PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Assoc. Editor
Sunny Editor
Sunny Editor
Sport Editor
Sport Editor
Campus Editor
Campus Editor
Rumlin Runtime Editor
Rumlin Runtime Editor
Alan Munger
Alan Munger
Verdervers
Alasmi Editor
Alasmi Editor
Wilson Griffith
Telegraph Editor
Forrest Calvin
Jeek Sullivan
Tenniat Tatum
Dark Harbor
Alan Ace
William Chick
Marken Leish
Bonnie Pettysevere
Emily Sheppard
Advertising Manager Robert Henger
Aust. Advertising Mgr. Robert Henger
Aust. Advertising Mgr. Wayne Ashley
Foreign Advertising Mgr. Earl Estremin
Hippopotamus
Business Office  K, U. 66
News Room  K, U. 25
 Night Connection  2741K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
University of Kansas, from the Press of the
Kansas, from the Press of the
Journalism.
soldiership.
Entered as a condemned man matter September 17, 1816, at the post office in Lawnton, Kanada, under the art of March 3, 1817.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928
OHIO'S RETURN
A split in the Republican party in Ohio is prophesied by the Republican state chairman, Freed W. Warner. He believes that it will illuminate the proportions of that caused by the Bull Moose party in 1912. Mr. Warner also announced that a contest for the Ohio delegation fought out in Ohio by Senator Willis and Secretary Hower would deliver the state to the democratic party in the election.
Ohio's quota in the Kansas City convention will be 51 delegates, so it is worth going after. In the event that the Willis-Hoover factions offer the anticipated opposition, Ohio would not only be lost to the democrats but the republicans also would have a number of votes in Congress.
Mr. Warren may be right about this, but he should not be. The commonly accepted, decent rule in political campaigns is to show preference at the primary and unity at the polls.
THE VOICE OF THE ORGAN
Lest we forget, it is well to remember that this is not an Ohio year in the coming presidential campaign, the reason for which must be objection to everyone with at least an eight-year memory. Senator Willis and his followers, however, have apparently permitted this to escape them.
While listening to an organ recital of the brilliancy of that given Monday by Prof. Laurie Anderson, of the School of Fine Arts, one marvels at the development made in this old musical instrument since its invention in 200 B. C.
The use of organs was not common before the 14th century; and even then they were very imperfect. Early instruments had 12 or 15 keys, which were struck with the fist and those produced the tones of only the diatonic scale. The players were called organ pianists; and this term is descriptive of the nature of the loud tones produced.
Until recent times the organ was associated almost exclusively with the church. For that reason the style of its music was dignified and at times ponderous and lacking in grace and the more human qualities. How different is the score written for the perfected organ of today. The newer compositions have greater freedom and variety, more brilliancy, stronger contrasts and wonderful effects of color, especially in the direction of delicacy.
All the ideas and modes which have ever been expressed in music are adequately portrayed by the modern organ. There is no greater opportunity open to music lovers than the inspiration afforded by attending these recitals. The voice of the organ today is the utterance of all human experience—of all unexpressible emotion.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilatating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
One hundred and ninety-5k years ago tomorrow, there was born in Westwood county, Virginia, a child which was destined to become the father of a then newly established town.
George Washington was his name, the son of a planter and Mary Bull, the latter's second wife. His nieces belonged to an old English family tracelable as far back as the 13th century.
In 1787 Washington was made pre-
pending officer of the Federal con-
vention which had assembled to form the
present federal constitution. After
the constitution had been ratified and
the time had come to elect a president,
in 1789, there was no hesitation.
By the unanimous vote of the elec-
tive Washington was made the first presi-
dent of the United States. He was
re-elected in 1792.
"The success of the new system a government was due mainly to the presences at that time of such a character as Washington; for he prevented party contact until the new government was finally established."
WHY HE WON
"It was only the self-reliance of Washington at Valley Forge which saved independence from being 'a loss bone.'
"Washington was hooted and denounced for preferring starvation to defeat, but the persistence of the man never faltered. It was a lower light for most of those long, dragging dread, nine years—a fight against great odds—poverty against wealth, farmers against trained troops, battles against the wind-wet open But Washington believed in his cause and best of all he believed in himself.
"It is only a question of which side gets discouraged first. I know we will outlast them. Give in? Never! This fight is mine!"
"You can't whip a man who talks like that.
"And as time went by, George the Third had brain coughs to sore it, Cornwallis felt it, all England began to acknowledge it, and best of all America knew it.
"It was fighting that won the independence of the colonies; it was the generosity and self reliance of George Washington. And his self-reliance shaped his actions and finally spread over the land." Our political blessings, as a people, come to us through the unreleasing, unuexhilar self-reliance of Washington" - Elliot Hobbard.
Some people continuity book for jobs, others continually try to avoid them. Neither class gets very far.
"America has furnished to the world the character of Washington, and if our American institution had done nothing else, that above would have entitled them to the respect of mankind." Daniel Webster.
WASHINGTONIA
"The great soul was unimagined.
Without a beacon, without a chart,
but with unwavering eye and steady
hand he guided his country safe
through darkness and through storm.
Any woman who has 125 W, A, A, points is eligible to join W, A, A.
If interested call 1137 R.
OLIVE WEATHERBY, W. A. A. Point System Manager.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X Tuesday, February 21, 1928 No. 115
...
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING CONVOCATION:
V, A, A₂;
All 10:30 classes in the School of Engineering will be dismissed on
Thursday, Feb. 25, for a conversation to be held at that time in Martell hall.
For more information, visit [www.martell.edu](http://www.martell.edu).
Rehearsal of Choral Union will be held tonight, soff from now on each Tuesday evening at 7:30 sharp.          D. M. SWAITGOUT.
CHORAL UNION:
For further information write to your local representative
UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION
285 Madison Ave., New York City
El jueves 23 delmes actual se reunirá el Altope a las 138 p.m. en el cuerpo 105 del este del edifice de administración. Su lo recuerda el miembre que recibió una persona de caracter en la coma de refresco, que le recibió un paraguay.
COLLEGE CRUISF
EL ATENEO:
LECTURE ON MENTAL HYGIENE;
Dr. G. Leonard Havring will continue his lectures on mental hygiene on Thursday morning, Feb. 23, at 11:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. Please note now on the last Tuesday of each month Doctor Havring lectures at 11:30 instead of 10:30.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTER OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the administrative committee of the Grd
ute School on Thursday, Feb. 25, at 4:30 p.m. in the graduate office.
C. P. STEWART BOSS
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Snow Zoology Club will be held Thursday, Feb. 23, at 5:26 p.m. in room 304 Snow hall. The speaker of the evening will be Prof. W. C. Stevens of the botany department. There will also be an election of new members. Lists of candidates may be turned in to Meredith Olinger, chairman of the membership committee, any time before the meeting.
L. V. COMPTON, President.
He hold his steadfast way, like the sun across the frament, giving life and health and strength to the new nation; and upon a searching survey of his administration, there is no great act which his country would annul; no word spoken, no line written, no deed done by him, which justes would reverse or wisdom deplane." -George William Curtis.
S. S. Ryndum
Sailing Sept. 19
Limited to 375
Men Students
Enrolments accepted now for 1928 . .
Credit Arrangements with the leading colleges.
Knox Caps for Spring
That the Father of our Country felt the importance of Christianity and acknowledged the futile power of man without God is shown in the following statement once made by him.
"It is impossible to govern the world without God. He must be more than an infidel that lacks faith, and more than wicked that has not gratitude enough to acknowledge his obligation."
"Perhaps the strongest feature in his character was guidance, never acting until every circumstance, every
OMAHA HAT WORKS Shining Parlor
717 Mass.
We clean all kinds of bats, both Ladies' and Gents'. We rebulk and reshape any shape of bat; we change the inner or the outer part of it; our first-class material used. Prices no more than at other shops.
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consideration, was naturally weighed; refraining if he saw a doubt, but, when once decided, going through with his purpose, whether obstacles opposed.
"Iis integrity was most pure, his justice the most possible I have ever known, no motive of interest or co-
FOR GOOD CLOTHES
Valeteria Pressing!
In order to look well,
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This is the improved pressing service we give at our Valeriaite Shop — we shape your clothes — the collar on a cailar press; coat fronts on forming presses; shoulders on a shoulder press; trousers on a trousers press (or skirts on a skin press)— same as done by Kuppenheimer, Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Fashion Park, etc. — and as advertised in the Saturday Evening Post.
sanguinity, of friendship or hatred,
being able to bias his decision.
He was, indeed, in every sense of the
word a good and a great friend.
Jefferson
On that next important occasion, when you'd like to have your clothes really do you justice, phone us. Suits, coats, skirts, overcoats — all will benefit our Valetaria pressing.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
Phone 383
"We clean everything you
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Thomas Jefferson
"Washington sat with head bowed in solemn meditation."—John Fiske.
"It was of a proud, yet gentle spirit, hapness and reserved among the rich and great, but ever ready to stoop his head to the lowly cottage door and be like a brother or a son at the poor man's fireside." Only a bit of characterization from Hanover's "The Amitious Guest," yet what a powerful suggestion for the vault of today.
"The world toses us up and the world tooses us down," and a character in a recent play. All of which should remind us that in happy days we ought to lay back enough to cover the price of a shock absorber for our descent.
"The spirit freed—the people's need—the nation's speed," proved to be the winning slogan at the Kansas City auto show. To which might have been added, "Poletrans兵 head."
We Will Be Open Tomorrow
While observing the holiday tomorrow, be sure to remember that we will be open and ready to serve you at our customary hours.
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) Nothing is good enough but the Best
Compacts
Something new and different in stylish, handy compacts. The latest thing out Woodworth's Fiancee Vanity Special Price $1.00 Refills, each with puff, are obtainable here.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Phone 678
11th 8 Mass.
A NEW PEACOCK MODEL
A shoe with the added distinction of the creator's individual artistry—in material, line and style interpreting the immediate Parisian vogue. For the woman who knows鞋 style and value, and demands the constant comfort of an unchanging fit.
Smart Overalls imported
. A pair of English broadeloth overalls would still be a pair of overalls, wouldn't it? No fabric, however fine, would change that fact.
Why? Simply because the *cut* would remain the same. You'd still know it was a pair of overalls because the design would be unchanged.
As with overalls, so with the clothes you wear. No fabric, not even the richest, can give style to a suit unless the cut is correct. When the cut is distinctive, then the suit is absolutely certain to be good looking.
The reputation of Society Brand Clothes differs from other clothes-makers in that it depends first of all upon the cut. The fabrics are splendid, of course. But the chief reason for the increasing popularity of these clothes is their unparalleled distinction of cut.
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES