PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief
Arrange R. Sween
Brent W. Johnson
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Lawrence Pina
Compete Editor
Frank Tucker
Teacher Editor
Paul Pinten
Teacher Editor
Jack Stokenhame
Exchange Editor
Jack Stokenhame
John Kearns
Sunbird Editor
Sunday Supplement Editor
Mary Eaves Filmm
Mary Eleanor Filler
Sports Editor George Rocco
Rostness Stan
Dorothy Taylor **BLAIR** NEAREST MEMBER
Dorothy Taylor **BLAIR** NEAREST MEMBER
Gip Hawes **CROSA** LATEST MEMBER
Fredy Russell **CROSA** LATEST MEMBER
Charles Anderson **CROSA** LATEST MEMBER
Margaret Stinley **WILLIAM** LATEST MEMBER
Advertising Manager .. W. Morgan Co.
Ast. Advertising Mgr. .. John R. Monet
Ast. Advertising Mgr. .. Hart E. Stirrime
Ast. Advertising Mgr. .. Bert J. McMann
Foreign Adv. Mgr. .. R. M. Dain
Telephones
Business Office ___ K, U. 68
News Room ___ K, U. 22
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of New York Press in The Treat of the Joint关节ment of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawne Renske, under the act of March 3, 1997
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1927
THE KANSAS DEBATERS
OWN THE VALLEY
Kansas has won another Valley championship. The University debayed team, having gone through the season with only one defeat, led the field at the end of the season in this old and honorable field of competition.
Much credit is due Prof. E. K. Buehler for the success of the Kansas team. His able coaching built up a team that went through the season with only one defeat and under his leadership appreciable progress was made in the revival of interest in forensics at the University—a revival to which many have eagerly looked forward for several years.
The dearth of interest in debate and public speaking at Kansas has long been bemoaned, but until this year all efforts to create such interest have been futile. It is true that during the past season interest in debate and attendance at the contests could have been more satisfactory, but this year the students talked more about the team and watched its progress.
Anyway, if success of the University in competition makes that competition popular, as in athletics, debating should rank high in student interest next year.
Posters on the Fine Arts sign boards indicate a speech handicap of the publicity agent; they stutter.
WHO SAID SO?
Spring! Brr; Just when we had the old rusty typewriter oiled up, and were in the mood to dash off some inspired and fervent lines to gentle springtime, another cold blast. shatters our editorial inspiration.
Who could sing about spring from such a situation?
Instead of flitting happily about in a daze of spring fever, neglect his work for other matters, the citizen of Mt. Oread is now hurrying from class to class, wondering what he did with his red flannels when he took them off a week ago. Whoso mentions spring to him is not likely to find a sympathetic response.
We can't talk about little flowers—they're all frost bitten. We can't dwell in the beautiful spring sunshine because we're afraid to get our beard out of our coat collar long enough to see it. We can't write about the happy little birds—they're disappointed too. So all we can do is say "hrr-rt!"
Spring has become such an overpowering force on the Hill that "it's all over now except the dandelions."
THE DOVE AGAIN
Since there are probably few students on the campus who MUST go to college, there are not many who must read the Dove, according to the statement on the poster advertising its latest issue.
However, men and women are attending the University for various reasons, and for various reasons they find it desirable to read this little pink sheet. To some it is a stimulant. It wakes them from their lethargy, and actually makes them think. Others, who think occasionally anyway, find in it interesting new ideas on matters of moment. Many read it chiefly as a source for argument. Its articles are
certain to be somewhat radical, but always fresh and invigorating, fairly inviting criticism and retribution.
There are several good reasons why yesterday's issues should prove of wide interest. Four of them are found in the articles, "Sinchar Lewis and the Clergy," "A Plan for Frankness," "A Student Labor Union," and "More About Prunty Taxation." Two are found in the names of contributors to the Dove who are new to its staff, Prof. Allen Craffon, and Judge Ben Lindsey.
AS SEEN FROM BELOW THE RIO GRANDE
Mexico City, March 22. The Official but Unnamed Spokesman for the Department of Foreign Affairs today confirmed the rumors current in governmental circles for some time that a federation of Central and South American republics was being formed for the purpose of dispatching marines to many American cities where voting and violence are growing more serious. This action is not intervention, but only protection of the lives and property of Latin-Americans in danger spots, the Spokesmen added. It was admitted that this policy was precipitated by accounts of civil disorder recorded in the Kansas City Star considered an authoritative news source in a single day, March 21. Large-sized headlines are reported some of the outbreaks: "A War on Bandits," "Wild Bird猛击 Must Go!" "A Woman Greeter Buster;" "Night Attacks in the Residence District Will Be Increased." "Bury Week-End End Bandits"; "Clear Up Editor's Death." "A Kansas Crime Cleanup;" "Mold Throws Fire in River."
Kansas City will be one of the first "neutral areas" established by the Latin-American marines, the government Spokane Island, other towns will probably be Chicago, New York, and Coffeville, Kansas, where only last week federal troops were called to quell a riot.
--by Mr. Gelch with accompaniment of the other violinists in the audiente, and a sprightly concluding part, the concerto for three violins was one of the best numbers that veepers audiences have heard this year.
At the Concert
Notwithstanding the necessary emission of the string quartet, which promised to be one of the best numbers ever performed by Wesleyan Sunday afternoon by the School of Fine Arts was one of the finest that has been presented. Not only was the quality excellent, but it also helped to keep the interest as its health.
Lee Goree, whose work in all four of the services has been consistently good, mainly played in a major part in his career. His versatility, his ability come to the front particularly in You's "Concerto Gregoriano," in which Virginia Arnold's playing on the piano was on an equal footing, was effective won the climax at the end.
While Mr. Dawning obviously was in no condition to attempt to sing he must be given credit for his will ingress to do his part in keeping the balance of the program. Otherwise all of the duet would have been omitted.
With an interesting development in the first movement, a beautiful hole
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By Mr. John O. Young Alpha Tau Omega
There will be an important meeting of Tau Beta Pi at Marinic ball to take Tuesday, at 7:38 o'clock. All active and faculty members are required to attend.
TAU BETA PI:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII. Tuesday, March 22, 1927 No.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIII
Tuesday, March 22, 1927
No. 138
Tuesday, March 22, 19:27 108, 758
+++++++++++++++++++++
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Grand
Mate校 on 1223 Louisiana street, this evening, Tuesday, at 7:20 p.m.
of the University of Louisiana at LA.
ZOOLOGY CkUB:
SNOOTY CLUB
Snow Zoology Club will hold its spring initiation Wednesday March 23 in Snow Hall, at 5:30 o'clock, and if the weather permits it to Smith's timber.
W. H. BUCK, President.
The ladies quartet was a difficult number, and was well done. The voices blended well, although each part was distinct.
Mr. Golchick appropriately opened Beetlethw week with the lovely “Remanace.” He was able to get the true significance of the famous composer. The Listx “Les Prudides” was a fitting close to the program. The composers fine, and they showed that they put in considerable work together. There was very little uncertainty of attack when no often characterizes numbers in this root. The crescendos and dimmed harmonies were well presented, and the climax at the end of this number was a fitting climax of the program.
At The Theater
By Elaine D. Graff
--consciousness into the parts they were portraying, and succeeded in build up the atmosphere of mystery while was needed for the plot, and which held the interest of the audience fro beginning to end.
There was little attempt at real characterization, and practically no dramatic unity. Especially did the first act seem loose and unorganized. But as the play drew to a close, the actors drew themselves with less
The play, a stirring mystery written by Bajeril Veiller, was produced under the musiques of Liberty Post of the American Legion. The actors were exclusively Lawrence and University people, and considering that the group had never acted together before, the team was successful as an amateur undertaking.
Ascending gradually from a work opening, through three acts of an ever-improving performance, "The Thirteenth Chair," given at the Bowcreek theater yesterday afternoon and evening, came to a dramatic climax just before the fall of the last curtain.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel in the part of Rosalie La Grande, carried the burden of the play on her shoulders. One would hate to imagine what would have happened to it without her. The role of Philip Mason, who ultimately proved to be the gracious man in the murder case of Dolphin Simona, Theorelle Charton and E. N. Manchester were very human as Rosecrossy and Edward Wakes, although they frequently gave the impression of discussing an ordinary business proposition, rather than the solving of a deep mystery. C. C. Cart, who seemed to be a favorite with the madman, had been hired by Philip in the play in the part of Tim Domhan, the detective.
The charming heroine, Helen O'Neil, was played by Miss Harriet Stacey in a pleasant manner. Leila Harrows, as young Will Crookey, might have been a more convincing loser if one had not seen her east in the role of a timid butter.
--presents
The other members of the cast, guests and members of the family of Roscoe Crosby, had the difficult task to perform of remaining on the stage with the audience in a smattering of lines divided between them. However, they accomplished it with only a minimum of stiffness, and succeeded on the whole, in appearing intelligent and interested in the proceedings of the drama of which they were part.
The accompanying mechanics which were necessary to the play run smoothly and unastonentially. Particularly might a word of praise he paid for the electrician who made the scenes and climaxes effective with his manipulation of the shading and sudden flashes of light.
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UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Richard Crooks
Thursday Evening, March 24th 8:20 o'clock
Tenor
Robinson Gymnasium
Amazing success in both Europe and America
"One of the most brilliant tenor voices of our time."—Berlin Nord Preussische Kreuzzeitung.
Hear one of the most beautiful voices that has ever appeared at the University.
Seats now selling
$1.00 $1.50
Fine Arts Office
Bell's Music Store
Round Corner Drug Store
DON'T FORGET
That 'jailed' is Wednesday and Thursday night; that the date rule is off, and that food seats are still available.