PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
K. A. Baugh
Editorial Coordinator
Gregory Kaiser
Editorial Coordinator
Nancy Edelson
Director
John Smith
Editorial Coordinator
Ethan McCullough
Editorial Coordinator
Ethan McCullough
Teresa Edelson
Director
Francesco Martin
Director
Alan Mumford
Director
Edwin Schollwasser
Bantal Members
SENIOR MEMBERS
Linda Paula Hall Rathkill Hill
Hugh Howell Carson
Teresa Garcia Grassie
Pamyn Brown Walker Greiner
Simon Simons Mary Lumpkin Hampshire
Simon Simons Mary Lumpkin Hampshire
Business Manager
Aust. Bc. Margo... Carl Coffey.. Robert Hill
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Emerald are receivers and natural collector of art. An outstanding exhibition, Karen's work, has the art of March 12, 2018 through June 30, 2019, a week and on Stuart murray's book, *Karen: A Life*, in which she describes her career as a variety of artists. From the Pace Collection in the White House, from the U.S. National Gallery in Washington.
PHONES
Editorial department K. U. 9
Business department K. U. 66
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1925
The boys who formerly fussed the meat because little sister's petitions always showed now let their knickerz protrude just enough below their overcrowds as to be funny.
It is generally admitted that Brig Gen. Mitch knows more about vacation than Secretary Weeks, but a few weeks may alter the situation. The Secretary has been pretty much up in the air lately.
THE STUDENT COUNCIL'S CHANCE
The Men's Student Council is theoretically at least the governing body of the men students of the University. Its duties and powers as such are not clear to the average student, but according to its constitution the student council has authority over the men students of the University second only to that of the chancellor.
Yet in spite of all of its apparent power, there has been something lacking in the accomplishments of the past. With little business of real importance.
At the present time the council is faced with the proposition presented by certain of the University authorities to place in the hands of the council certain responsibilities in student discipline. The council has deliberated at length, and according to latest reports it has decided to try these cases of student discipline which are reported to it.
It is doubtful if the University authorities will accept this sort of compromise because it would leave the most undesirable feature to the regulation of student conduct, that of reporting breaches of discipline, in the hands of the University authorities. And to our mind, that is the feature of the problem that the University authorities wish to have the student take over more than anything else.
The members of the council can not be blamed for disliking the idea of policing the campus for violators of University regulations. But if we are to have true student government we must take its undesirable as well as its desirable responsibilities. Under an honor system in one of our schools, as has been pointed out by a writer in the columns of the Kenan, the system has greatly benefited that school. While the students do not have complete administration of the system, they do report violations of it.
The proposition which faces the council is not an honor system, but it has this one feature that is also incorporated in the honor system. The reporting of fellow students for violations of the system is one of the essentials for the success of either system. It isn't pleasant, but it is unavoidable.
CHECKING UP THE LEGISLATURE
The radio fans of Kansas and the surrounding territory were accorded a rare treat Friday evening. Station KFKU, the University radio station, was on the air and its program consisted of a session of the house of representatives cf the state legislature at Topeka.
The house, sitting as a committee at the whole took up a consideration of the state primary law, the proposed amendment to establish definitely a state highway system and
aliphay commission with some real, authority, and either hall which were before the house. Several amendments and a great many arguments were admitted, but for the most part they were in no historic form for excellent houses.
In time perhaps the sessions of the state legislature and even of federal legislatures will be broadcasted capitally. And when the new laws are passed, they will then listen in when they are seriously considering important legislation.
The benefit of such a system of boarding legislatures would be too traveled. The beneficiaries would have an opportunity to demonstrate directly to their constituents their ability to serve in their representatives, and at the same time, the people would have a means of checking up on those whom they have elected to represent and speak for them.
ENFORCING OUR LAWS
Whether a law is in good or not, non-
persons will prove that it should be enforced. The quickest way to win
our statute books of an undesirable law is to enforce it to the letter. If
this is done and the people then lie
the law to be unjust they will
be accused of non-compliance to see that it is impossible.
Recently our attention has been returned toward the great number of violations of the Eighteenth Amendment to the national constitution. This amendment was legally passed and adopted by the required number of states and should be obeyed. Whether our national administration may favor this amendment or not, it is their duty to enforce it the same as any other national law.
We may look with favor upon the new plan of President Cooley to enforce this law. His plan for the new administration which will take office March 4 is to have one federal prohibition director in each judicial district work in conjunction with district attorneys. Hearings and legal action would thus be had in the usual way before the courts, instead of largely in the office of the state directors at an present. Thus, the president would make the national law before he goes into for enforcing this law, and not "pursue the hunt" by the states as has been the custom more often in the past.
Let us hope that our government will carry out the president's plan and enforce this amendment. We should either receive the benefit, which the makers of the law had in mind, or we should reveal it.
AMERICAN TOLERANCE
Higligum intolerante, we are told,
eloquence to the middle ages, the time
of the inquisition or of our pilgrim
*210th*, *'thous'* **do** 143 *dōths* who
are in AMERICA as soon as they
reach Canada, for assistance
cruelty as they had died from in
England.
More good reputations, however, have been ruined in India; aid meetings than were ever subjected to digneminy in the stocks of New England. Recommunication for nonconformity is not a thing of the past. Many a person in this land of the free has been banished from public apprehension because he failed to conform with the religious customs of the community. It is most difficult to be a Christian in America unless one make a public exhibition of his religion at certain intervals. We do not care when our neighbor moves his hewn goa to a show, or buys a suit; but we must know that church he belongs, what charities he supports and why.
argue shaw, but on the subject of differences in religious beliefs they must be silent or at dagger's point. Religious tolerance needs another name. An idea like a belief means that the one we hold is inseparable even to the most educated minds. It can never be discarded sanely and logically.
Two neighbors can be delightful
ferocious over opposing policies, they can cheer different ball teams, or
give them bites, let them out of the
This is not a cane point of view.
From tolerance and clear minded discussion grows much which is good.
From prejudice and intolerance spring hypocrisy and ignorance.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Y. W. C. A. BUSINESS MEETING
The Bank Exchange will be open Tuesday, March 2, from 8:30 a.m.
(12:30, and 1:20 a.m.) ONLY ATTENTION.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
| Vol. VI | Monday, March 5, 1925 | No. 124. |
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| POOK EXCHANGE | | |
The official business meeting of the W, Y, C, A, will be held on Saturday and Wednesday. Election of the Board of Directors and committee will take place at 4:00 p.m.
MARGERY DAY PRESENTS
were here to meet a meeting of the University Senate in the auditorium of
present Administration building at 1390 Tuesday, March 3, 1925.
SENATE MEETING:
tightly because each case of quite a handle. And after they find it we assume they will be able to prevent the next one.
Now that timing is about here Ann Miranda is getting out her sweetest tea and regimes her Tea Pot Dome.
Jayhawks Flown
Aransas Hills, c238, who has been KNX is resettled to be much better, MKN. Sextt is in the home of her sister in Kansas City, MO.
Civil word puzzles have recently been added to the curriculum of the engineering course at the University of Kentucky.
On Other Hills
An investigation of the College of Pharmacy of the Ohio State University has been ordered by Governor
Students who violate the no-car rule at the University of Oklahoma will be suspended indefinitely from the university. This was realized by the police body when one of its number was recently made a victim of the rulin.
The "Anual Profile," annual entertainment exclusively for women at the University of Oregon will be held in the program this year are Delta Delta Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Delta Gamma, Gamma Pi, Tonu Kappa Omicron, Alpha Omicron Phi, Alpha Delta Phi. Each year half of the university women will be given a grant for the cost of the university women. Those who prepaid student last year were Alpha Phi, Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha Gamma, Delta Delta Phi, Alpha Gamma Omina, and Sigma Phi. Kappa Kappa Gamma was guarded the cap last year. Home stunts will be judged on three levels: demonstration, presentation, Cost and length of each stunt will be limited.
Instruction of football players b moving pictures in the latest ideal locating at North Western University.
The stadium drive at the Oklahoma A. and M. College has been reported an going over successfully. Parthenoid organizations are being selected for full standing. Every player has sat on his strap on the "dotted line."
Blue Days
Dennis R. S. Clambleton from The American University at Chicago, Egypt; and Christopher J. B. Goliver of university in search for Tony capable teachers. There were 20 applicants
Students of Eber University are petitioning for eight hours in the library. The Student Commission is in charge of this move and it is believed that the default of this old equation will be effected.
Pristinity parties at the University of Chicago may now last until one instead of twelve, according to a recent ruling at that school. Above the facilities may continue until the music must step at twelve.
K. S. T. C, is planning an all-state test to be held during the week of April 27 to May 2. This will be in conjunction with the state district, all high schools in the state are audited to submit annual work.
Another record has been broken by the University of Minnesota. Long distance radio transmission records were broken by the university radio station when it was heard in Australia. The distance covered was more than 1,000 miles and established a new record for the Town Cities.
Instructors of Harvard were notified at the beginning of the new term that they would be permitted to evict students who had classes "were 'cut' on the first day.
come on
Monday
but...
come on
"Green Days"
Saturday, March 7
Matinee 50c -- Eventing 75c
Tickets on reserve at Rowland's Annex all day Wednesday.
Dunhaye of Ohio. He believes that the loose manner in which the dictionary has been conducted is largely responsible for the death of two students at the university and the illness of many others.
A chapter of Pi Epsilon Delta, national honorary documentary fraternity, has been installed at the University of Illinois. A C
Its 25-Year Point Has a Smooth Speedy Gait
RIGHT from the moment this over-air baseball net bends, we know it needs to know that there is a pen that stays put. A size that can be tucked in and yide over you. A point that we guarantee for 25 years' upar, and an easy pen to pour. For parts, don't try your Doolittle! You can't target your Doolittle! You must by Stuart's Jewelry, PARKER PEN COMPANY PARKER PEN COMPANY PARKER PEN COMPANY to make its pen. Factory and
Mass Meeting
of the Associated Men of the University
There will be a
Attention!
March 5, '25
at Green Hall at 7:30 p. m.
PURPOSE—To discuss proposed amendments to the Constitution to allow for a representative to the student council from the School of Business, and the School of Education.
only seven active members. The group will act as a board of directors for the University Players.
Don't Forget!
Europe
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
53 DAYS COST $465
A free trip will be given for securing a few members for our party.
GORDON TOURS
2306 FAIRFIELD AVE.
Fort WAYNE, INDIANA
Two years older than K. U.
Established 185
Quality and Service
735, Mass. St.
One Day Service
rence.
We have one modern machine we would not trade for all other cleaning machinery in Law- rouse.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Three-Double-Five 730 Mass. St.
5 Days Starting Monday
"A Thief In Paradise"
See the, Polo Game on Horseback, Girls in Bathing Suits, Blonds vs. Brunettes
Saturday K. U. Annual Musical Comedy "Green Days"
NOTE—A specially enlarged Orchestra will follicle through this Super-Jazz-Special
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Thomas Meighan in OMING THROUGH
Thursday - Friday - Saturday "The Great Divide"
ORPHEUM
Thursday—Friday—Saturday JOHNNY HINES in "The Speed Spook"
Who ever heard of like such Big Pictures in the same week?
We haven't. Have you?
Coming Soon "JANICE MEREDITH"