THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1924
v = a
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Kansas
STAFF
Mary Wright Abu
Heath Wren Abu
Alice Cook Abu
Oliver Borer
John Ellison
Gilbert Brown Abu
Brown Jennifer
Carnell Anselm Abu
Anselm Carlson Abu
Night Editor Burt
Carter B. Engle
Exchange John
Lyle Frye
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J
Katherine Bull    Flood McDonald
A. L. Bobbette    A. L. Dipman
Louis B. Robbette    A. L. Dipman
Paul I. Harrison    Dorothy Dishaw
Harry Murrow    Francie Etna
France Etna
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone- U. K. 28 and 66
The Daily Kamaa then picture the undergraduate to another higher education, and tap the age by standing for the lecture hall to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the audience, to be close to the university.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1924
For fear that somebody might forget that the 19th was the first day of spring, it snowed all day and the fire siren blew half of the night.
JUSTICE MUST PREVAIL
Professor Hunter has been dismissed from the University as the result of an investigation which was conducted for many months by the administration. The student body and the public in general, however, knew little about it until the story was released yesterday. The many friends Professor Hunter has formed during his twenty-seven years of here were shocked and grieved to learn of the matter, for his sake as well as for that of the University.
The administration can decide the question only on the grounds of justice and equity. The University as a whole is certain that this very unpleasant matter will be conducted in the future as others have been in the past, according to unbiased judgment of frankly considered facts.
DO THEY WANT IT?
If you can believe the Southern California advertisers, what is the use of taking the trouble of dying in order to get to heaven.
In February 37 students from middle western colleges met at Riverside *dle*, Ili, to discuss American student life and student government. One of the most interesting phases of the meeting was the severity with which many delegates scored student self-government associations.
"In a majority of colleges represented, the governing associations were felt to have no vital purpose or task. Punishment alone seemed to be their chief concern. A few colleges felt that student government was a mere endorsement of faculty opinion. All colleges agreed that where there was any activity on the part of student government in addition to its usual function of punishment it overlapped the activities of other campus organizations," was the summary of the situation made in a report of the meeting.
No delegates from the University of Kansas attended the conclave, but K. U. may well wonder what her students would have said.
Does the University as a whole know or care a great deal about student government? The minorities comprising Hill political organizations are interested in electing party candidates and they provoke enough momentary excitement to induce a majority of the students to vote or these candidates.
The chosen officials struggle along as best they can to administer the affairs of the student body as a social group, but they do it for the most part alone. The students who chose them lose interest in their supposed representatives.
The system of student government at K.U. is a good system; its officials are usually good officials. If the Student Council and the W.S.G.A. seem to have "no vital purpose or case" or if they are dominated by faculty opinion, the students have only themselves to blame.
If the students want self-government, they can have it. Do they want it?
OUR GUESTS
Company's coming, and it's time for K. U. to clean the snow off the walks, tidy up the campus, and put on company manners. High school athletes, several hundred of them, will be here during the next few days. The tournament in which they will play is only one of the many things they will notice during their visit. Their entertainment, the students they meet, and the way the University looks will all merge to form their impression of K. U.
In the next few years some of these high school basketball players may be playing for the University. It depends a great deal on the impressions they receive while here.
Every student is an integral part of K. U. and every student should try to entertain these high school visitors in such a manner that they can穿 heart-chested and sincerely say, "Pleased to have met you, K. U. We'll be back."
Over in the rhetoric department there is a freshman so green that he said jail, when asked to give an example of a complex sentence.
Evidently there are only two ways o see Dempsy fight. Go to Rickard's irena or get invited to Ed McLean's house.
LAW-MAKING
Things have been going pretty well over in Washington lately—that is, in the small areas which have not been deluged with oil. The House and the Senate have actually got together at last, and seem to be safety on the path to formulating a bonus bill which stands a chance of being passed.
The settling of any kind of problem is a big thing for Congress this year, and especially one which has caused so much dissention and agitation as the bonus question. And so no one can blame Congress for feeling immensely perturbed at the possibility of a presidential veto to its legislation.
It seems a little unkind of Mr. Coolidge to discourage Congress this way, when it's just getting started. But, although Congress may be slow, it's persistent when it does get started, and it may just put its legislation across over the President's vote. The United States may get a law out of this session of Congress, after all.
FEAST
I drank at every wine.
The last was like the first.
I came upon no wine
So wonderful as thirst.
I pawned at every root.
I ate of every plant.
I came upon no fruit.
So wonderful as want.
Feed the prop and been
To the window and manger;
I will down lee tran
With my tie theram hanger,
St. Vincent Milla
Members of the R. O. T. C., at the University of Oregon, recently took contiment part in a court martial held for the purpose of giving military lawyers of the justice practice the senior judge they studying. Desertion from the army was the alleged cause for beilial.
On Other Hills
The University of Indiana will elect a prom queen for the hop to be held May 9. The election will be held March 25 and several hundred tickets have been sold. There are five candidates for the queenship.
The geology department of the university of California, under the direction of Prof. J. B. Macewane, has been collecting data on earthquakes and making researches as to the nature of earthquake waves. One earthquake a week is the average recorded, according to investigations
Enrollment figures at the University of Nevada have trebled in the
Eleven students in the University of Oklahoma received perfect grades in all work for the first semester of the eleventh grade. Six of the eleven high grade students were men and five women. The sophomore and senior classes had only one honor student each, and the junior and unclassified students hid three each.
last five years. In 1919 there were but 268 students in attendance. This year there are 855 registered and in state of Nevada, the residents of state of Nevada.
Newspaper Day, an annual affair at the University of Southern California, surpassed any previous attempt to attend university this year. The affair was attended by seventy-five delegates from high schools of the southern part of the state. Many came from among the makers on the program.
Members of the Ann Arbor Glscl club will take a 1500 mile trip on their annual trip this year. It will allow them to embark the trip has since 1920.
The Western Conference track and field must be will held Friday, June 1 at Starg Field, Chicago. The date which was to have been determined
last autumn, was determined after Chicago. University agreed not to hold the annual National Intercollegiate Athletic Association meet this year. This will be one of our annual trophies for the annual Olympic trials at Harvard on June 13 and 14. Western Conference athletics will not have to attend their sectional meetings in order to quality the sectional meeting Chicago, for all other contestants to Michigan, Ohio, and Kentucky.
Students at the University of Utah are clamoring for a Union building built by the builders to the building and that the students can well afford to pay for it.
In a recent survey of the eating places in Cambridge most frequented by Harvard students, it has been posed that 7500 students at 5700 rooms in the University who ate
We Don't Like to Brag But
These Varsity Dances are O. K.
Saturday nite, Wilson Duncan,
accordionist, formerly of the
Keith circuit, who is now playing
at the Liberty theater in K. C.
will be with Isenhart-Jenks, six-
piece orchestra.
Feature an A-1 Accordian Player
Varsity Dance Committee
We're taking orders for Easter tailoring now
It takes time to do a good job of tailoring. We like to give our tailors all the time they need, and insist on only one thing—a first-class job. Then we take all the responsibility of satisfying our customers on every point—with long-service quality.
Important Notice to College Women
Fine Custom Tailoring
has stood the test of quality for more than a quarter century. You take no chances. It will be to your advantage to look over our new Spring woolens and styles—and get our prices.
tond classes in Cambridge. Where in
remaining 2300 men take their
mouth a mystery.
Dr. S. W. Reeves, acting dean of the University of Oklahoma, was declared himself as opposed to coeducation.
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
If desiring a position for coming summer be placed at 3:30. Friday at Y, W. C. A. If positioned place pay good salary.
Exclusive
DINNER and DANCE
Frocks
Fashioned by
MADAM SWANK
(Modiate)
From Brown Salon Studios
Fifth Ave., N. Y.
Prices: $12 - $18 - $18
Phane 216, People Bank Bldg
International Talent Night
K. U.'s Annual Cosmopolitan Classic
Tonight
Just a few of the features:
Argentine Tango, Spanish Melodies,
Classical and Vaudeville Songs in Various Tongues
A Rip-roaring Irish Comedy
Hawaiian and Filipino Orchestra Music—the Twangy, Plaintive, Rippling Kind, etc., etc.
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM—TONIGHT
Tickets at Bell's, Rankin's, Round Corner, or from Salesmen on campus The Date Rule Will Be Off
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
The smart cut in the loose style
Well dressed young men everywhere have taken to the loose, easy styles. They're not only comfortable—they're very smart when correctly cut.Among them, we have seen nothing to compare with the Society Brand Boulevard. It's the two button suit in this style. We have it in the most desirable fabrics; powder blues, grays, neat stripes.
$55
ences, romance languages and literature; excelling a concentrated stakes for a future, sociology, Spanish and sociology; rounding out of the numbers. Citation holds its annual meeting here during the conference.
English in the high school at Sinclair, f, 4, 0; C. Jucker, e, 0, 0; time, tram transmission assembly in the Rock Chalk.
Referee: Edmonds; umpare, stences.
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