PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1928 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Senior Editor Senior Editor Sport Expert Lee Brewing Lac Appell Reppert Hippon Pignan Berkeley Patente Patente S Business Staff Business Staff Advertising Man. Advertising Herb Aust. Advertising Mrr. Ant. Advertising Mrr. Wayne Ashley Foreign Advertising Mrr. Est. Strimpe Lain Mee Kineng Kimby Sheepard Marcel Chowlick Marcel Chowlick Debbie Dyntheatre Debbie Dyntheatre Hugh Smith Alice Gaskill Alice Gaskill Rosary Maho Rosary Maho Business Office K, U, 64 News Room K, U, 22 Night Connection 2701K3 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Jurisdiction of the University of Iowa, in the Press of the Department of Journalism. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1976, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanes, under the act of March 3, 1957. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1928 LIBRARY OPEN ON SUNDAY It has long been the plant of students that they cannot get their reference work done because they are unable to gain admission to the library on Sundays to get the books needed. This is especially true of the self-supporting student who must work during his spare hours and Saturday, thus leaving only Sunday to do his reference work. If he does have any spare time, and goes to the library for reference books, the chances are that some other student may have the book. The library should be opened to students on Sunday, at least some portion of the day, either in the afternoon or in the evenings. Students are more able to get the atmosphere of study in the library, and as the great majority of students do some of their studying on Sunday, it would be profitable to have the library open to them then. The Library could be closed an hour or two earlier on Friday and Saturday evenings, and that time given to the Sunday Library hours. This plan might prove to be a prifiable one, especially for the self-supporting student, and other student it well might grant in hours of study 28—BEAUTIFUL GIRLS—28 The only time a person feels like loafing is when others are partica lly busy. And their debut will have to be a success because there probably isn't a student on the Hill who wouldn't glady give hard-carried money to see the beauty cast. Of course, they can be seen every day on the Hill, free and without cost, but who cares about that? Page Flo Ziegfeld, George White, or perhaps Earl Carroll. The University of Kansas beauty queens are going on the stage. Think of if they are not going to have to worry about a job after school is over; then their stage debut is a success. Then too, every sorority which has a member among the "28 beauties," will be there in full force to applaud loudly at the entrance of their famous sister. Seriously speaking though, it seems that the sanctity of our own annual, the Jayhawkers, is being stepped upon just a little. It is bad enough to let rival newspapers in the nearby city bid against each other in obtaining photographs for their Sunday supplements, but when local theaters try to capitalize on such a Hill feature as the Jayhawk, then we wonder if that is not going just a step too far. As far as the women themselves are concerned, there seem to be few redeeming features. Vandeville, we concede, may be an honorable profession and the prudish cries of all the ages will not overcome the natural vanity of the sex. Yet we hold that such inclinations may be given proner and sufficient vent through other channels. A university woman behind the footlights, strutting, exhibiting the nominal beauty which Mother Nature has given her on all for which she herself is little responsible—the whole presents a picture which seems rather out of step with what has been characterized as the "digitality" of a women student at an institution of higher learning. Anyway it would be a nice little yarn for the home-town paper. CAPS AND GOWNS Advice to the lovelorn — Just because it's leap year, girls, that's no sign you should rob the cradle. The resolution authorizing the purchase of the caps and gowns for rental to the graduating class each year, passed by the Men's Student Council recently, should meet with the hearty approval of every senior, as well as every student who ever expects to graduate. Last year and in previous years, caps and gowns have been rented from out-of-town firms at the price of $2.50 each. According to the present plan, the only charge to be paid by the senior will be a nominal fee for cleaning and storing for the next year. It is estimated that the lower fee which will be charged will represent $caving of at least a dollar per out-It. The plan was worked out by a committee from the Men's Student Council working in conjunction with faculty representatives. It places the mollifying of the caps and groom into he hands of a committee from each senior class. It is also announced that the project is to be carried out on a nonprofit making basis. This is indeed a relief for it is evidently a start toward reducing the large amount of unnecessary expense that a student who wishes to receive a degree encounters. Send the Daily Kansan home Learn Shorthand Ability to type and take dictation efficiently ensures you of ease in location of a position in any city of the country. A good quality is brief—the expire small. New Classes Start Feb. 1 LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. New Spring Hats Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes $5 - $6 - $7 HOUK AND CREEN CLOTHING CO. D'Orsey $8.50 Black Satin Step-ins by "Peacock." Broad stub toes; high, slender spike heels. Very smart dress shoes. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. IX Sunday, February 5, 1928 No. 101 ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: there will be an m-University convention in the Anderiton at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7. Dr. Rebeiko Nichelba will speak. E. H. LINDSEY. ASSEMBLY: Doctor Nielsch will address the faculty in general assembly at 4:30 Wednesday in central Administration building on the subject, "The Contribution of Religion to Educational Processes." Opportunity will be given for questions and discussion. E. H. LINDLEY. VOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: There will be no rehearsal Monday, Feb. 6, as Miles Moore has been called out of town. MATHEMATICS CLUB: BERTHA ALICE PERKINS, Business Manager. There will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club Monday afternoon, Feb. 6, at 4:30 in room 201 at administration building. Professor Wheeler will give an interesting discussion on "Fundamental Notions of Relativity." It is urged that all members of the club be present. JAY JANES: LESLIE McKEEHEN, President There will be a meeting of the Ang John in the rest room of central administration buildings on Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 4:30 p.m. Every member of the committee will attend. CHORAL UNION: The Choral Union will meet next week and the week following on Monday evenings, Feb. 6 and 18, instead of Tuesday, Feb. 7 and 14, respectively. HELPING THE YOUNGSTERS Through either the necessity of earning money or the desire to have some extra change to do with as they want, there are numerous small boys on the Hill selling the monthly and weekly magazines. Many students from sheer force of habit turn *these youngsters down* with a hurried "No," and a frown of annoyance at the intrusion. Then on the next trip uptown they buy the same magazine from the news rack of a drug store. The profit on each magazine is one of real value to the boys, while it means nothing to the merchant. Let's each make an effort to buy from these small salesmen whenever possible. It will mean a lot to them, and it will bring the purchaser a feeling of keen self-satisfaction as he watches the boy go happily off figuring up this 'last increase' to his capital. At any rate whether we buy or not wouldn't be a good idea to greet them cheerfully, and turn them down with a spoken expression of regret that we can't buy this time? Color Is the keynote of our new Costume Jewelry. There are many attractive pieces in blue. The Stage By Jack Stukenberg --- The play is sent on tour this year, after a successful presentation in New York last year, in order to extend the influence and benefits of the Cicic Reporter Theater to playgoers in Sicily other than New York. The influence of the organization is toward widening public appreciation of the finer things in drama, and the more widely mounted and acted, at as low an admission price as possible. New York premiers of these works are heartfelt, fashioned, and should there be a similar response from the phaenomakers, will be sent out each season with the play's has been most successful on the *Civic Repertory* Theater of Philadelphia. The Civic Repository Theater of New York will present "The Crude Song" a comedy by Gregorio and Marie Sierra, for one week, Marketing Friday. PHONE 12 Chrysler Taxi Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. A good place to eat three meals a day. Also that afternoon lunch The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) Nothing is good enough but the best. --- --- After Due Reflection Most women admit that Holeproof Chiffons in the new shade created by Luelle . . . Paris are the most soft silk sheers they have ever worn. "The Cradle Song" is a balladic and charming comedy drama dealing with life in a Spanish colter, in the present period. The comedy has been presented many times in Spain and Germany, into German, Italian, and French. The plot is simple in the extreme. --yet, through doft and masterly craftsmanship, the authors have made it the foundation of a drama emotion. In this work, we find the vitality and force of moerdrum. Plan your Insurance If you will put as much thought into the selection of your insurance policies as you do into the purchase of your golf clubs, you will have more time to use the golf clubs in your old age. A Providence Mutual Old Age Endowment policy taken out now will give you comfort and independence in the later years of your life. Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pensacola Albert H. Fearing-Olia K. Fearing Tcl. 1974 Black Tcl. 1614 Special Agents We Invite Comparison Quality - Figish - Comfort Prices no higher J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th St. 2 doors west of Innes Hackman A FRANK TUTTLE PRODUCTION A Paramount Picture The screen's scintillating blonde beauty will fascinate you to be lower love-fun-feet. What Lindbergh is in aviation—this girl is to laughter. Honestly, we think she better than ever. You'll say so no after you see "Love and Lernen." JERRY at the Organ Shows: 3-7-9 Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50 BOWERSOCK Presents Monday - Tues. - Wednesday The "Peter Fun" girl make an appalling Western heroine! You'l like her and her story! Jane Grey has never written a more entertaining tale! On the Stage The 1928 Kansas Jayhawker Campus Queens This attraction will be presented nights only. Shows 3-7-9 Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50 University Concert Course Third Regular Concert Pablo Casals The World's Greatest Cellist in his first recital in Lawrence Tuesday Evening, February 7 8:20 O'clock UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM "He is the greatest musician that has ever drawn a bow." —Fritz Kreisler. Seats Now Selling at $1, $1.50 & $2 Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office ---