PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1698
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas.
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief
Kevin B. Mittrush
Film Director
Bradley Sunderland
Editor
Perry Hebert
Book Editor
Lew Brabant
Chief Editor
Morgan Hebert
Derivise Fabian
Almonet
Don Homburg
Flat Tales, Editor
Don Homburg
Flat Tales, Editor
Frank Vivian
Exhibition Manager
Kevin B. Mittrush
Other Board Members
Proof Seize
Albany Robert
Hines Futum
Forest Cohen
Civilian Colleigh
William Griffith
Alban Mingen
Robert Mine
Furter Porter
Jack Nokesberger
Ladish Ladd
1. 下列对物质性质叙述正确的是（    ）
Advertising Manager...Luelle Repenp
Astl. Advertising Mgr...William Charla
Astl. Advertising Mgr...W, R. Wentworth
Telephone
Business Office    K. U. 66
News Room     K. U. 22
Night Connection 201K3
Filished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1917.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1928
ANGEL-FACE PHILOSOPHY
The official adjunctor for the University Daily Kuman, who so frequently has to come to the rescue of the editor-in-chief and his corps of able writers, is once more called to serve by an editorial appearing in the Emporia Gazette, now being conducted by our loyal and seldom misunderstanding friend Young Bill White, under the cation which stands at the head of this explanation. The Adjunct feels that young Mr. White with his angel-face complex (so slightly varied from his golden-hair dream of last spring) is going to get a lot of disappointments in this life; and we feel a great deal of support for him in the emotional side of his nature, as well as more appreciation than we can express of his intellectual agreement with our conclusions
But anyway we must, we really must keep him informed as to Mount Oread, and the editor is so flustered that he can only call in the Adjder.
Young Mr. White, then, deposes and says:
A dainty philosopher on Wouw Ornard slips on a new layer of orange rouge, determinedly crosses, her dim eyes in the rain. In the University, Daryl Kansen.
Follows our editorial of last weeknesday on the different significance of the Nicaragua situation to different people. And then the Gazette editor goes on to say summary.
Wherein lies more than a grain of truth. America is slowly formulating a South American policy which may mean a series of bloody guerrilla wars in the next 20 years, perhaps a new version of this hemisphere by her legions.
We like that mighty well. It isn't the first time we have had encouragement and approval from the Emporia Gazette, and it does us a lot of good. But:
The whole policy is hatching out in the tropical sunshine below the Rim Grande. But what does the average man care? Niragaua is just another sport team, so he's turn to the sport page and goes on to Valley basketball stands.
The dainty philosopher didn't slip on a new layer of orange rouge, because orange rouge is frowned upon by the faculty of the department of journalism, and they are the people who give out credits.
Furthermore: the dainty philosopher didn't determinately cross dimpled knees before typewriting, because the dainty philosopher stands six feet two and the Kansan typewriter desks are normal middleweight height. What the philosopher does is to wind the said dimpled knees and the feet that go with them around the chair whereon the philosopher sits.
But; ever since the appearance of that editorial in the Gazette, the philosopher has been trying hard to live up to the angel-face specification. He says, though, that it is a strain and calls for practice.
Aside from these small matters the comment in the Gazette is correct in every particular and is singularly well founded.
An afterburchase, however, occurs to us. We recall that last spring the Gazette热点 of *n* date with the Kanann with deep romantic possibilities, which never materialized. Did it have some such thing in mind this time? The daityn philosopher is greatly interested in the possibility.
Compare Them
A glance at the two editorials paralleled here will show that the one from the Bulletin was copied directly from the Kansai editorial, substituting the name of the Teachers' College for the University.
You honor us, Bulletin; yes really you do, although it is considered rather bad to taste to take another person's words and make them your own, and not even give him the credit for saying them first.
But you are welcome, this time. We hope in the future to write you some editorials which apply so distinctively to the University that you cannot put our words in your own mouth and make them fit. It is possible to tell facts about the University that will not apply to Emporia, as we imagine that you realize.
What About Those Resolutions?
K. S. T, C. Ballet, Jan. 6.
Today is the sixth day of the new year. The ballet with all its finesse, and with it more meets and lost hopes, has passed into history, and all the world is looking forward to the new—to what 1928 will show—and those thoughts are well with bright, new hopes for better dreams. We've already begun. Dreams and realities have already been made by some peeple.
But, before hoping too much we should really glance back at a year of material progress here upon our own campus. One new building has been dedicated to the use of the youth of Kawana. The Music Hall gives training School, although not yet be gunn, was planned during the old yew
The Teachers College also has more varsity teams. Perhaps the greatest of these are ranked in the rank of second best teachers college in the United States, a ranking which is unmeasurable.
Our influence has been felt over the United States through the Dual Scholarship Tests; and was felt out on the playground, the scholarship test, the scholarship meet, through the hand, the orchestra, the glee club, the football and other athletic teams, the Treble Chef, and the Gibson Playhouse. We are now more aware of the Teachers College and its weavers are teaching and becoming leaders in Kannas communities. In these and other ways the team has been carried out into the state.
As students, however, we should remember that not only are we attuned to the college's mission, but also to the College. We are a part of his College as we are the instructors, or he instructs, or the equipment. "The college is the embodiment of the campus us, and in us." The decision
THOMAS HARDY
The name of another great man has gone into history. Thomas Hardy, deign of England, died after a month's illness at his beloved Wessex. Hardy no longer belongs to England; the whole world claims him.
With all his absences, Hardy wrote in a bold, striding manner not characteristic of "that little, gray man" as H. G. Wells exclaimed when he first met Hardy. The great Victorian writer was a lover and student of English rural life, with over three score years of literary activity and a score of novels, poems, and dramas to his credit. He held a unique position among his contemporaries.
Honors by the score were awarded his retiring little "gray man," but ever did the simplicity of his early ears leave him. It was the simplicity f greatness.
Napoleon, according to his greatest modern biographer, Emil Ludwig never made his final plans for a battle until an hour or two before its beginning, and even then he was ready to change his plan of attack at a moment's notice. The most powerful mind of its age was great principally because it had such mobility that circumstances, no matter how seemingly disadvantageous, shaped themselves to its pattern.
A MOBILE MIND
Such a mind is an invaluable air bit its possessor. The aim of modern education is to give students minds capable of quick adaptations to circumstances. Such minds are necessary in our modern world even more than in the time of Napoleon. We like him, must strive to hold our facts ready for instant use, and we must train our minds to use them quickly when they are needed. As training for our minds in alertness, examinations are very valuable. We should not condemn examinations unthinkingly without considering the
Daniel Kusma, January 3. There is a challenge in the new year. Some people like a cool wind and make us stop, take a breath, and consider a moment before going on. These first few days of 1928 are charged with expectancy; they are bright, new hopes for greater things in life to come, with dreams and resolutions.
Nineteen Hundred Twenty-eight
Here at the University we can look back at a year of great material progress. Three imposing structures have been dedicated to the use of the youth of Kansas in the past year. The Memorial Union building, and our imposing stadium give visual evidence of progress.
The University has also gone onward in other ways. Our enrollment has increased; the influence of the university has grown through state through the band, orchestra, and glue clubs, who carried the best music in the institution, the towns where they gather, the classes of 1927 has gone out from the University, many of its members have moved to home communities and become leaders there. In many other ways the University has endured to carry on the educational center of this state.
We, the students, however, should remember that not only are we at the University, but we are the University of Texas. We are the University as the instructors, or the buildings, or the equipment. The University is not for us—it is by us, through us, and in us. The University for 1928 is our destiny.
We who are the University then have the new year in our group. What university during the next year and variance in header vision, in truer anselfish service, and in greater influence to us—we have the new year in which to prove that the confidence of those who send us to master the UiT program is growing.
of the College for 1928 is a deadeting. The time he passed for every one of us was back in 1927. Have we grumped the new Year? Did those resolution mean that they were just the customary thing to do, or was it merely self and self your college? It is far better to have made one resolution and been made, then to make many and keep none.
of the College for 1928 is our destin
So the final questions is: Will our college dering this new year advance in broader vision, in town wealth or in state wealth? In the heat in our state? It is up to each of us—we have 360 days of the new year in which we prove that the influence of those who need us to advance the College has not been displeased.
values that are to be obtained from them. The college student should welcome any training that will give him a brain better equipped for the quick decisions that must be made continually in the world of today.
A Chicago patron is making a plan for amends to his dignity because he was ousted from a theater for gigging at a serious act. Many and many a student has funked a course on Mt. Oread because he could not see the point to the instructor's jokes.
Gangster Takes Last Ride—Headline. Perhaps he went over the road. ___
Mr. J, L. M, has for some time come to respect the effect that our Hill soldier has felt when bit removed from the real thing." Just what does J. L. M, think Mr. R. O. T. K is of the regular army? Or the National Guard? Do he ever know the first prin- cess of our National Defense scheme?
DII - DII - III
Editor Daily Kansas:
Camnus: Opinion
Some people can learn from experience. Some institutions also have that faculty. Among the latter is the Environmental Defense League, after experimenting seven major conflicts in each of which great loss of life, time, and money was occasioned. The National Defense Act of 1920 part, Congress woke up and passed the National Defense Act of 1920. This act provides for a Regular Corps, Garland, and the Organized Reserves.
The Organized Reserves are made up of two parts, (1) the Enlisted Reserves Corps and (2) the Officers' Reserves former privates, corporals, and sergeants of the regular army but who have served in war. The second is made up of former officers of the regular army. All that is very nice, but what are we going to do when this force dwells? Simply this, the enlisted reserves will be augmented by "graduates" L. M., especially if he is a citizen of
THE DARKLING THRUSH By THOMAS HARDY
I knelt upon a cupboard gate,
When front was spiny-grey,
And Water drags made decade
The tangled tangle stored the wind
Like strings from broken lye,
Like strings from broken lye,
Like ought theft household twig
At once a voice outburst among
The land's sharp features seemed to beout, the 'Century's curt southeast. The crypt the cloudy canopy, the ancient cave of gaze and birth. The ancient pulse of gaze and birth. He shrank bird and dry, And threw him down earth. Secondrounded.
"I mean twice, method
I took over," he said.
Of your answer,
An acid rhombus, great, and small.
An acid rhombus, great, and small.
Then they flinned to fixing it.
Then they flinned to fixing it.
So little care for cardings
O' with certain sound
O' with certain streak of things
Aer, or so air around,
That I could think there troubled through
He hugged and night as air
He was sure he be knew
And I was aware
our country, knows what C. M. T. stands for), and the Officers' Reserve Corps from the officers in the National Guard and from the R. O. T. C. units established in various colleges throughout the country. How successfully the R. O. T. C. performs its task must be ascertained by noting the respect paid to R. O. T. C. students by the regular army men at the summer camps. I was sur- respected when I was at Krook Cross, Kentucky, last summer.
--tion, was vigorous and refreshing.
The changes in tempo were well executed by the orchestra and proved interesting to the audience.
As for the new song, J. L, M. I, you ever read the words of "I'm a man" perhaps you could beat her critics. Perhaps you could beat her critics if you had heard it sung. The 'Cission Song' is almost as famous among those who've certainly more loved, than I can't. For one thing, Souna is not in the habit of producing "duals." I would rather have the duets and dacations such, even if I did have a gruselic against the R. O. T. C — L E.
--tion, was vigorous and refreshing.
The changes in tempo were well executed by the orchestra and proved interesting to the audience.
At the Concert
1. --- --- --tion, was vigorous and refreshing.
The changes in tempo were well executed by the orchestra and proved interesting to the audience.
Opening with Carnival by Doerkel and closing the program with the Hungarian Rhapsody No. 10, conducted by the University Symphony Orchestra was a performance worthy of much praise. The orchestra lacks, of course, the finality of professional orchestras
The Carnival, which opened the program, was sprightly and grasped almost from the opening measure. Symphony in C Major by Beethoven which followed, was the heavy nummer of notes, a great that dlg of unity as a whole is rather slow, creasing in speed in some parts, but never at an time bombastic or clashful moment; a great that dlg of unity to the number. The symphony measures were light and cheery, but it was felt that the symphony was endured the word—too sweet.
"In a Monastery Garden" was played as an encore to the symphony by Baldwin in the beers of the orchestra singing the choruses. In this number the clear tones of the monastery beds could be used, but the second half of the program was lighter in tone than the first The预告 from LArlesieuse Suit Band.
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff's voice showed to good advantage in singing the Erling by Schubert. Her lower register seems to be at its best when accompanied by a symphony orchestra. If *r* choice of an encore was made, it would be in which she sang being a relief from the otherwise serious strain of the program. This number, which was the first one, was clearly enunciated and delightful.
The well-known, but always popular Carnival March was played with vigor. The band of the day, Cui had rich undertoonies by the lower instruments, with the winds and harp
The Hangarian Rhapsody No. 2 is a familiar number, but if well played is always interesting. The climaxes were especially well executed by the orchestra. This number brought the audience back to the more sprightly music of the period, core, the Torch舞由 German, also had a fairly蹈 tempo.
The audience was small but attention, so that the orchestra did not have much room for their performance. Professor Kueckristen is to be complimented on the performance of her music.
At The Theater
The Lark Sticklebacks
--and all eyes are on your feet how delightful to know your hose are those flawless Holenroofs
Those who failed to take advantage of the treat music possible last night were disappointed by the veracity. Women indeed missed the best show that has appeared in Law and Order.
"Seventh Heaven" lived up to its name and was presented by the Better Plays group. It is a wonderful road work. The entire cast made a good appearance and to find fault with it.
Billy Jones Meredith as Diana was excellent, and displayed an emotional character that is unusual in any show. He is also very adept at her stage work was more than well created. Edward Shaw as Chuck the clever remarkable fellow "would be a great judge of the part. He portrayed his part with a cleverness that made it real and enjoyable, being able to arouse action, and the opposite in the next.
To leave out Boul, the old taxi driver would be impossible for it was he who was responsible for many good laughs and many touching scenes as well. He seemed to live his part and make the audience live it with him. Mr. Boul's voice sounded acted it, lived it, looked it and suffered all the credit accorded him.
The rest of the cast was equally good in the parts they played, making the film a successful movie. A finished one instead of making a mere background for the lands
The outstanding result of the entire performance, however, lies in the fact that University students and Lawyers are more mature shows when the necessary effort is made. The A. A. U. W. should be highly magnified for this work because it is not as thrustful audience and the appreciation that is felt for the opportunity which Lawrence as a whole was after working with a stimulus for other organizations when an effort is to be made for civic betterment. When plays of this type are presented in the future the musicians house or a dissatisfied audience.
The only distracting thing of the city is the apparently small number of Universities, especially since so many present for presentation of the logistic drama.
Closing out Ladies Leather Jackets at $9.85 $15
When the Steps Are Intricate
$1 to $2.95
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Friday, January 13, 1928
No. 89
ENGLISH MOTORS:
ENGLISH MAJORS:
English majors may consult major advisers at the following hours. Miss Merguez in room 201 Fennell Hall on Monday morning, January 14, 8:320 to 9:320 and Wednesday morning, January 15, 8:320 to 9:320 and Wednesday morning, January 14, 8:320 to 9:320 and Wednesday afternoon from 7:320 to 5:06. All majors should bring their transcripts to
W. S. JOHNSON, chairman, department of English
GERMAN CLUB:
The German Club will meet on Monday, January 17, at 4:30 in room 313.
Fraser Hall. M. KAST
"Blent, blout, blont," one student suggested.
Plain Tales From the Hill
1. . . . .
in a certain psychology class yes
It was in one of Professor Thurlow's German class that the student attempted to define the sound of the word "now," a confusion bleat was urged upon as the proper term, "Now," said the professor, "give me the principal parts of it."
"Upon what do you base your opinion?" asked the professor.
But one man to settle the argument and, "Well the present day penitentiary is not any worse than the army or navy."
today the class was discussing the value of a prison sentence to a criminal. One student acclaimed that a prisoner was just as bad when he came out as when he went in; how, some of the class differed with him.
"ladies and gentlemen," he answered, looking about the room, "I ought to know. I've been in all three of them."
Get Your KOTEX at浸润 Now Two Packages 98e With
ONE FREE!
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
We Deliver. Regular Deliveries Leave at 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Phone 166.
Our Clearance is Over--
Spring Fashions are in Vogue Now!
Since December inkling after inkling has come as to what spring styles are to comprise. New for every alert girl who wants to see it there is a small, but complete picture of the mode ready. A good assortment of spring styles can be costed to give one an idea. Spring millinery shows itself on the stands mid-winter styles have been. True — it is quite early for spring wardrobes, but, invariably the smallest things are the first ones in, and they as well, will add the additional wear to your garments and be a style leader too.
Froeks
$12.75 Upward
Coats $18.75 Upward
Millinery
$3.95 Upward
(Second Floor)