PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Suitz Editor
Talent Editor
Exchange Editor
Exchange Editor
Alumni Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Editor, Editor
Lawrence Piper
Lawrence Piper
Kennel W. Johnson
Joe McMullen
Joe McMullen
George Bosco
Allan Gishall
James Tinker
William Griffith
William Griffith
Helen Talon
Frank Kelly
George Bosco
Dorothy Katcher Jessie Tucker
Vautha Kimball Mary Bairy Fillin
Victoria Kishman G. Haldane Crooke
G. Haldane Crooke George Able
Floyd Brayton Floyd Marjorie Stanley
Marjorie Stanley
Advertising Manager ... Earl E. Strimph
Aust. Advertising Merge ... Tom Mukwatari
Aust. Advertising Merge ... Low Bohringer
Aust. Advertising Merge ... R. H. Wong
Circulation Manager ... R. M. Dale
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Depart
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897
TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1927
IT'S A GREAT GAME
Election day has arrived and students going to class this morning were bombarded with a final volume of cards, posters, bills and -souls. But among the politicians, the vendors of the Dove were easily distinguishable with their new pink sheet.
“It’s a great game,” comments the Dove. Although one serious political exposure is told an a fable, some readers grasp the significance, because it is a fable. “This year’s debauchery has been hot” and the “Parade of the Purpurses” goes on with the Dove accurately displaying the illiteracy of student politics in the blind student game of “follow the leader.”
Again the Dove denounces militar-
ism, imperialism, capitalism, prohibition,
race prejudice and the sins of
pedagogics. Social customs are not
aligned and Sunday rulings at
the University are openly criticized.
Many students and instructors were buyers of the Dove this morning. Some were curious to what "what those radicals are doing now," some laughed at what they consider ignorance, some criticized by the sheet, will seek its suppression; some do not know what it is all about.
But those who bought the flaming bird to face open-mindedly the issue of liberal opinion—who will think for themselves and weigh the opinions—they are the ones who will recognize the value of student expression of thought on questions which vitally concern future tolerance and social peace.
The Bourgeoisie: I hate Bolswists,
They are dirty, wear long whiskers,
and throw bombs. I have seen their
pictures in the cartoons in the Chicago
Tribune.
THAT CHINESE BUGBEAR
Readers of the Star were perhaps tempted to smile last week when they read a letter to the editor from a woman who desired to know what all the trouble in Mexico, Nicaragua and China is about. The writer was a mother and was too busy, she said, caring for her brood of youngsters to读 about what is happening outside her own little world.
Frankly, we like her honesty. She didn't know anything about the situation and admitted it. But it's a safe bet that most of the students at the University are an ignorant of facts concerning China, for instance, as she, except of course, they won't admit it. They have opinions about the Chinese situation; they would or would not send troops to China; they believe or do not believe that foreigners are being slaughtered in wholesale fashion; they believe or do not believe that the Chinese are a heathen lot who eat rats and inhale opium and prey on innocent missions; but they don't know Chang Toulin from Ching Kaiakib, or the Cantonese from the Shangetungue, or Eugene Chen from Michael Borolin. They have heard of Pokim, but they don't know whether it is headquarters of the Kuomintang (what ever that is) or a city controlled by the Russian Bolshevists (whoever they are). They perhaps see Shanghai.
ani mentioned in the headlines, but they don't know whether it was captured by Wu Feilfu or Wulingting Koo. But there are two things about China that they do know, namely, that chop sea is terrily good eating, and that American marines passed through Kansan City last week or their way to Shanghai to protect American lives and property (what ever that means).
--a new order of life and activity could become an insurgent against our present order of deadness and inactivity, if such occasions were planned and concentrated effort be put on them. Such possibilities could be made to materials easier if proteins were added in the new stadium to aid them.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
Why should such a huge investment be that placed in the new stadium be used such a small part of the time?
True, it yields vast sums when it is used, but could not that great structure be used as a place for entertainment during the time when it is not used. This is why their might sing from a platform placed within the structure. A paganent in full array of color and magnitude could be held under nature's canopy. The band could also dress up in elaborate costumes to dress the full citizenship of lawrence if they were guarded within the horse-shoes. More penniless could be held within the structure. And of course, our graduation exercises take place within the structure.
It has been suggested that dressing rooms for speakers and卸衣室 be built under the new section which is being constructed. From these dressing rooms an underground passage should lead to a power station, where it could touch the platform or since without going down runways between sections of scots. Such a passageway would not only make an entrance more dwarfed but it would aid speakers and actors in the event of rain. In an case it could be better if the room were spoiled contents and waterlogged speakers and actors.
A passgrouney as suggested, on the north end of the midium, would add to Jay James and Kit Kane's stunt possibilities. It would create a suspense and expectation if the football teams were joined by stadiums that much near a passgrouny.
Now while construction is going or is the time to think about all the potential possibilities of the new stair- rum — A, C, R.
Announcement—
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Phone 112 741 N. H.
The Shoe illustrated is the Eli—an English Browne in Genuine Imported Tan Heather Grein. The single heeler shoe are a new feature—also in Black.
Come in and look over the New Regel line of special college models. They are recognized in the standard of style and value from count to count.
there will be an all-University conventation at 10 Wednesday morning
April 13, in Robinson gymnasium. Mr. J, C. Nichols, M.D.
will speak. H. LINDENK
VOL. VIII TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1927 NO. 139
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
By Mr. John Q. Young Alpha Tau Omega
The new "RESCO" Fitting Service used exclusively.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
CONVOCATION:
The budget conferences for Wednesday, April 13, are scheduled as follows: 1-German; 2-Spainish; 3:30-Romance Languages.
On Display
RECAL Direct University Service from Coast to Coast
BUDGET CONFERENCES;
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OFFICIAL STUDENTS
Vol. VIII Tuesday, April 12, 1927 No. 156
E. H. LINDLEY.
There will be a meeting of the Philatic Society this evening at apartment 304, 1530 Tennessee street. GLLES MITCHELL, President.
K. U. PHILATELIC SOCIETY:
Election of new officers for the School of Business will be held in the School of Business office from 8:30 to 2 Wednesday, April 13. Everyone who has paid his assessment is entitled to vote. All students and members of the faculty of the School of Business will sit in a special section reserved for students from grades 7 through 12. Students must start at 2 south of the gymnasium will take place in the gymnasium if the weather is bad. The banquet will be at Wiedemann's at 6:30 p.m.
There will be a meeting of the Snow Zoology Club on Wednesday, April 13, at 6 p. m., in room 304, snow hall. Miss Mary E. Larson will talk. An important business meeting will follow, so please be there.
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS DAY:
HAL PERRIN. President.
W, H, BURT, President.
Cornel McGrew, always popular with his audiences, was all the more popular in his senior recital last night, when he presented a program that was at one one of magnitude and one of enjoyment.
At the Concert
By John Shively
Tartin's "Devil's Trill Sonata" and Melodischos's "Concerto in E, Minor" were two heavy numbers which were well played. The technical demands of the sonata were well met, particularly in the cadenza. The first and
most movements of the concert were just as brilliant, and more tuneful. The student was a lovely meditation. A slight attempt to beat Ferrari halloween music brought Maria," Mr. McGew was wiping inspiration from his forehead between every number, but, no matter, Fraser needed heating. The two Ferrari ladies, playing the rollie by Macmillan were a lovely number in double stops. The "Contradises" by Beechwood and arranged by Ehman, and the Kreisler's arrangement of Dovrok's "Shivarek Dance in the Halloween Holiday" and well-played program.
Going Home Easter?
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Dr. Will Durant to Lecture here April 25 on
The Ten Greatest Thinkers
Every student should hear him because:
2. He is a distinguished and lucid lecturer on profound subjects
1. He is one of the greatest contemporary thinkers.
2. He is a distinguisher and mettler recuerd on pronoun subjects.
3. He is the author of THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY which has been the best selling book in Lawrence since last summer (we have sold 97 to date).
Get your copy of "The Story of Philosophy" now and enjoy it before he comes.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass.