PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1925 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University of Kentucky Editor-in-Chief Edison/Amazon Editor Grace Young Jacqueline Anderson New Editor Louise Cullen Michael Cullen Night Editor Fedder Schwaaler Night Editor Merrill Sweeney Telephone Editor Telegraph Editor Eclipse Editor Minnie Cullen Michelle McCullough Board Metabers Business Manager John Floyd McCut Anst, Inc. Margo Carl Colett, Robert I Lola Pryor Eric Eriksen B. R. Winston Eric B. Winston Johnson County Jason Johnson County Mary Lawson Steve Murray Mary Lawson John McKee Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Entered an especial class to matter defense. Received a doctorate from the University of Kansas, under the order of March 31, 1950. Pursued research on the war in Korea, and on Sakurajima by graduate studies. Committed himself to service in the field of Korea, from the Press of the University of Kansas. HONORS Editorial department K. U. 12 Business department K. U. 18 WEDNESDAY, MAERCH. 4, 1925 WHAT DO THE STUDENTS WANT? The men students of the University are to be given a chance to express themselves on the question of student control of disciplinary matters. The Men's Student Council, after deliberating on the question for some time, has decided to bring up the question at the mass meeting which is to be held in Green hall Thursday evening. The council has to a certain extent expressed its attitude on the matter of the council taking over disciplinary powers. At one of its recent meetings it was decided that the council would function as a disciplinary body in that it would try cases that were brought before it by members of the student body or the faculty, but it definitely stated that its members would not act as policemen to ferret out violators of the rules and regulations of the council and the University. The council, however, does not wish to take final action on the matter until it can determine to some degree the sentiment of the men on the Hill. For this reason the question will be brought up at the mrs meeting Thursday evening along with several proposed amendments to the constitution of the council. There are many students on the Hill who have some definite ideas as to just what action the council should take on the matter, and there are a great many more students who are interested in the issue. Here will be their chance to let the council know just what they want. THE CHANGING ORDER Today marks the close of an old administration and the opening of a new one in Washington. Some prophets who have their ears tucked to affairs in the District of Columbia, predict a "New Cochidice" to handle the reins of government for the next four years. He has tried in the past to carry through the plans of his predecessor to the close of his term. But this term has shown some changes in the official family at Washington. Most of these changes were not made as party leaders had anticipated. Moe have appointed to offices without so much as a favorable nod from party leaders. This seemingly shows that the president intends to have his subordinate obey only the commands of one superior to whom they are responsible, the President of the United States, and no other. Coolidge threatens to be a disappointment to those who looked to him to become a messianic leader as well as to those who were determined that he should become an amenable dispenser of fat political jobs. It is to be hoped that today's ceremony carries with it all that inaugural commutes, that the president does disliege some old customers and that he will not have to call another congressional session in May to appropriate more funds for governmental use. SPORTS FOR ALL For many years past the big ambition of our athletic department has been to provide some kind of competitive sport for every student on the Hill. Now that the objective of the department has been realized, all that remains to make the plan a complete OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN There will be a very important meeting tonight at 2:30 in Marvin Hall. C. A. PUTTAM, President. Vol. VI. Wednesday, March 4, 1925 No. 196 AU BETA PI. Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m. GROUP LEADERS: There will be a meeting of group leaders and house presidents at 4:30 Thursday, in the rent room of the Administration building. SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: At the meeting tonight at $30 in como 164 554 bairn, there will be a debate on "Appointed Carriers" to come in midnight, and every evening a panel of five experts will discuss the topic. GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Grad- uate School on Thursday, March 5 at 2:30 p. m., in the Graduate office. E. B. STOUFFER, Dean. success is for the students to avail themselves of their opportunities. Intramural sports of football, cross country, basketball, swimming, wrestling, baseball, tennis, golf, track, hockey, and the inter-organization tournaments of various kinds offer ample opportunities for everyone, and to a large measure provide each with his choice. The Van de Mark bill provides for license to dealers from the state and the posting of a $1,000 bond by all dealers in cigarettes. If a dealer is found guilty of selling cigarettes Man does not live by books alone, As Dr. F, C. Allen stressed in his radio talk intely, educators have found that it is the all-around development of young people that produces the best results in later life. It is with this idea in mind that the athlete department has so greatly increased its equipment, and added to the number of available activities. The least we can do to show our appreciation to the department of athletes is to take part in our favorite sport. SENIOR EXEMPTION The seniors are wondering—will they be forced to take final examinations at usual or will they, perhaps by some chance, be excused this time if they are of A and B standing? The subject is of vital importance to them. They have taken many examinations and quizzes of various sorts while they have been in the process of gaining their degrees from the University. They have not mourned—that is not to excess—for they have realized that examinations are often a professor's only means of determining a student's standing. They have withstood them nubly, but now with their last finals approaching they stop and consider. THE VAN DE MARK BILL Commencement time is, at best, a busy time. It is no small task to round out four years of work. There are many small details to be attended to, and the student's vision is on the future. In addition he has parents and guests who have come to witness the great occasion of his commencement. It is confusing and bewildering to have at the last minute to concern himself with the usual set of questions and answers. Seniors of A and B standing should be excused from final examinations. They are in many other schools. Then, too, there would be this added advantage; they might employ their time more profitably on those courses in which their grades do not reach a B standard. But in the meantime—the seniors wonder if any action will ever be taken. A new cigarette law has been proposed to the legislature of Kansas by Senator Van de Mark of Concordia. It has already passed the senate by a large majority and comes up for action in the house within a few days. The present law prohibits the sale and manufacture within the state and makes possession of cigarettes by dealers and merchants a crime punishable by fine and imprisonment. The present law has been found to be ineffective because it is laxly enforced; because cigarettes can be purchased in nearly every town in Kansas and because cigarettes have become a more common smoke than pipe cigars and the mass of the people are not in favor of the law. to minors be forbidden his bond and his license to sell cigarettes within the state is revoked forever. This law will lead to a curtailment in the sale of tobacco to miners and at the same time reduce the cost of cigarettes within the state. It will divert some of the profits from their sale into the state treasury from license revenues. It is hardly possible that a dealer will take a chance of selling to minors and the officers of the law will be more likely to enforce a law that seems sure and just. Bob Lemon, A. B,'24, wa se weekend guest at the A. T. O. house and attended the party Saturday night. Jayhawks Flown Gordon Sanders, A. B. '23, was a visitor at the Kansas-Missouri game Saturday. Harry Liggett, A. B. "24, was a visitor at the Sigma Chi house last week-end. Jimmy O'Byrne, ex-27, was si Lawrence for the Missouri game Ini Saturday. A. E, Garwin, A. B. '22, spent Sunday in Lawrence. Garwin is working for the International News in Chicago and at present is spending his vacation visiting in Lawrence and Topeka. On Other Hills Holding classes愈时 to finish some choice chunk of knowledge, has been placed in the same class as creating a disturbance just prior to the end of the hour at Chicago University. No one's reputation is said to be safe at Ohio State University. The Yellow Spyder, scandal sheet put out by the Sigma Digma Chi professional journalistic fraternity has just made its annual appearance on the campus. Campus leaders and professors are the chief victims of this undeclareable publicity, wherein choice reputations are made and trodden, reputations are made and trodden, campus traditions are handed out in the yellow light of publication. Supremare women at the Oregon Agricultural College have selected seeds of ornamental wool with orange blossoms and white clusters as their alters, algin. low light of publication. The cross-word puzzle craze has a bad effect upon the morale of the students of the University of Minnesota, declares the Minnesota library, which is owned by a university which the university owns has disappeared from the shelves. Rearrangement of the entire undergraduate department of Johns Hopkins University in being considered. Under this system, it would be an institution of higher learning and scientific research. Three days to lengthen their skirts, put collars around their necks, throw away lipsticks and powder brushes, wear sneakers. That is what women at Union College, Seven Day Advent school at Unitown, Pa., found themselves up against two week ago. The idea beggins because girls should be incompetent in drugs. Since there is no record of any of them leaving school for violating the rule we may conclude they are now dressing girls in college today. To the Princeton student, writing the best essay on "Princeton's Greatest Neck," will be given the opportunity to tour Europe free next summer. The tour is offered by the United States Lines Student Tours. Special Every Thursday New England Boiled Dinner 35c One Day Service Why? Our Motto— "Promptness and Efficiency" CLARK LEANS LOTHES Three-Double-Five 730 Mass. St. You Remember When Heck Was a Pup? Well, That Was the Last Time You Had a Chance To See a Musical Comedy Matinee You Know You Know A Real Matinee With a Matinee Idol (Ray Wright) A Gypsy Chorus, And— This Saturday Afternoon Admission: 50 Cents BOWERSOCK people of good common sense realize that dancing is the greatest of all sports, of all recreations, of all social activity. What please us most is the fact that the older people are realizing the actual need of dancing as a social and business aid and at (More tomorrow) Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing Phone 2762 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Bldg. "Legion" Tan or Black Calf $8.50 Built for comfort— but look at its style! When the designer created this shoe all he was looking for was comfort. Did he get it? Well, slip your foot into this shoe. Wiggle your toes. There's the same old thrill of comfort a barefoot boy you used to know got by wading in the good old dust. At top and bottom, front, back and sides, this shoe fairly pours comfort around your foot. 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