PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University of Virginia Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor New Editor News Editor Night Edition Night Edition Therapeutic Editor Teacher/Editor Arts Editor Alumnus Editor Fox, Drewman Joseph Jangpae Jasper Jones Grace Young Michael Diarrell Ursula Diarrell Tyrone Martin Tyrone Martin Schubert Schubert Ellen Schubert Ellen Schubert Board Members Carl Cobb Hill Worth Hill B. W. Cobb Hill Barbara Hill B. W. Cobb Hill Ellie Voski J. F. Cobb Hill Monica Gain Clark J. F. Cobb Hill Mary Gain Clark B. W. Cobb Hill Milton Cobb Steve Morrison John McKee B. W. Cobb Hill John McKee Austin Duncan John McKee John Duncan John McKee Carl Cobb Hill Robert Hill Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence Kansas PHONE Editorial department ... K. U. 25 Business department ... K. U. 06 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925 Three of experimental tempe- ment are attempting to decile the connection between Captain Ackwes- man's "Hey Hey." at critical times in the game and the string of Kansas victories. THAT THE PEOPLE MAY HEAR Acting on the resolution of Representative Martin of Reno county, the Kansas house of representatives has unanimously voted to broaden one of its sessions over the University station. There has been a wide diversity of programs sent by radio since that invention reached its peak in 1970. It will be the first time interested it leaves in have had an opportunity to bear the representatives at work without making a journey to the legislative halls. Perhaps the program will prove to popular that interested citizens, who are fortunate enough to own red, rain will insist that in the future all sessions that are open to the public he sent out in the same manner. If that were done it might add precisely to the efficiency of present day political activity. Much has been said and written about the lethargy and disliked common citizen of today, and most of what has been inked is backyard by fact, but where can one find a man no lazy and indifferent attitude, neglect the opportunity of creating a dial and hearing the man he voted for, or against, at work in the senate or house? Especially if he is an ardent radio fan, as more are coming to be every day. Would it not add to the efficiency of the legislative body itself if the legislature, in the discharge of his duty, knew that somewhere "back home" some of his suspectors or opponents were sitting with headphones tightly clamped over their ear listening to every word he said, or else sitting with a group of other voters in front of a loud speaker discussing the merits of proposed measures, and their effects as they were brought on. If the legislative bodies of Kansas were to install radio broadcasting as part of their regular programs they would be taking another step in the direction of real representative government. The man who was represented and who had any interest at all in the affairs of his government could know for himself exactly what sort of an impression his representative was making before the body and what kind of work he was capable of doing. He would also gain some idea of the amount of work and preparation necessary in the legislative bodies and would get some knowledge of the difficulties that are encountered. Instead of starting an epidemic of stump speeches from the floor it would create a real spirit of efficiency that would carry through to every hill and measure brought up. The electorate would be acquainted with legislation and, quite possibly, some of the legislators would in time become better acquainted with the electorate. Wouldn't it be helpful if it were possible to radio a section of the legislature to the legislators? "PRESS LIGHTS THE WAY" We American people are willing to die for our country, but we are not willing to think for it. Newspapers and universities are both dealers in knowledge and therefore are both educational institutions, says Dr. Ernest Dewitt Barton, president of the University of Chicago. The ecumenical faith them to current history, which is only a small part of the knowledge in any one desert most of the university he gave. most of the university, he says. Dorian Burton believes research to be most fundamental for the news paper as well as for the university. He says that the editors write America acts and America's acts are among the most important factors in determining the future history of the world. The responsibility of the news papers in the formation of an educational effect and folly responsible public opinion is great. We don't like the father of thinkers. We have little interest destiny to study point questions until they reach the点 of a crisis. We our news from the headlines and rely on what someone else takes up for a punishment of it. If the American people leave the newspaper to do their thinking for them, who is responsible for making it straight thinking? TOO MUCH DISCIPLINE Doctor Naisha says that he has listened to ten or fifteen thousand hearts in his work as head of the department of physical education. He adds that he has been checked at some of the things he has heard. TOO MUCH DISCIPLINE Diceline in an army is necessary if that army is to accomplish its aim. But diceline which prevents an army officer of the rank and ability of Brigadier General Mitchell from publicly stating his opinion about military aviation, on which he has proved by experience gained in the world war that he is an authority, is archaic and should be abolished. As a result of his statements General Mitchell is threatened with deception and undrable loss of positivity. This is unjust. If the United States army wishes to 'retain officers' with initiative and foreight it should allow them to criticise conditions without going through regular military channels. Otherwise they will be arrested if they effect into one's profitable fields. Discipline may be everlasting. The hybrid farmer-college rocks and a nrent vogue all winter. Now hat spring has come, college men, a keep on with the farmer, will have a discard the cooks altogether. DANGEROGS PRECEDENT Within the last two months there have been three killings for the cause of mercy. A woman bit her suffering sweetheart who had no chance of recovering from a fatal disease; a girl put to death her sister who was in the grip of an incurable malady; and within the week a man has killed his mother and father because they appeared to be a burden to themselves. To prove his unselfish nature, he used the gun on himself. The merit of the excuses given for these killings concerns society very little. The dangerous president created by them should worry society distinctly. Under the shield of this precedent although it is not legal, murder could be committed and explained as an act of mercy. If such a precedent became established, doctors of medicine might be invested with the privilege of taking life to all useless suffering. But, all honor to the integrity of the profession, there are bound to be men in it as in any other field who could not safely be trusted with the privilege of taking life. Such a president in dangeroos. Campus Opinion [ ] Wednesday's Kavan ran a stinging hit of campus opinion by some delightful working boy who is putting himself through school and evidently is doing it every inch of the way. Not only that, but it is plain to see that he is a non-fraternity man. It in a shame that he should be so proud of his achievements at city council and the Chamber of Commerce for they are doing, what they think will help K. U. by bringing athletes that will help Kansas be one of the strongest athletic schools as well as scholastic schools in the country. Men that are in athletics generally have to work their best in order to win many gobblers as any other man. It is not strange that they go where they can be assured they will have daily bread for their uniting labor in school, on the field and at work. Another point of interest for this bird working man is that the writer of this article is practically self-supporting. We are putting themed through school. What shall we do when this great army of athletes come rushing to our camps under the birds of work ground and watch our mobitions be shattered ground as us? Never! It is only the man that can't stand the steel that lets an object overcome him to the extent that he must buy it for help from our canned aggression! Jayhawks Flown Wendell McKower, ew 27, is in the midst of the Arizona Power company at Penske. Artz. He expects his home in Lawrence to be torn down. Harold Walters, A. B. 23, of Kaukaun City, Kaua'i, was a visitor at the 14 Kaukaun Alpina house Tuesday, Feb. 17. B. R. Forest DeLermann, ex-25, cow with the Hillard basketball team of 23. Joe, was a operator at the Kansan Netskern game last Tuesday. Plain Tales From the Hill John Wiff, A. R. 24, a former center on the K. I. basketball team came from St. Joe for the Nebraska game. Havner Parrish, A. B. "23," now playing with the Hillyards at St. Joe, won at the Karu. Nekirama Joe. "Who matched how many times around the wall of what?" was the abrupt question asked by an instructor at a closed class discussion. Language Professor: "It is never correct to say, 'I am cold,' unless you are dead." ... Bright Student: "Yes, and even then it isn't correct to say so." A professor on the Hill took his small daughter to see the Drake basketball game last week. The time he ended the half by firing a gun. When the Drake players left the floor the tiny winnings notice that one of them was called "Papa," she asked, "Why did they shoot that man?" Say it With Fruit Times have changed. In the good old days the Romes described their lindy love in "bowery terms," but the modern Romes evidently believed that "fruity terms" are more expressive. All girls are "dates"—some women wear a bowery dress, others "sour lemons" or "prunes," and the more fortunate ones are "peaches." Some boys give their "dates" the "raspherry" and others say she is the "apple" of their eye. Still others do not find this sort of joy; they sort to the little hen's fruit and say, "She's a bad egg." Professor in Entomology: "Mr Freshman, name a parasite?" Predman: "Me?" Predman: "Mr." SPRING STYLES $6.00 SILK HOSIERY in all the new shades— $1.00 $1.45 $1.85 just arrived in tan, patent, satin and kid— Professor: "Yes, name another." RUSSELL'S Two years older than K. U. Established 1865 Quality and Service 735 Mass. St. Insist on WJEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme The Cream Supreme Brick Specials for this week: Brick Specials for this week: NEAPOLITAN (Chocolate, Nevada) NEW OLTNIN (Cobblehill, Strawberry, Vanilla) Banana Nut and Grape Pine- apple Apricot Milk Sherbet and Chocolate Nesselrode and Vanilla Pineapple Ice and Caramel Net Vanilla and Chocolate Lemon Pineapple and Rique Chocolate and Lime Ice Caramel Nut and Orange Prologue Breadsticks and Vanilla Black Walnut and Vanilla Fourteen Flavors in Single Layer Bricks. Eight Flavors in Sherriets and Ices Our customers are satisfied WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182 Spring Flowers Are In Bloom No, not on the bill sides, it is true, but here in our store where everything breathes of spring and sunshine! FREE Kleanwell Saturday Special toothbrush With every —the toothbrush that holds its bristles—we will give a toothbrush holder. All KLEANWELL toothbrushes are machine packed and are in a sealed package. Don't Forget! Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. St. Attention! There will be a March 5, '25 Mass Meeting 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. at Green Hall at 7:30 p. m. of the Associated Men of the University Don't Fail To See The THREE WISE FOOLS Dr. Gaunt forget medicine forget to write forget his money and forget his hair is gray just because of namely Findley forget his cards forget engagements forget his mind even forget he is not a fool just because of Judge Trumbull forget the bar forget the crooks forget everything even forget he is not himself just because of A Beautiful Girl Miss Sidney Fairchild an orphan who is taken into the home of Three Old Fools. She becomes the mistress of the home and she becomes the boss of the Three Old Fools. It is through her that these THREE OLD FOOLS become the THREE WISE FOOLS You will laugh until your sides ache at the funny situations which make this wonderful transformation possible. SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOWERSOCK THEATER FOR NEXT MONDAY and TUESDAYNIGHTS Parquet Last 8 rows ...$1.50 Last 7 rows ...$1.00 PRICES AA Balcony All Sents ...50c A Balcony 1st 2 rows...$1.00 Last 5 rows...75s