} PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS / THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1930 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Louisville, Ky. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY MANAGING EDITOR LAWRENCE MANN Administrative Editor Mary Barrett Music Editor Mary Barrett Gaming Editor Robert Cullerton Marketing Editor Leah Mati Kimmelman Nutrition Editor Leon Mati Kimmelman Bachlorine Editor Benish Shimane Tolerant Editor Benish Shimane Album Editor Gilmore Glenn ADV. MANAGER MAURENE CLEVERMAN Administrative Adv. Mar. Vee Research Assistant Kenneth Paulkow District Assistant John Maynard District Assistant Robert Russell District Assistant John Maynard District Assistant John Maynard KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS MANAGER BOARD Lawrence Water Arthur Circle Mary Worst Luke Suther Luke Suther Maurice Cleverger Katherine Borth Betty Danny William A. Danhurst Maurice Cleverger Maurice Cleverger Templeton Business Office K, U. 6 News Room K, U. 2 Night Connection 2781K Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Anaheim, from the Press of the Department. Subscription rates. $4.00 per month, payable in advance. Single copies may be sent to the office or made market September 17, 1975 at the post office at Lawrence Kannus, under the act of March 3, 1979. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930 SUNDAY AT THE LIBRARY Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 are the business hours for the library staff. Incidentally students expect to do more in these afternoon hours than in any other three hours of study in the whole semester. The reason is that finals are too close to be comfortably met without the assistance of library reading. If time is so valuable that the reserve desks are crowded with students for the greater part of the Sunday opening hours, some means should be discovered to save time and eliminate congestion. Fifteen minutes spent by scores of students waiting in line soon totals an enormous waste, one which lies in a fault of the students. To save for himself and others, the student should know definitely the author and complete title of the book wanted. It is very little trouble for wanted. It is very little trouble for any one student and will help greatly to solve a distracting problem for hundreds of others. If the Wahbah goes out of its banks as predicted and the cold continues, persons in that vicinity are liable to think they are entering upon a second glacier age, says the Thoughtful Freeman. HIT AND RUN DRIVERS It would take only a few minutes for the driver to take the injured person to a dispensary. Such an act is only human and would remove a great load from the conscience of the persecutor of the accident if he had any While it is common law that no accidents occur in icebound weather are punishable under reasonable circumstances, drivers of motor cars seem to be unable to resist the temperature to run from an accident. Whether it is a man, a lamb post, or stock, drivers will have it allowed will show it he has a yellow streak. What seems so ridiculous is the fact that while the pedestrian is in half the cases to blame himself, the driver of the car will take the blame on himself by running. If the pedestrians would keep in mind that is an age of motor cars in which people travel at a speed of which they think only relatively, and which they can visualize only in the imagination, they would be on the lookout for careless drivers. It would lessen the number of accidents if the person walking would keep in mind the fact that his chance of crossing the street safely now is far less than in good weather, it would save many a hospital bill and many a prosecution. Since Brazilia have become so wrapped up in American talkies, musicians of Brazil have rapped the foreign devil-devices. AN APPEAL TO THE PRESS AN APPEAL TO THE PRESS If college athletics has been touted far beyond its true value in the public's eyes, America can thank the press. Such is one of the many-sided conclusions reached by the Carnegie foundation in its study of American college athletics. And should we grow retrospective, we are forced to acknowledge that the journalistic agencies, the press services and the daily papers, have prosperously given college athletics a great "play" in the news field. So to this agency, the press, the Carnegie foundation appeals for aid in solving the over-grown eminence accorded to amateur athletes and to many of the trouble-breaking evils condemned in the now famous Bulletin 23. In this appeal, the report says, "In several instances publishers have adopted, usually without announcement in their newspapers, enlightened policies that have improved both emphasis and quality in their sporting pages. Without detracting from the interest of the sports page, such policies have significantly affected the standards of sports reporting, writing and editing." In view of this conclusion, it asks, "In leading public opinion to esteem true value of the amateur status for American higher education, to cause to view, with a cynical admiration, evasion or open defiance of the amateur convention, and to appreciate both amateurism and honest professionalism as tests of sportman's personal integrity, the publisher serves not alone education and sport, but the best ideals of national life." From now on if you want to distinguish a senior artist from other bereted students you must *nkup up* on his left side, advises the Thoughtful Freshman. AFTER TEN YEARS National prohibition celebrated its tenth birthday today. The decade closes with the problem of enforcement as great today as it was ten years ago at the time of its inception. Its opponents are as bitter today as then. Only last night Representative LaGuardia of New York introduced a law to nullify the move on the grounds that it never has been legally adopted. Section 3 of the resolution creating the eighteenth amendment, it is pointed out, provides that, "this article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the constitution within seven years from the date of the submission thereof of the states." The opposition will attempt to show that the conditions have not been carried out. It is doubtful, however, that any such move on the ground of technicalities will serve to nullify national prohibition. But it is not impossible that either by this means or some other, the opponents will make their efforts effective. And it is only a matter of speculation what the results would be should national prohibition again be placed before the country. The outcome in the middle west is not hard to prophesy. But sentiment in other sections is more adverse than is generally realized here. If the middle west desires the perpetration and strengthening of prohibition, it had better come out of complacency and exert some influence upon the rest of the country. One way would be by setting an example. Not even an examination for a driving license will be permitted New Hampshire citizens who are known to drink to excess. But my dear, HOW thoughtful! Sleds have their disadvantages as wheel chairs. It would be slow work propelling one's self about the house. 4. Convenient Location All found at 2. Service 3. Prices Right 1. Good Food The New Cafeteria LOOKING AHEAD Won't it be keen two weeks from today? Finals will be over. Nothing to do for weeks and weeks. All the things that we have been postponed until after finals can be given attention; that tooth that needs filling, that letter to the old friend who has been waiting for a reply for a month, and that date, or rather, those dates, of them, which have been postponed. Most of us have been so busy this semester that we have had to postpone a great many things until next semester. We'll have a lingered schedule then. But sometimes we wonder, especially if we have had experience in the past, if we won't be more crowded than ever next semester. Surely we shall if we do everything then that we are planning to do. And then there is a conflict of intentions. Pre-final rushes cannot but inspire diligent resolutions never to let one's work slide until the last minute. Next semester we will start right at the first and keep up our work. That must be the best way. *a*t heat that is what freshman week speakers say. Of course we've never tried it, but we will next semester. Oh, yes. But when are we to catch up on our sleep? That is something else postened until next semester. Editor, Daily Kansan: Campus Opinion --love to the day Our finds are approaching O how we find them? O will we, we will fail? The days are swiftly passing Why are the activities of the disciplinary councils for both men and women on the Hill kept in such secrecy? The students of the University are supposed to be self-governing, and it is important to take into account the functioning of that part of the government which comes nearest them. It is not necessary that they should know all the private affairs of the company subjected to discipline, but they should be clearly informed on the activities both councils to be sure that justice is being done and that no favoritism exists. —A member of the self-governing student body Charley Curtis Is Best Jockey,' Says Old Settler Maryville, Jan. 16, (UP)—Jock O'Connor was born in Maryville, but in the mind of Los Haitiville, 91, none could compare with a alim youth who made his appearance on the national stage. He was Charley Curtiz, now vice president of the United States, but in the early days one of the best leaders in the military track, according to Holloway. For that "Beyond the Alps Expression" Go to the Curtis was known as "the little Indian rider" and first came to Marysville with Jesse Crawl, owner of the club. He recalled that Curtis usually rode a horse called "Black Bees." Quite regardless of whether he rode this or not, Holloway said, the sportmen placed their money on Curtis. THOMPSON STUDIO I wonder if I'll get some sleep or if I must these long hours keep I've waked through these many weeks Oh, Muse Here Is Thy Fling Sleep it's getting hot in Washington, two fires within a week; And then we hear that Borah's back, no no one there will speak. And remember how the pages look. Arnold says high seriousness Characterizes a truly great poet; If 'tis so, then $4 can rhyme. And no one will ever know it. The Flute Tooter of Chanute I know knew a girl from Chanute she played it so sweet She played it so sweet Did dumplings ever she took it. Did dumplings ever she took it. Canned Heat $2.50 Galoshes $1.95 Cloth and Rubber Introspection But Why Write Poetry? he days of the nails are nearing end none of the students are cheering DARK BLUE KID For who ever knew Of one going through When good times were 'er'interfer line? The profits have tried so very hard, To hand us their pet hobbies. You'd think we'd been in congress, With the subjects in the lobbies. The paper has to go to press Regardless of the copy, and so we write of mice and kings To fill the scanty gallues. We grip of finals, work, and moll Upon the long due papers; But after all collegiate toil Is more larks than labors. This diggerger means merely this As you can plainly see, I know when I'm well off, you bet so come, prefixes. We'll ready all. More Human to X Snow piled here and snow piled there Ha. Ha. Ha More Power to You Some诗帖写七 of women, Of love, and war, and song, Of death. They are true. That find me all in wrong. A wintry tang pervades the air. And yet we're dull and dreary. in High and Low Heel Pumps and High Heel (spike) Straps A piece of ice that's nice and slick A pretty co-ed tries the trick. To make us once more merry. Also Black Suede Dull Kid Trim with Novelty Strap Formerly $8.50, now Special at Main Floor Main Floor (From the Florida Anigator) Two examinations on the same day, or both on the same day or both or restit. In some cases three on the same day and not a minute to spare. Our Contemporaries On Finals The Patee MOMOROW-Renee Adore and Alen Hale in a live circus picture, entitled "The Speller" and Patte Everyday News. TODAY™-Wm., Colette, Johanna Ralston and a big cast in a collage of 19th-century French ("The College Couette." Also comedy, "Rushhands Must Play"). Such is the predation a large number of students have found them to be. Students who schottle waned petering yesterday. This situation in serious. Students will be taught not only that they are predators, but bears, hastily gather their papers, and hurry frantically to make the One examination directly following the other! Everyone realizes the condition of a person's nervous system after having written for three hours thinking about how to answer a question were to a number of questions. No one will be in any condition to take a test because everyone passing are greatly lessened for the mind is tired and refuses to work properly. A rest of an hour or two will help. At Harvard a student has an examination every two days. Approximately a month is allowed for examinations, and the plan here. Time prevents, but it is possible to allow at least three hours of study, lunch, and lunch. It is sheer folly to attempt two semester exams in the short space of six hours with no rest Numerous cases have been brought to the attention of The Alligator of Texas, a school board program as posted is followed some unfortunate students will have three weeks Warnings Signals Headache, Fatigue, "Nerves" —These are the signs which in many cases indicate eye strain. The proper glasses are a direct aid to good health. Have Your Eyes Examined F. H. Roberts Optometrist 833 Mass. St. DICKINSON Friday - Saturday Synergy's First Gorgeous Out wear Girl and Music Revue! TANNED LEGS with June Clyde Arthur Lake Dorothy Revier Ann Pennington Albert Gran Allen Kages and HIS CONNECTICUT YANKEES THE VAGABOND LOVER Starting Monday RUDY VALLEE ETA SIGMA PHI; OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIV Thursday, Jan. 16, 1930 No. 90 SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDY; The regular meeting will be held this evening at 7:20 in room 210 Fraser, ref. A. T. Walker will give a talk about Vernitergoto. By action of the Graduate faculty seniors who are enrolled in sufficient work to fulfill the requirements for the first degree may complete their program with courses giving graduate credit provided the total enrollment does not exceed 400 enrollments. The graduate enrollments include the Dean of the Grad School. E, B, STOUFFER, Dean. KAPPA PHI: Kappa Phi will meet at the Methodist church at 5 o'clock this evening for initiation and banquet. IRIS FIRES IMMUNS, Publicity Chairman. CALL ---1300 will be presented to the faculty by a committee from the Blue Key fraternity, the campus honor society, and the Allegator's institute is as long as last year. There is no necessity to rush the program. The Alligator hopes that the faculty will see the students' viewpoint and understand their students' welfare. They all wish to pass. for Day - or - Night The School of Engineering at the University of Iowa has been presented with a large, new display by the Standard Oil Company. The display explains the way in which crude oil is refined and treated to form such products as gasoline, kerosene, toluene and fuel oil, use of pictures and small samples. Tire and Battery Service Carter Super Service A First Time Showing! Advanced Style HATS For Wear Right Now New Brims—New Necklines Soft Crushable Felts Felt and Straw Effects Celophane—Laque Cloth Bakou Braid—Satin $3.95 - $5.00 - $7.50 $10.00 - $12.50 Black - Linen Blue - French Beige - Cactus Rose Pastoral Green - Spanish Violet - Firebrand Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive" If you want really fine clothes at really low prices--- now is the time and Ober's is the place to get them! Stock up now while the January Sales are on!