PAGE TWO C. 1 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, APRIL 5. 1927 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Editor-In-Residence Lawrence Piper Editor-Publications News Editor Joe McWilliams News Editor Tobinhead Editor Paul Prentice Taberchief Editor Justine Shawkoff Night Editor Judy Shankoff Alumni Editor Allen Glover Sunday Magazine Editor, Garrytown R. Kemper Sunday Magazine Editor, Gertrude R. Kemper Mary Eleanor Pilkin Dorothy Taylor Guy Green Yonkers G. Bishne Crews Floyd Rowell Merrill Merrill Advertising Manager ... Earl E. Blumholz Aest. Advertising Mirr ... Tom McMahon Ast. Advertising Mgr ... Leon Bunath Ast. Marketing Manager ... M.D. McDuffey Circulation Manager ... E.M. Dale Business Office K, U. 66 News Room K, U. 28 Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansu, from the Press of the Department. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1907. TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1927 NOWSEE WHAT WE'VE DONE Spring is here at last and it's all our doing. Absolutely! We had an adverse notice that she was coming, but Winter found it out. That made him angry and he refused to leave, so he blew another storm our way, before turning a chilly shoulder toward us. Then, we sent Spring another invitation, a formal one this time. Still Winter said, "No," and would not let her in. Our appeal went to the weather prophet. The latter, being a friend of Cold Weather, insisted on humoring him and our plea was in vain. In despair we telegraphed on balmy acquaintance and asked her to come in spite of all. We brought, we begged, nay, we even commanded her to come, all to no avail. Finally, she told her all about the stories of Kansas. We spoke of the flowers, the birds and the grass; we mentioned the building trees, the fishing worms and the paper kite; we whispered the latest campus love story and sent her a bit of blue sky wrapped up in some mist from the Valley. We are not sure just which it was that brought her. But yesterday, she crept in while Winter was closing and settled down to stay. Spring is here, though, and we take all the credit for bringing her. Yes, air, now see what we've done! When the students of the University Afont visited Shanghai about a month ago they reported that they could see no indication of "wum'a alarms." The New Student suspects that this floating university put out to see, but not to see. ONE CODE FOR ALL It was not so very long ago that a great stir was made over the fact that students took books out of the libraries and failed to return them on time, or took out reserve books which are never supposed to leave the building. Flunks and excursion from the University were held as suitable punishment for such conduct. If instructors were here on the same basis as students, many of them would have been sent home by this time. They are flagrant violators of the library code, and Lawrence club women are nearly as bad. It is a common occurrence for a student to ask for a book every day for a week or two weeks, and then to discover that it has been checked out to an instructor or chbwmain since September or October. Some of these people are very considerate about letting the students have the book if he cares to come down to his home after her. Others have promised to return it to the library, and then have entirely neglected to do so. The worst offenders, however, are those who take the reserve books to their home or office, and forget to return them. The proverbial absent-minded professor seems much in evidence at much times. He becomes especially near and real when he takes away the same books he has placed on his assigned reading list. Because it is an instructor's name that the librarian sees on the card of a missing book, she evidently considers it in an entirely light than if it were the name of a student It should be kept in mind, however, that many students are dependent on the library for certain material. Although instructors are privileged to use the library as well as students, their needs are not any more urgent, and they should be governed by the same set of rules as the students. At the Concert BY JOHN SHIVENA --the instrument and the music both had a wonderful time last night. The former marveled at the virtuosus of Zimbali, with brilliant runs that were so rapid that only the beginning and the ending notes were distinguishable, with double stops in thirds and with sharp accents to be more incidents, and with a deep sense of intent seemed to draw all that was forcoming from the instrument at his command. The musicians completely lost themselves in the expression of the artist who could develop from a painless melody in harmonies to full, dramatic expression and then finally gave with clever puzzles of pure humor. The "Prelude and Allegro" was indeed an unmissible opening. The statisticness of the prelude and the brilliance of the allegro showed the virtuosity of the orchestra. The fizziness of the program. It allowed the violinist at his best both as a violinist and artist. The Introduction-Schema established Zombalian as the most brilliant technician that played it. Lawrence. The scherzer was the best. Lawrence at his command, and moreover, it had a high articulation value. The "Allegro" is the most beautiful mediitative expression that a loud audience can hear. The "Funkal" was brilliant with a fitting climax to this masterpiece. In the second group Zimantin presented a balance between meditations of rationality and simplicity, and brilliant gems. Particularly impressive are the ensemble of Tetelohouma "Athena" and number one showings de reliques ferver. It is the Commerce, however, that will always be remembered. The artist was graduated with courses, and long before he left the studio, she waited in the audience to wait. At The Theater By Elizabeth D. Griff The curtain had not been up for five minutes on "The Green Hat," which was presented at the Bowerstock theater last night, before the audience knew that the company of actors were very likely seen in Lawrence in several years. The plot of "The Green Hat" is about a sociable, unpleasant one, built about the tragedy of two young lives. The disaster is brilliantly clever, and filled with mature directed against the ambition the umbrella company encounters, and toward the futility of parents trying to interfere with the lives of their children. The play was written by Michael Arlen, who took the first steps from the four most outstanding productions in his career, "The Green Hat" which won so much popularity several years ago. There is the causes of intense dramatic feeling from the murder of the play to the last curse in itself, containing practically a unit in itself, containing events which lead up to the climax. The cant was ably equipped to give the play. Charlotte Walker made the motions Iris March live and breathe. She won the sympathy and admiration she might have only disguise. Kathleen Cornell, who played the same part with the New York cast which was seen in Kansas City earlier this season, Miss Walker over-acted her part. She locked the individual's lines, and particularly Miss Cornell's lines, and particularly her entrances, so亦算 effective. Norman Hackett, as Napier Harpenden, was a disappointment. Although he undoubtedly has a profound knowledge of drama and the art of setting, his interpretation was entirely scientific. Never for a moment did he seem to think that he was Napier Harpenden. He was not a playwright playing the part of Napier Harpenden. The best actor in the company was George Bland, who took the role of Gerald March, the drunken and dissolute brother of Iris March. Although Gerald was too tall for the men in the cast, he played the part of Venice Pollen, the young girl whom Napier Harpenden married, with charm and effectiveness. The old story of how the show must go on, regardless of what happens, was demonstrated last night. The entire company was in a train crash when occurred Sunday when two children were crushed headfirst. Although there were no casualties among the actors, they all suffered from shock and minor injury, yet not one failed to appear on the stage in his usual role. BUDGET CONFERENCES: The following budget conferences are scheduled for Wednesday, April 6: 10:30 Chemistry 2:00 Home Economics OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. VIII Tuesday, April 5, 1927 No. 150 E, II. LINDLEY. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY; 2:00 Home Economics 3:30 Latin and Greek The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will be held at 7:30 this evening in Myers hall. ETHEL HINDS, President. . W. A. A.: The regular meeting of W. A. A. will be held Wednesday, April 6, at 4:20 p. m. in the gymnasium. Election of officers will be held, and every member is urged to attend. Board meeting will be held at 4 cckh. 5. U. PHILATELIC SOCIETY: DORA GEIGER. President There will be a meeting of the K. U. Philiatico Society on Wednesday, April 6, at apartment 304, 1530 Tennessee street, GILES MITCHELL, President The regular meeting of A, I, K, E. will be called to order at 7:30 p.m. in Room 2146 of the auditorium. The plan for the expedition will be discussed. A. I. E. E.; ELMER L. BAYLES UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB: The University Women's Club Invites the women of the senior class and the Graduate School to its ten at Myers stadium on Thursday, April 7, from 5 to 8 p.m. at Moyer Stadium. MRS, F. H. HODDER, Chairman ENGLISH LECTURE: Dr. J. H. Nelson will give an illustrated lecture on "The English Lake Country" to English major and others interested on Thursday, April 7, at 10am in the Auditorium. W, S. JOHNSON, Chairman of Department KAPPA PHI: Kappa Phi will give an Easter music program in the auditorium of the Administration building at 7:30 Wednesday evening, April 6. This will be an open meeting to which all friends of the organization are invited. JUANITA KIKKHAM. Publicity Manager. BUSINESS PLACEMENT BUREAU; A representative of the Loane-Wiles Biscuit Company will be at the office of the business placement bureau, 112 west Administration building, tomorow after 2:00 to interview seniors who are interested in securing employments. A course can be arranged through HLH. Attendance at the bureau. F. T. STOCKTON, Dean The annual dinner of Alpha Kappa Delta will be held at the Thimble Tet room at 6:20 Wednesday evening, April 6. All active and former member in Lawrence should make reservations with Louis Murphy, Corbin hall, by Wednesday morning. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA: CLARENCE O. SENIOR B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K Tonight-Tomorrow-Thursday Faster Than Lightning Plenty of Thrills—Plenty of Punen Plenty of Excitement Coming— Constance Talmadge in "Venus of Venice" Comedy News Review Shows: 3-7-9 Prices; Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50 Coming- IN NATIONAL FAVOR- Soon—— Ben Lyons in "The High Hat" We just received word that the ten intruded aviators who recently left San Antonio on the great Pan-American flight voted for Walk-Over shoes—two pairs to a man— A tan mooco blucher oxford with crep sole—for flying. A light weight tan calf oxford, Rex last—for dress. 22,000 miles will be covered on their journey— and we are proud that Walk-Overs were their choice. They must have recognized their comfort and wearing qualities. Walk-Over ANNOUNCEMENT In connection with our book store service we have organized a Used Book Department Leave your books with us—Set your own selling price—We sell the books and charge you ten per cent for handling. Yes your books will be insured Attend the Kansas Relays. April 23rd For Easter and the Relays OBERWORTH SUITS with two trousers Others $33 to $60 $38 According to fashion's calendar—this is "Dress-up" time. The smart chap is stepping forth in his new raiment. And the chaps that are anxious to obtain clothes of authentic style and reliable quality naturally turn to Ober's first.