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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 23. 1027
University Daily Kansap
EQUIVALENCE
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Denny Taylor
Editor-October
Associate Editor
Gertrude N. Sawayy
Quinn Editor
Carrie Quinn
George Carrueo
Erik Eichmann
Telegraph Editor
G. Haldane Croxon
Christopher
Xochimel Editor
Florid Blankenship
Randy Knopf
Randy Knopf
Jenny Turtula
Randy Knopf
Editor
Mary Eleanor Flink
Robert Edgar
Jon McMullen
Huber Tatum
Joshua Foster
Jack Stinkbrenner
William Griffith
Alan Qiellou
Allen Qiellou
Charles Jefferson
Gene Worcester
Frank I. Hillary
Margaret Skaffer
Marjorie Sullivan
G. Habdane Crobks
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... W. Morgan Co.
Aest. Advertising Mgr ... J. R. Johnston
Aest. Advertising Mgr ... Jari E. Strimmon
Aest. Advertising Mgr ... J. R. Johnston
Foreign Adm. Mgr ... R. M. Dale
Business Office Tropho­neis 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 Annas, from the Press of the Depart-
Extended as second-place mail matter September 17, 1915, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1917.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1927
WHO SHALL PAY?
The Jayhawker is recognized as one of the valuable features of the University. And a good athletic section is recognized as an essential feature of the Jayhawker. But who shall pay for the athletic section?
On the present basis the various organizations and clubs pay for this section. It is obvious that there are many in these organizations who have no interest in the athletic department who are helping to support this section. To this extent they are being taxed against their will.
If the athletic department would pay for the essential portions of its section of the dskewner, the burden would be removed from other organizations, but the problem of payment in proportion to interest would not be solved. The money would have to come from the admission prices to the nifty events, since the department is self supporting. From this standpoint the present plan would probably be more just, if there prohibitions.
only in a 'greater proportion' of th
member of the organizations who are
attendee to the athletics contests
who attend the athletics contests
and are interested in the Jayawacker.
In other matters, however, the income of the department is spent as it sees the need, without regard to the interest of those who contribute to it. Therefore the department, if it feels the need of the Jayhawker should free to pay for its share of the cost. Besides relieving the organizations of some of their responsibility, it would be a recognition by the athletic department of the value of the annual.
Star headline—"Basketball Upset."
That was the game in which the dope was spilled.
From the relation of the material in the Dove and the Hawk to their respective names, why not "The Ostrich" or a free aviator's circular?
ON SECOND THOUGHT
The so-called "irony of fate" often proves upon analysis to be what we get for not minding our own business,
To lose a basketball game by the free throw made by the opposing team after the crowd has taken upon itself the duties of referee may be regarded as an ironical turn of fortune or, as Doctor Allen pointed out at the Washington game, as the penalty for our assuming the functions of the referee.
The foregoing philosophy is presented as the apologetic preamble to an explanation which the Kanasi believe due to Mr. Quigley. We students were not booting your decision Monday night. We were merely demanding that the score keep hang up the last two points the Kanans team had made. Only gradually did it dawn upon us that he knew more about his business than we did, and that he had no "0"s" to indicate the Kanans score. We were not minding our own business and probably would have deserved the penalty if you had seen fit to impose one. We appreciate the good spirit in which your reprimand was given, and we will try to profit by it.
TRUTH
Life is mostly fright and bubble,
But two things stand out like stone
Kindness in another's trouble,
Courage in your own.
THE WALRUS AND THE CURATOR
CURATOR
"If seven maids with seven brooms
Should sweep for half a year
Do you anymore, the Walrus mild,
"that they could get it clear?"
"I doubt it," and the Cooper,
and shed a bitter tear.
Like the Walrus of Alice in Wonderland the animal in the beamset of Dyche museum looks out over quantities of things and sheds burkets of tears.
The Walrus is a mountain creature by mature, but when even the oysters are missing, the situation becomes displeasing and much too sad to bear. The fact that there are other smaller walruses around is some compensation. He faces a shelf of antlers, and several seals gaze mournfully at him. Still, antlers and seals are not as wholesome food as oysters nor are appetizing.
The tears run down the wairul
cheeks and fall in damp splотches on
the cement floor of the basement, for
the wairul is a non-progunctuous beast
and cannot catch them on his chin.
The dampness is ruining his priecee-
self and he weeps to think of it.
The curator, like the carpenter joins in the walling. The northern exhibit is placed in the basement for lack of proper accommodation in the upper floors of the building. The dampness is injuring the hides of the animals; the crowded conditions prevent their proper display; and the public is losing the advantages of ; valuable collection.
Lack of space for anatomy class has resulted in taking much of the basement for their use. A partition has been created and part of the room formerly devoted to the northern exhibit has been taken for the use of the medical stools. If the appropriations for the new science building are approved by the legislature some hope may be held for the exhibit. In the meantime, the curator mourns for the fate of the collection while the Waltrault visits and weeps and decorates.
THE LITERARY GUILD
THE LITERARY GUILD
A new and significant step has been taken in the popularization of contemporary literature. It is the development of the Literary Guild of America, modeled after the co-operative book guilds of Europe and The Theater Guild in New York City.
Better contemporary books at lower prices in the aim of the new organization. The guild plans to secure a large membership throughout the country and to send a new book each month to each member. The books are to be chosen by an editorial board with Carl Van Doren as editor-in-chief, and with Glenn Frank, Zonka Gale, Joseph Wood Krutch, Hendrik Willem Van Loon, and Elinor Wylie as associate editors.
If the new system works, the task of choosing the best in contemporary literature will be greatly simplified. One will not have to buy a half-dozen medicine books to get one of genuine literary merit. Moreover, the coat of each book will be reduced almost fifty per cent. In this respect, the Literary Guild is superior to the Book-of-the-Month Club, whose sole purpose is to aid the reader in his choice of new books.
Although the Library Gail has an editorial staff of unquestionable judgment, and the plan has many excellent advantages, to a system of this sort. It robs the true book-lover of one of his greatest pleasures—that of selecting for himself the books he wants to read.
At The Theater
By Dorothy Taylor
The Denishaw Dancers at the Bowersock theater Monday night gave a pleasing and worthwhile performance, while the group consisted of characterizations of various countries and different nationalities' stories. The atmosphere for those was effectively created by the music to the Buddhist' by Ruth St. Denie.
Material for these dances was obtained largely from the troup's tour
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII, Wednesday, February 23, 1927 No. 115
There will be an all-University convention Thursday, Feb. 24, at 10 m.
m. President A. E. Morgans of Antioch College will speak.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
E. H. LINDLEY.
There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council tonight, Wednesday at 7:20 in Green hall.
ALBERT PETERSEN, President.
CONVOCATION:
Vu, YH11 Wednesday, February 26, 1927 No. 110
Ruth St. Denis" "Soul of India" with
somber almost poisonous spirit
and one bit which grows as one recalls
"Impressions of Waysong Purwa",
he shadow puppet drama, was unique
striking.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
Lighting and scenic effects through-
Regular rehearsal for Men's Glee Club will be held tonight at 7:30 a.m. room 322, central Administration building.
Because of the lack of abstractly iterative dances during the eve of the Revolution, Ottoman conventions. Unnatural and to the Americans, not particularly graceful interations of the foreign countries in greeting, but there is end for variation.
The Japanese "Momiji Gari" the Chinese "General Wusa Farewell to Is Wife," the Burnesm "A Yee Hee I Kee," and the Hazarze "haraze" were the story dances of the performance, the last one being encapsially atmospheric. The conventional property man in the Chinese audience was not with the audience in that number.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
There will be a meeting of acvives and pledges of Phi Lambda Sigma to night in Westminster hull at 7:30. MARY ELLEN SPERA, President,
K. U. PHILATELIC SOCIETY:
There will be a meeting of the Philanthropic society in room 207, Friar Hall on Friday at 11 a.m. There will be one new issue will be discussed. PUDDLEY T. HOPPON, JR.
HISTORY CLUB:
The History Club will meet Thursday, Feb. 24, at 4:30 p.m. in room 106, west Administration Building. Prof. J. C. Malin will cover the "Status of History and Social Sciences in Kansas High Schools." All students in history and education will be welcomed.
ROBERT H. BROWN, President.
"White Jade," denied by Miss St. Jonas, with its mystic atmosphere and the Cosmic Dance of Siva" by Ted Bawn with its georgeous setting and triking pages seemed to be the two most popular numbers of the evening, while its continuous process in his art and was excellent in several of his dances.
to the Orient made last year. Its in-
fluence was too great seemingly and its
program was unbalanced by so much of this type of dishing.
There will be a meeting a Snow Zoology Club this evening at 6 in room 304. Snow hall.
W. H. BURT, President.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
"Stressuallism," the opening number, with its lovely music put the audience in a receptive mood for the remainder of the performance. Music visualizations, coming after the first intermission, allow the lighting and the four numbers of this group passed all too soon. More of his kind should have been included in the program to vary the silliness of the costume dance. Perhaps "At his Spring" danced by Doris Humphrey, while "Surprise St. Dennis" in becoming so advanced in years to do justice to his Schubert waitites which were also included in the series. Her technique in the management of her hands, hinders and feet was excellent, but the pithatic outune dances.
out the entire program were most beautiful and satisfactory. Peculiar to the Denishawas is the use of a tree as a background, which enhances the effectiveness of these scenes. The lovely dark draperies with the play of different lights makes sufficient background, although this group is not so extensive as it formerly did.
Campus Opinion
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As one who believes that no finer work is being done on our campus in order to complete the task of I. of the Y, M. C. A. forums, I am in agreement with B. S. as Judges Linden's position.
Editor Daily Kansan.
He says, "As to Dr. Sniff's训话, he has the privilege of seeing the difference between her message and Fidel Lindsay's is that she holds that we should be a virtuous contribution to home as a valuable contribution to society."
Judge Lindsey states his position with clarity in his article in the Red Bellies, which discusses the traism, proposed by ages since the dawn of history, that marriage is a fundamental principle of all known paths to spiritual development. "It is not good for man to live after that. Is why it is important closely cling to something grows out of it that apparently grows out of nothing else. What happens if you yourself an evanescent and inabundant thing, marriage becomes a thing of great importance in life? That realest things in life!" Judge Lindsey and states how to come back to it and attitudinalize the marriage of gamous marriage and divorce; let me say right tight at the start that I am against divorce."
It is precisely because the *i-forma* give error and reason an opportunity to collide so that error may not occur. It is also more difficult in the words of the Dartmouth Students' Report, "No man's thinking is better than the information upon which it was built."
I believe it would only be fair to E. B. S. that he should at least inform me of the position of another individual, for I do not believe that the inadvertence was intended. Like so, the information it was merely lack 't' information.
L. B. G.
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NGLES. The receipt of a bill black or blue for shipping numbers of The Kansas State Nautical Association in connection with the 90th and 101st editions it advisable to receive reads early if interrupted in New England.
D M SWARTHOT
D. M. SWARTHOUT.