PAGE TWO.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1987
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Inside Editor-In-Chief
Amanda Editor
Campus Editor
George Roseman
Eric Fearon
Telegraph Editor
G. Hibbins-Cone
Exchange Editor
Phond Rupert
Bundley Editor
Jennie Tucker
Bundley Editor
Jennie Tucker
Mary Kleennor FLIKF
Sport Kitterie Jane McMuller
Other honors received
Hobart Teton
Paul Coffey
Robert Mine
Robert Mine
Frank K. Tiffany
Frank K. Tiffany
Marjorie Sturker
John B. White
Business Staff W. Morgan Oga
Advertising Manager Mgr. W. Morgan Oga
Asst. Advertising Merg. J.罗伯特 M. Roberts
Sales Manager Mgr. J.罗伯特 M. Roberts
Circulation Manager James T. Nelson
Foreign Adm. Mgr. R. M. Dale
Business Office Telephones K. U. 64
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 Texas at Austin to the Press of the Department of Journalism.
bearer or Southampton.
Enter as seconded mail master Sep
september 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawe
renna Kaiser, under the act of March 3, 1897
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927
SUPPORT THE WRESTLING TEAM
We support and attend the football games and basketball games during the fall and winter, respectively, because these games are widely felt to be worthwhile, interesting and full of competition that is clean and of the highest possible type.
The sport of wrestling among collegiate men is an attractive, clean interesting and worthwhile as any of these other sports. For the first time this season the Kansas students will have an opportunity to witness their wrestling team in action when the teams meet the University of Nebraska on the home mat Friday night. The students will have a chance to attend an athletic event which will not lack in interest or entertainment
Although wrestling is a comparatively new sport at the University it has been developed until Kansas ranks as one of the Valley leaders in man circles. Our team is now in a tie for third place and has a chance to finish higher.
The meet with Nebraka on Friday should be a closely contented one. The teams have similar records and are in about the same positions in the conference standings. This meet is also providing the final competition for the weelers before the annual Missouri Valley meet at which the majority of the valley schools will be represented.
Women as well as men may be expected to attend the dual meet and obtain as much entertainment from the evening's performances as their brothers. Although wrestling contests in the past were attended by men only they are now freely attended by women.
Kansas is now the only school in the valley at which women do not form a considerable part of the attendance at a mat contest. The other conference schools have become acclaimed to having women at wrestling matches and it is to be hoped that Kansas will fall in line in the same way.
The same whole-hearted support that is accorded other athletic teams by the students should be given to the wrestling team on Friday night. A large attendance will make the evening a success.
The Kansas City Star gives the University Daily Kansan credit for the clever paragraph advancing the reason for the exclusion of women from the "University Afloat." It happens that the Emporia Gazette printed it, but we don't mind taking credit for almost anything Bill White says.
CARMEN NO LONGER DANCES
The feet of Carmen, the dancing girl, are motionless. No longer does her tambourine jingle gaily in time to her merry toes, for Carmen dances no more. Her tiny hand still claps the musical instrument and her graceful body is still poised for a joyful little step. But her movement is halted in mid-air and the bright little tune is silent.
Carmen, the dancing doll of Spooner-Thayer museum, has been put away in a dark, cardboard box where none
THE BRIDGE
Two children leased upon the bridge
And cut the shadows with his silver knife.
The night was cold, the moon crumbed low
But neither spoke. Now old, the know
The spell which bound that arch of
phantom stone
Pale lines across the East are drawn,
Star-drenched, w huddled figure
dreams alone.
dreamt alone.
No bridge the silence umms—but
-N. Walker
No bridge the silence upnuns—but Down.
will take note of her loss. She hides one small foot backhull underneath her dancing skirts,让 some one find her and see that one slipper is gone. She is hidden away and visitors will miss the gray figure, all because she thoughtless souvenir seeker has taken part of her costume.
Donn Brummel, her partner, is keeping her company in the box, for he also has been a victim of the collectors of olditties. His spectacles, through which he used to gaze fondly at the beautiful Carmen, have gone the way of his slipper.
Perhaps, the dolls speak to each other of their losses, but they tell no inquisitive human of their troubles. No one knows who thoughtlessly nicked up the articles and brought oblivion on the musical notes. It is after all, they must muse, the humans who have lost more for Carmen and Beau Brummel can dance on in their box, but no one can see them or enjoy their gray tunes.
Yes, the auto snow was a riot of soler. Many spectators were seen to turn brown with icey, and others red with excitement. Still others, mechanics, managed to get black and some long sighters even fell lie because they couldn't get a new
OUR ARKANSAS FRIENDS Well here's another good one about Arkansas.
A recent news story in one of our metropolitan newspapers teils of a traveler coming upon an old Arkansas farmer who was sitting upon a fence evidently listening for something, inquiry revealed that the farmer had read that the President would be heard ill over the country that day at 11:30, and he was trying to hear the speech. He said he was being waiting there for sometime and it was now past 11:30 and he hadn't heard the President speak a word.
Well, laugh at him; it's fashionable o laugh at Arkansas. Maybe the farmer did say that. If he did, just his parenthesis, we for one like him for his innocence. But--don't forget that Arkansas turned down the antivibration bill.
Coolidge vetoed the McNary-Taugen bill. Evidently the president figured that structures built from farm blocks would not stand.
Although only initials are used with campus opinions the writer's name must be known to the editor. At present the editor has several unargued options which can be run if the writer will not want to change them.
Notice
The music teachers sat through nearly two hours of a heavy program by Perry Gratman last night and then the rest of the class listened to two encores before they were willing to leave. Those not in close touch with a high type of music were
At the Concert
By John Chively
Grainger gave little opportunity for relaxation. One big number followed another. The composer seemed to be in charge of the audience was composed of musicians.
Percy Grainger played with great power and seintillating brilliance for dramatic effect, and the most subtle of his works was a proof that he is a classician, but that he is a classician of an individual type. He plainly prefers these compositions in which he can dissect the most subtle aspects of life in a loose, open Cortet revealed in the cloudiness of Debussy. Grainger omitted the modern French composer. He obtained delicacy of feeling in a more clear type, compounded in Searllart's ballet *Democrit*.
Schumann's Sonata in G minor was the most important single unit. The composer's veritasity was displayed
Applications for scholarships can be made to Miss Gailou Wednesday and Friday at 11:30 in room 370, Fraser hall.
E. GALLOU
Beta Chi Sigma, will meet in conjunction with the psychology colloquium Monday, February 28, at 9 a.m. room 3 enst Administration building. C. R. Garvey, president of Beta Chi Sigma, will lead the discussion on the case against institute. WILLIAM E. WALTON, Secretary.
BETA CHI SIGMA:
The only thing that marred the effect of the program was the speaking and ratiting of the centiliars in the wind. Surely if it is worthwhile to bring such artists as Grainger here to play, it is worthwhile to put forth some effort to eliminate such distracting factors.
in the scintillating brilliance of the first movement, the meditative beauty of the amanthina, the strengthiness of the cyclamen and the climatic quality of the roundo.
When others fall come to us for satifaction in glasses
Newcomb Jewelry & Optical Co.
737 Mnau
The Brahms group was interesting not only on account of its content but also on account of the grouping. He left his own "Country Gardens" to be played as an enclosure, and received an automatic response after this favorite.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Liestx "Liebestrum" showed the emotional quality of the artist at its best. The beauty of melody was clear and the shading from forte to pianissimo was so well done that it was hardly apparent. The regular program ended in a whirl with the "islamics" with its grand climax. The song "and Brahm" ("Cradle Song") only added finishing touch to the recital.
LAWRENCE Business College
Vol. VIII Friday, February 25, 1927 No. 117
SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE:
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Educational training,
Hanking, Accounting and Auditing. Reqd for estat
A. G. ALRICH
All year round cards.
Memory books. Guest
books. Everything in stationery
line.
Suits - Overcoats - Dresses Cleaned $1.00
736 Mass. St.
Printing & Engraving
Tailored Suits, $23.50
Phone 420 1107 Mass.
KIRBY the cleaner
Built to Become an Institution
Good Food Good Music every evening
Praturities of the University of Nebraska who did not participate in an inter-fraternity track meet remain with the coach, coach, in half of their services.
Andy's Thimble Tea Room
at
Of the 178 students in the College of Liberal Arts at Denver University who failed to pass in 10 hours during the first semester, 112 were men.
TAXI & STORAGE
PHONE 12
Hunsinger's
920-220 Mass.
Why worry about parking space?
Get a Motorcycle
1014 Mass. Phone 915
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
The Hub Clothing Company
You are on the right track when you trade at our store.
Spring is just around the corner, and our Spring stock is in fine shape to satisfy you and your pocketbook.
And the best of it is, you buy better shoes, furnishings, and suits for less money.
Stop at 820 Mass.
Enjoy the satisfaction of travelling economically and conveniently. Luxurious, modern conches every forty-five minutes for—
When Planning
Week-ends
Leavenworth
Round Trip:
Kansas City $1.80
Topeka, $1.15
Kansas City Topeka
Leavenworth
Student Special Leaves
leavendown for Lawrence
6:45 p. m. every Sunday
THE INTER STATE STAGES Phone 363
DURING ITS
entire existence of six years The Royal College Shop has sought patronage solely upon the basis of superior quality of merchandise, at prices neither cheap nor steep.
College Shop
897 Mass. St.
745 Mass. St.
This "Cherie" Pattern
Spring's Beautiful Footwear by Jobansens
is patent with silver satin kid strap and trim. Widths to triple A's and featured only here at $7.00.
Many new styles in college oxfords, and ties—very smart for school wear, $5.00 and $6.00. "Ever Wear" Hosiery to match, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75.
Get Your Sunday Paper and Magazine at
IKE'S
A Complete Stock to Choose from
Phone 970
12th & Oread
Get Your Stetson at
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Country - Quality - Value
Special Selling of Spring Goods
For Saturday only the Apparel Section has arranged a special rack of smartly styled coats for Springtime. All are one price—a Special price, too. From this assortment, for there are coats that may be worn by any type of woman, one should surely choose one's Spring coat.
$2250
Second Floor
210
4