PAGE TWO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1928. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Miller Editorial Associate Editor Charlotte Editor Sunday Editor New York Editor New York Editor Miller Editorial Nashville Editor Sunday Magazine Editor Ladys Collector Swain Journal Alumni Editor Table Tale Editor Tesco Editor Lee Buckley Associate Editor Hannah Olsen Sunday Editor Larry Plumley Miller Editorial Huffman Huffman Sunday Magazine Editor Ladys Collector Swain Journal Alumni Editor Table Tale Editor William Griffith Teacher board member Forrest Calton Hoboken Teton Aaron Gankin Maine Oakland Matthew Filipen Bettie Postwille Fiona Smith Advertising Manager... Robert Lester Anti. Advertising Mgr... Joseph Miller Anti. Advertising Mgr... Wayne Ashle Foreign Advertising Mgr... Earl Stirnle Tremontes Business Office K, U. 64 News Room K, U. 25 Night Connection 2701k Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of education of the University of Florida, at the Tuesdays of the department of Journalism. Entered an second-class mail matter leave term 17, 10月, at the post office at Laurel rence, Kanans, under the set of March 3, 1997 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 1928 LET'S BE GOOD There was more noise and enthusiasm from the crowd last Tuesday night than has been evident at any other game this season. Possibly this helped the team in its fight against the league leaders, or the fight of the team may have produced the spirit. Whichever was the case, the demonstration was of first type until the last few minutes of the game, when a few forgot themselves and their behavior forced forth a rebuke from Doctor Alien. It is too bad that a few turbulent spirits cannot restrain themselves, and that they forget to net as great欢腾 when entertaining visitors. Friday and Saturday night two more teams will be the guests of the University. It is to be hoped that the spirit of the Oklahoma game with burst forth again, unblamed this time by lack of restraint on the part of the murky few. IS IT WORTH IT? Just what is a man going to believe in regard to the value of service he renders when he tries out for an athletic team? Is all the time he spends in practice and the minute he spends waiting for the first team to get through so he can serenude a little worth the sacrifice? Yes and no. A professor recently expressed an attitude that applies well, when he said, "If they need you, you had better go." Often an athletic aspirant, who appeared entirely incapable of making a team has developed into a so-called star, because he stuck to his purpose of making the team. Others who are natural athletes, have failed because they did not freely give their valuable time in practice with a proper spirit. This kind of men are not needed. If a person has a serviceable attitude toward his school and is active in school athletics he must sacrifice considerable time that he might well use in other activities. If he is the kind who does his best, puts his heart and soul into the practice periods, has a cheerful spirit and an amabil attitude toward the root of the candidates on the squad, he is needed. It is worth it for him to continue trying out. It is worth it because he is an asset to the school. It is worth it because he makes friends, develops his body physically and above all, because in giving of his time and energy for a worthy part of school life, he develops his own broad self. Send the Daily Kansan home. THE USUAL WORD OF THE WISE Just now, when you are as nearly recuperated from what happened to you last semester as you will ever be, is a good time to take a long look into this semester and pursue wisdom. One of these days it is going to be spring in spite of the weather, and a stroll down Pine Walk in the evening is going to be a lot more inviting than a trip to the library. The afternoons, too, are going to be longer and lainter, and a dance record in the parlor victoria is going to sound much better than the click of a typewriter in a study room. Acquiring grades resolves itself into the simple formulas of so much work delivered in so much time regardless of the season, and right now at the beginning of the term there is an excellent opening for a little concentrated effort toward taking a college education. It will be easier now than it will be later—and it has to be done. 4 Campus Opinion [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] Editor Daily Kansan: With pretty phrases W, M, G, W may have strengthened the suspicions of some that the supposedly voluntary abdulishment of Hell week by the fraternity themselves was really real. Yet themselves were just the influence of the "powers that he." He expresses the situation as similar to the "teen age boy" offering to "take his grandmother to the picnic show" when really "namada and I were ready." That such is not the case should almost be evident to a person such as M. W. G, even if he went to no trouble finding it. In fact, most of the facts that at least one, and possibly more, fahrenheities had already abolished, or rather ogrenw, Hell week of their own accord even before they were aware that someone consider it only a harmless peck. The additional facts furnished by the example of other fraternity modifying the rules of Hell week last year to remove objectionable comments on these leading in favor of abolition of the Hell work were fraternity members represented in the committee, would seem to make it entirely clear Raymond Nichol, graduate student president of the Student Council though more mature than most undergraduates and more closely connected with faculty affair, is known to be a strong advocate for the Council, and ever aversion to put on a constructive program of student legislation whether it is done at the price of faculty good will or with their sanction. It was he who simply cryed out for the various最强的 members of the fraternity — S. P. What the Kansas Editors Say The Star Is Wrong The Kansas City Star, which like a number of other paperbacks, has been viewing with perseverance the rapidly growing interest would set up the dollar sales as one of the burdens to be cleared before maturities. It is also to the loss of university mersecs. --has been anyone that the country rapidly approaching that state wealth where it can dispense with more money, putting the same thing a bit differently, have the students pay for the maintenance of the institution. Putting it then bluntly, the Star probably would deny hotly that it is advancing anything of the sort. Yet in substance, that is what our job is. The Star has a higher education in America, would mean. For the past several months the Star New Spring Hats $5 - $6 - $7 Going Home for the Week-end? One Way Fare If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co. Round Trip Fare Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas)...$ 7.22 Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 1.25 Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass. E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager. There will be open教室 for Baptist students and their friends at the Baptist Student Center, 125 S. 13th St., 111-219-8242, CHIAS, W. THOMAS, University Pastor. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. IX Friday, February 17, 1928 No. 112 --has been anyone that the country rapidly approaching that state wealth where it can dispense with more money, putting the same thing a bit differently, have the students pay for the maintenance of the institution. BAPTIST STUDENT GROUP: RAPTEST MEN'S UNIVERSITY CLASS: Important meeting of the会议 at 9:45 Sunday morning at the First Baptist Church 8th and Kentucky street speak. All are welcome. MAIL: MAESHIA1. PUBLICATIONS The Women's Glee Club will hold rehearsal on Monday afternoon, Feb 29 at 1:30. BERTHA HILIA PERKINS, Business Manager. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: In an editorial Sunday, The Star points conclusively to the example of New York University, where 89 per cent of students met by student fees in a recent year. Say what you will, advance any scheme you wish, but once abolished free higher education, and you sell your property to the poor, popped chiefly by the scolds of wealthy honors. And that is an American custom, and that it is quite true that our universities are becoming unwieldy. Within the walls are boys and girls who have no sense of shame. Why doesn't The Star forget for a time those eastern institutions which are attended largely by the sons and daughters of the college, have a book instead at the colleges within its own area? Why, for instance, doesn't it account itself with supported institutions within its own elevation territory, the University of Karanja and the University of Mitsai? It would be possible to have the students at those two universities, most of whom come from homes of modest means, but the plan does not suggest the Star offer the plan, suggested previously by other agencies advocating the abolition of free higher education, and tuition by installment, for the "boody but deserving youth." In theory the plan may look practicable, but in reality it will be with the modern college and the difficulties confronting the boy who must "burn his way through," it is not so easy. At the best for the youth without means. He usually has to borrow some money during the four-year period he must pay. He can do how much he can earn, he can finish college. To impose on him the privilege of paying after graduation, and simply make the mountain too high. But, in the name of high heaven, let's not start pairing the enrollments by making college expensive that not buse the wealthy can attend. That is why we have so many people and the passion of the old world.-Arkansas City Traveler.) is have no aptitude and no real desire f for the things which a college has to offer. --with Soup — two vegetables — dessert milk or coffee On Other Hills For the first time in the history of the school a girl has been elected as president of the student council. Casper, the new president, has for two years been associated with the school. The other actress in the capacity of secretary. Sixty-three per cent of a group of Iowa State upperclassmen, who were recently given a vocabulary test, were found to fall below the standard set of scores. We close at 2:00 p.m. Saturday Monday morning at 7:30. We reopen- Nothing is good enough but the Best --with Soup — two vegetables — dessert milk or coffee On 9th between La. and Ind. Sts. Regular Dinners—35c Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate Black Walnut Your Pick of Seven Different Meets Short Orders Home Made Pies Two-Layer Bricks Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. Plain Bricks Phone 697 Palmer House Ice Cream and Pincapple Sherbet Apricot Sherbet and Nesselrode Pudding Vanilla and Strawberry Sherbets Vanilla and Chocolate Vanilla and Black Wanuc Pineapple Orange Lime Grange Green Gage Apricot Fruit Salad A new field house costing $60,000 was dedicated at the University of Minnesota, Feb. 4. The house has a size of 13,000. In addition to the basketball court, a gymnasium, a basketball court, and several event events are enclosed. Two and one half million bricks and 6,200 pounds of steel were used by the building. a graduate student, was found to have a vocabulary equal to that set for graduate students. "Honore Proustie" is the name of the college fellas at Grimmill this year. The committee-in-charge claims that the name of the show, however, has little or nothing to do with the entertainment which will be offered. In the election of class officers at DePauw University only six students filed petitions for the eight freshmen and sophomore officers. Since no two students had voted for the same answer, the six candidates rode a crowd into their offices. CARACTERISTIC OF SYSTEMS 1. ELECTRICAL SYSTEM 2. HVAC SYSTEM 3. MEDICAL SYSTEM 4. COMMUNICATION SYSTEM Choose a Hat To Match Your Frock You will find a convenience that you will appreciate to choose a hat here that will blend with frock or coat, in becoming combination. The newest and cleverest hat styles in smart felts, traws, silks, and viscose Reasonably priced at $5.00, $7.50, $12.50 That Price = no more Is all you need to pay for the world's finest pen? Here's the world of the pier. It turns to Parker Pressurelesss A fine channel ground between the progs of the point brings capillary air into the gravity feed, causing an immature and steeply inclined gravity feed, on paper, no pressure from the fingers. The light from the pen itself is insufficient. Here, too, is Parker Permanent Material—50% lighter than the glass yet 100 times as strong. Parker Precision in manufacture still further insures accuracy. 5 flashing colors, 3 sizes of pen barrels, 6 graduated paints, leave nothing to contain a mountain in any price. So pay $5 or $7 only to get a *permanently* satisfactory pen. Pencla to match Pens, $3, $3.50, $4. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY JANESVILLE, WI. Be careful to get the genuine. You'll know it by the imprint. "Geo.S, Parker" to DUOFOLD" "Science the False Messiah." Prof. H. G. Ingham will review with discussion at Unity Forum, 12th & Vt. Sts., Sunday at 10:00. "Emerson at Essex Junction" will be the subject of the discourse at 11 by Rev. Clifton Merritt Gray of Topeka. Special for Saturday Hand-Dipped Chocolates Regular 50c Value 29c pound Handy for Students Phone 678 Rankin's Drug Store 11th & Mass. By DEAN MAX McCONN OF LEHIGH More than forty colleges have banned student automobiles. Other college administrations are considering similar action. They advance seemingly adequate reasons but are these reasons really logical? If automobiles can be banned, why not other things? Are the professional supervisors of our morals and habits already at work in our Colleges? The Lord's Day Alliances, by Clarence Darrow A Chance for a White Collar, by Ferner Nohn An Honcho Honeymoon, by Jeremy Cent In the Army A Hero, by Loisie Barre Pay Envelopes and Fendants, by Seey James J. Davis For March And many other articles are to be found in On Sale at all good Newsstands To be really fine looking IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS a suit must be correctly cut It stands to reason, when you think it over. What except the design, or cut, of a suit can give it the easy swagger, the clean-cut distinction, that men call "smart?" Fabrics are important, of course. For instance, it's important to know this Spring that light colored fabrics are much in favor. If your hair is dark, you'll do well to choose a tan or light gray fabric for the Spring suit. If your hair is light you may want to go to a medium brown, an oxford, or blue. But after all, fabric can make a good looking suit only if the cut is right. Our advice to the young man who wants his clothes to be really distinctive is this: See that the suit you buy is correctly cut. You'll be certain it is, if you choose In all our experience with clothing we have found no clothes that could compare with them. Our Spring exhibit of Society Brand Clothes is now on display. Come in and see it! $50 Others from $23.50 to $60