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PAGE TWO
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Editorial Staff
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAR Lawrence, Kansas
Natalie Korsh
Senior Editor
Steve B. P. Schomburg
Associate Editor
Robert W. Rosenblatt
Cannus Editor
Gretchen Surgey
Night Editor
Francis M. Wright
Night Editor
Nat McIlroy
Telephone Editor
Walt Nielsen
Alumni Editor
John Skagerel
Alumni Editor
Business 91-17
Other Board Members
Advertising Manage., Charlene B. Mundell
Aid Advertising Mer., W. Morgan Goehn
Aid Advertising Mer., Karen F. Hammett
Levonian Ad. Mgr., Wm. Idan Hyrmerson
Corporation Mer., Avelie Van Keermael
George Alden Dorothy Taylor Nadine Milner Yvonne Kumphill Grace Gibson George Reece Gibson John Kimball Fikin Mackenzie John Kimball G. H. Macdonald
Telephones Business Office K. U. 68
News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Arizona from the Press of the Depart-
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1926
TIGER HOSPITALITY
A bedrangled Jayhawk is slowly coming back to a semblance of life on Mount Oread. The annual classic with the voracious Tiger is ended once more.
It was a fighting Jayhawk that journeyed to Columbia; linewise it was a fighting Jayhawk that met the Tiger on the field of battle. But, as is fitting the dedication of a memorial stadium, the Tiger proved the better foe and claimed the victory for its hungry homecoming roosters.
To the victor belong the spills, it is said. But in this instance the victor proved **generous host**. The Tiger entertained his largest crowd of visitors in history, representing both alumni and friends and the visiting denizens of the Kaw. Despite the complications of snowy weather, overjoyes victory, and celebrations the Tiger cared for those within his gates and deserves due thanks.
THE MISSION OF PEACE
And with this formality stated in all sincerity the Jayhawk assures the Tiger that next year it must look to his haunts, for Jayhawk hospitality also will be tempered here with an equally determined foe in the football classic.
Reading the above, one wonders by what divine right the United States may step into Nicaraguan affairs and dictate terms of peace. Surely not that America is setting forth on a crusading mission of establishing world peace? The America that triumphantly ignores the League of Nations, that haughtily decrees its terms of entrance into the World court, that is now building six new gambos to augment the strength of its fleet in Chinese waters, the country in which the word "pacifist" is an epithet — this America preaching brotherly love? We hardly think so.
A Washington news dispatch states that the United States government "has formally notified the Nicaraguan government that the United States will attempt to bring about and maintain peace in that nation."
The news dispatch does not say so, but the tone indicates that peace will be maintained by intimidation. If the natives rebel the United States will do what it has done before—what it did in Haiti—let the marines settle it.
The request of President Diaz that the United States interfere is no justification for American action. Diaz has long been a puppet of imperial interests and has held his office of virtual dictatorship only by the aid of American marines.
In the United States particularly interested in the fact that a few Nicaraguans may kill a few other Niaraguans? Only in that the fighting may hamper American business interests in that country. In China the natives are killing each other with firearms sold to them by foreign powers, but that is all right, since civil war keeps them from pondering about the subjection of their country.
El Universal and Exclusor, Mexican newspapers, in recalling that the United States regards Mexican interference in Latin American countries as a grave crime, are vigorous in their denunciation of "American imperial-
EVOLUTION
I thought there would be
No marks in the snow—
It was no early in the morning
but everyone before me went
the footsteps of a vet,
Solitary,
Purpure,
The path were pencil-
made by the bird.
And then my tracks.
Dat What walked after
Leaving no trace,
Musing on the threefold inscription
in the snow;
And as it raised, did it understand?
—Lpn Lloyd Irving in The Nation and Athenemey.
"ism" and "dollar diplomacy." El Universal says the White House "arrogates to itself the functions of an armed gendarmerie to determine the destinies of every Latin American country."
If the United States is really interested in peace, let it begin its missionary work at home - without the aid of the marines.
CHINA'S YOUTH
Perhaps, with all our blue laws we may raise a doubt in the minds of our royal visitors as to this "land of the free" phrase, but after their visit to Chicago, they'll have to admit the truth in the line "the home of the brave."
China, the oldest civilized nation in the world, is today laboring under a handcane imposed upon her by the other powers. Extra-territorial rights, indemnities and general aggression by England, Japan and others have oppressed China and retarded her while the rest of the world has moved forward.
The hope of China rests in the Youth Movement. It is the youth of China who will be responsible for any progress made by the nation.
The younger Chinese realize that economic, moral, political and psychological fears have hindered their country. They see, moreover, that their national integrity is threatened, if not disrupted, by the aggression of foreign nations.
They realize that the solution of their problems lies in a better government and an increased force of national feeling. To obtain these elimination of illiteracy is necessary. This the youth movement hopes to accomplish through a revision of the educational system.
The much vaunted 6.3-3 plan of the American school system has been adopted in China. Six-year primary schools have been established, with junior and senior high schools as well as numerous colleges and universities. The fact that this system has been achieved through volunteer work on the part of teachers is significant. Among the youth of America the ideal has been to avoiding extra effort. The first thought, moreover, is for the financial reward to be received. In China, on the other hand, first consideration is for the good of the whole. There men and women are laboring without pay for the education of the nation, and youth responds with like devotion. For both faculty and students education is volunteer; not required work.
People of America speak with pride of their own spirit of progress. Placed in a position similar to that of the Chinese, the chances are that this same spirit would fall by the way side. Under such circumstances any movement toward national enlightenment would probably fail for want of vigorous support by youth, who would see no personal gain to be received thereby.
"A Tidibt for Tiger," says Stu headline. How consoling for the Jay hawk! His ego is now completely deflated.
Bunk! It is America this time that is filling her histories with it and consequently cramming the minds of her youth brimful, according to charges made by Lieut. Col. Thomas J. Dickson, of the Chaplain's Corp., after reading S2 historical versions of the recent World War.
BUNK!
The Colonel cites glaring errors appearing in all of the texts he has reviewed. These factual mistakes include such absurdities as that of Red Cross dogs performing rescue work on the front where he chains dogs were never seen.
There will be no rehearsal of the women's glee club on Tuesday, Nov. 23. The next rehearsal will be held Tuesday, Nov. 24, at the usual place. NORMAN HERMANS **HONORS** BEEF LUNCH.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
WARNING GUIDELINES
Editvariable From Other Hilfe
Regular rehearsal will be held this week at 8:15 p. m., Tuesday, instead of Wednesday, because of Thanksgiving vacation. Professional fraternity members are expected to attend after their fraternity meetings. Members of the community chorus will be excused from this rehearsal.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Long Live the Queen—in Romania
Calamity has beaten us! Think of the hands left unhaken. Think of the monuments that await unveiling in the next century of the men who had rented swallowtail coats and plug hats of silk that the men have met to set the face of the new front door and sait that have been bought in anticipation? Think of the corner stones that now lie in the graves of those densely, O, think of all this.
In so many words, the queen has cut
out the greatest democracy
an entire corps of the Tribute drained to the last drop
of the Tribune drained to the last drop
of the Tribute drained to the last drop
of the Tribun
(The Daily Northwestern)
Orbits From Other Hols
The first all-musical voces progressed smoothly from beginning to end, with no particular high points or low points. It was predominantly instrumental, and for this reason tended to become tiresome, notwithstanding the fact that some of the best ensembles were presented.
MU TAU ALPHA:
America, evidently, is following the same policy as that used by the Germans before the war. She is glorifying her race and holding herself far above the rest of the nations of the world. She is developing a superiority complex in the minds of the rulers of the next generation which can only result in distorted ideas and misunderstanding, in race hatred, mindlessness, in race betrayal, culture and ultimate conflict.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
BY JOHN7 SMITHLY
If any part of the program can be separated from the whole and be given special mention, honors will fail to Mrs. Alice Monierie$^1$ and the ensemble which accompanied her. "O Lord was a stately number, in which the pianist violin particularly enhanced the value of Mrs. Monierie's presentation.
We have seen and read of her eating, sleeping, sleeping, riding, broadcasting, training, teaching, soldiers in the rain and shooting Loe Fuller off her special train. We know the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe trains that fly to Alaska to coach on their railns for one dollar and so the queen planned to buyout California and not give them the royal crown.
One student confided in a desire to defiant the Tiger but admitted that an extra day of vacation would prove unhappy for him since he has so much library reading to do before Thanksgiving.
Such honest criticism bears more than ordinary weight coming as it does from an eye witness and a man who experienced the actualities of war on the front.
Ma Tau Alpha will hold an open meeting Tuesday, Nov 23, at 8 p.m., in com 206, Fraser. TWILA TEI MAOKEMER. Secretary.
--was rather long to appear so far down in the program.
The Mozart "Sonata" for two pianos was a tuneful composition and was played brilliantly. Unfortunately it
At the Concert
We know all about her. Lucky deboites of royalty braved death and saw a procession of automobiles rush Marine out to Hyde Park Y. M. C. A. Marine was its own. This is the United States; we are its people. Long live the queen!
We know that every paper in the country carries Marie in big type if she kisses a baby, wears a new dress and is beautiful. We know that back in Roumania her cabinet members are bursting to congratulate and cheer her on this occasion as applauded in a performance of the Allied Arts society in Chicago (at 7 p.m.) or in this-and-that, naming and describing 200 people of some importance here), and that she is the mother of such justifies her phobia for babies.
Lee Greene opened the program with the appropriate "Carillon" by Soveray. This did not call for any show of brilliant technic, but the organist showed a proper appreciation of his work. Mr. Gellch had a busy afternoon, and his work was particularly effective. Karl Kuersteiner also did memoritous work in the ensembles in which he appeared. Dean Swarth-ton had his activities between the cello and piano, and riffled his part adequately.
The vocal trix was on the whole well given, and the appreciation of it was enhanced by the fact that it was one of the two vocal numbers on the program. Miss Anderson at times had a clear high tone, but at times it seemed to lack any foundation, and was not noticeably weak. Miss Nutter did not big voice, but it was well rounded and articulated. Other voices. Miss Hayes had a deep full tone, and indicated that she bud volume of tone as well.
Book Notes
Galahad, by John Erskine. 340 pages.
$2.50. Bobbs Merrill.
The author of "The Private Life of Helen of Troy" again dips into medieval history and gives us a sort of window view of the King Arthur immortals.
Which Way Parnassus?, by Perey Marks. 246 pages. $2. Harcourt, Brace.
The author of "The Plastic Age" again brings the modern problems of colleges and universities into the line light.
You're on the Air, by Graham McNames, with a preface by Heywood Brom. 307 pages. $125. Harper's. For more information, as he gave vivid accounts of football games, prices, and World Series baseball games broadcast by the radio, hence his book telling of his major career will attract wide interest.
The Nature of the World and of Man,
by Sixteen Members of the University
of Chicago Faculty. 560 pages. $4.
University of Chicago Press.
This work tells authoritatively what scientists today think in the light of research and discovery on astronomy, research and discovery on astronomy, festivities of energy, matter, life, bacteri, and so on.
This is a humorous treatment of human society neverless dealing accurately and realistically of social traits, the present unsatisfactory status of social organization, and the possibility of improving social conditions.
Concerning Irresible Strong et al, by William H. Smyth, 235 pages. $3.50.
Knopf.
A Million and One Nights, by Terry Ramayne. Two volumes, 868 pages, $10. New York: Simon & Schuster. This is a history of the motion picture industry recounting the adventures, the achievements, the sinister struggles and flamboyant slapstick, of our own American Arabian nights.
The Crock of Gold, by James Stephens. Illustrated edition. 228 pages. $2.50. Macmillan.
This is a "tale of all fairies and all gods and all fantasies, of philosophies and of delicious fooling," the first edition of which came out in 1912.
Darwin, by Gamaliel Bradford. 315 pages. $3.50. Houghton Mifflin.
The life story of Charles Robert Darwin, a gentle, tolerant, and lovable man who overtured the world of thought, shifted the whole attitude of science, and upheld the very foundations of religion and morality.
The Silver Spoon, by John Gale-
worthy. $2.00. Scribner's.
A thrilling narrative that holds the
interest to the end.
Northwestern University has opened a radio course in the "New Universe." The course covers many phases of science thought and leads to a covetable.
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
Excellent Stationery Rightly Priced
"Andy's"
Thimble Theater
Tea Room
all rights to Become an Institute
"Andy's" is the ideal place to stop for a lunch after the show, either in the afternoon or evening.
1021-23 Mass., Second Floor
Boot Special
Built of quality leather—extra heavy black "Congo" goles—
Real quality for little money
Black Horsehide Leather Coats
$10.50
Best of tailor work, extra fine tough grade of pliable black horsehide, wool inner lined—styled as pet skin.
Gibbs Clothing Co.
721 Mass.
(1)
Before You Go
on your Thanksgiving vacation—send us your overcoat and hat for refreshing. Look prosperous!
Thanksgiving Dinner
Probably some of you are thinking about now that the old world could be a lot rosier than it is, all because you aren't going home for Thanksgiving.
Then you have something to be thankful for after all. The friendly, home like, eat shop at Ninth and Massachusetts will be ready with a real, old-time Thanksgiving dinner.
10 10 10
VIRGINIA INN
Reservations now being made.
Flowers for Thanksgiving
The day the turkey gains national recognition is one of cheer and happiness. Soft and daughter are home from school and company is coming for dinner. You'll lend a festive note by decorating the table with flowers. And if you are one of the lucky ones invited to dinner be sure to remember the hosts with flowers. You'll find here a most gorgeous selection—and most reasonable prices.
WARDS FLOWER SHOP
The Personality---of your clothes come with wear. Regular cleaning makes your clothes wear longer and improves your appearance. We specialize in high grade cleaning and are ready to take care of all your needs.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
Phone 383 10th & New Hampshire We clean everything you wear but your shoes
10th & New Hampshire