PAGE TWO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Sport Editor New York Magazine Editor Genius Editor Bundley Magazine Editor Bundley Magazine Editor Laduce刊 Laduce刊 Almanac Editor Almanac Editor Woodward Lottsbruce Seary Robert Mere Tatum Paul Porter Forrester Jack Cookenberg Cleveland Cale Debt Harries Alice Gaskill Rick Hammond Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection 2701K3 Advertising Manager...Bob Herbert, Marc Advertising, Advertising Mar...Joseph Myerson Aust., Advertising Mar...Wayne Ashley Foreign Advertising Mar...Earl Strimple Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Immunology of the University of Adena, from the Press of the department of Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1947. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928 VALENTINE To the skestic and the uninitiated, the sights, imagination, and heartaches of infatuation are sily and of little consequence. But, to those engrossed in the knowledge that the object of their affections is worthy there can be no doubts. Surely as a reward for the trials of the lover there comes a lasting and true happiness. Today is dedicated to lovers of al- eges, sorts, and conditions of men. It reminds us of the supreme happiness of unicornish devotion. Surely love is not silly. On this day named in the honor of St. Valentine we should pause to consider our relationships with our fellow men. A court in New York ruled against a pretty girl and said that she probably was a liar. The English language would not include enough vocabulary for that court to give its opinion of a homely girl. THE SCORE-BOARDS Once again we call to the attention of the athletic department the working of the scoreboards at the basketball games. Since the scoreboard faces toward the main part of the auditorium, several hundred spectators who are wonted on the stage are forced to be content with the secrea only. This even can be seen only after much stretching and straining of necks. As to the members of the visiting teams, those on the stage must remain ignorant, for it is utterly impossible for the lower part of the scoreboard to be seen. As a suggestion for remedying this situation, it might be possible to put one of the scoreboards at either the northwest or the northwest corner of the floor facing the stage. This would remedy one of the chief difficulties. The scoreboard operator could easily keep people away from in front of the board. Considerable unfavorable comments has also been heard on the part of spectators in the main part of the auditorium who complain that people standing on the corner of the stage obstruct their view of the scoreboard. NOON FORUMS The Y. M. C. A. in rendering its services to the University has again planned a series of spring noon-luncheon forums which should be a source of stimulation and discussion o those interested. The first number of this series, presented today by Dr. H. C. Gossard on "Modern Scientific and Religious Thought," is one example of the type of lectures to be heard at the meetings. The organization of forums has in the past provided excellent speakers and the topics have had a wide interest. This spring's series contains all of these requisites. The speakers are to be Paul Blanchard on "Can Western Imperialism Win?" Truman G. Reed, chairman of Whetin intercial commission, Rev. J. Nevin Snyder of the Fellowship of Reconciliation and Dr. Henry Newmann who is to make an address on the probable subject, "Is Morality Played Out?" In the past the Y. M. C. A. has done much to obtain persons of authority to speak on their specialized subjects. It is noteworthy that they have done so and they should be encouraged to continue this service that otherwise would not have been performed. Students can show their appreciation in no better way than by attending these discussion groups. NARCOTICS Narcotics, if stamped out, would free over ten millions of people from a living death, one of the crucible of deaths, according to a statement by the World Narcotic Defense Association. With the increasing knowledge of chemistry ever greater torments are being added to the opium traffic and other drug ring importations. POLICE records of almost all cities of the world show that narcotics in all forms are a cause of a large percentage of crime. It is found that the degenerate mind is the greatest agent in anti-social acts, and the degenerate mind is largely caused by dope. It is the mind of the drug addict that is capable of the most horrible crimes, and records bear out the fact that this is the mind most often responsible for them. Not only are the results of斗 found in criminal cases, but in insane naylums, hospitals, sanitoriums, and their like have many such case in record. And it is not hard for the youth of today to obtain such drugs. After one year of investigation of the "inherent honesty" of pupil Professor Mey of Yale concludes, "School children are changeless. Under some conditions they will be home," under others very disillusioned. Which is just what most of us have suspected for a long time. Campus Opinion --now the water in the swimming pool of Robinson gem might await them. The rain was thickening, and when she broke that the net of the four men who broke into the Prom first Friday night was such as to "shock" her. "The next day, which surrounds the yearly event," *Surely he (or she) must know that at least a third of the entire evening at each of the present Proms, Rumor has it on the Hill that at least two were indiscreet." Editor Daily Kansan: The Puff Pant Prom— "Ah!" about the Kanan coleman "men are just in curious as women And from this amusing (2) discover (2) it proceeds to prove that men should not act in women' s ways, but instead "for women and women alone" because something was (Opposite Court House) Phone 934 D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE Was a splashing success. Were you there? If not you missed one of the most hilarious evenings of your college life. We have a picture of the entire crowd on the floor of Robinson Gymnasium. Whether you stood up or chose to sit down you are in the picture. For your memory hook special Puff Pant Prom pictures 16c each. 1115 Mass. Motion pictures—portraits—commercial work →expert Kodak finishing. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. IX Tuesday, February 14, 1928 No. 160 There will be a School of Business smoker on Feb. 15, at 7:15 p.m. at the Delton Sigma Pi house, 1244 Louisiana street. School of Business and pre-business students are invited. HAROLD E. WINSOR, President. The Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at 1121 Leckhammer street. The subject to be discussed is "Plant Pathology." BOTANY CLUB; ROGER WINTERS, Vice President. CHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER: COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: There will be a special meeting of the Comptonian Club Wednesday evening at 7:15. PHILIP C. VELG, Secretary. AERO CLUB: There will be a meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in the auditorium of Marvin hall to discuss plans for organizing an Aevo Club. All these interested are invited to attend the meeting. O. M. RUCKER. MEN'S GLEE CLUB: Regular rehearsal of Meet Clos Club will be held tonight at 7:00. members are expected to attend. New music will be taken up. The Quill Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 in the rest room of central administration building. BERNARD BLOCH, Chancellor. QUILL CLUB: PL LAMBDA THETA: There will be a Pi Lambla Theta tea for all juniors and graduate women enrolled in the School of Education, Thursday, 3 to 5, at Henky house. All alumnae, faculty and student members are urged to attend. MARJORIE RUHT MARTIN, Secretary. CURRICULA FINANCIARIA Si tu as en una ocasión miembro de la quinquefirma a quinta house of dona, sali San Francisco bull. DOLPHIN SMITH, Securities DOLPHIN SMITH, Securities LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Of course the men have their secret organizations, their pool halls, and their bull sessions, to which we have given them a lot of power to have their sorotites, their rest room in central Administration building, and their ball fects, too. We be unto them. Granting that man is as curious as woman, isn't it just as reasonable to suppose that he is equally loose with information? Testimony of successful, unsuccessful and escaping males in past and of present and future, like a "sarcastic bound of secrecy" being cast about the event. A vote of thanks is due the woman who jumped in and saved my roommate from a watery grave—even if he could have survived his wounds and I could almost forgive her sex for wearing such ridiculously small and unformulated shoes. They caused him an evening of indesirable torture with which, by the end of the day, he had been a touch of refreshing and cooling Heaven. F. T. "In many army camps family life is very primitive." Inspector General Dines testified before the house appropriations committee recently. This should be good news for the advocate if simplicity in modern marital relationships. --reversed the process, spreading disenchantment in the wake of years. What will the Spanish gentlemen who slipped from the crowd, seavers in hand, to sip a piece of Bith Elias' pearl "foolish" think of his future as an avid member may be long forgotten? Will he make a piece of tweed as a tween, among the family army of colonsians exploits? Will the memory which ignores about this bit of cloth be a bony one, or an acrobat? Will age deplete the youth of faith? Among My Souvenirs Distance leads enchantment as the saving goes, but time seems to have Our Contemporaries Among My Souvenirs When a lighter doesn't work it's because there's no "juice" in it— just like a suit— it won't give service unless there's tailoring in it! Society Brand Suits have a surplus of hand stitching so they give satisfaction throughout a long life. Many new spring models and fabric for you to choose from at— $50 Other Suits $23.50 and up The typical example of the savviurine is a hotel room, which leaves a hotel room, its porch railing towels, silverware, and microwave containers, or on patio at the door. The railing may also be anything "2" and remove this too with an icecreamdriver, knife, or any other tool. The sorrowful complex is most dangerous, however, in its complications, for it runs only too often into a frenzied desire to see just how much one can suffer when such an emotion can be sane; vice versa, with each other in a mild form of rubbery. Such souvenirs have a faculty of recalling to mind past仪遇 not easily flattering to one's self respect. What can be better than a closed door corner brimming a resolution of befuddlement. The apasm that was from some downstream hotel being a shady place and not in plain view is not plausible way ofanjiffing it. In fact the souvenir carries a dismal possibility that its owner is not daily a tribute. The Minnesota日报. Student Directories 15c per copy These are left over copies of the edition printed last October. They are not revised or corrected. University Daily Kansan Journalism Building TAKE IT EASY "They say that True Love never runs "As smooth and sleek as seals; 'Oh, yes, it does, when sweethearts walk "On Goodway Wingfoot Heels." EVERYWHERE you look, in college and out, you note the growing tendency toward the easy dignity of rubber heels. The noise that hard heels make freq- ently detracts from an otherwise attractive personality. And the jars and joins of walking on unyielding heels are a real cause of foot-weariness. Rubber heels—and particularly Goodyear Wingfoot Heels— absorb the hammer blows of thousands of steps. They cushion firmly, deeply, resiliently. And they have the trimest style. You'll see them on the smartest shoes of the best manufacture today, and more people walk on Godleyan Wingfoot Heels than on new other kind. Slip into the repair shop and say "new Goodyear Wing-foot Heels, please!" On in a minute! Get your Goodyear Heels at 17 West 9th St. Three doors west of Innes Hackman