PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1935 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief ... JOSEPH DOCTOR ... Editors ... John Mackinnon Charles Brown Staff Campus Editor Harry Valentin Make Up Editors | George Moore, Herbert McRory Sports Editor Robert Patt News Editor Eleanor Wry New News Fanny Frzy Society Editor Shirley Jones Joseph Press John Schoen Alumni Editor Ruth Stoian Kansan Board Members Business Manager F. Quentin Brown Ast, Business Manager Eldon Carter Lena Wyntz Irish Olson Bryce Haven Loren Miller Rutherford Wiley McCaila John Markham Carolina Harper P. Quinn William H. Joseph Doctor Telenhones Published Tuesday, Wednesday. The public library in suburb Soline has accepted visitors during school hours and also a special event during the graduation of the University of Kansen from Subscription hire price, per year. $2.00 in cash may be used for any kind of purchase. Reserved as second class matter, September 7, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kane. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1935 CONGRATULATIONS, SORORITIES! In your recent movement to improve your organizations through reorganization of activity in securing members you have put yourselves definitely in line with movements to improve student social welfare as a whole. You have shown yourselves not adverse to suggestions for improvement. You have replied to the dismal deans who have maintained that your organizations were not aiming at benefiting campuses as a whole, but only select groups of individuals pledged to regard themselves as the last word in campus society. Your endeavor to include all women students who wish to belong to a sorority, your desire to distribute members among the sororities so that each may exist in order to uphold the whole system, are steps that will show cynics that your beliefs in your organizations are justified. To Helen Wagstaff, Dean Husband, and all those leaders who are behind this movement, we extend our heartiest congratulations. From Patrick Henry: "I do not know what course others may take, but as for me give me Entomology 159. The Evolution of the Insect Wing." Bruce Barton was recently asked by a college editor what he thought of the red scares on college campuses. He replied, "I think it is a lot of bull." "If you can't lick' em, jine 'em,' said a prominent politician. GRACEFUL RETREAT The diplomats of France and England followed a very similar policy when they graciously acknowledged Hitler's right to arm his country by voting for a revision of the Versailles Treaty. They could not keep him from arming Germany, and it was to their advantage to join him in the assertion that Germany had a right to arm. It gave them a chance to intimidate any who would play the role of invader in either of the two countries by announcing casually that each would literally fly to the other's rescue in case of invasion. It very definitely points out that the old balance of power policy is still uppermost in European diplomatic circles. France did not accede to revision of that part of the treaty which calls for demilitarization of the Rhine. She is content to have that part of the treaty free to cause trouble. It means that she can use it as an excuse to "be there fustest with the mostest men" when and if Germany shows warlike intentions. In a Cornell time survey, it was discovered that the average student slept about twice as much as he studied. Well, remarks a student editor, that gives about 20 minutes for a night's rest, and it takes 19 to get to sleep. TO DR. E. M. HOPKINS, TEACHER AND EXPERIMENTER A lifelong career of teaching and educational experimentation that goes back to 1878 will be interrupted this semester by the illness necessitating the grant of a leave of absence to Dr. E. M. Hopkins. A man whose accomplishments and contributions in his field of study have been so outstanding for so long deserves the tribute and respect of the University he has served since November of 1889. The more listing of organizations and movements, in various endeavors from football to the American College Quill Club, that Dr. Hopkins founded and still assists, fills two typewritten pages. Nor does this indicate the extent and length of his influence with thousands of students and the larger group benefitted by his innovations. "It has all been done in the day's work," commented Dr. Hopkins some years ago when asked of his multiform activities and interests. Always an experimenter, one to grasp a practical way to effect what appears altogether impractical, Dr. Hopkins is unquestionably the member of the University department of English known and recognized nationally for his contributions. Dr. Hopkins has been instrumental in the first steps of many ideas that put the University in the vanguard of educational advancement. In 1900 he was the joint founder of the Quill Club, basic idea for the national Quill organizations; he gave Rhadamanthi its name and assisted at the christening. He was the practical-minded one of the group that first worked for a department of journalism, and was the first instructor of a journalism course here; in 1905 he reorganized the Kansas and for the first time in its history made it a representative college paper in connection with journalism. The spirit and temperament of the man are caught in his own words: "Almost without exception these are things that I have We Are Now Serving Regular Meals Inquire about the Special Meal Plan in the UNION BUILDING CAFETERIA at the MIDWEEK DANCE The regular mid-week dance will be held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union hallroom. All students must present their identification cards. BILL COCHRANE, Manager. Vol. XXXII CIGARETTES---15c OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Candy Bars Pop Corn been asked to do at one time or another because nobody else was available at the time, or nobody else wanted to do them, and I was interested enough to try. Once initiated, others were ready to take charge, and all or practically all continue as established institutions. But a single motive and ideal underlies them all, and dominates my present activities, which are greater rather than less than ever; and that, in a word, is to advance and ultimately reorganize **READING FOR HONORS IN ENGLISH:** Students wish to begin or to continue the course. Reading for Honors in English, will please consult the 211 Fleser, between 10 and 12 or between 2 and 4, Tuesday, Feb. 5. Transcripts should be brought without fail. J. M. BURNHAM, Chairman of Committee. MIDWEEK DANCE: Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m on regular afternoon publication days and 11. 12 a.m. on Saturday issue. Here's direct, FAST bus service to the Great Lakes and beyond. You need a modern bus and save money every mile—be sure you travel SANTA MARIA. SHORTEST ROUTE VARSITY © LOW WINTER FAKES DENVER $8.75 ALBUQUERQUE 12.80 OSGARGELES 24.00 KANSA CITY .80 TULSA 4.00 DALLAS 7.55 (The Daily Kansan) For the progress you have made and on your venture to a morning paper. We Congratulate You No. 85 May success crown your efforts. SFT-105 Santa Fe Trail System Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1935 And to the student body we invite you to use our store to your success and economy the coming semester. ANNEX Lawrence Bus Terminal (Back of Weathers) 111 West Ninth St. Phone 82 Adolph F. Ochse Printing and Party Store 944 Mass. Phone 288 . the teaching of English, or prepare the way for reorganization." EVERYBODY EATS at the 1009 Mass. Smart fashions in DRESSES Many Novelty Fabrics One and two-piece styles, with lots of color and fabric combinations that are entirely new and different! Ask for---- VITAMIN D MILK Helps develop strong bones and sound teeth. LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK and ICE CREAM CO. Phone 696 - 697 202 W. 6th St. Books for Your Valentine (Thursday, Feb. 14) We Suggest:--- Teasdale—Love Songs Poems of Ernest Dowson Hilton—Lost Horizon Woollcott—While Rome Burns The Rubaiyat Come in next time you are down town and let us help you 1021 Mass. THE BOOK NOOK BRING YOUR Tel. 666 Room 6 Basement Union Building to the Everything IN UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES Zipper Books Note Books Slide Rules Note Book Fillers Fountain Pens Typewriters Drawing Paper Medical Equipment Artists Supplies Drawing Instruments Buy your paper by the pound at Opposite the New GRANADA Theatre 1025 Mass. Phone 1051 School Supply Specials Let Us Serve You — Open 'til Midnight MARTHA WASHINGTON Valentine Candies Valentine Candies NOTE PAPERS All Sizes NOTE BOOKS Zippers, $2.50 up Canvas, 50c - $1.00 ENGINEERING SETS We have some cheap used sets. STATIONERY 48 sheets - 48 envelopes, 39c PARKER LIFETIME PENS Deep Cut Price 1347 Mass. Phone 521 LAUNDRY BAG FILLERS 25c 35c Palmelive Shaving Cream 23c 35c Prep 17c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 33c 50c Dr. West Tooth Paste, 2 - 25c Coe's Drug Stores We Deliver 411 W. 14th Phone 516