PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1625
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Editor/Executive Editor F. Prevany
Associate Editor E. Kratzer
Mountain Chronicle Mountains
News Editor Grace Young
Daily Mail Nathan Bickley
Nationwide House Elephant
Bristol University
Ceygah Editor Steve Mervil
Kirklander Editor Daniel Dillon
Imagineer Amanda Inman
BART MESSNER
Carl C. Colett
Plymouth, Tenn.
K. Winslows Crane
Dilhanna Simons
Bath Hilda
Walter Green
Pen Wise
Mary Lail
Rapoport
Business Manager  MARR  John Flood McCann
Assist. Bus. Marks, Carr  Coffalf, Ellen HF
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY LAWSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial department K. U.
Business department L. K. U.
SENIOR PRIVILEGES
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1986
So far an special privileges are concerned, seniors at the University of Kansas are in the same class with freshmen. The only difference is that seniors are awarded a degree at the end of the year.
The senior must go through his routine school work in almost the same way he does the freshman. He no longer is required to see his adviser or to fill groups, but he is required to enroll with the other students and to take final examinations. Outside of the fact that the work expected of him is supposed to be of a higher grade no other distinction is made.
For several years seniors in the college were allowed to enroll in their courses for the second semester before the end of the first in order that they might express their preferences. This year the seniors were not able to enroll early because of complications that arise in getting out class schedules for the second semester. They were obliged to go through the regular system of enrollment with all other students of the University.
This semester will be much the same as any other semester for the sections. In other universities, a senior who is making A and B grades at the time of final examinations is excused from taking them. Such is not the case, however, at the University of Kansas.
What the arguments may be against such an exemption is hard to imagine. If such a privilege very given senior ones of them would spend their last semester in making good grades in order that commitment time might not be filled for them with the worry of examination.
One who has more毅fully passed through the 125 years of required work for his degree thereby is entitled to receive concessions during his last semester.
SHALL WE REVERT?
A bill has been introduced into the House of the Kansas legislature which if passed will bring back capital punishment into the state. The bill provide for a maximum punishment for murder in the first degree of hanging and a term of imprisonment of not less than 10 years in the penitentiary for second degree murders. This is indeed a reversal of policy in Kansas. It has been 18 years since capital punishment was abolished from the state and it has been 60 years since a hanging has curried over the state laws. It seems strange that such a bill should be introduced when all of the trend of modern eminiuming is away from it. It is true that something is needed to still the rising attitude of laxness among the citizen of the state, but capital punishment is not the remedy. The remedy lies in the present machinery of law if it is properly handed. Laxity in enforcing the laws and in prosecuting the offenders after they are caught has done more to encourage beginners than an other single thing.
There is no need for bringing back capital punishment into the state at the present time. It is at best a poor way to deal with criminals and hearen back to medieval practices. Capital punishment has no place in Kansas.
POOR SPORTSMANSHIP
Ed "Stranger" Lewis has instituted a suit, according to restrain Wayne "Big" Munn, who decisively defeated the former champion in Kansas City, last January.
from using the title of World's Heavy weight. Champion.
Munn threw Lewis easily for the first fall. In the second Lewis tried to apply his *conson headboard* on Munn, and Munn threw him out of the ring on a cement floor that injured him. He hernetched and lay the third round to Munn under protest from Fritz Siefken, his manager.
Levine is a poor sport. Perhaps he can recall the match with the Sheikh of Nebraska, the then besieged champion, in which he inflicted blood on head so badly that he was forced to rely in the hospital for care and was an amateur several days after the荣誉 of the famous leader. Levine not only a reward to the world that he is a poor sport but that he is a poor, weaker outside of maritime famous landed.
We are sure to see Wayne "Big" Mann, the holder of the World championship in heavyweight wrestling. We would like also to see Lewis his pinch attack and give it a lift.
--editor of the Kamilah.
Monday evening in the Deom of
Museum, children of power women were given punishment for poaching
the Fireman's hall, an annual
dance given for the benefit of
Lawrence Fireman's fund. The dance
was performed by power women and notices given of it in the last
issue of the Karam of last course.
While the punishment outlaw was
requested by the women themselves,
nevertheless lack of it was
considered acceptable under
undernecess it all is an civil and
it should be corrected by the students
or faculty—depending upon who has
the right and power to remedy it.
During the last few years the university
has been engaged in the control of controlling the actions of its student,
when the students are not in the
University. The Fireman's hall was held on Tuesday which did not hinder anyone from studying in:
the library; the gymnasium; the dance was given for a necessary
chaparison. There was nothing in the
dance to quake it inviolent, yet
punishment was noted out to the
students.
Campus Opinion
--editor of the Kamilah.
Monday evening in the Deom of
Museum, children of power women were given punishment for poaching
the Fireman's hall, an annual
dance given for the benefit of
Lawrence Fireman's fund. The dance
was performed by power women and notices given of it in the last
issue of the Karam of last course.
While the punishment outlaw was
requested by the women themselves,
nevertheless lack of it was
considered acceptable under
undernecess it all is an civil and
it should be corrected by the students
or faculty—depending upon who has
the right and power to remedy it.
During the last few years the university
has been engaged in the control of controlling the actions of its student,
when the students are not in the
University. The Fireman's hall was held on Tuesday which did not hinder anyone from studying in:
the library; the gymnasium; the dance was given for a necessary
chaparison. There was nothing in the
dance to quake it inviolent, yet
punishment was noted out to the
students.
Unauthorized Dances
Of the Kansas
Here, during a person intakes informal examination, until he is enrolled in the University and again becomes a student. He must prove a student of the university and under his control a citation of Italy is responsible to daplin.
Either there should be one defender who is competent to be a student in the university and subject it. Its ruling or some action should be to take into view those people who want to attend dances such as the Fête de Weston, which is administered by the Dean of Western.
Surely we would not want the Pleman of Lawrence to pass the bill to us for charity, but their cause is a part and necessity as the Student Refief Fund. Students should not be penalized for helping out in a haritable way and enjoying themselves at the same time.
Speaking of Discipline or Daily Kansan:
J. C.
Alone with this discipline goes the anti-discipline complex of the standard disciplinary board in strained relations with the student body. This amounts, almost, to being outraged. The students are made of sense and misunderstanding.
Alas for the pain who administers discipline. The unpleasant harden must fall on some one's shoulders, and it is important to recognize that there is to be discipline at K. U., as there has always been. The people of the state, the faculty, and even the large majority of students, are all required. First a faculty committee was appointed to do it, for a year the student cannell tried the job, and now it is a part of the work of the Dean of Women. Second, the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men. So far as concerns two thirds of the nom of this campus, the work must fall on the shoulders of the Dean of the College and the Dean of
The first solution of the problem would seem to be a return to the system where-by the faculty committee would take over this work. But few who know of the antagonism of this system. With this solution impossible the next one opened is that the Men's Student Council take over the task. The chancellor has repeatedly invited the council to take this responsibility. To date they have not accepted.
Those who chafe under the present
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Women's Glee Club will meet for their rehearsal in Fraser Chapel at 1:00. Please note the change of place.
Copy received at the Chatham a Gate Unit 1100 A. St.
Vol. VI, Wednesday, February 4, 1925 No. 102.
WOMEN'S CLUB CLUB:
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
Copy received at the Cancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
Thursday, seven o'clock, in Westminster Hall.
EILEEN GAINES, President.
Thursday, seven o'clock, in Westminster Hall.
LECTURE FOR FRESHMEN:
The next lecture in the course on contemporary literature will be given by Marie Bauer at 4:30 Thursday, February 5, in room 260 Foster, on the balcony.
W. Z. JOHNSON, Chairman Department of English
LOAN SCHOLARSHIP:
The Jadanton City chapter of the American Association of University Women offers a loan scholarship to women students of the University. Preferences will be given to students from Geary county. Application should be made of Ms. Eugene Gallion, chairwoman of the Scholarship Committee.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Pen and Secrel Thursday evening, February 6 at 7:30, in the room of Central Administration Building.
E. H. LINDLEY.
position, can well inform to urge the council to stop take this difficult but insistent task. And to those who have given their best effort in the Council is a "hall of the winds" admittance of this plan will throw open an opportunity to realize the responsibility planned in a man who holds a position on the board of a company while the task only when the student body in willing to select the most fitted to represent it, and who
bank these representatives to the fullest extent.
SCHULZ alter, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Sutting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. S.
C. C
Important call meeting of Phi
Laudila Sigma at Westminster Hall
on Thursday, feb. 5 at 7 p. m.
It is unfair to attack new who are executing in good faith a responsibility which they never sought and which they would willingly be relieved.
BROADVIEW INN
Waffle, Oyster or Buffet Sappers and other tea room service Saturday and Sunday from 3 to 9 p. m.
An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations.
All the World Loves a Lover
but the girl herself loves the one who chooses gifts from GUETTSON'S
of
Free Samples
GLO-CO
HAIR PREPARATION
at the
GIVEN AWAY
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
Whether it's a lenky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US.
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The way you like your hair best you can keep it so!
How long does it stay the way you like it best?
PERHAPS you part your hair on the side. Perhaps in the middle. Perhaps you comb it straight back.
Before Steaumb was introduced, men tried countless methods to make their hair lie smoothly and fluffy. They were called pomades, which only matted the hair and made it greasy, to plain skin at the hour at the meet and then left it
drier and more brittle than ever. Stacebom has changed all that. Everywhere—in the classroom, in the kitchen, in the improvement delicate, invisible cream has made in the looks of beauty you will keep yours just the way you want it—from morning till night. It's like a wristwatch. In jars and tubes, at your college drug store. Use Stacebom tomorrow, and look your last 12 day!
KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE
Standard Laboratories
1181 Broadway New York City
Please send my order for charge, a generous
sample size of 10 minutes.
What Was
"Robin Hood's Barn"
器
NIGH on to a thousand years ago, wealthy wayfarers learned to choose some roundabout route into Nottingham, rather than the short cut that led straight through Sherwood forest.
For the forest was "Robin Hood's barn"—and doughty Robin and his merry men were eager coin collectors.
People who buy without regard to advertising nowadays journey at high cost in roundabout ways, to make their purchases where dollars are dubious. For the shrewd buyer of anything, in our times, sends his money to market the straight, sure way, guided by advertising.
What is not advertised may be worth buying. But what is advertised simply must be beyond question. He would be a foolhardy merchant, or a reckless manufacturer, who dared publicity for anything questionable.
All the risk these days is in going 'round Robin Hood's barn. Buying on the strength of the advertised promise is the way to buy with least risk of disappointment and greatest certainty of satisfaction.
MAKE USE OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS!
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