PAGE TWO TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1938 University Daily Kansan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editor-in-Chief Lauren Lee News Editor News Editor Campeonato Editor Leo Hickman News Editor Brendan Papplecock Nielsen Editor Larry Flintzer Nelshut Editor Lovey Flintzer Katrina Editor Ludence Cottrell Kocamonte Editor Jude Cottrell Kocamonte Editor Jude Cottrell Finn Titmeyer Business Staff Gerritsche Tuton Helen Salmony Paul Porter Nick Skinker Clivedan Locke Hardness William Griffith Perry Business Staff Advertising Manager. Lloelle Reppert Astt. Advertising Mgr., William Clark Astt. Advertising Mgr., W. R. Hermon Telephone Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection 2701K3 Published in the afternoon, five times in the morning, by students in the Department of History and the versonity of Karns, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Department of Journalism. Entered as second-digit mail matter September 14, 1914, at the post office at Lawrence, Kauai, under the set of March 3, 1867. TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928 THE OTHER SIDE "You are kind to us, in that remarks much more bitter could have been made in regard to our seeming discourse in going on the floor while Coach Hargiss was addressing the crowd. "From our viewpoint, though, we were justified in our actions for the timekeeper knocked on our door and notified that we would resume play afterward." I maintained the referee and was told to send the team out for practice. From Coach Edward's letter The letter of apology and explanation which Coach George Edwards sent to the sports editor of the Kansan is an example of one of the things which make intercollegiate athletes worthwhile. Knowing the circumstances under which the Missouri players took the floor and realizing that their action was purely a matter of misunderstanding, it would not have been surprising had Coach Edward felt that he had been unjustly accused of an unimportantlike action of which he was not guilty. Something of an apology is also due the visiting Tigers for the manner in which the fans received them when they came upon the floor. In importance as they were in their appearance, they were the guests of the University, and as such, courtesy alone should have protected them from the boos and hissing in which the audience indulged. Missouri is to be congratulated in having at the helm of their basketball team such a sportspant as Coach Edwards. Unfortunately as the incident was, if it improves the already friendly relations between the two schools, it will not have been in vain. No doubt, General Sandino was greatly pleased when Secretary Kelibg and President Coolidge recitated their statements about the peaceful intentions of the United States in foreign affairs. FRESHMAN ELECTION FREEDOM ELECTION A start toward the elimination of red tape in elections is to be made on the Hill. It is to be seen in the coming election of the freshman president and treasurer, which heretofore has been held early in the school year, with the new students voting on candidates whom they had probably never seen. According to the new plan, the freshmen will assemble in a mass meeting, present nominations for officers and vote on them. All of this should not take more than half an hour, as compared to a whole day previously devoted to the activity. Another step forward lies in the ruling that candidates will not try allowed the use of campaign literature. This will make for a saving of money and put an end to a practice which in reality does little good in comparison to the expense involved. All in all, the example set in this instance seems a good one to be striven for in the general election in the spring. According to a French count the American women's lack of intellectual gifts is made up by snobbishness, by her opinion of herself. Think of the years psychologists have wanted perfecting mental tests when this method is so satisfactory. A FRIENDSHIP SPECIAL PRESENT SHIFT SPLITAGE The trainee who carried the presidential party to Kofi Anwu, Elia, whence he visited Hawaii, was made, named by someone the "friendship special." And the term well might be applied to the entire Pan-American conference if the present spirit continues to dominate. There will be those who will be easily disillusioned at the absence of a thorough thrashing out of the grievances of the past month. There will be those who will brand the proposed course of action as "sidestepping." Even the idealist will suffer agonish, perhaps, when he learns that the conference will fail to resolve itself into a tribunal for the settlement of inser-American differences, as pointed out in instructions to the American delegation. The Monroe doctrine, Cahal's foreign relation as regards the United States, American imperialism, American intervention in Haiti and Nicaragua, the Mexican policies, the Panamcan claims these indeed would be propositions of bodywhy the consideration of a body as August. How trite and colorless, on the other hand, seem such proposed questions as good ranks, certain country reciprocity, commercial relations and subjuration in general without reference to any specific case. And yet— Those who make up the American delegation well know their business. They are well aware that in certain southern quarters the policy of state followed in this country have not exactly been met with open arms. The premier problem then will be, it seems, the winning of the friendship of these members. That this will be a most difficult undertaking in act of the recent developments on me can deny, but we shall have to make the best of the situation. Kodak Films Friction between the various representations at the conference will tend to crop out, but a spirit of loyalty to The only hope for the conference lies in the establishment of a spirit of good will which will be broad enough to overbank any local differences not vital to the group as a whole and at the same time all-inclusive enough to solve those problems most common to the entire New World. Time alone can tell whether such attrition will be realized. the welfare of the whole must hold it in check. "Resolutions of an international congress are without efficacy if they lack the support of all the member," the president of Cuba has said, and that much at least would seem obvious. Remove usually is just the adult equivalent of the feeling a small boy has after eating green apples. Memory Books What the literati are doing on Mt. Oread; Indications are that a substantial school of realists is establishing itself on Mt. Oread before the final week. "Final is right," admitte" Free 5x7 Enlargement with each roll of films developed and printed Wed., Jan. 18 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. 18 Tuesday, January 17, 1928 No. 92 Those members of the faculty who have not yet reported upon their publications for the year 1927 are requested to file the information in the report. E. B, STOUFFER, Chairman, Graduate Research Committee 1 WG07029, BN07029, DN07029 There will be an important meeting of Pen and Scroll at 7.30 this evening. Members are asked to bring manuscripts selected at group meetings. PEN AND SCROLL: ACULTY BIBLIOGRAPHY: WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: Registrar rehearsal of the Women's Gloes Club will be held on Wednesday, 18 at; 130 at; and 140 at of Thursday. Attendance is required of all members. All fees are payable to the Women's Gloes Club. W A A ; The regular meeting of W. A. A. will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30p, for an important business meeting. The Board meeting will be no 4. All members must be present. JOHE STAPLETON, President. ENGLISH MAJORS: English major may consult Mrs Laird in room 295 Fraser hall on luesday morning, 10:30 to 12:20, and on Wednesday afternoon, 3:30 to All majors should bring their transcripts to their consultation. W. S. JOHNSON Christian Department of English El Ateneo jueves jueves el 19 de enero, en cuarto 165 E. Administración n las 4:30 de las tarde. MARIONE TAYLOR, Presidente. EL. ATENEO: VATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS: The Committee on Scholarships introduces that there are some vacancies in the institution's second semester, and the committee is ready to invite applications from students who have completed their studies. one of their number between nobs when asked concerning the new art. The altitude record in heights of something or other was reached Sunday night when the student, after listening to Dean Swiegler's talk in a local church on "Student Honor and the Grade System," discovered that someone had stolen his new kid gloves. Ramon Navarro, screen idol will not act as judge in the final beauty contest to determine "Miss Grinnel" for college, year book of Grinnel College. - * * * * At The Theater Howersock—"Man, Woman, and Sin." --evening drew to a tiresome close. The best thing in the picture is Gilbert's restraint in the love scenes. The ending is weak. John Gilbert and Jeanne Engles in a picture that is marked by intermittency. They are in a hurry to hurl her body in weakened by its triteness, and is dispointing on the whole. She stares out at the cinema is not her forte. Her posture is reminiscent of "Rain" and is hardly suitable for her part as a director. And when she speaks, "the best thing in the world" is -W. G. The advanced students recital given last night in the auditorium was too long. With nineteen different persons on the program, none of whose voices were heard. At the Concert by Charlotte Thompson However, there were a few little spots in the evening. Ruth Elli played two descriptive organ pieces; "Circe's Palace" and "The Pygmyes." Most of the performers came out and played their pieces or sang their songs on the stage. None of them no apparent understanding or expression. Few of them had any stage presence, and their voices or instruments were muted, and then in the hymness of the auditorium. Will Anyone Accept This Challenge? Columbia, S. D. Sept. 9, 1926 Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: I am a veteran of the Edgeworth army, still in active service. I make this claim, challenging all encouragements and pressures to Edgeworth, and even but did胀 it was it was possible to get it for a longer period than any other person within the country. I have smoked Edgeworth for twenty-one years and will soon start or the twenty-second. FII admit to having tried other blends, but have not tried high-priced blends; mix good enough to appearance and satisfy any of the的要求; never had In all these years I have never had one can of Edgeworth that varied in flavor or otherwise Yours very truly, (signed) J. J. Roberts. Edgeworth Extra High Grade which made the audiences see and feel the mysteries of Greece and later the quick movements of the pyrrhines. Two interesting piano numbers were those played by Marion Hicks, the violinist for "America," Melvin Gain song with "and Cliffon Mott's piano selection was well done—those seemed to be thoughtful and feeling beautiful in Vivirginia. Are mold also pleased with her piano music? Is it hard to tell, well, under her control, and the unmice liked her sensitivity." Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco It's Springtime In This Store Just like a Fashion Show Boxes and Boxes of the Smartest Dresses have come to us from New York's cleverest designers. Dresses for Afternoon For Informal Affairs. In the new shades of Red. Blue. Green and Rose Crepes, Chiffons, Georgettes, Crepe Roma and Elizabeth. 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