PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY OCTOBER 21 10:00
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Edwin-Inch Editor
Elliott Editor
Cameron Lawrence
Sunley Editor
Sunday Editor
Teahowell Editor
Tewarkhill Editor
Catherine Editor
Almonds Editor
Purchaser Editor
George Doyle
John Hibble
Ellie Johnson
Lawrence Paper
George Jones
George James
John Cullough
John Giles
G. Haltam (Creative
Editor)
G. Haltam (Creative
Editor)
George Doyle
George Jones
Advertising Manager...Wen, Elena Bytterman
Aet. Advertising Mer... Marcia - Cherie G. T曼妮
Aet. Advertising Mrt... W. Morgan Cout
Foreign Adm. Mrt... Maude C. Monroe
Vanessa Kinnish
Brett Randall
Rossell Winterberg
Gordon Gerradee Jones
Fred Rowel
Robert Fowler
Gilbert Pfehl
Goy Grawen
Glinda Kitao
Robert Schluchter
Charles Edwards
Robert Sichuker
Business Office...K, U, 6
News Room...K, U, 2
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania, the First of the Journals of Journalism.
Extended as correspondent mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1907.
Indian tribesman from all over the continent are gathered in Lawrence for the grant pow-wow being held at the Haskell Institute this week-end. This is the first time in the history of the American红 man that all the tribes of the country have not on one camping ground. They have come, moreover, not in preparation for the war path, but in memorial festivity.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926
In the stadium tonight, Hilleman,
a five act play adapted from Longfellow's famous poem, will be played before the public. The poem has been enacted in many forms under varying conditions since Longfellow wrote it in 1854. Last night it was portrayed before the congregated tribes.
AN INDIAN HIAWATHA
White men have attempted to portray the Indian legend but it remained for the tribesmen themselves to present it in its truest setting. It is an Indian drama played by native natives. A most vivid and fitting presentation of a noble classic.
SECRETARY WORK
It is hardly necessary to note how infrequent is the opportunity to hear a member of the President's cabinet, Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of the interior in Coolidge's cabinet, is one of those veritable men, who has demonstrated his ability in several executive capacities. His first portfolio was that of the Postmaster-General, Previous to that he was a successful physician. Such is the culture of the man who is to talk at Friday's conversation on "The Place of the University in Modern Life."
This pre-election time is one for political gay making. However, Doctor Work is here for other purposes, having come essentially to attend the dedicatory services of the new Haskell stadium. Honor the University owns its privilege of entertaining this distinguished guest to its neighbor institution, the great Indian school.
It is a fair anticlient, therefore, to hope for practical enlightenment on the place a university training plays in present day life. Only too often do students reach their senior year suddenly to awake with the realization that the goal they had once set to attain is badly obscured. No doubt, Doctor Work is aware of these occurrences and so can be depended upon to give valuable suggestions. If but one or two bewildered students gain new vision the secretary's efforts will not have been in vain.
It is little that the average American knows of the world beyond his own limited horizon. He curses the sun* that peeps in at his bedroom window, for it means another day. The broken hopes or fulfilled joys of men who have just bidden its good-bye is of little consequence to him.
THE WORLD BEYOND
His daily routine guides the trend of his thoughts. Perhaps it is a game of golf, perhaps it is an affair at the office or maybe a public speech, but it always has the personal touch.
His life is too busy and the world too large for him to worry over what the Chinese orphans had for breakfast or what they did not have. If he spends his leisure time delving into Russian politics, French finance or Japanese militarism, he must neglect
his friends, discontinue a few visits to the theater and let his favorite author go unread.
There is little reason anyone why he should worry over what the Russians are doing or the French or any of the rest of them. He has a rich strong government that seems to be reasonably secure. His personal liberties are well looked after and all he has to do is to guide his career so that it will bring him the most joy. Since he does not feel the pinch of poverty himself, he cannot fully realize its significance. Since his allegiance is not divided between two military factions, he cannot sympathize with the average Chinese. His ego is well satisfied, as why worry?
At the Concert
The benefit concert last night evidently had too much competition from the Fashion Show and "The Big Parade." Notwithstanding the fact that the University and Lawrence had an opportunity to show that it really appreciated the honor of having two University persons represented in a national contact representative of the culture that the University should stand for the audience was unusually spiky. It is a poor type of school spirit which would not be exciting football game and fails to rise in support of those who are trying to represent the University in the cultural field.
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But last night's recital was more than an opportunity to express school pride. It was an opportunity to hear a good program. It was assumed in the beginning that the winners of the interstate contest would give a good recital, and no one was disappointed. Miss Marcell again proved herself to be one of the best singers in respect. From the Pudeb and Fugue by Bach to the "American Indian Fantasia," by Ms. Schilton, she was able to express the mood that was desired, whether it called for the bellow of the organ in full power, or plastic medley by one of the voices. The organist managed the four keyboards, the many stops, and the pedal without tension. She gave from one voice to another. This enabled her to show her appreciation to the greatest extent.
Miss Armreid gave an interesting group of selections. The Bach "Prelude and English in F major" not only was a demonstration of奏法, but was an interesting indication of appreciation. The beauty in the meditative Chopin Nocturne was the most clearly artistic accomplishment of the evening. The Brook Nypham by her teacher, Professor Preyner, was a slightly numbered with a sensitive mood expressed by two developments of the main theme.
Not the actors, but the emotionalizing effect of the theme seems to make this picture big. The war itself was a memoir of pain and suffering and memories of the it audience reacted as a unit. Tension of body, and lumps in one's throat (dispelled by some dramatic reck) came in waves as movie trick after trick was added to the film.
The Big Parade at the Bowersock theater, directed by King Vidor, starring John Gilbert and Renée Adoree. Their purpose was to take his audience's attention and squeeze it, he succeeded in the majority of cases. The Big Parade is powerful—it excited, it thrilled, it condensedal—at the battle climax; Vidor had his audience at neutrals for the fightning to stop.
Mrs. Alice Moverieff was well received in her first appearance before a Lawrence audience. Her low tones were rich and full, and her high tones clear. A slight business bothered her in the middle voice. The numbers she selected were particularly suited to her voice.
But what made one react so intensely to the picture? Didn't one become stirred up from the music, martial, patriotic, "over-the-ride" music as much as the drama? One of those conditions that orchestra was helping to do "death things."
The men's glove club made its first appearance with practically an entirely new personnel. The Finnish Lalabay without accompaniment was able to play without it, like practically all new organizations trying to sing without accompaniment, there was a tendency to drop in pitch. But there is only one way to do it, on pitch, and that is to practice it, and Mr. Lacroneer fully realizes this.
Filmy Froth
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Part one of the Big Parade seemed to be held together by this music, one's
The Sociology club will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 261, next Administration. Dr. Stuart A. Queen will speak "Sociology and Social Work."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULETIN
Vol. VIII. Thursday, 20th October, 1926 No. 4
CLARENCE O. SENIOR, President.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
SCHOLARSHIPS;
Feb. 11th Thursday, October 25, 1970 No. 41
The scholarship committee announces that several scholarships are be awarded this fall—one to a freshman and the others to senior Application should be made to Mize Gabon, chihuahua, who will be in he office, 304 France, Nov. 2, 14 and 9, from 12:09 to 12:00 chihuahua.
EUGENIE GALLOO.
ALUMNAE OF PI LAMBDA THETA:
All alumnus of Pi Lambda Theta who reside in Lawrence or are instructors in the University please communicate with Ms. Amara Bench, this
persever were gradually tightened to participation by it. Old stuff, but it always works.
Preparation for the battle and the actual fighting; crouching in a n shell hole and cursing God with all one's might; squirring one's way across no-mans-land finally to light a cigarette for a damned Boche; these scenes needed no supporting music. They stood by themselves.
The improbability in the conclusion seemed incongruents with the pictures gone just before, but no average audience would have been satisfied with any other than the traditional ending. With the exception of one or two atmospheric atmosphere, the utilities at the level of effectiveness.
But, the picture is big — it gets arrow, the audience marches in the stage—and the director he has needed to have him succeed until he can bend them to his will.
Our Contemporaries
--sle Edmunds in Topka Capital
The Sick and Tired Column
ALICE M. BRADY..
The Sick and Tired Column
Or making football games a county affair. The game is a tradition, with venues in the streets, stopping on tires, forcing their wares on the reduce crowd size and opportunity and charming fares prices.
Of using a collegiate football game as an occasion for stunt practice for the crowds, the shameful exploitation of the crowds, the failure to forgive the players, the plane crash and the silly conceit of the pilots—strike me so forcefully that if there are lanes on the field, a criminal complaint against the "ext-mac football" that distracts and annoys the crowd will be avoided.
I am go aiek:
Of the land pirates, such as those at Lawrence, who charge 50 cents for parking spaces at a game. The city should provide for such spaces at one cost.
sanitize rates or hang their heads so they can't see this gross monitoring made possible by college loyalty.
Of these modern delibrises who are continually annoying the crowd by their public address system, yelling at the wrong time and for the wrong thing, handcapturing the quarters who call me out, the students in position as cheer leaders as rare opportunities for self-exhibition from home or on campus, and escape. If I had my way I would cause to be drowned ninety-one out of every 100 and impose the last
Of thoseignear grandfather-of-
folds who haven't read a rule book
but who know that any decision
against the home team's wrong.
Of the rude boars who joy the visiting team and think it dirty because it beats the home boys.
Of those old youngsters who both athletics and imagination fondly that they spent their youth, risk they take is with ransom's money. Of those some - crunching joint participants or the occasional amused dumbbell and often obscene references to their school opponents. Of those sidewalk concerts or the fun he loses a few games even though his teams are well skilled, well trained and at least sometimes even teach their teacher and their college.
Of those cipper-like ninjas who
think all apart cooked bach profession
and amateur and who are im-
petitive, reason and intolerant of co-
mprehension.
On Other Hills
The new law building of the University of Missouri is expected to be completed by March 15. Plans for the work on the building in the next two weeks include the construction that the building will be informed. As soon as this is done, radiant will be connected with the steam main already laid to the building, and hosts will be installed at the interior work enriched once per year.
No students are admitted into the rooting section of the University of Washington stadium without wearing roster ems.
We Specialize in Fraternity Financing
Watkins National Bank
Remember the
--needs to be laundered by Professional Hands in a Professional Way. It's a big help to that well-groomed appearance. We specialize in shirt and collar work.
K. U. Students
We Welcome You
De Luxe Cafe
That Shirt and Collar
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshires Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
RENT-A-FORD
Drive It Yourself
Phone 653 916 Mass.
Drive It Yourself
Pipes
A thousand kinds
CITY DRUG STORE
home 17 715 Ma
Introducing
the new
`Debutante Size`
(Retails at $1.00)
Peter Pan
Opal Hue Beauty Powder AT
89c
Friday and Saturday Only
* Main Floor
Innes Hackman & Co.
折
Reefers----
$3 to $10
For Topcoat or Overcoat wear.
Fine English Saures and Tieovers in all the new colorings and patterns.
Many Reefers imported from France and Algiers
the Gloves, pigskin
$4.50 & $5
the Overcrow
Hart Schaffner & Mary
855 to 875
Glad to show you
You should start now preparing your wardrobe for this season of more formal festivities. From now on until the Thanksgiving season you will find many occupations for formal apparel. That is the reason we have assembled for this week-end an extensive collection of the newest in dinner and dance frocks—reasonably priced, too
图
An Extensive Showing of Brocks for Formal Affairs
$2850 to $4500
SECOND FLOOR
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
This Store Will Remain Closed From 2 until 5 p. m., Saturday, for the Haskell-Bucknell Game