AGE 0 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY SEPT 22 1980 University Daily Kansan Officer! Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Editor-In-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Accounting Editor New Editor New Editor Telegraph Editor Telegraph Editor Russell Editor Subray Editor Subray Editor Alumni Editor Lawrence Editor Alumni Editor Lawrence Editor Mary Antonovich, Fiction Mary Antonovich, Fiction Douglas Tully, Fiction Russell, Fiction George Allen Immerse Lawyer Lawrence, Lawyer Advertising Manager... Ehman Rewon Asst. Advertising Mrr. -- Clemente E. Mundha Advertising Adm. Mrr. Rumel Haws Foreign Adv. Mrr. Monde C. Morrone Umer Board Members Mary Eleanor Filkin Nadine Miller Earl Strimple Gerritte Neesey Floyd Ransell John Quirk Business Office K. 17.68 News Room K. 12.25 Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma in The Trees of the Administration of Journalism. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawson, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1917. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1926 A FLORIDA IN NEED Florida—that magic region that has been in the public eye throughout a hectic boom period with its attendant climax and reverses—is again in the limelight. Florida writes writhing like a wounded thing, stricken for the second time in a few months by that demon of elemental furies, a hurricane. Following so closely upon devastation by water and storm in our own commonwealth where many were made homeless and a few lives were lost, our sympathy is more ready and real for the peninsular state with its much larger losses in both life and property. Next to war there is no catastrophe that wrings human hearts as does awful destruction wrought by nature. While yet the count of the loss in Florida is slowly dribbling through to the outer world, and while anxious people in all parts of the country await word of relatives and friends known to have been in the danger area, the magnificence of human kindness is fast at work bringing and to the suffering. Where the need is great so surely there will be the response. The loss in property is nothing compared to the loss of life and the agony of suffering, the grief of broken families, the cry of orphaned children. Pictures and press reports of damage do not bring the disaster home. It must be felt in the heart. The entire country must give promptly to alleviate the suffering and prove the truth of a brotherhood of man. "Hurricane Hits Anew"---headline That's a new town on us. ON_ADVICE It is high time that some advice were given—not that anyone will pay any attention to it, for advice usually does the adviser more good than the advised: it gets a mighty weight off the former's chest and it bores the latter intensely. Many are the times that upperclassmen and members of the faculty have advised freshmen, just as they are advising you, freshman. You will not pay any attention—not that you are different from anyone else, but simply because it isn't done, or at least it has not been done in the past. As proof of this, witness the number of yearlings who leave school at the end of each semester, and not on account of sore eyes or lack of finances, although that is probably what the folks at home are told. Now, the Kansan takes upon itself the self-satisfying duty of handing out a few bitter morsels of the matter under discussion. These bits are broadcast especially to freshmen, for most of the upperclassman who would benefit by them flanked out when they were freshmen and probably never returned, and if they did return they have learned their lesson, or they are too dumb to learn. Hence, these few mighty words of wisdom are directed at the freshmen, who still have a chance. For some reason freshmen do not seem to know just what their instructors expect of them, and what they have to do to satisfy them. Some do as they are told for a few weeks until they are sure whether the teacher means it or not; others flunk out. The first part of the year is a rush better time to study a little than the last is to study a whole lot. Especially the first few weeks invaluable for learning the first part of the course. And let it be said here that freshman courses have a strange way of having the latter part based upon what was learned in the first part. In plain words, then, it would not be a bad idea to do some real studying. You'll be bigger and better students later if you do. THE SPIRIT OF AVIATION "We are not discouraged and will continue our work." Thus W. A. Berry, vice-president of the Siborcky Aerial Engineering Corporation, in commenting on the tragic failure of Captain Fonck's attempt to cross the Atlantic, epitomized the spirit which has brought the world's progress in aviation. With the plans of over a year ruined in an instant, and two lieutenants killed, and with a famed airplane designer's "flying bridge" a charred wreck, a statement was given out that should go down in history with other phrases baked by a spirit risen detect. Commander Rodgers, in a statement made after a nine-dight flight to reach Hawaii following the failure of his seaple, said practically the same thing. He went on, and met death in the line of duty. Licentate Commander Rosenahl, escaping by dint of his wide knowledge of nerial navigation from the wreck of the Seandancho, is carrying on in command of the Los Angeles. Other men after other missteps have faced forward and put to service the facts learned through disaster. Their accumulated knowledge has made possible a rapid extension of commercial flying in a small way, and their successors are adding day by day to our accumulation of aeronautical wisdom, to the end that aviation may come to take its full place as one of society's accepted modes of communication. Each forward step has been taken at the expense of human life—human life given freely, and without heroics. And each time when disastrous experience has taken toll from the knowledge it has given, the survivors have said, "We are not discouraged and will continue our work." MUSTACHES Were one to judge by the number of mustaches seen on the Hill this fall, it might be said that a certain nationwide advertising campaign having as its purpose the discouragement of hirsute adornment has proved a boomerang. Or, mayhap, the sartorial success of the Hill's pioneer in the cultivation of the upper lip has had its insidious effect. Be the cause whit it may, however, mustaches, well-trained mustaches, cutely curled mustaches, straggly mustaches, sandy mustaches, fiercely black mustaches, "eyebrow" mustaches and busy mustaches, are thicker on the Hill *in* any year since Fraser hall was "our new building." Students of a serious turn of mind who have a flair for research, are invited to formulate for themselves answers to the following set of questions: 3. Are we to assume that a return to the assertion of masculinity is on foot? 1. Is the movement under discussion a last stand of the men to assert their individuality againe" the growing menace of the boyish bob? 2. Will these evidences of the vanity of "he man" disappear when the wearers are invited to the first formal party? COLLEGE VIA BOOTLEGGING what price education? We read that a Washburn student was fined $100 and sentenced six months in jail because he was bootlegging to raise funds to complete his law course. A pretty stiff price to pay, but our country must have trained lawyers who will defend and support the constitution of the United States, even though they must make bootlegging pay their way through school. It is indeed surprising to find that one of the "cream of the land" has There will be a very important meeting of all Pillai Lakhiana Sigma members under new constitution at Westminster Hall, Wednesday, September 27th. MARY ELLEN SPOUR, President. PHI LAMBDA SIGMA: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Val. VIII Wednesday, September 22, 1925 No. 10 PHILATELIC SOCIETY: There will be a meeting of the K. U. Philadelphic Society Warming September 20 at 7:30 p.m. in room 207, Farnish hall. All attended from 5 to 8 p.m. DUDLEY T. HORRON, Acting President W. A. A.: the first meeting of the year will be held Thursday, September 28, rom 4:00 to 5:00 in the form of a Sports Pow-Wow. All freshmen and ew students interested in athletics are invited. DORA GEIGER, President SQUARE AND COMPASS; The Square and Compass will have a dinner at the Carolina Top Tear th and Indiana, at 6 o'clock, September 27. An important business move is the opening of the square in the main building. ARTHUR M. CLOUGH, President WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: Tryouts for the Women's Glo Club will be held in room E. C, Admiral Suite, Thursday afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, and on Friday afternoon from 5:30 to 6 o'clock. All members are urged to be present at a meeting in the Bathing room at Myle's hall at 7:30 Thursday evening, September 23 Photos by Final first trials will be held at room 10, Central Administration building (basement) from 7:30 on. Candidates will be heard in the rider in which they report tonight. The following even input report this day or be eliminated from consideration; BETHANY CIRCLE: MEN'S GLEE CLUB TRIALS: RUTH SHAW, President. H. P, Goodo, H. Hylen, D. S, Metsker, H. Sake, F. C. Shuler, E. W. Sutherland. (Second cell)—D. G. Benson, B. Burnett, C. W. Garrison, L. D. Gunn, M. F. Kimball, S. G. Lott, E. J. McKernan, H. R. Pigman,"L. Silverman, P. R. Ward, R. Weinberger. (Third call) - W, G. Lee, C. L. Paxson, E. W. Raymills, A. L. Street, E. D. Wimmer. All others who sign cards today (Wednesday) for the first time should also report tonight at the above time and place. Former members, including Cruickshank and Parke, report at 4 p.m. m. Thursday, Sept. 23, at room 10, Central Administration. used to the ranks of illegitimate liquor traffic for his meal ticket. Usually college men do not know enough to enter such occupations. They are usually used to do such degrading things as clerking, stenographic work, stewarding clubs or ulemship. THOS, A. LARREMORE. All hail the new hero. At last some one has broken the ranks and proved that a college man can hostegt an least for a little while. Now many more will have the opportunity to receive a college education through this field of endeavor. Mary Hoge, A. B. '26, is teaching in the new Southeastern High School of Kansas City, Mo. "Standard Food Portion"—binding. A refined name for Wednesday evening boarding house洗澡. FRESH ORANGEADE We use the largest size oranges (*size 126*) which makes 8 ounces of pure juice in each orangeade. They Are Refreshing --- Try One. Brick's OREAD CAFE "Just a Step from the Campus" Many of the textbooks which we were out of a week ago have arrived一 Perhaps yours is here— Drop in today— Store No.1 14th & Ohio Store No. 2 1237 Oread Because of Illness, Miss Ruby Gish ¢2% of Ablebene, was unable to return to the University this fall. She was a member of the Sophomore Honor Roll last spring. Miss Gish will be in the University next semester. John Barnes, ex 28, is studying dramatic art at Northwestern Univer- "Andy's" Thimble Theater Tea Room Was established to serve better food in a better way. 1021-23 Mass. Phone 613 (Over the Book Nook) THE KANSAN GIVES YOU— Complete Campus News Complete Campus News Sport News Official Chancellor's Bulletin United Press Service Full Science Service State and National News Official Student Paper Delivered to Your Door Six Days a Week A Necessity for the up-to-the-minute Student. $4.00 for the year have costs and suits relaxed and allowed also; fur costs relaxed of every description. Paul Riemiens, A. B. 26, is visiting at the Avocet fraternity at the present time. Mr Riemiens was president of the Mon's Student College last year. SCHULZ THE TAILOR Between two 10c Cent Stores ... New Sport Dresses The two-piece frock still holds its own and is considered most popular for street and campus wear Our selection of Jerseys and Silk Stripe Combinations are most complete and sure to please-At Popular Prices. From $10 to $25 Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive" Its iridium-tipped point of solid gold will stand up to the action when the "prol." is talking fast and you just have to "jab 'em down," or it will roll the rounded out sentences when you're building a theme But it will go along with you to any class you have, and do a better writing job than any other fountain pen you've ever seen. Hour after hour, it will glide across the pages with an ease that rests your wrist and leaves your mind free to consider what you're writing. Best in any class To be absolutely truthful, we must admit a Wahl Pen will not get up and make your 8 o'clocks for you. It won't answer the roll call, or take notes all by itself. And, oh, yes! A Wahlful of ink is a bookful of words, whether you're passing an exam or writing out your alibi. Fill up a new one at the Wahl Pen and Eversharp counter and see if it isn't so. for somebody else to read. for somebody else to read. This most serviceable and handsome pen comes in a wide variety of materials and styles. In slim, symmetrical cylinders of solid gold or sterling silver, gold filled or silver filled, or in red, black, or mottled rubber. For point, you can choose exactly the Wahl nib that suits your writing style: stiff or flexible, fine, medium, stub, oblique, or Wahl Standard Signature. $3 to $7 for the silver or rubber $6 and Northward for the gold WAHL PEN Eversharp's write hand pal EVERSHARPS WRITE HAND PAL 1 USE ONE And you never see me at a loss for words. Have you get your Wally bookmark yet? Mark my words, you'll want an Eversharp, too — WALLY, the Eversharp kid. © 1926 The Walt Company