PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-Chief PAUL FISHER
Elizabeth Moody Lonnie Trusn
MAKRINGTON EDITOR
Milton Emanuel Miller
McGraw-Hill Education
Curtis Edwards
Curtis Emanuel Miller
Quirkstein Education
Quirkstein Education
Henry M. Gould
Henry M. Gould
Henry M. Gould
Henry M. Gould
Mary E. Hooker
Alan Dawkins
ADVERTISING MANAGER . MARION BEATTY
ART ADVERTISING MARKET. Jerry Forstham
Park McCaffeld
Wagner Williamson
Everett Rising
Ivy Russell
Dana Fowlmor
Daniel Fuller
William Moore
Business Office ... K, U. 40
News Room ... K, U. 25
Night Connection ... 291914
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on weekly morning, by students in the Department of Instruction of the University of Arizona, from the Front of the Alpine campus.
Industriation attorney. B 450 per year, payable
in advance. Illinois license. tenure. Semester
designed to accommodate midterm master's
certificate. Conferencing license.
Known under the date of March 3, 1978.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931
THE PROHIBITION ISSUE:
For the final time within a fortress a state university has been threatened by the publication issue. Yesterday five fraternities were raided at the University of Michigan; twenty students were arrested, and quantities of whiskey and beer were confiscated. In conjunction with both the recent liqueur embrogulation of the University of Colorado and the national fraternity pledge of the University of Karma to仁 in enduring the eighteenth anniversary, it is obvious that a national issue has become of fundamental importance within college themselves.
--secure for his use an outside reading text for a limited time. The proper certificate signed by the student physician and the librarian in charge would make it possible for the unfortunate to keep somewhat abreast of his classwork. A limit time could be set for the texts which would make their quick return a certainty.
The general opinion on Mount Crone concerning the stand taken by social fraternity was not as diverse as it might have been. The concurrence was that no other course was adequate; the situation had encountered a insurrection tolerance. A minority accused the plague on hypocritical behavior by every fraternity man, contending that a dry stand now, in face of events such as Boynton's appearance beets and the transition hill before the State Senate, was neither honest nor landmark, and that fraternity men would continue to drink with only one charge; their Opining would be more evasive. The charge of hypocrisy, when aimed at organizations as is whole, is too much like the shot from a counter-gun, for it strikes the innocent and the guilty without discrimination. The majority of fraternity men regard the pledge sincerely; how enduring that sincerity is, only time will tell.
--secure for his use an outside reading text for a limited time. The proper certificate signed by the student physician and the librarian in charge would make it possible for the unfortunate to keep somewhat abreast of his classwork. A limit time could be set for the texts which would make their quick return a certainty.
To formulate University for the moment, the whole publication issue requires, as it has been and elsewhere dozens of times, cleared and unified until enforcement routines enough so that it is equitable of coping with the problem. That, perhaps, was the one transformant idea that emerged from the general quality of the Wickham report. A reference to the people now might prove that the country as a whole favors modification—and again, it might not. Actually, no matter which way an attempt at immediate repugnage might fall, discontent would continue. The eightth amendment has been more or less of an expensive measure, but to shiver it now would be like laying an automobile whose engine has run but whose wheels have never turned. There has been, from year to year, a growing sentiment that the amendment is an impossibility. Too many loopholes in enforcement have accumulated crime. But the drys are sound when they repudiate the crime argument by illustrations of the inadequacy of efforts to uphold the law. Before the issue should again face legalization, it should receive the acid test of through enforcement. In a way, that is an Uplian plan. Yet more stringent measures are applicable, and until they are tried, the issue will be upheld by citizens on both sides of the fence as a major question in American government.
A nut in Iowa is about to establish a new world's record for hic coughing twelve consecutive days. Well, we suppose records were made to be broken.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Born as lowly, as the son of God, reared in penury and sadden, with no gleam of light nor few surroundings, it was reserved for this strange being, late in life, without name or fame, or scerning preparation, to be matched from chastity, raised to supreme command at a impressive moment, and intrusted with the deeding of a nation. Where did Shakespeare get his genius? Where did Mozart get his music? Whose hand smoke the lye of the Scottish princess? God, alone; and as surely as those were raised by God, inspired of God was Abelham Lincoln, and a thousand years hence so story, no tragedy, no epic poem will be filled with greater wonder than that which tells of his life and death. Lincoln were not imprired of God, then there is no such thing on earth as a special prov婆ence or the interposition of divine power in the affairs of men.
Henry Watterson
A Victim of His Own Genius
Headline, Kansas City Times.
Well, we always said a fellow pays
"or every sense, sooner or later."
THE NOISE THAT LAUNCHED A
THOUSAND THOUGHTS
The most memorable of all sounds is that given out by a steam cockle. To the average citizen it is the stimulus that sturra recollection back through childhood days. Few people bearing a candle can help but remember circlations and cavalier-bounded ladies and jennie men, just-legged cows and freneting alterations. It is a rare few, too, who upon such a thought, can avoid the memory of poligram consequences of consuming too much red lemonade, hot-dogs, cracker-jacks, toffee, popcorn, ice cream, and various other alleged eods meant to nate a youngster's ach-
Today a calliope's diurnal coacophony infuses our campus. Its sorecrees are funerary, even the best of callipopes are incapable of registering harmony, and apparently the one new playing is far from an expensive model. But regardless of its luck of molodyl it is a harbinger of strange thoughts. One young man, walking across the campus, muttered, "I wonder why there really are freaks in eleusiasm?" We can think of no other instrument that exoices a collegiate mind to so deep a question. When a melancholy discord starts rummation on the idiosyncrasies of life, its power of suggestion should be exploited.
Investigation of the failures at Lib-
eral high school shows that the causes
are either not attending class or not
studying. Remarkable!
THE LIBRARY AND THE SICK
A minor illness is not always unpleasant; the student who is confined to the University student hospital, moreover, is sometimes in need of the rest that it assures. The main trouble with being retained by the hospital staff, however, is in the result that it may have upon one's studies.
Last semester there was a case in which a student was confined to the hospital with a minor trouble. Of the courses he was carrying on the Hill two were economic subjects and called for extensive outside reading. There was no manner, he found, whereby he might secure some of the texts from the reserved rack at the library for study while confined. When finally he was released from the hospital, he was more than a thousand pages behind in his work.
THE LIBRARY AND THE SICK
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII
Thursday, feb. 12, 1921
No. 105
Granted that there is a distressing lack of books for outside reading some plan seems practicable whereby friends of a house-bound student might
ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY:
There will be a social meeting this evening in room 203冯军 Hall, at 11:45am on Monday. The meeting will take place in titure in Germany." There will be election of officers after the meeting.
--secure for his use an outside reading text for a limited time. The proper certificate signed by the student physician and the librarian in charge would make it possible for the unfortunate to keep somewhat abreast of his classwork. A limit time could be set for the texts which would make their quick return a certainty.
PAUL S. WALL, President.
A. S.C.E:
The regular meeting will be held this evening at 7:38 in room 207 Marvin hall. There will be election of officers. H. E. HART, President.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB;
There will be a regular business meeting of the Cosmopolitan club this evening at 7.15 o'clock. M. KANAKADHI RAO, Secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
The K. U. Dramatic club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall
MARCARET F SMITH, Secretary.
GRADES:
Students may learn their first counter grades at the Registrar's office as according to the following schedule:
Thursday—A to G, inclusive.
Friday—H to M, inclusive.
Monday, N to S, inclusive.
Tuesday, T to Z, inclusive.
Wednesday—Those unable to call at the clock time.
**GREGORIAN C. FOSTER Registrar**
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS:
The aptitude test of the Association of American Medical Colleges will be given on Friday at 3 o'clock in room 101 Snow hall. This text is required for all students planning to enter the University of Kansas School of Medicine next fall and probably will be required by all other medical schools. A fee of $1.00. The associate exam will be held on Monday, November 15th and medical students who plan to enter medical school in its th fall of 1921 should take the test when scheduled since it will not be given again this year.
PARKE WOODARD.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION;
The psychological examination for those who were unable to take it before they registered will be given Saturday at 9 a.m. in room B, c. Administration Room 1025.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
The Snow Zoology club will meet at 6 o'clock this evening in room 201
snow hall. Doctor Wiedemann will speak on "German Universities."
SOUR OWL SALES STAFF:
There will be a meeting of the Sour Owl sales staff this evening at 10:30 o'clock at the Kappa Sigma house.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:
KENNETH A. SLOCUM, Circulation Manager.
An important meeting of the Women's Rifle club will be held this evening at 7 o'clock in Fowler shops. All members please report promptly.
WILMA BRINK, Captain.
And now comes word from Colorado that miniature football is being played. Next we'll be playing miniature ping pong.
THE PROBLEM OF OLD SNOW HALL
Since its desertion last fall Old Snow hall has been missed in up, a landmark of early days in University history. New Snow hall, at the west end with its new floors and modern improvements, has been found satisfactory.
But what is to be done with the old edifier? Last fall a student presented, through the Student Opinion column of the Kansan, a suggestion for its partial preservation. The suggestion was that the old building should not be
completely destroyed, even though it must be displaced because of its obstruction to the new beauty of the library building at its rear. With part of Old Snow left standing as a reminder of other days, it was thought that a new desk would be needed, so seeping would bring an added beauty to the approach to the library.
Thus for the plans for the demolition of Old Snow have not been made public. But the possibilities of the student's suggestion are apparent. Old Snow is a building of tradition and beauty. Must it be completely destroyed?
New Corduroy Trousers
SPECIAL
New light colors. A complete line of sizes and lengths.
Real values at--go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
$3.45
Let a Book Convey Your Greetings on Valentine's Day
Ballads of the Singing Bowl. Seifert, $2.00.
Love Songs—Sara Teasdale, $2.75
Selected Poems, Edna St. Vincent
Millay, $2.50
We Suggest
The Rubaiyat. Velvet ooze leather.
$2.00
The Owl in ts.
bvr. $20
The John Riddel Murder Case. §2.2
murder of architect or engineer
1 portfolio of etchings or paintings
$2.00
THE BOOK NOOK
Better Service Less Money
Cleaning and Pressing called for and delivered for less money than you formerly paid cash and carry.
Start saving today! Phone 9 and have us bring you the coupon book that will cut your cleaning bill 1/3.
$7.50 Book—Now $5.00
MYOURSERVICE
CLEANERS
CLEANERS
14th & Tenn.
19c
Well Dressed Students
35c
Bromo Quinine
10c
Ivory Soap
2-15c
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
69c
50c
Tooth Pastes
36c
3-14.00
Squibb
Pepsodent
Pebco
Peptone
Kolymbs
Campus Comment
45c
Kotex
29c
3-85c
75c Cleaners Naptha 49c gal.
"I'd walk a mile for a canal." has been changed to "We'd walk a mile for a canal." Which goes to prove that time changes most things, and women change all things.
Week End DRUG Specials FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Special Sale Chermay Joli Sor Toiletries
.50 Eau de Cologne
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
S .75 Perfume
1.25 Perfume
1.90 Perfume
1. 00 Eau de Cologne
.35 Eau de Cologne 50 Eau de Cologne
1. 00 Dusting Powder
1.00 Eau de Cologne
50 Face Powder
.50 Vegetale
.25 Talcum Powder (can)
.50 Talcum Powder, Glass
.50 Brilliantine Liquid
35 Bath Salts
These prices are good only for present stock on hand.
Whitman's - Johnston's - Vassar
Valentine Candy
50c to $4.00
Wrapped for mailing, no extra charge
The Round Corner Drug Co.
801 Mass. St.
25c
Ivory Soap
Flakes
10c
$1.00
Vapex
79c
25c
Tooth Pastes
19c
2-50c
Listerine
Colgates
75c
Vicks Vaporub
59c
50c
Woodbury
CreamS
39c
$1.00
Listerine
69c
50c Jergens Lotion 39c
The THRILLING VALENTINE FLOWERS
Floral Gifts on Valentine's Day are a Social Necessity.
We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere
PHONE 88
Located in Hotel Eldridge.
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