PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Influencer-ICCief
Narasin Lakhil
Mavinia Chahadhee
Marvie Chahadhee
Sumeer Editor
Hammurat Mishree
Computer Editor
Caryan Editor
Cauchy Editor
Taylor Edgher Edither
Mahesh Editor
Susanta Margaret Editor
Kaushik Debnath
Succane Margaret Editor
Karuna Gillenee
Plate Tale Editor
Kareem Gibaee
Sumeer Editor
Midred Kirkidge Warner Fillin
Stanley Parchard Lever Plumby
Imanel Randy Betty Posthure
Ralph Patr Philpe-Kleibner
Don Rhodes
Business Staff
**Advertising Manager**
- Presides Pembroke
- Works with Advertising Strips.
- For MF
**Advertising Strips**
- All advertisements should be displayed before each event.
- Ads must be in bold and large font on between 1, 2, and 4 columns and 2 b copy only.
Business Office  K, U, 62
News Room  K, U, 25
Night Connection  701K4
Published in the afternoon, five weeks a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail mutter Septembr
ber 17, 1920, at the post office at Lawrence
Kannas, under the act of March 5, 1870.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1925
THE SKILTON OPERA
Professors and students of the University of Kansas have accomplished divers things of importance and usefulness in the world, but for the first time one of them has written an opera. Professor Charles Sanford Skilton head of the organ department of the School of Fine Arts, recently announced the completion of his opera "Kalopin." the score of which will be published by Carl Fisher.
The theme of "Galápagos" is a combination of an Indian love story and a great calamity, the New Madrid earthquake which formed Real Foot Locks in the northwest corner of Tennessee. The music, however, is not exclusively Indian. The libretto was written by Mrs. Virginia Armistead Nelson, poet, and newspaperwoman.
A COUNTRY HOME NEEDED
Professor Skilton has been working on the opera for the past five years besides meeting a heavy schedule of music classes and publishing an oratorio "The Guardian Angel," given last spring by the Lawrence Choral Union. He has numerous other compositions to his credit and is recognized as an authority on Indian music. Charles Stanford Skilton has honored the University greatly.
Recent application in Washington has been centered around the needs city of a country White House for the president. The many demands excreted of the chief executive couple that some relaxation be afforded him President Coolidge surges a country White House as a temporary relief
The plan presented by the president is a country home within easy driving distance of Washington, preferably among the hills around the city. When the chief executive desired a change of atmosphere he might leave the White House for a few days and go to the country retreat. Outside of the annual summer outing the only other means of escape he has is the naval mary Jane flower. He always down the Potomac and while affording some relief grows tiresome.
People rarely consider the tasks and heavy responsibilities which confront the president of the United States. And along with his public duties the president and his family are ever the center of public grass. Although the White House is the home of the president during his term of office it is in reality a public home. The president and his family are usually very human individuals who desire privacy a few days now and then, to indulge in their fancies without being trailed by movie cameras and publicity men. A retreat of comfortable but not too pretentious proportions would serve the purpose quite adequately and the people of the United States might thoughtfully consider granting the chief executive a place where he could have a charge of atmosphere at least.
THE HOME STRETCH
The return to the campus today of the student body is the final reminder that third base has been passed and that the semester's activity is on the home stretch. The flu epidemic which interrupted the usual schedule before Christmas vacation seems to have subsided sufficiently to allow the majority of the students to come back for the few weeks which remain. *
Considerables work remains to be done this semester and only twenty-four days, including Saturdays and rays, are left. The usual number of students who have not read the long list of works required or who have put off the sera reports, are bewailing their plight. From now until finals are over, the well known cramming process will be utilized to the utmost and only the truly optimistic would willingly predict the group who will achieve home base in the proper style.
MOR HORRORS
Another mob has accomplished a murderous deed which could be equalled only by the atroctions of the Middle Ages. Lynchings have been altogether too common in the South and the slow death of a nugro convict allyer on a funeral pier is much worse than the usual type of mob violence.
Where the officials of the prison and the officers of the law were, during the seven hours in which the prisoner was tortured and the mob gathering, news reports do not indicate. That the man deserved severe punishment for his crimes is granted, but that his punishment should be met out by a mob temporarily insane, is not. The claver has been caught, and confessed his crimes, and was being taken to proper authorities. The mob as usual had no rightful place in enforcing law and order.
Newspaper headline: 'Colt Upholts in 1929.' Nothing new there. The whole always acted rather childly toward us in 1929.
Every man has his price, but thank goodness, it's not always expressed in billions and cents.
Unny, the printer's devil, says he has resolved to make no more New Year's resolutions.
There are ways and means, and then *here are some other ways.*
Applauding a movie setto is safe because he can't come back and give an encore.
—Yntsa County (Mo.) Times.
Gamberlier kills wills fortune to show girl. *Haillandine.* On the sound theory, unobediently, that a show girl will have fortune is a cliché of her's fortunes — Portland Oregon.
The office borrower has a girl one
He blindfoldes himself and asks
whatever anybody has寄到的 to test.
—Detroit News
Today's Best Editorial
THE NATION'S HOME
There are many reasons why America is greatest among nations, but the chief is that it is the greatest home nation living under the stars. A house not necessarily is a home—it never in full reality can become a home until one already and truthfully may say, "This is my
One may be content, paraphy happy, in a raised chudo, but only a real home can satisfy the heart, stabilize civilization and transmit stability to the environment of a value greater than may be traced of more material substance.
The home building instinct of the people simply has been assisted "insured and satisfied" by the construction of buildings and loan associations. These organizations in the United States have the power to provide people to secure homes for themselves All of which is an old story. But the present mightiness of this business is insuring the now concluding year the loan associations made the greatest gain over the previous year. And that is something which speaks clamorily for the drift, purpose and basis instinct of the people, and members of the building organizations.
When the aggregate resources of these companies are considered attention becomes autonoid, for three years the firm invested in figures of $815,000,000, with $7,400,000,000 invested in mortgages on homes. It is estimated that during the year 1928, through this agency, 700,000 homes were bought.
Founded upon the heart desires of humanity, so generally well offered and conducted as to be in immune from the cold, the need for climate-friendly organizations that great organizations have become intensively vital and reliable factors in the development of present day high civilization, which, through this agency and influence, help to foster a climate of love and inspiring growth for centuries to come. Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Flaming Youth of Insect World Like Bright Lights and a Hot Time
(Seleccion Servicio)
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 2.—The "daring youth" of the insect world, evolutionally speaking, are an缸 for the bright light*, a hot time, and fast living generally as are their human prototypes. That is to any, the more "modern" insects, the species most recently evolved, have a higher metabolic rate, faster physiological processes, move more rapidly, and prefer bright sunlight and the warmer parts of the earth.
This is the thesis advanced by Dr. Charlene H. Kennedy of Ohio State University, writing in a recent issue of the scientific journal *Ecology*. he has made a special study of the dragonflies, but has examined also the family trees and present modes of living of a large number of other groups.
As Others See It
H P H A T E F
H. R. H. AT K. U.
A diverting phonemoniker hannes in the eastern sky for all who wish to be a phonemoniker. Richness is nothing more nor less than a university English professor who travels widely and presents an insightful newspaper paragraph, still more remarkable, the professor is nine.
Everyone who reads the Starbucks column in the Kansas City Star is familiar with the vivid parapergraphs. Nearly everyone frequents Helen Joy, Norbert Hoover, however, think it is H. R. H, is some traveling man who wear a checked shirt and chuckets pretty wellrestrained under the clit, But H. R. H, is a Helen Joy Hoover of the University of Kansas English department, and many's the long hour of curry she has caused the ink slave, H. R. H, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde don't spread their whole time being Dr. Jekyll and have off playing the sinister Mr. Hyde. In other ways, way in, to be a star of the Starbucks column doesn't H. R. H, reform, cease for all time to be a master of the torture chamber, stalks out hollow into a serge as a naive parapergrapher, and forms all of men and some women?
One of the expats in healthful living advances vacations in winter instead of in summer. Now let us hear from the expert who will demonstrate that have the expats should have its vacation period — Boston Transpilot
—Arkansas City Traveler
More than a young couple has been reduced the family highest to two items, the cost of running the car becomes the first, and other expenses — Boston Transcript
Exasperated customer (after lengthy walk): "Please me, but is this Ye Old Times Tea Shoppe? or Yes Any Old Times Tea Shoppe? London Orbison."
A man says he objects to the newietures because the talking keeps him awake—Cincinnati Enquirer.
- of insects, and in general he finds that all they fall into life with his theory. "Sudden" or recently evolved life is called a worm. "They like the tapiroles as a place to live, they prefer, often, oommy places rather than dim woods or shelters, they need mud and water, they need mud live in a cooler zone they thrive host in the hot summer, they thrive host in the cold winter, some hosts of this group include such active and relatively intelligent orders as the snail and bake, the higher dwarfs and the displaying batteries.
--to be a short; life and a merry one.
Doctor Remedy's story upstart
was the last great grasshopper. For while a few of the grasshopper oxers are modern and "fast," the ones here are almost whiter none of the nuts are "slow" and root of them belong very deciduous.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
The snatter of the old-fashioned insect, which have sometimes been enclosed "nursery fossils", are just the number of numbers in the cooler parts of the earth, fly in the cooler parts of the day or fly in the shiny woodscares on mountains. These insects are active in the cooler seasons. These fascinating include amphibians, and molluscs, strippe beetles, and the gnathoglosses, grindhoppers, mealy and fly orders.
There is satisfaction in knowing you have the best. That satisfaction is a quality of the Ollendow watch.
Pander's
TAVANNES
WATCHES
Famous the world over!
and cold here.
Another point developed by Doctor Kennedy has to do with the length of life of the groups compared. The longer a group's lifespan, the more years it a ruler, or sometimes several years to come to maturity, will be able to give an intermediate number of relatives and crosstraction, which takes three years to come to maturity, and the longest of the families is an elicitor. The "fast" moderns, on other hand, mature and reproduce much more rapidly, a couple of weeks before the higher tides. These are some of the higher tides. They arise.
Gustafson
The Colleague Jeweler
GREETINGS!
A New Year started by eating at the New Cafeteria will benefit your health and wealth and attest your wisdom.
The New Cafeteria "Union Building"
The Hawk's Nest
--of Suits Obercoats & Topcoats
The Hawk's Nest Correspondence:
Hugh, dear;
You know, the personal interest that you took in my sad case so inspired me to new hopes, that I followed your advice explicitly. Now, I can't think you enough, or the resemblance they were beyond by food at expression.
As you suggested, I handed him the see in large chunks. and did fall for it? Oh, Hugh! In fact, he fell so flatly, that after due consideration, he had to ask the other men are better men on the Hill, so why not for我 me? You see, Hugh, I mean by that showing that you are hard to get, you become their ambition, you get them into trouble, that I might even go out with you sometime when I'm not too rushed.
Henrietta.
Your ardent admir Henrietta.
I will not even say "dear," because you have how convincing these pet owners are. You know, since you seem to have obtained such great help through my advice, I have almost been tempted to take it over to the best friend of the backroom. At your suggestion and encouragement, I may even do so. Now, as to that statement that you made about me, I feel very high flattered. If you would be so kind to go out with me some time, I can assure you that we would get along well, teach out and have them worked over and maybe I would even stop chewing tobacco. One can never tell what am I doing.
Your attentive listener.
Hugh Bently
Send The Daily Kansas home.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Wednesday, January 2, 1929 No. 24
MEETING OF THE COLLEGE FACULTY.
There will be a meeting of the College faculty tomorrow at 4:30 p. m.
in central Administration auditorium. E. H. LINDLEY.
KAPPA PHI:
GLADYS BAKER, Publicity Chairman.
Kappa Phi will have a upper meeting at the Methodist church at 5
Thursday evening. Attendance is required.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
UNIVERSITY BAND:
The University band will rehearse tonight as usual at 7:30 p.m.
Mc CANNESDEN, Director.
S. D. PARKER, President.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Society Thursday evening at 7:30 in Rose P. Myers hall.
HENN AIR GROUP
The Men's Glee Club will rehearse tonight at 7:30 in Marvin hall.
EICGENE CHRISTIAN, Director.
The Mantle of Snow--of Suits Obercoats & Topcoats
Your Alna Mater has put on will afford some unusual opportunities for picture taking.
Get out your Kodak—load it with Agfa films and snap some snow scenes.
Bring the films to us. We'll do the rest.
That photo should not be left around to. Let us frame it. We know how.
An enlargement from your favorite Kodak film. We make 'em any size—well priced.
D'Ambra Photo Service
(Opposite Court House)
Phone
Announce, Beginning Today----a Clearance
SALE
The First in Three Years!
Frankly speaking, folks, the "shirt sleeve weather we have had all fall combined with a slewing up of business in general, has forced this sale upon us. We have too much clothing left on hand so we must clear our stocks before spring merchandise starts coming in. With that purpose in view we have reduced the price on every Suit and Obercoat in stock (except a few spring suits that have already arrived and tuxedos.) 305 Suits and 150 Obercoats and Topcoats, regularly priced up to $65, have been arranged in four price groups. Come in tomorrow!
$27.50
$37.50
$32.50
$42.50
High School Youths' Suits and Obercoats, up to $38, now
$19.50 $22.50 $27.50
Economy Second Floor Suits and Obercoats, now
$22.50
7