PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief
Leo Buschman
Associate Editor
Hawkee Editor
Bhippin Patterson
Norton Editor
Larry Prentey
Unison Editor
Mirred Edwards
Unison Editor
Milford Edwards
Sunday Magnuson Editor
Louise Cline
Almanac Editor
Brendan Brandler
Washington Editor
Gentrude Sainty
Helen Tatum
Purzee Talwin
Clinton Kahn
Jack Dickinson
Alice Gillilin
Percy Hoffman
Advertising Manager...Bruce Hergen
Asst. Advertising Mar..Joseph Hergen
Aust. Advertising Mar..Wayne Ashby
Foreign Advertising Mgr...Karl Strimm
Telephone
Business Office K, 11. 64
News Room K, 11. 29
Night Connection 2701
Published in the afternoon, for three weeks and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at law vence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1951.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928
WHAT. NO MEN?
"What, no women? What kind of a party is this?"
That is the question usually asked by men when they chance to go to a sting party, but no such remarks will be made at the Puff-Pant Prom tonight. True, no one but women go, but oh, what a time they do have!
The old idea that a girl must be escorted home if she stays out later than 10 will go out of style, and many women will be seen at a 1 m, and at 1:30 without gentleman escorts. Shameful you, say, but when the young lady is questioned she bibbly rallies, "Oh, but I have a date."
"Some date," the men are beheaded to grumble. Young ladies dressed as men do not receive much sympathy from their friends of the storrier sex. But, the women go on-women would. They dress as men, get their dates, go to the prom, and have a grand and glorious time, and the question of "What, no men?" meanwhile never occurs to them.
MAKE 'EM SHORT
If all of the people would eat all of the food which is advertised as "health producing" then all of the advertisers would have to find another line.
Once again we would call attention to the fact that Campus Opinion material should be short and to the point.
The contribution Thursday was much to long. Nevertheless it was printed as sent in because we wanted to give the other side of the debate question a hearing. The extreme length of the article would have been good reason for withholding it from the columns, but this might have given the impression that we were precluded one way or the other.
Here is a final appeal. If the Campus Opinion is worth writing it is worth reading, and the average student will be much more likely to read the short contribution than the longer one.
THE COMMONS
Reports have been current that something was to be done with the dilapidated frame building that used to house the University cafeteria. However, these reports are unconfirmed, and the building will probably be with us for a year or so.
According to George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, the building will not be torn down until Snow hall is razed. The latter will not be destroyed until there is a new science building to provide for the science departments now in Snow hall. Plans for such a building have been made, and it is intended that work on it will start this spring.
since the building will be on the campus only temporarily it is not being used for departmental or organization meetings. This year the building has been used only for orchestra rehearsals.
It isn't useful, nor is it beautiful, but it stands there with an air of intending to remain on that spot for a while, and we shall temporarily have to content ourselves with the situation.
FAIRY TALES AND FINALS
Once upon a time there was a beautiful princess—the most beautiful in the land. And a terrible witch who lived in the kingdom stopped the wheels of progress, cast over the entire royal household the spell of sleep, and clobbed with midnight threat. Years and years afterward a handsome prince, hearing of their plight, penetrated through the dense undergrowth that surrounded the cottage, and by some rapid work in the elusive few moments of the story brought the entire household to, so that al-fairyhood ever after.
Once upon a time there was a modern business man who wanted his capital in virtuous spending, beheading every call of the advertising firms with doo-dads and fancy gawgs to sell, and spent his conference hours at the golf course or in the front rows of magnificent palaces of visual and motory entertainment.
Fairy story? Well, rather.
This particular modem business man did not have sufficient help to carry on his business properly in his absence, so that when it come time for the auditor to visit and check his books, he found himself in a tight place. But a night or two of quick work at adjusting accounts, faking balances and borrowing shorttime loans (when did not appear on the book) put everything in such an impressive form that the auditor rated the firm as A1 in condition. Every one concerned was happy from that date henceforth.
Fairy tale? Probably so.
But there was once a student who went to class only occasionally, was unprepared three-fourths of the time for the daily recitation, practically flunked the rodeo competition, studied a little hard, if any, during the second half, and rushed a A's exam for the tent grade by dutiful much cramming and tearing of hair, mixed liberally with midnight oil, just a few nights before the final examination.
Fails? No at all.
Yet a good many admiers still in that field are inclined of a semester's erudition and of ability to master the subject matter of the work.
Send the Daily Konsan home
What the Kansas Editors Say
--on your way
Grand Canyon and
the Indian-detour
If We Almost at happiness.
We cannot become ourselves or ourselves,
the individual—that is, the relationship to a right relationship with other individuals.
Humanity is not an abstract thing while it exists apart from beautiful things—it is in men in a right relation with each other. One cannot pursue happiness alone. The egoist must deliberate a self-forget not yet achieved.
We and others have to pay for the past and it is our duty to exact payment, not just in money but in spirit. We cannot forgive, because what a man has been and done, is what a man does.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 18
Friday, February 10, 1928
No. 160
Grades will be given out from the Registrar's office to students of all schools, in the following order:
--on your way
Grand Canyon and
the Indian-detour
To Southwestern Articau — with its cool alceas and fertile cultures — is the most beautiful country — called for selling or martenning loves you out of closes.
To California it's the sunny playground ground of the Pacific coast. In the desert, life is a challenge in a a lair that is perfect. Life takes on new fascination in this sparkling environment.
Monday, Feb. 13- Students whose last names begin with N to S, in
Tuesday, Feb. 14- Students whose last names begin with T to Z, in
Wednesday, Feb. 15- Students whose last names begin with W to X.
California
Boston–Seattle
Boise Springs–Southern
nationals sports and new en-
gagement jobs on you
The Sun. We will take
the Sun to hosts of home de-
signs of baseball, softball
GEORGINA TUCKER Club will have its first meeting on Monday Feb. 14, 2019, in Fraser Hall. M. KAST.
Feb. 14, 2019, p. 439, in Fraser Hall.
Our Contemporaries
Famous Santa Fe trains every day, away from wintry weather to lands of rumblers.
To Hawaii
A meeting for all those who are planning to teach the coming year is called for Monday, Feb. 14, at 4:20 p.m. in the chemistry building, 505 West Fifth Street, Harlem, N.Y. (317) 698-4322.
trine insists that we can escape尽早 from our past because we are merely raw materials, all of us; ourusk is not to mortify an evil self in ourself or others—a self that does not exist—but to achieve a byerent again we can achieve only by entering a right relation with each other.
W. W. Barnett, Agt.
Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 32
The man who is most at ease with himself is he who knows himself to be an abaured creature, the mere crew material of a past, and who is always accustomed to success; so severe failures because he expects them. So with this same good humor we may be at ease with each other. Is it not possible that if we really and consistently aimed at happiness we might discover what it is and so much more.
GERMAN CLUB:
The person who really amounts to something is distinguished by an air
—Russeil Record.
The moving picture for the classes in hygiene for men which was postponed from last semester, will be given in Fraser chair Monday, Feb. 13 at 4:29 bp. Earl G. Browne, secretary of the state board of health, all of the University are cordially invited. JAMES NASIM MHITHI.
MEN'S HYGIENE CLASSES;
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS:
GRADES;
is lengthened by proper care. Have your watch adjusted by our expert workman.
162-A
Fred Harvey all the way
The person who is really big doesn't need to assume, he doesn't need to pretend to be anything. The very fact that he is big is sufficient to mark him and it will be reflected in his personality without artificial bole-
They wall up their minds behind a composition that by maintaining an敏锐 focus on "the presence of importance," see the look of thoughtfulness on his eyes.
Pretening, acting, enamoring, misguarding, many people go along with an assumed air, a superficial atmosphere of stolen glory glimping about them, thinking that they are receiving something which they are not.
"Be Yourself!" is one of the best
of "ad advice written in the English
language." It is a phrase that it
carries a tremendous meaning and
a powerful lesson. It is a term revived
by the phrasal verb "conveying disgust," always a sign of your inadequacy to be com-
poned with.
The Lifetime of a Watch
"BE YOURELF"
Pander's
QUALITY LIVING
833 Mass.
of sincerity. he is marked by his quietness, his habit of stating opinions based on thought and study, his attentive to be like other needs.
The only person you tool, who is dipped by your assumed manner, in yourself. You believe it adds to you. You believe it will breed you. Being yourself will breed in you happiness and contentment in place of the unrest that results from aspiration.
Iowa State Studen
Elia Lubalig, that famous Germian biographer who wrote an excellent book about the life of Frederick the Great, United States to write a biography of some great living American. And I am not sure how to use it in the context.
Emil Ludwig Chooses
We'll Keep Your Tires in Good Condition!
Drive in at least once a week and let us inspect your tires for cuts and bruises, inflate them to proper pressure and repair minor tread cuts.
Promptly repairing cata, and small stone brains will save you serious tire trouble and make your tires last longer. The cost is comparatively small.
Firestone
TIRES - TUBES
Carter
Tire & Battery Co.
--the entire University line of Society Brand Clothes Don't fail to see his display. It will be in our store all day tomorrow.
1000 Mass.
Phone 1305
Many other new spring clothes, also!
The president of our country, a member of congress, Rockefeller? He does wish to write of the one who executes the laws on the environment, a one who has made him self wealthy from the richness of the earth! He does not! He says he wishes to write about a man whose integrity created us as talkative individuals in the talking-books which entertains us at home, the moving pictures we go out to see, and other pleasures and comforts whose originator we scourlight (think of we enjoy them). He does wish to write the life of Thomas A. Kellman.
Kelsey is Showing
Ober's
READYTOFOOTOUTFITTERS
And could we as Americans recommend a more worthy subject for Mr. Ladueve? But we can offer it to the inventor and longtime with the inventor and long-
enough with him to give us a Howell- like offering. No other living Ameri- can offer that kind of devotion about Thomas A. Edison as we would offer few other men.
This pen's father light light weig-
alne is sufficient to start and
keep it writing. No effort, no
keep it.
Doubly permittable because the new Duofold is 28% lighter than when made with rubber, due to Permainte, a new material 100 times as strong as rubber—in fact, Non-Breakable.
But Pressureless Touch is most important because of its effect of taking all the effort out of writing.
This is Parker Pressureless Touch
3 sizes, 6 graduated pen points,
5 flashing colors, to suit men's and
women's hands and tastes.
—The Columbia Missourian.
New Spring
Suits
$23.00
Parker Duofold Pencils to match pens, $3, $3.50 and $4.
Look for "Geo. S. Parker—DUOFOLD" to be sure of the genuine.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
JANESVILLE, WI CONSIN
HOUK AND GREEN
BROTHERS CO.
Welcome Students at
New Owners Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Caulk Formerly of Campus House
American Cafe 709 Mass. St.
Reasonable Prices 24-Hour Service
25c Sanitary Apron free with Deluxe Sanitary Napkin for Only 49c
Saturday Only 3 Regular 10c Bars Dona Castile 19c
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
STORE NEWS
February 10, 1928
An All Silk Chiffon -
$1.50
A
Hostery Section
APRETTIER or more sheer all silk chiffon hose was never offered at such a low price. What ever the shades may be to match your spring frock they will be found in this exquisite range. Shades for street wear, afternoon wear or evening wear—soft tans and grays, flesh tinsels—cobweb like in their shininess. Silk from top to toe—a quality such as you have been accustomed to paying a much higher price for. Supply your needs now for spring. Three or four pairs will result in a considerable saving.
Main Floor
The Colors
Haze
Daphene
Teaton
Acorn
Pandora
Honey Beige
Moonlight
Atmosphere
Sizas
85 to 10
VARSITY DANCE
Sat., Feb. 11
Kearney-Fredericks'
Hub Else's Unit
Decorations
Regular Prices
F. A. U.
Refreshments