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editorial Chief
Academic Editor
Anschutz Editor
Jacqueline Foster
News Editor
Leon Scales
Editor
Nigel Rubert
Edgar Schwarzer
Editor
Tengraph Editors
Frances Martin
Telegraph Editors
Mikhail Mattevich
Film Take, Tales
Lala Palu Bishir Bhim Lala Palu Bishir Bhim H. Witcher Crane Moan Gile Guan Peyton Brown Walter Greer Mary Laina Hoppe Mary Laina Hoppe Dalia Kunin Mary Laina Hoppe
Business Manager ... John Ploch McC
Assoc, Sales Manr ... Carl Coffe, Robert H
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Differed in second-film and mild masterpiece, *Rainbow*, by John Hurt, won the Academy Awards, under the act of March 5, 1983. The film is a sequel to *Rainbow* and on Sunday marries by abstinence in week and on Sunday marries by abstinence in year, from *thus/From* of the variety of karma. From *thus/From* of the variety of karma.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1925
PHONES
Editorial department K. U. 25
Business department K. U. 68
TIME FOR ACTION
Ten days have passed since a brutal murder was committed only one half block from the main street of Lawrence, and as yet all we have heard from the Lawrence police force is suspicious and new theories.
It is our right to demand a police force that gets results.
In the past houses have been robbed, University girls insulted; we have only nailed for better protection from the Lawrence police force. Our demand for an officer to be assigned by the premise of the city officials, by the promise of the city officials,
It might be someone of us next
We have been precluded by promises for quite a while, but now things have become serious. No feeling new—n man has been killed.
The Lawrence people do not seem to catch the essence of our fear—the inefficiency of their police force. But many of us come from cities where a life is worth something—where a girl need not fear the night—and where killers are caught.
While the K. U. Liberal Forum is discussing "What Alas the Campus?" we hope it will also take up the matter of what alas this weather.
FACULTY FAVORS EXEMP
TION
The Kannan believes that the general concern of opinion among the members of the senior class is to reinforce with the "A" or "B" standing in their courses at the end of the second semester should be exempt in courses. And the Kannan also believes that the members of the faculty are so.
Three who have expressed them-selves on the subject have said that they are in favor of the idea. Nxt a single note of disapproval has come to our attention up to the present time. But if there is any member of the faculty who is opposed to the iden, the Kansan takes this opportunity to offer to them a chance to present to the seniors and the University their reasons for disapproving of the plan to exempt seniors from finals. We will print in our Campus Opinion column any letter which will be submitted to the Kansan on the subject.
One member of the faculty has pointed out the advantages of a similar system that was at one time used in the University. Under this system the grades of the seniors who were to graduate were turned into one week in college and the graduates were antifictory at that time when he was not required to take the finals.
Furthermore, it was pointed out under the old system of exemption for seniors that the grades of the last semester counted for little. Before they were received, the senior had usually made all of the honorary societies that his grades as an undergraduate would enable him to receive. He had doubtless obtained a job and if his scholastic grades were considered, no account could be taken of those which he would receive his last semester. And by the time that a check could be made on these grades, the graduate had either succeeded or failed in his new job to such an extent that grades would no longer be of value to him.
The Kauan feels certain that most of the members of the faculty are in favor of the senior exemption. We would like to get a more definite expression of opinion from the members
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CLASIFICATION METERNAL.
Copy received at the Chattcoolor's office until 11:40 a.m.
Val. VI
Wednesday, March 28
Professor Willex will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Forsher hall,
Thursday, March 12, from 2:30 to 3:20, and for展览 on the exhibits, there
will also be a lecture by Professor R. McGrath.
Pen and Scroll will meet Thursday, March 12, at 7:50 a.m. in room 208 inent Administration building, JAMES CROW, President.
CONVOCATION:
There will be an all-University conference at 10 o'clock Thursday,
March 12, in Robinson Gymnasium, to hear Dr. Devine.
PHI BETA KAPPA;
The counsel of Kannan Alpha Chapter of Pui Bih Kapaa will meet for the election of new member on Thursday, March 13 at 4:30 p.m. in room 2015 of the Student Union Building.
FRESHMAN LECT. RE COURSE:
The next lecture is content in contemporary literature for Prokheim of the University, will be given by Miss Hall, in room 200; Printer, at 4:30 p.m. on Friday, October 16, from 7 to 9 a.m. at the University Library.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB LECTURE:
Doctor Devine will address the Sociology Club at 4:30 Thursday, March 12, in the auditorium of the Administration building. His subject will be, "Social Work in an Age of Revolution." The public is invited.
I am honored to be here at HAIMAM.
of the faculty of the college and especially from those who may troven upon the idea.
LET'S DECLARE A TRUCE
The students of the campus seem divided into two more-distinct classes: one in minors in cars and those who do not.
Right now the motor car riders seem to have the upper hand in the continual context in progress between the motor car riders and the walkers.
The motor car riders have the advantage of being able to knock the walkers from their path, if the latter are so darling no to venture into the street. But what would happen if the pedestrian were of full speed until the motor car "scoots."
The only way of equipping this advantage is either to take all the motor cars away from their drivers, or to furnish each student with a motor car. The latter plan is not feasible, and there seems to be no chance for the success of the plan for depriving drivers of their cars. The next best plan is for the motor vehicle on the noose pedestrian, and for those who must walk to use discretion in crossing the street. Except there should be allowances made for the lack of speed of those who must resort to their speed on foot to from one side of the street to another.
F. W. BLACKMAR.
Less recklessness in speeding across the campus and more care in crossing the streets will make the Hill a safer place.
THE TEA POT STILL SPUTTERS
But when Sinclair and some of his confederates attempt a similar stunt, the people of the nation refuse to become around about it. As American citizens we evidently sanction the bribing of government officials in time of peace.
The student who says that he has been studying his head off has probably been studying how to get by easiest.
The prosecution of the Tea Pot Dome oil case got under way Monday in Cheyenne with scarcely a ripple of disturbance outside of the city in which the case is to be tried. The great majority of the people of America know little of the details of the case, and care even less to find out what is vital to them as citizens of the United States.
In time of war the people of the country take plenty of interest in affairs of state. Under such circumstances the government is their first thought. When Bergdoll, the wealthy draft evader of Philadelphia, attempted to bribe government officials in order to obtain immunity from service, the entire nation was up in arms against him.
It is right that we should refuse to allow the corruption of our government during times of war. And it is wrong that we should fail to notice the same offense during times of peace. The crime is the same at both times and the punishment should be equally as severe when we are not at war. If bribing our officials will corrupt our government during times of war; it will do as much to corrup
it in times of peace, and we are a peace a greater part of the time.
TAINTED
Still it blows in from Cuba, Havana,
Canada, Great Britain, Mexico—the wine,
wine champagne, and whiskey made
desirable now that drinks have their
"price," and the artistry of
coptians who are above the law, and
the gentry with the heavy purse, may
enjoy them.
Moreover, the poisonous brews from illicit stills continue to be manufactured and purchased. Made in incense, transferred with gulle, and consumed in steadha, the merrygrace-round which the traffic creates whits silently on. Occasional shots are heard. A few lose the pace and drop from the rearing wheel. Bibbiness and death take hold when moving down diagonal Bootelegre and闷鬃s due in silencing up the din that accompanies the endless room.
"I've got those bone dry blues".
And the blood of prohibition agent, of bootlegger and hijacker, mingle with the expensive fluid that the consumer pours down his waiting望. Yes, it is costly, that fluid. And it is just possible that they who drink taste blood.
Science will soon make us immune to all diseases, but will it ever be able to cure the spring fever?
On Other Hills
On Other Hills
A campaign for good English is being put on by the freshman English rhetoric classes at McPherson college.
---
The board of athletic control at Stanford University has given a new bent house to the university for the role use of the students.
An orchestra from the University of Arizona, to be called "Jimmie Vance's Arizona Collegians," has received a National Orientation Company to furnish music on one of its sixty day tours. This trip will include Hong-Kong and Taiwan, China, a number of smaller cities of China and Japan. While visiting these stoppages places the boys will furnish their instruments, American hotels and touriess rooms.
Order your application photos NOW We also do better Kodak Finishing
SQUIRES STUDIO
Photographers to K. U. Students
1857-1925
OUR 68TH ANNIVERSARY OFFERS
Thursday, March 12th—One Day Only
HANDKERCHIEFS ONE-HALF PRICE
HANDBREAKER'S OTHERSHARE
Hundreds of samples of all lines of Handkerchiefs from among the thousands you will receive. You will have to come early for these, so many women have been waiting for the past two years for this event.
Watch for our ad each day
The Finest Girl In The World deserves beautiful jewelry from GUSTAFSON'S because only the best will do for her!
Inquiries show that the day at Mount Hollyoke college is usually spent as the girls use it. On an avowment, most students are invited to academic pursuits, including classes, academic appointments and studying. Most of the time is for study in a more noticeable among the seniors. Some are and study on an average of less than one hour per day, although a few total as much as seven and
Ye Shoppe of Quality
Instruction of football players by moving pictures in the latest idea in coaching at Northwestern University.
Cross word puzzles have been added to the curriculum of the engineering courses at the University of Kentucky.
At Union College women are allowed only two week-count dates and two Sunday dates a month by the college. If you have loved to walk around the campus in the company of a man, all chaperones must be done by married women.
Have you seen the new Finchley William Tell bow tie? How—what are they like? Oh, you're扑回 the bow and hit the bird.
Have you a $50,000 idea?
—coronatype it!
Liberty, the weekly magazine, is catering on a great prize contest to get an idea for Gloria Swanson. The prize is $50,000. Your idea of a glorious vacation you have give it the chance it deserves.
Here is your chance. Don't handicap yourself at the start. Corotype your script.
Have you a fifty-thousand-dollar idea? You don't know. But your idea may be the big one. You may win Liberty's contest. You may be the one who will wake up and be fighting—the author of Gloria Swanson's newest picture.
A typwritten script has a head-start on the field. A new editor's have no time for pushing out hand-written code.
Enter the context. Work out your idea and send it in. And do it on the Coronin.
"The clean-typed script," says Associated First National Pictures, Inc., stands a four-to-one chance against the handwritten one. "Other producers and managers have no scenario is almost to win Liberty's $50,000."
"HOW TO PREPARE LIBERTY'S CONTEST MANUSCRIPT" <PRE>
Come in today and let us show you the new Corona Paint. It has the standard keyboard that we used in earlier versions of the software.
Ask us for a copy of the official rules of the Liberty contest and detailed instructions for preparing your manuscript.
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. St.
BOXING MEET
First Time in History of Kansas University INTERCOLLEGIATE
Kansas vs. K. S.A.C Robinson Gymnasium
Wednesday Night 7:45 p. m. March 11
There were thrill, action and very good entertainment at the last Boxing Show, and it was very good. This one will be extra good—don't miss it. Everybody welcome. Come and help cheer our boys to victory.
118-lb.—Jess Miller 145-lb.—Merrill Price
125-lb.—Charles Einbinder 158-lb.—Leon Seelig
135-lb.—John Montgomery 175-lb.—“Tiny” Smith
Heavyweight—Ken Spencer
Coach - - - - Tommy Dixon
Referee - - - Rev Farl Blackman
- OUR ENTRIES -
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
First Appearance in Lawrence
OF
Francis Macmillen AMERICA'S GREATEST VIOLINIST
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 16-8:20 O'CLOCK
Seats Now on Sale—$1.00 and $1.50
R. C. Drug Store Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office