1 PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1026 University Daily Kansan Original Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAE Invoice-Inf Chief ... Dick Matthaeus Associate Editor ... Jesse Edmondson Sunday Editor ... Frederick McNeil Nort Editor ... Kenneth Simons Sunday Staff Edward Kishnail Vaucel Kiwhil Derrick Tway Lew Hanford Tracy Cawley Alasman Jason Tucker Pam Fancyin Alan Asher Pam Fancyin Gerravey Seavey Charlotte Thompson Greasey Seavey Charlotte Thompson Robert Shigham Randy Stirrup Hal Shifar Nathan Jolson Hot Splits Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarlane VALENTINES SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1926 Entered on enron.comcasts mail matter Sep 27, 1984 at 5:30 a.m. Tuesday. Released on the understaff of March 3, 1985 at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday and on Sunday morning by students in the University of Kentucky. From the Front of the Department of Economics, from the Press of the Department But this year a new type has emerged, "I am cotton your heart" reads one under the picture of a little girl whose dress is made of real cotton. A youngster wound with real cord bears the inscription below him "I am all tied up in your heart." And a slightly gentleman who says, "If you chews me, I'll stick to you," is made principally of a stick of chewing gum. Out of the wide and skyly star, so to speak, valentines have descended upon us. Valentines of three eras fill the store windows—the old lady kind of our grandparents' day; the funny unyly penny sheets that our fathers used to send their teachers—now two cents a sheet, if you please; and now the modern woody, red-headed, slim-edged girls who dance the Charleston above valentine messages that are smart crackers rather than sweet breaths of sentiment. Even Western Union will send them now. Sending valentines is not such an aburd idea. You can find almost any sentiment, good or bad, nowadays. It might even be a good idea to meet one to ourselves. Why not? Who knows better than we what we think of ourselves? What about sending one to the University of Kansas from herself, the student body? Pick out a good one and back the sentiment for the rest of the year. Our gentleman friend would not be a bad choice—and there are people who would say that a stick of chewing gum would be an appropriate medium. Let's send it then—"If you chmee me F'll stick by you" and live up' to it for the rest of the year; whether it be by buying candle, supporting a benefit concert, keeping the campus free from paper, or dancing ourselves weary to send the glee club to New York! THE TRUTH IN SPEECH Nothing but the truth in our speech is an all but impossible goal for the majority of us, in the opinion of Charles A. Bennett, who discusses truth in the February Bookman. Telling the absolute and literal truth is a fine art, and one which is practiced but seldom. Mr. Bennett goes farther than this in his statements. He contends that it is now always desirable to tell the literal truth. The point of difficulty is the fact that there is some question as to whether the real truth is the literal truth. People can not change the past, it is true, but they can change the meaning of the past. Hence the facts of the past are not true in the light of the present. The literal truth is not always all the truth. There is the factor of the individual which must be considered. Facts will arouse emotions and actions in one person which will be utterly untrue in another. The literal truth may turn out to be a lie, because it takes two people to make a truth, and the attitude of one mind may be distorted. For instance, a bond of friendship may exist between two persons. Years later the bond may be severed because of the distorted attitude of one of them. Then the bond of friendship is no longer the truth. Mr. Bennett doubts the ethical right of always telling the literal truth. He cites the following example. Suppose a theater full of people catches on fire. If the audience can be made to leave the theater quietly and in order there is not the slightest possibility of danger. However, if the danger is told them and the inevitable riot ensues, it is certain there will be many people injured and some killed. Is it justifiable for the manager to tell them the literal truth, that the theater is on fire, thereby bringing certain death to a number of people? Would he not be ethics justified in telling them that the leading man was ill and the play would be postponed, thus saving their lives, even though sacrificing the literal truth? Was not the life of the president more true than the literal truth? The basis of Mr. Bennett's argument is that as an ordinary thing we consider literal truth as being the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. As a matter of fact there is a more viral, real, and ethical truth which we do not recognize, and sometimes even seen as false. FOR THE GLEE CLUB The man's Glee Club will be given the necessary financial aid to enable it to enter the national content now seems practically certain. A representative committee of students and faculty members have considered ways and means, and evolved plans whereby funds may be raised for the trip. The burden now falls upon the students. A few people cannot put over a project of this size in two short weeks unless support is given by every man and woman in the University; but the glee club has a real claim to royal support. These men represent the school in a vital way. Just as the athletic teams stand in the eyes of the country for physical prowess of Mt. Oread, so the Glee Club stands for artistic inspiration. We have cause to be proud of these men. Let us bring it home to the east that the supremely fine voice of one young girl is not the beginning and end of music in the middle. The men of the glee club will carry the name of the University and Kansas to people who are all too prone to discuss the middle west with a shrug. But the project can never be put across if it is undertaken more or less passively. Here is an opportunity for everyone who calls himself a legal student of the University to show that loyalty. The give club must go, and we must send them. MEXICAN JUSTICE Mexican justice, if recent stories from that country are to be believed, is exceedingly swift and sure. This is contrary to the viewpoint generally held about the administration of law and order in the nation to the south of us. It is thought of as being a place where highway robbery is a daily occurrence, where murders lurk behind every tree, and where no one dares to call his life his own. But this view apparently is a falterous one. When Mexican officials apprehend criminals they are either promptly imprisoned or deported to a nearby island. If the ship on which they are taken happens to sink, no questions are asked. When once a murderer is placed behind bars, he knows that there is no possible chance of his ever winning to life and liberty again. Gunmen do not range the streets at will and it is safe for anyone to frequent the business centers after night as fallen. Although this situation seems just a trifle too advanced for the turbulent Mexicans, yet it is not too much to expect that their system of justice be superior to that of the United States. In fact, our trials have become more fares, especially when the most deadly criminal is being held. With morons for jurors in many cases, a sympathetic public who believes that all those who violate the law should be handled with care so that their feelings may not be hurt, and lawyers who care for nothing but large fees, it is no wonder that the United States is the laughing stock of Europe. It might be well if a few of the methods that Mexico employs were taken under consideration and some of our legal bunk were done away with. Common decepty, property protection, and the rights of the law-abiding citizen all demand that some change in our administration of justice and enforcement of laws be taken before lawlessness overruns the country. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Glen Oaks High School Club will rehire in the Engineering auditorium Summer afternoon as content square at 2:00, club at 3:50. Classroom address: 1108 79th Street, Glen Oaks, CA 91405. MEN'S GLEE CLUB: vot. VII Sunday, February 14, 1925 No. 110 --couples began dancing the Charleston contrary to the ruling of the trustees. Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m. No. 110 GERMAN CLUB: MAN CLUB: Dr. F. Kellerman will speak on "Present-Day Industrial Problems in Germany" at a meeting of the club Monday, 5, 15; 4, 20 p.m., at m13 Fraser hall. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone interested. SCHAERA, President GRADUATE CLUB BANQUET: GRADUATE CLUB BANK The Graduate Club will give a banquet in the Plymouth Congregational church on Tuesday evening, Feb. 16, from 5:30 to 7:30. A Valentine program has been arranged. W. S. ROBB, President. CONVOCATIONS: THERE will be all-University concerts at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning and on Wednesday morning of next week, in Robinson gymnasium, as a part of religious week program. Dr. Fitch will be the speaker. E. H. LINDLEY. At the Concert The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a page of text with a repetitive pattern of numbers and symbols, but these are not clearly readable. If there were text, it would be: "...and so on until the end of the document. ..." or "...and so on until the end of the document." Wait, the image shows a series of numbers. "1234567890 AT THE CONCERT BY RUTH LAWLESS Paul Whiteman and his orchestra apparently gave a large audience just what it wanted last night. By playing on everything from a Stradivarius to an auto pump by mithirthly indulging in clownish antics, most of all by executing American jazz supremely well, the entertainers kept the crowd in convulsions of laughter for two hours and a half. "Mississippi," a tone journey by Ferdie Groe in four parts, had a compelling appeal that was equaled by no other number on the program. Part one, "Father of the Waters", interpreted vividly the spirit and atmosphere of the great river, with its lightness, syncretized movement, characteristically youthful. In part three, a constantly repeated motive and logo phrases presented the dreamy languor of "Old Creede Days." The soction ended with the mad, carnival revel of the "Marilr Grass," whose anecdotal blistering crews terminated in the hardest of notes from the wass section. The remainder of the groups were exclusively popular. Of special interest were "Four Minutes with Two Planes" and Taylor's "Circaday," composed of eight pictures from memory. "Ukelele Lady" and "Who" were most applauded by the popular request numbers. In group two, Kreider's "Caprice Viomoei" was satisfying with its blunt rhythms and delicate melody. The characteristics of the new type of jazz were characterized by which Paul, Whitman has been one of the chief exponents were evident in this selection. The fundamental virgin of "Indian Dawan" by Zamenicke was characterized by interpretation. In these numbers, as in others of the first half of the program, American jazz was apparent—not blatting, blatant jazz, but refined jazz that sought to interpret the charm and witnessness of the American people. Mr. Whitman drew a complete response from his orchestra with ease and restraint. His mastery of nuance was perhaps his most remarkable accomplishment. Undoubtedly he played jazz superlatively well. But the unhappy critic was among the few who saw no humor in the slap-stick comedy, and she了oed a few quiet teers because that music which is acclaimed typically American must be entirely jazz. On Other Hills Kansas State Teachers College of Hays, recently celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of its creation by an impressive pagan. More than a thousand persons took part in the drama which was a national country, a crowd of about 1,500 people witnessed the performance. A student dance at the University of Indiana was stopped abruptly by university officials when several Drop in and see why they eat at GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity Out Service FIRE SALE Four Days, Beginning Next Monday—Feb.15, 16, 17, 18 Suit cases, Gladstone bags, portfolios, and other items in our store at time of the fire last week. Arthur S. Wettig 732 MASS. ST. Successor to Ed Klein Some 1500 farm folks have been "students" in Iowa State College during the past week. The short course is funded by the department of agriculture. Students at Iowa State College "howl!" when their noon hour from 8 to 60 minutes. *Knox hats come in varying styles to meet the requirements of every occasion. The prices range from eight dollars for the "Fifth Avenue" up to forty dollars for the finest of beavers. Houk & Green Three Reasons . . . Valentine's Day Cream Chicken Sandwiches and a Special Sunday Lunch ones. E. lives at the University of Manitoba. covers a crab-like fossil at a depth of 20 feet in the Tynallii quarries, near there. Upon examination they estimated its age to be approximately sixty million years. Twenty-two presidents have worn KNOX* Hats! That includes even the economical ones. Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Mass. St. New York Varsity February 20 F. A. U. Receipts Will Send Glee Club to New York Isenhart Jenks Eight Pieces Choose Your Suit Today The Styles Are Excellent The Values Are Exceptional Just because you may have a coat to buy this spring is no reason why you shouldn't have a smartly tailored suit as well. At this price one is certainly not an extravagance and the wear and satisfaction it will give you more than warrants the expenditure. Expertly tailored in double and single-breasted styles, many of the skirts have inverted pleats at either side while in a few models the skirts are circular. Smooth Tweeds Mannish Mixtures Lustrous Twills $35^{00} Upward Victor Records by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra You Forgot to Remember—Waltz Number Why Is Love?—Fox Trot...19726 Sonya—Fot Trot Got No Time—Fox Trot...19721 Footloose—Fox Trot Sing Loo—Fox Trot...19720 Indian Dawn—Fox Trot Ogo Pogo—Fox Trot...19719 Gigolette—Fox Trot Southern Rose—Fox Trot...19694 Pal of My Cradle Days—Waltz Uikele Lady—Fox Trot...19690 Honey, I'm in Love With You—Fox Trot Charleston—Fox Trot...19671 Ah-Ha!—Fox Trot Just a Little Drink—Fox Trot...19666 Indian Love Call—Fox Trot Tell Her in the Springtime—Fox Trot...19517 By the Waters of Minnetonka—Fox Trot Meditation from Thais—Fox Trot...19391 Cho-Cho-San—Fox Trot Song of India—Fox Trot...18777 Suite of Serenades—Part 1 Suite of Serenades—Part 2...155228 Rhapsody in Blue—Part 1 Rhapsody in Blue—Part 2...155227 I Miss My Swiss Kinky Kid's Parade...19758 I'm Tired of Everything But You Rhythm Rug...19778 Ido I Do Charlestonette...19785 Days of Hearts and Flowers Peaceful Valley...19790 Hymn to the Sun Caprice Viennois...19863 I Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight Lonah...19990 See Victor Record Catalog for complete list of records by See Victor Record Catalog for complete list of records by PAUL WHITMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA Hear Whiteman Again at Bell's Music Store