PAGE TWO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1925 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University 6 Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Music Associate Journalist News Editor Night Editor Night Editor Night Editor Husel Sherker Merrill Mileson Therapy Editor Performance Editor Mortal Man Louis Tessier Board Members COUNTRY MEMBERS Carl Coffett From, Brown B. Winkley Crone Delahunny Sims Bath Hill Walter Garver Pree Waltz Mary Lake Robbitt Ganders Mooreson John Fred McGillan Acee, Dix, Mary Carol Culdee, Robert Hill Address all communication Registration for THE UNIVERSITY OF GANSAN Lawrence, Dana HONKS Federal department K. U. 25 Business department L. U. 68 FRIDAY, FERRUARY 6, 1925 The roof which has been predictions, the world's end would have been delighted with the aspect of things as viewed from Oread this morning. A deck for enveloped everything, and the sun shine but wanly through great clouds of mist. Well, it's worth a hit to have a good curtain raiser. CHRONIC OUTBURSTS A boy of 14 held an audience of 15,000 spellbound in Madison Square Garden, save a newspaper distract of several days ago. He was Morel Spector, a public school student, and the dispatch adds that he received an invitation when he shouted "Down with capitalism! Hurrah for the Soviet republic!" The appliance can be explained on the grounds that the audience probably was a relief group of adherents of the deities expounded by the bay. It is rectically certain that there were not many Wall street bankers and merchants in attendance. But can a boy of fourteen expand any doctrine? He cannot reason out and present facts based on logical grounds. He can make only an emotional appeal to a clear which already is loved to a high pitch in the matter of antagonism to capitalistic interests. Nevertheless, when 15,000 men and women, including 400 school children, go to bear a more striking, and when an overflow crowd of 5,000 is turned away, when 290 policemen stay on hand to preserve order and to re-retain violence, the phenomenon is worth investigating. The world is being swept by a wave of radiation. An answer, and at least a temporary check to it, was made at the elections here and in Europe. Still, if there are any ill that need to be remedied, they will perish, and burdens forth like steam from a batter when the pressure gets too high. It behaves politicians and statesmen to hunt cut the evil, and to correct them—to seek out "the greatest goal to the greatest number."19 A SEPARATE EDUCATIONAL BOARD A bill reviving the control of higher-educational institutions of the state that has the unanimous approval of the legislature has been passed in joint session has a good chance to come through the legislature. And it is gratifying to the friends of the institutions that the plan of the hill school system is such a plan as they have been talking about ever since the political upheaval of the State Board of Administration. It is strictly in harmony with Paulin's message on the subject. Details of the hill can not go far wrong, since it is a simple problem of giving the educational institutions more care with brief, with short and long term at the start to avoid its getting into politics, and non-salary. These are the things that alumni associations and colleges have freed of education have desired. The State Manager who arranges all purchases for all institutions would, under such a bill, consult the board of reps as to educational institutions, and so would the budget director, if one is created by the legislature. A separate educational board must be appointed, and that is followed by states where least friction occurs in educational administration. Kansas can obtain the best servic from educators under such a pla and will have no difficulty industry presidents of the college president or chancellor. Such prized men, like any others, are not attracted to places of responsibility but are more likely to be hippied or fraternized either by politics or anything else. The will prefer to go where they have the best opportunity to do themselves justice and accomplish satisfactory results. In no case will receivals as an office rather of honor then get financial compensation will get the best offer for bends of institution. The Tapekn Daily Capital WATER TRANSPORTATION Water transportation for Kansas wheat and other hikery products is now nearly a question of whether the Canadian and American cities along the Great Lakes can be combined that a private river of water from the lakes would not injure the value of their ports. Under present clines 10,000 cubic feet of water a second would be necessary to raise the Chicago canal and Duluth river sufficiently for navigation. Since the supreme court has already declared the taking of but 4,000 cubic feet of water a second from the lakes to be ilegal, it is very doubtful whether or not the amount of over twice that amount from the Great Lakes would no unchanged. It is suggested by engineers that by an additional expenditure of £25,000,000 devices could be built (probably lakes) that make navigation possible from the Missouri river to Chicago without diverting more water from the lakes. If this be true, the hope of Western farmers who would not be greatly pleased if the engineers know what they are talking about, for on the one hand, a solution for the present high fresh rates is of paramount interest to him and on the other, the United States cannot afford to endanger the close friendship which has existed between this country and Canada for more than a century. When the thrill that comes in a life time turned into life's darkest moment: Two K. U. Journalism girls were asigned late Saturday to do a real Roots column for the journal, and we were called Capital, and in some way their copy was lost, and was not found until Tuesday. The Kansas City Star. It did -and it will -and we didn't intend to say a word about it. The capital was so lovely about it afterward. But since it has come out in print this way we are going to go so far as to say that given Kansan copy gets lost in the hard stuff somebody gets hawked out. On Other Hills In the Oregon Emerald, Dean Tremay says that the university's standard has remained the same for some time. The dean chose that to answer the curious-minded students on the campus now that he has been since 1913. From the Rocky Mountain Collegiate we read that next Thanksgiving Hawaii plays Occidental College at Los Angeles, Colorado University has extended an invitation to Hawaii for three games. In either place, this game will be played the Saturday before or the Saturday just after Thanksgiving. Colorado University was defended by Hawaii, playing at Hawaii. The two teams squared said that it was the low of the hot climate which got them. Many of the papers from different colleges are making favorable reports about the progress in their research. How can we grow better as we advance? A new society has been formed at the University of Oregon. It will be known as 'Orchestra,' a Greek word meaning orchestra, and the institution was founded at the University of Wisconsin, and chapters are also located in eastern University and Wellesley. Because of the fact that fencing has passed with the days of knighthood, and chess is a bit old fashioned, the faculty at Ohio State University has decided to hold a bridge tournament. The drawing for partners has been finished and all is now in readiness for the first round. Colgate recently paid $5,000 for a dinosaur egg raid to be 10,000,000 years old. Believe it or not. In recognition of the "sense of responsibility and seriousness of upperclassmen," cuts for juniors and seniors have been abolished. The city of Nevada have been abolished. Oregon colleges of agriculture announces the installation of a course consisting of lectures in olentique. An institute of merit packing is now a regular part of the school of commerce and administration at the University of Chicago. The girl at Cardiff College have enjoyed their first smoker. Only quicker than five feet four inches and wearing shorts, some neatly clothing and some even were more shiny. The smoker included a novel movie, "Why Beys Leave" Eldin Mason, A. R. 23, was in advance Saturday visiting friends, it is at present secretary to the com- murder lawyer of the Santa Fe rail- road, with offices in Chicago, Mr. Brown of the Alpha Taxi bus- fare firm. WANT ADS FOR SALE - Staley used Shearer Lifetime棉. Guaranteed perfect condition. US Factory. Call 1627, Rolton Fax. F11 WANTED -Steward or Stewartess, and good piano player for boarding ebuh. Call 1537, Blue, 1314. Teen Fs. 880 WANTED Remainate, southeast own with 17 residents. Earn about Professional Cards DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor 1201 Mass. Oppose the Court House. DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, surgery, Osteot Neurology OR. BECITTEL, medicine, burgery, Osteopathy Medicalian phone 1253. Offer 847 Mass, phone 313. W. W. BUTCHINSON, Dentist. House灯贴, phone 352. 729 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas. C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Specialist, Eye, S耳, Ear and Throat. Class 6910 guaranteed. Phone 413, over Di北's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mass. Kye glasses exclusively. THE DALE PRINT SHOP Programs. Job Printing. 1027 Mass. Phone 226. GRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduate. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115. OR, FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Pleviatian 6049 Mass. Phone 2337. Broadview Inn An ideal place for dance or dinner. Phone 1467 for reservations. A few open week-end dates for dancing, in the February and March at special rates. SCHULZ alterr, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business. SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO. Valentine Cards 5c to $1.00 Bowersock Theater Bldg. Typewriters for Rent We have plenty of good typewriters for rent. Special rates for the semester. Turn your work in typewritten and get better grades. strictly modern. Price reasonable. 1215 Tenn. Phone 1565. F11 Lawrence Typewriter Exch. 737 MASS. PHONE 548 CLASSES WANTED—Student laundry, work satisfactorily done and cheaper than laundry, Will do mending, 2220 White, 1855 Ky. F10 FOR RENT- To boys, one single and one double room for $9 and $18. In good home at 1134 Ohio. Call 2602 Red. DVSSS. Making, plain sewing and alterations. In your home or mine 1528 Ohio, Call 2267. F11 LOST—Pharmacognomy book, please return to 1043 Indiana and receive reward or phone 425. F8 FOR RENT - Double or single room for girls, close to campus and near a good club and cafe. Price reduced. Phone 2180. F12 PRIVATE_LESSONS Ice-De Wattieville - Social Dancing, Physical Culture for Women. Howard Flake - Public Speech and Dramatic Art. Laurel River - Step Dancing and Stage Dancing. Pupil of Jack Blind and Neal Wayne. Ione DeWattyville School of Dancing Phone 2782 Opinize the Postface Insurance Bldg. --- Come on down the hill to REESE'S DRUG STORE 929 Mass. St. A big lot of Fresh Candies and in at 396 the pound Also Crane's and Johnson's Chocolates in 1 lb. boxes at 84 You know where to get the best Soda in town After the Game Come to the PURITAN CAFE Special Sandwiches St. Paul Denver Club House Manhattan All Kinds Fruit Puritan Cafe Chicken 846 Mass. St. Satisfactory Service A Scene from "Rain" coming to the Bowersock Tuesday, February 10 Garrett-Draper Dancing Academy Announcing new classes in AESTHETIC, BALROOM and CLOGGING For appointment call 699 The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel - - Show Your Colors - - Stickers $5e Buttons $25c Flame $1e Cone $1.50 and $2.00 PRICES CUT Men's Sack Suits Cleaned and Prepared—$1.25 (Formerly $1.50) Men's Sack Suits Pressed—50c (Formerly 75c) CLARK LEANS LOTHES PHONE 355 Say it three-double-free 736 MASS. ST. NEW FLANNEL FROCKS Frocks of fannel nglow with soft, amphite, chalk-like tints which are the new Pink Pink, Asb Rose, Hydrangea Blue, Canteelope Yellow, Outmeal and Wild Orchid. Models for women and misses. Priced at— $17.50 to $27.50 WINNIE WINKLE WINNIE WINKLE The New SUSPENDER SKIRTS —the newest creation of the season. They are all the rage in New York. Vivid fumes and amouml gesses swirl around them. $5.75 to $10 NEW PETER PAN SWEATERS Peter Pan Swaters are youthful, individual and attractive. You will derive much pleasure in wearing them. Come in and let us show you the latest sweater success. Priced at— $3.50 to $6.95