/ PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2020 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Chief Associate Editor Locale Reporter Sunday Editor Premier Press Martha Campbell Skipper Editor Skipper Editor Sunday State Jacky Thompson Jason West Warren Philips James Holland Hoffman Paulson Kelly Sherwood Rosemary Maber Kevin Johnson Karen Kearns Bobbie Jalliffe Business Staff Advertising Manager...Robert Herbert Aust. Advertising Marr...Joseph Myler Asst. Advertising Marr...Wayne Ayre Foreign Advertising Marr...Earl Stremilu Telenhanes Programmer Business Office K, U. 6a News Room K, U. 23 Night Connection 2751K3 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Tampa, in the Press of the Department of Journalism. Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansai, under the act of March 3, 1897 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1928 When the big heart we mourn, And the sure vision celebrate, And worship reverence miss by, Dristreckh, Dristreckh, Alterman Liesin THE CATASTROPHE A terrible, unexpected, unimaginable thing happened to the editor of The Gazette today. Out of a clear sky and with no warning he became €0 years old. The thing is unbelievable! No possible explanation either in the plans of man or the wisdom of a kind Providence can explain or mitigate this terrible infliction. — Emmanuel F. Fabio, Feb 10 Which is nonense. The Kaucan took no notice of Friday as Mr. White's 60th birthday because it did not believe he was 60 years old. We don't believe it now. He is the youngest man we know, and that isn't excepting any of ourselves. He understands youth, he knows how to sympathize with it, and all of that is because his spirit is that of youth which does not die. If such a spirit happens to dwell in a body that has seen 69 years of life it isn't an entrapment; it's a miracle. And we guess we ought to know. OUR GUEST Following the assumption that mutual understanding don come only after all sites of a question have been presented, Chief of Police John was invited to speak before the Editorial II class Friday morning on the recent Hall Week activities. Various phases of the problem were brought out in the conference with Chief John, and they will be treated in these columns this week. For the present it will suffice to say that the student-audience gained a viewpoint on the police situation in Lawrence which was entirely new to them, and which should tend toward a greater degree of tolerance. Chief John's talk was much appreciated. "Another Point for Sincinch," says a headline in the Star. At this rate Mr. Sincinch will soon have a star all of his own. DON'T YOU THINK SO, TOO? "Catching up over the week-end" is one of the familiar indoor sports for any college campus. It is many times made necessary by too much work during the week or by some necessary extra-curricular event during the week that has taken more than its allotment of time. Catching up on the week-end is perfectly legitimate; it is a good way to spend the day of rest. Notwithstanding, the opportunity that this brief vacation affords for study is taken from students by the Sunday closing of the library. Sunday, in Lawrence, is no little fraught with affairs that the student finds much extra and much useless time on his hands. Such time could well be spent in the library reading assignments or doing necessary reference work. To the higher moralists, even, this should not be a breaking of the Sabbath, for it is certain that something must be done to occupy one's time no matter when or where one may be. It would, it is true, necessitate the employment of a few people on Sunday, but its ad- To and Fro About the City Shakespeare is grave, and will not come. To question from his own Town, Tennessee, he sleeps. An Atele and Iain, show They will not see us, nor again Shell insignia light the brain Where Lincoln on his woodland height Tells out the spring and winter night. They are not, Ini. of Christians, who thrown Hobart and Fifth Avenue, May you not meet, in spite of death, A traveller from Nazaroth? * A Little Dream Boy A NILLE DREAMS 10 Little Dog Floats Away from Her home and up a little more bright forever. Alone where his life wanders out of the moon. Little Bay lily bloe a murre, sweet note, Over the pool where the little lilies float. Fill out the calls of a little toy boat. Blow on my dream of a little boy there. Blow through his little dark whisk, and share - Blow and O show your fairy land far, Blow while my little boy wears at the star, and rides a stick horse to a little boy's war Now I'm a brave kid to a little boy flow for the brave mind my dream boy who thook for the brave man my dream lay when thook back his team when he wakes up to go How back his trunts when he wakes up to see He knelt erect yone and intent-only no Little boy like... come blow your heart. Hive for a little baby to cry forborn, or just love you... of all the times. Show for a little boy living forborn, Alice where his life wounds out of the hair. William Allen White. vantages far outnumber its disadvantages. Students not infrequently contena that studies take so much of their time at the University that they have little or no occasion for doing the reading which they should like to do. By throwing open the browsing room of the library on Sundays a large number of students would be given an opportunity to take advantage of the privileges there offered them. It is not necessary that the library stay open all day; a few hours in the afternoon would suffice. This would not keep people from church either morning or evening, and it would, in many cases, keep them in Lawrence rather than having them to drift to nearby places where they can find some sort of amusement. HIS BIRTHDAY Today is the anniversary of the birthday of our Civil War president, Abraham Lincoln. Paradoxical as it may seem, the obervance of the day which gave great men to the world invariably reminds us of the time they were taken from us. So in the case of Lincoln. The death or the Enumerator shook the nation. To catch its true contemporary significance we must go back to the continent as it was expressed in the publication of the time. Here follows an editorial taken from the April 15, 1865 issue of the New York Evening Post: THE DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT "How awful and solemn the blow which has fallen upon every true heart in the nation!" "Abraham Lincoln, the man of the people, whom the Providence of God has raised to be 'the foremost man of the world'; in the flush of his success over the enemies of the country, while the poah of exultation for a great work accomplished were yet rinking in his care, when his countrymen of all parties, and liberal minds abroad, had just begun to learn the measure of his goodness and greatness, is struck down by the hand of an assassin. "All of him that could perch now lies in the cold embrace of Death. His warm, kinky, generous heart beats no more; his cool, deliberate, noble and nible brain thinks for us no more; his services to his nation and to mendkind are ended; and he has gone back to the Rewarder of all sinners, honest, useful endeavor." "The tears andimentations of We Appreciate Your Business Rent-A-Ford Co. Welcome Students at 916 Mass. Phone 653 New Owners Mr. and Mrs.A.M.Caulk Formerly of Campus House American Cafe 709 Mass. St. at Reasonable Prices 24-Hour Service OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vok IX Sunday, 1924, 1928 No. 107 Grades will be given out from the Registrar's office to students of all schools in the following order: 1 4058. GRADES: Monday, Feb. 13- Students whose last names begin with N to S, in Tuesday, Feb. 14- Students whose last names begin with L, in back back. FORMORE, J. B.; PEREZ, R. GERMAN CLUP: The German Club will have its first meeting this semester on Monday Feb. 12, at 4:30 p.m. in Prasser hall. M. KAST. A meeting for all those who are planning to teach the coming year is called for Monday, Feb. 18, at 4:30 p.m. in the chemistry room, 2608 A. S. Hewlett Building. Attendance will be limited. PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS: The moving picture for the classes in hygiene for men which was postponed from last semester, will be given in Foster church Monday, Feb. 13, at 4:30 by Dr. Eril G. Brown, secretary of the state board of health. All of the men of the University are cordially invited. JAMES NAISMITH. MEN'S HYGIENE CLASSES: MATHEMATICS CLUB: The meeting postponed from 1st week will be held at 4:30 Monday, Feb. 18, in room 201c ent administration building. Professor J. A. Wiesner will talk on "Functions of Relativity." All meetings of the club and others interested are normally invited. LESLIE MKEENKEN, President. twenty million of people, who are stricken as they never were before by the death of a single man, follow him to his bier, as their graduates and lauring officers will follow him through all time to come—“The whole nation mourns the death of its President, but no part of it ought to mourn that death more keenly than our brothers of the South, who had more to expect from his clemency and sense of justice than from any other man who could escape to his position. "The immanency of the assassin, indeed, if it was instigated by the rebels, appears in the stronger light when we reflect on the security and tenderness with which he was dispenses to clean up the war, to bury his feud, to heal over its wounds, and to protect to all parts of the nation that read fidelity which our prevailed and which ought to prevail again. "Let us pray God that those who came after him may initiate his virtues and imbibe the spirit of his goodness." LINCOLNIANA On November 9, 1864, Lincoln was called out of his bid at 2 a.m. to receive the congratulations of the Union man upon his re-election. According to the story in the New York Evening Post of that day he made a "near" speech remarking that he was glad of the support of the nation for his war policy, but adding that he always regretted to trumpish over anybody. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1925 Mass Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Builder Stamps, Office Supplies. A. G. ALRICH Tel. 288 736 Mass. St. MOSC HOUK AND GREEN ROTHING BAY If you are not a regular patron of New Spring Hats $5 - $6 - $7 ANOTHER WEEK The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) this is a good time to become one Nothing is good enough but the best. April 13, 1861: "The president is calm. He accepts the fact that the war has begun, and is ready for all emergencies. The country may rely upon the administration for the full observation of the honor of the government." April 17, 1865: "Tastepeper from Richmond state that the assassination of the President created the greatest consternation in that city. The people express four of the consequences of the act." James A. Gargall, (when Lincoln aided): "Fellow citizens, clouds and darkness are round about him! His position is dark waters and their thick clouds of the skies! Justice and judgment are the establishment of his throne! Murcy and truth shall go before his face! Fellow citizens, clouds and government at Washington still livet!" We can't imagine anyone more unbucked than the student who flunked a course that meets at 8:30 in wee Administration building. Somehow it is not hard for us to understand the sentient expression by Daemon Duster in the DePauw when he says, "We have paid a diploma fee and everything, and felt quite comfortable. But it be a long time u, if j June!" H. R. H. says in *Nurocame*: A movement is on foot to grade the professors as well as the students. Our course, camp, one any expect to cover groups of stars, rock-bound individuals saying to each other in conversation, "Windwhip get this semester!" "Me?" the gray-haired one will say, still, "Oh, I got a D." I gnaw the students don't like my line. I'm gonna put it on my book. I get by. The counter one will say, airly, "Mix up n' to me." I won't gonna be in this graffiti much longer. I'm gonna do it better. The older man will replay, do gesture. "Remember, that's a game for youth to play. And they may give you an O." All I can expect from now on." And his voice will quiver, and, in disguise, the two will meant to their characters with not half the heat in their hearts. Send the Daily Kurann home. Smart Line of Suggestions for Valentine Gifts Pandora 833 Mass. New Spring Suits $23.00 HOUR AND GREEN DEGENAL HOTELS Your Mother Doesn't get any special "kick" out of darning your sox and mending your clothes when you send them home. It's hard work for her to launder them, too. Why not send them to us and have them professionally laundered and all the mending done free of charge? Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th & New Hampshire We clean everything you wear but your shoes. Phones 283 "Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear" He'll probably give you a box of Holeproof Hosiery for Valentine's so be ready for him with a gift to wear from Ober's See our Island Window for suggestions Sunday Night Lunch Join the rest of the gang and eat your Sunday evening meal at our Fountain. Sandwiches MENU Ham Mince Ham Cheese Finnato Cheese Peanut Butter Chicken Salad Tuna Salad Beeclubs On Tous de Extra CHILL Indulged Beans Vie Coffee Hot Chocolate Milk Milk Iced Cream Soda are syringes stored from different mild buffered wounds. Take bears a quart of child — 2 lb; paint; 5 lb quart. Lunchconette Service at our No.1 Store only Lawrence, Kan. 101 Maez, St. The Round Corner Drug Co. Sunday Papers and Magazines Vegetables, salads, soups, stocks and one club of every kind—we can fix you anything you want, just send in your order. The ideal place to enjoy meal in the week. Always an entry list of at least seven different kinds of meal from which to snack your choice. To Sunday Hikers— We offer an easy means of solving your lunch problems. Just send or phone your order, we can fix up a lunch and make it ready for you when you call. JAYHAWK CAFE The Red Seal Cafe 1340 Ohio Buy a meal ticket and save 10% 10 11 12 13 14 15 Innes Hackman & Co. Courtesy-Quality-Value Sunday STORE NEWS Feb. 12, 1928 M'Callum Silk Hosiery $ 1^{8 5} $ $ 3^{50} $ $ 1^{95} $