PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1925 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University of Limerick Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Montclair Editor Mountaintop Editor News Editor Ocean Editor Nightly Editor Sport Editor Voice Editor Publishing Editor Fiction/Advertising Leo Smith Leon Smith Joe Devon B.J. Bukowski Montclair Magazine Ocean Magazine Harry Tynte Harry Tynte Milwaukee Journal Washington Post Leo Smith Board Members Carl Colliffe Bryan Brown K. Winnery Crane Dalish Simone Bank Hill Walter Graves Pete Walley Mary Lay Ruppertt Business Manager John Floyd McCann Astor, Bob. Mee, Cael Cuffell, Robert Hill THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS TICKETS Editorial department K. I, 28 Business department K. I, 28 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1925 GROUND EOG'S DAY To students delivering and hurrying up and down, the hill takes, the older weather and scour of snow are most unwelcome, but no complaint is heard from those who believe in the belief of the ground hog, for this is Ground Hog's Day. They might complain seriously at the cold and lack of sunshine at any other time, but in February they play in it, for it means to them the approach of spring. The story is that on the second day of February, commonly known as Ground Hog Day, the ground hog awakened from his long winter's sleep, crawls out of his hole, and stays up all day. If he sees his shadow at any time during the day, he returns to his winter months for another six weeks, and then he signs a beacon of six weeks more winter weather. But if, at any time, the ground bog does not see his shadow, it is called to be a sign of an early spring. Those who believe the legend don't mind small changes in weather, but didntident that winner will soon be over and that spring is on its way. P. S, Just as we go to press we look out of the window and behold with horror inumultely bright sunlight. We only hope that the groundhog will show discretion and walk in shaded places. "To D or not to D," mused the professor as he wavered between an F or next highest mark for a doubtful student. JUST DOGS How strange it seems, in three days of airplanes and radio that the lives of hundreds of persons in Nome, Alaska, are now dependent upon the speed of a team of lucky dogs. Man, with his wonderful inventions, not the least of which was the cerum which the slede-dogs are hulling was balked. Temperatures ranging down to ninety degrees below zero and Arctic storms with their accompanying low visibility prevented airplane from making the journey of rescue, although there were men willing to rich their lives in the endeavor. Then, when the inventiveness of man had failed, there came to the resuscite man's best friend—the dog. Over long, loyalties, through blinding Arctic gales, lines of faithful brutes are racing to save their homes from the wrath of frozen fish, these lee cann, about wolves, battle with the cold. We marvel at the machines of man's exoskeleton, but the pain and sacrifice of these dogs insuresre reason to our religious CHURCH in The Temple Caption. Ireland i. to have a national broadcast convention. We predict another epidemic of old Irish bulbosa. SHALL WE LOAF? Sure, it's easy enough to leaf this time of year. No term papers hanging over our heads—professors just getting acquainted with the new names on their class rolls—probably one will notice much if we let lessons slide a bit. With a whole remeasure ahead of us there surely will be "plenty of time" later on to pitch in and get the stuff up. Suppose we just play around a while. Then before long those warm, lazy days will roll around, with their spring parties and alirng outdoor sports—days when afternoon study becomes an impossibility. Let's think a moment. We start our new courses with a clean state; shall we begin now to d OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m. NIVERSITY ORCHESTRA; *annuality, F. annualy zj (1924) * No. 100 ****************************************************************************** There will be a final rehearsal afternoon, at 3:30 in Press Chapel. It is very important that all members be present, as some are not here. KARL ANDRIST, Director. CONVOCATION: There will be an all-University conversation at 10 o'clock Thursday, Feb. 25 in Rohnert gymnasium. Dr. John J. Cox, of Columbia University, will speak. UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY: The University Assembly will meet in the auditorium of the Administration building at 4:00 Thursday, Feb. 5. The University Assembly consists of all officers of instruction of the rank of assistant instructor and the directors of divisions, the registrar, and other officials. E. H. INDLEY. some steady, low-level work that counts, or will we be content with a little hasty reribbling at the end of the term, and barely "get by" this? This is about the only time in the term when potential D's and P's can be changed into potential Aa and Pb. There are often just a few weeks of a course furnished (foundation) which makes the work ahead through the term. Yes, it's easy to lauf this time of year — but perhaps it will be easier and more worth while for us, in the spring. I think you should keep up for daily assignment. It is estimated that Calvin Coulde bust 30-5-10 per cent of the female vote of the New England states who be told Voda Watson that Ranaas, in addition to the best wheat in the world also raised the best looking Russian princes are reported to be invading the United States in shoots. The heleneses who married bankrupt dukes, and so forth, before the war, got a title; but the young multimillionaire who marries the incumbent royalty never has anything to show for his money except a wife. WANT ADS WANT ADS stith vb ROOM for boy, newly decorated, nice and warm, near campus, cut prices, modern home. 1319 Teen. Phone 1475. WANTED -Steward or. Stewardies, and good piano player for boarding cub. Club 1587 Blue, 1314 Team. F8 WANTED - Roommate, by boy at 1337 N. H. Large front room, modern home, $8.00. P5 WANTED—Women students to live in a co-op house. Living experience possible. Powerful positions surroundings and compassionhips. Phone 2173 Red F3 DOUBLE ROOM for 2 boys. Hot and cold water and separate bath. 1220 Ln. Phone 1728 F4 FOR SALE-A "C" melody, silver-plated, gold lined bell, saxophone with care. Call 2711. F4 WANTED—Roommate by girl student. Modern home, near campus. Phone 2453. F3 LOST—Alpha Omicron Pi pin, during quiz week. Call Mary Rose Baronna at 1056. Reward. F4 FOR RENT—Large modern room for girls, close to campus. Phone 2368 Red. F4 LOST- Diamond signet ring, orig. R. N. W in raided Japanese letter- ing. Finder kindly call 2140 Red. Reward. F4 FOR BENT—Room for boys, double and single, warm and newly decorated. Quit place to study. Block from campan. Special rates. 18th. Ohio. LOST—Light shell rimmed glasses in last three weeks. Please call 1056 for reward. P4 A GOOD OPEN DATE. At 4cke's Hall, Friday; Feb. 20. F6. WANTED-Student laundry, work satisfactorily done and cheaper than laundry. Will do mending. 2220 White, 1865 Ky. F10 ROOMMATE wanted by young man. Board optional. Phone 1913. F3 FOR RENT-Room and board at $7.90 per week. Also one rotten mate wanted. Call 2076 Blue. F3 FOR RENT—Nice large room, plenty light and heat, for men at 1029 Tenn. F3 ROOMS FOR WOMEN—Large, well lit rooms in modern house, steam heat, sleeping patch if desired, located midway between University and business section. Inquire at 1225 Ky. F4 'OR RENT-Apartments, 2 rooms, and sleeping porch. Suitable for small family or women students. Farmers' associations, 2026 Blue. F3 Professional Caros DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chirepstra 181 Mass. Oppose the Court House. DR. SECRTEL, MedDrine, Surgery, Osteo pathy. Residene phone 1343. Office 427 Phone, phone 343. C. E. ORLEKU, M. D. Specialist, Eye, Rae, Nose and Throat. Glass Siting guaranteed. Phone 401, over Dick's Drug Stra. Lawrence, Kansas. Office 847 Mass., phone 843. G. W. MUTCHINSON, Deatist, House Bldg., phone 293. 729 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mast. Ere glass lenses, recyclable. THE DALE PRINT SHOP Programs 1627 Mass. Phone 225. --also THE ORIGINAL LIQUID HAIR DRESS DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor Falner graduate, X-ray laboratory, Phone 1151 DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician. 905% Mass. Phone 2327. GLO-CO Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us. SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US A Neat and Natural Hair Comb This pleasing, refreshing liquid tonic keeps the hair combed all day. GLO-CO is not a mineral oil or grease. You win find the materials we use and the work we do are the best. Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates Pettit the Plumber PHONE 1081 Send for Sample Bottle Mail envelop and 10 for government baskets. Normany Products Co. 611 McKillip Bay, Los Angeles, CA --also Reservations Literature and details here Good schools—wonderful highways flowers—the beaches--vast hotels Arizona A winter climate like that of Egypt ~ resort hotels Fred Harvey meals Texas A land of many winter pleasures W. W.BURNETT FOR RENT—One room for one or two bays. Phone 2541 or call 1501 R. I. F4 Lawrence, Kansas SANFORDS POUNTAIN PEN INK "The Ink That Made The Fountain Pen Possible ENGINEERS' DRAWING INSTRUMENTS We are closing out every set in our stock at SPECIAL PRICES! Supplies at Special Discount The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel Sixteen Cars Sold and Delivered from Saturday, 8 a. m., until 10 a. m. today in our Used Ford Sale Why not bring your old car in and trade it on one of our better need is conclusive evidence that we are really offering many big values to the public in this sale Ford Roadsters Ford Tourings Ford Coupes Ford Sedans Handle the balance through payment plan SALE ENDS FEB. 9TH, 6 P. M. THE Davis & Child Co. Authorized Ford Sales and Service 1020 MASS, ST. PHONE 77 What Was "Robin Hood's Barn" B NIGH on to a thousand years ago, wealthy wayfarers learned to choose some roundabout route into Nottingham, rather than the short cut that led straight through Sherwood forest. For the forest was "Robin Hood's barn"—and doughty Robin and his merry men were eager coin collectors. People who buy without regard to advertising nowadays journey at high cost in roundabout ways, to make their purchases where dollars are dubious. For the shrewd buyer of anything, in our times, sends his money to market the straight, sure way, guided by advertising. What is not advertised may be worth buying. But what is advertised simply must be beyond question. He would be a foolhardy merchant, or a reckless manufacturer, who dared publicity for anything questionable. All the risk these days is in going 'round Robin Hood's barn. Buying on the strength of the advertised promise is the way to buy with least risk of disappointment and greatest certainty of satisfaction. MAKE USE OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS!