PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas.
Ladinee Editor
Leo Bendering
Lady Editor
Associate Editor
Harrison Franklin
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Bernice Rowland
Sunday Editor
Larry Flimley
Short Editor
Larry Flimley
Short Editor
Magnusine Editor
Ladinee Editor
Alumni Editor
Judson Bradley
Alumni Editor
Business Staff
Advertising Manager, Robert Harrington
Aud. Advertising Mar.
Aud. Advertising Mar.
Aud. Advertising Mar.
Foreign Advertising Mgr., Wayne Aybee
Foreign Advertising Mgr., Earl Simmons
Telenhones
Business Office          K, I, 66
News Room              K, I, 25
Night Connection        270483
Born in Bernstein
Gerrit de Sumter
Helen Tatum
Farren Claire
Caitlin Harden
William Grifflin
Robbie Mee
Pa尔 Fortier
Paul Stoneker
Hurkens
Peggy
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma, at the Front of the department Journalism.
observed in second-class mail matter September
seventh 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
review, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1892.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1928
TRY IT AGAIN
beginning of the world for approximately 4200 students on the Hill. These days mark a new adventure in the great quest for higher education. The past semester is closed, the grades are recorded and the joys and sorrows have been suffered as the result of that recording.
Life for the student has assumed new proportions, new possibilities. The record sheets are bright and new. The figures to be placed upon them will be the result of each individual student's efforts. There is every opportunity in the world for success.
Forget the tragedy of the past school period if there were any. Let by-gones be by-gones. Pick up your notebook and pen with a smile, attend your classes, determine that your efforts will merit just recording on those bright new sheets.
Work hard, play hard, train your thoughts toward the better things of life and success must surely come your way. The world is before you in all its freshness once again. You alone must conquer.
May wisdom guide you.
THE INFLUENCE OF AN ORGANIZATION
One student complained the other day that his theme was damp—miser at night and due in the morning.
The forcefulness of an organization which fought a bitter struggle for the adoption of the 18th amendment may be measured in adequate proportions if the 1928 presidential election favors the chosen candidates of this organization.
The Women's Christian Temperature Union in a regional meeting yesterday in Kansas City made announcement through the action of its national president, Mrs. Ella A. Boole of New York, of the candidates that the organization holds in repute.
In denouncing Governor Al Smith of New York, Senator Reed of Missouri and Governor Ritchie of Maryland because "they have made it impossible for drys to support them" it becomes evident that the women's organization believes that the important point to be considered in the coming presidential election will be the enforcement of the prohibition amendment.
If the "wet" element now seeking the presidency is the loser in the
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilatating, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
election, a large share of that result may be traced to a group who spent years in bringing about the amendment which is being so much discussed at present.
If the anti-prohibitionists are victorious in their aim, then the world at large will know that a one forceful organization no longer exerts any influence.
The country girl used to decide whether she could put up with her gentleman friend for the rest of her life by the way he controlled himself while on his back under an old Ford nine miles from town. A Hill beauty gets her object lesson when a cigarette lighter fails to function.
ARISTOCRATIC SNOBS
It is true that there are a number of persons who believe themselves to be the measuring stick by which the less fortunate may judge their fallings. How gallantly one of these punises to retrieve a dainty handkerchief dropped by a fair maiden. How easily he fails to see the timid smile of greeting extended him by some classroom companion whose clothing is not of the latest style.
Yes, here is the true snob. Here is the one who has become a common sight in society since the beginning of that time away back in the Middle Ages when Knights and Ladies, Tournaments and Gauntlets were sight of common occurrence. Since the founding of aristocratic institutions he has appeared—the common person affecting superiority.
Perhaps sobbory is of value at a proper time and in a proper place. But in a university founded and supposedly composed of children of people who, in a democratic nation, govern this nation, such pretension has the flavor of distinct bad taste.
Here at the University of Kansas are lessons to be taught. The socially afraid must learn to understand that the mechanism of our society is as dependent on their individual actions as it is on the efforts of those who are so willing to display their pretensions. But, the pretenuous also, with their false sense of superiority, must learn that it is the great mass of common persons which is the true foundation of a government that is and ever must be, democratic.
Many a student paid himself the highest compliment in months when he took a ten-cent quiz book to final examinations.
Someone has characterized President Coolidge as "a very keen man with sound powers of reason." It might have been added that the reason is unusally all his own.
An ambitious Boston woman has already taken advantage of leap year by filing a petition for a marriage certificate. Evidently she is an advocate of the theory that the early bird catches the worm.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Friday, 3月 1928
No. 100
Band recensal will be held Saturday, afternoon at 2 in the Auditorium. It is imperative that every member should be present.
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E. J. HAND:
Pineapple Orange Apricot Grape Lime
Green Gare Raspberry
All flavors in Bulk Ice Creams
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
there will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club Monday afternoon, Feb. 6, at 3:30 p.m. room 201 east 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.
Three-Layer Bricks Vanilla-Strawberry-Grape
LESLIE McKEEHEN, President.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
One-Layer Bricks
Vanilla Chocolate Black Walnut
Strawberry Peanut Brittle
Two-Layer Bricks
Nestlerode Pudding and Apricot Sherbet
Chocolate and Orange Sherbet
Chocolate Chip and Palmer House
Banana and Orange Pineapple
Campus Opinion
The Daily Kansan claims to be a newspaper that tells the news of the University, I believe. Yet Thursday, many students were disappointed when they attempted one of the bank's burglaries. The university's variety of Kansan beauty menus.
There was not a word in the Kansan telling of the postponement of this event although many students went to the show for the sole reason of seeing the girls. A majority of the students read only the Kansan text, but they went to the show. It seems to me that it is up to the Kansan to inform them correctly.
Of course, the trouble may have been with the advertiser who may have failed to change the advertisers' vision or policy. Its readers' right in the matter — T. M.
Week-end Schedule
Editor's Note: While we feel that T. M. is perfectly justified in his indignation at the misleading advertising appearing in yesterday's Kansan the Kansan feels that it is no way to disappoint many students.
Additional student protest might tend to a more fair and conscription treatment of this and similar matters which have occurred recently.
The advertisement as it appeared last evening was written by the advertising manager of the Bowertown theater and was published in good faith. The theater management in no way knew that a change in department that a change in program had been made and we feel as indiscreant about the matter as T. M. We may add that in (on)night's advertisement, no apology is made to the stage manager; something which ordinary courtesy would demand.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Editor, Daily Konsan;
Sherbets
Two-Layer Bricks
7:30—9:00
11:30—1:30
2:30—1:30
5:00—6:30
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) Nothing is good enough but the best.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Repairs, Rentals. Cleaning
Chili
New and Used Machines Office Supplies
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Going Home for the Week-end?
Sandwiches
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy, Co.
One Way Fare
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ... 8.72
Round Trip Fare
Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) ... 1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
Home Made Pies Hot Pork Sandwiches Short Orders
Feb. 10th Final Deadline for Jaybawker Glosses
Better Hurry
Squires Studio Phone 517
New Dobbs Hats, Bostonian Shoes, Tyson Shirts and Resilio Neckwear!
The racks are FAIRLY SAGGING with new clothes for Spring
NEW HAVEN
A popular spring model
of the button.
Three-button, center, t w
to buttons to button. In new
fabrics exclusive with Ne-
w York.
$50
There's a lot of activity in this store now. Invoicing's over and we're busy unpacking box after box of new spring merchandise.
Already the clothing racks are fairly sagging with new spring suits and topcoats. You wouldn't believe one store could house such an array of fine things-to-wear! There are any number of suits so fine you'll hardly be able to say which you like best.
Make it a point to be here tomorrow for the initial showing of spring clothing—Society Brand, of course, and many other good makes as well.
$28.50 to $60
TOPCOATS
An excellent showing of
toccas in the new Not-
tingham Bison
at $35
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
45