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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Bachelor's Degree
New Editor
News Editor
Tanner Editor
TeacherEditor
TeacherEditor
Waste Management
Marshal
Sandra Editor
Sandra Editor
Waste Management
Yvonne Editor
Exchange Editor
Drafter/Trapologist
Clayton Flood
Elizabeth Bradley
Beatrice Boltter
John Sturge
Traveler
Waste Management
Lawyer
Vincent Kimberly
Young Kimberly
Washington
Drafter/Trapologist
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Patrick Patrón
John Lydon
Frederick McNeil
John Laing
Allegro Alger
Jim Browner
Douglas Foster
Ted Parker
Jane Johnson
Reynolds Nichols
Jim Johnson
Douglas Foster
Business Manager... H. Richard McFaddian
Asst. Hist. Mgr... W. Elishon Ryersonm
Editorial Department ... K. U, 2
Business Department ... K. U, 1
Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning of students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Florida. Published in the Front of the Department of Journalism.
or journalism.
Entered as second secretary mail master September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the print of March 8, 1907.
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1926
ON WITH THE FIGHT
"Big Strike Ends." Wednesday word arrived that the Labor Strike was over, and peace would again reign. But it is in truth a very different story. The most difficult problem is yet to be solved, for it him developed into a hand-to-hand conflict to determine whether organized labor or the employers shall rule.
The re-employment of the thousands that were turned to meet the rules of the unions, and to satisfy the employers, seems to be the grave problem. The Trades Union Congress feels that one class of employees is trying to disrupt and degrade the union. The employers have refused to employ union men who returned to work after the strike was called off.
That means a serious outlook for the union men, for some of them have to work. Will they leave the union? The Trader Union Congress still has much power, and it has threatened that if Premier Baldwin does not make an effort to maintain the solidarity of unionism will be revealed again. Late last night Baldwin asked the miners' executives to meet him at the House of Commons.
Pace must be sought between the two sides. This time the union has complied to its agreement, and the employers are causing the trouble. After a 9-day strike it has resulted in a complete backout for the union men.
A couple in Kansas City are planning to Charleston through the wedding ceremony, after which we sup- plied with flowers and brought a stead of the customary blushing bride.
INTERSECTIONAL ATHLETICS
The New York Association of Western conference universities, composed of the alumni associations of the Big Ten schools, to use mid-Western terminology, recently met and adopted a resolution recommending that each of the Western conference universities be the host of the game of an intersextual character each year, such game to be played on the home field alternate years.
Missouri valley conference schools, in the main, have been slowable on to schedule and play intersections games. Missouri has its practice of playing a pre-season football game with a "foreign" opponent. A Tiger football team bested Chicago University two years ago in an season opener, and last year played a tie game with Tulane, the best The South had to offer. Missouri was not so successful against Southern California in a postseason game two years ago, but re-recorded the result in favor of the Western invasion. Bengal track teams have journeyed West for the last two years, although they have not been overly successful from the standpoint of victories won.
Nobraska, Drake, Oklahoma, Kansas Aggies and other valley schools have engaged in intersectual athletic contexts, to a somewhat less extent. Nebraska's football teams have gained nation-wide wide honor and leadership in the Army, Notre Dame, Illinois and Syracuse. Drake and the Aggies began this year's basketball season with games against Ten Ton schools.
Kansas has played few interac tional contents of late. Four yean
agre the basketball team journeyed eastward and met the Army. The same year the basketball team played a series of pre-game games with Wisconsin. Since that time little has been done to spread the name and fame of the Crimson and Blue from an athletic standpoint. For the next three years, after the Jayhawk basketball team has succeeded in finishing at the top, there have been rumors of a post-season intercultural contact, but none
Two many intersectional games, or too long trips, might be deemed diagrant self-exemplation, or result in seriously lowering scholastic standing of members taking such trips. On the other hand, each game may do much to develop better feeling between schools which might otherwise be restrained for renown by a neat rallying point for Renown alone in the vicinity.
A local advertiser offers roller skates and Acme paint and varnish in the same ad. Roller skates and Sloon's linchment might make a better combination.
EDUCATIONAL EXPANSION IN EUROPE
It is encouraging to know what educational developments in Europe are going forward, despite the poverty of the after-war period. It takes a great effort on the part of the more or less stricken countries of Europe, to be able to make the appropriation mea- turing carrying on expansion in education.
Since it is by education that human understanding and peace are best secured, the people of the world should feel cheered at each an expression of faith. It is a worthy effort.
As the home of bigger and better strikes England takes first place.
"STEPPING STONES"
"Four score and ten years ago," once it beet—Westport Landing, on the banks of the Missouri river, won one of the relay stations on the "Pony Express," the lightning like cross-country mail service. The inaugural of the "Pony Express," which enabled New Yorkers to hear from relatives or friends in California within a short three and a half weeks, was the signal for a country-wide celebration, and Westport Landing celebrated with the others.
Then with the nineteenth century almost three-quarter over, another gigantic stride, in keeping with general advance of the age, was taken. The driving of the golden spike near Orden, Utah, marked the completion of a band of steel that extended across the country. Again Westport Landing celebrated, although the name had been changed to Kansas City, and the struggling village had become a battling little city.
Thursday morning, with the christening of the gigantic air mail trucks, connecting Kansas City with Dallas on the south, and Chicago and New York on the east, another link in the chain of progress was completed. Again Kansas City celebrated—the time with a through 8,000 strong, for it meant that Chicago was brought closer by at least ten hours. The mail time to New York was lessened by a whole day. And 1926, like 1872, will go down in history an en epoch making year in the story of the evolution of the human races. Another stepping-stone in the path of progress.
At the Concert
(Br. Frederick McNeil)
Inez Prairie, soprano pupil of Prof. W. B. Downing, at her recital last night displayed a pleasant voice and pleasing personality. Handicapped by rather limited power vocales, the singer displayed an attractive ability to sing well in front of a sinister audience which proved highly pleasing to the audience.
Mina Pratt's voice seems more grazful in the mezzo range than higher, but the vocal tension is well-tested with grace despite a marked sense of thinness. The least pleasant feature of her singing is the differ-ence between the upper and middle registers.
The recital was divided into the usual groups of Italian, French, German and English songs in tandem, followed by a section in but her singing probably caused Miss
Pratt is be careless in the singing a some of her non-English songs. from Verdi's "Don Carlo" showed the singer at her best. "Solvei's Lied" by Grieg was the distinctive among the German songs and Benno Dassler's dramatic of the French group, Purcell's "Nymphs and Shepherds" was clearly done, as its "Women in Love is Kind" with its note of distinctions gai
The modeling artist, in the person of Winifred Casey, added much to the program with her group of three women. She asked that a woman yet acquired a firmness of tone and a sureness of fingering which should be hers with more study, but after she had overcome her first self-confidence, she developed an acute sheere feeling, her naughty fingering of Wiennskyi's "Obertess" gave promise of real musicality, and the understated interposition of the Bobin "Legende" was the climax of her work.
Bertha Thomas played the accompaniments for both Miss Pratt and Miss Casey, and her playing left nothing to be desired in understanding and proper support of the soloists.
Editorials from Other Hills
More Seriously—
It seems to us though that it embodies a conception of college spirit to which we have been strongly opposed since our first experience with computer science, and is difficult in regarding its really spontaneous, any antichannel which is cooled by great oil-belt hammers illuminated at night. That such on-chassis should be have to be re弘駲 must increase our inability to accent it.
There is nothing much more oblivious than this conception, that sincerity should be the largest part of any real interest in an organization or an institution. There is absolutely nothing more obvious than the impossibility of manufacturing sincerity. This is one of the ways regarded as the philosopher of the professional College Man and "dumman," has said so himself.
In r. reply, of course, it may be said that the present college undergraduate is named *Lemur*, or putrure parallele, or "weeks" out of his own paws of enthusiasm. Some
Not Quite
SOLD OUT--
But Almost
Insure Yourself
A Ticket by
Being at the
Door Early for the
Senior Cakewalk
Special Notice
The First Issue of the
CAKEWALK TALK will appear tonight Better be on hand to get your copy
A Special Rate for Stags
$125
Real Decorations, Plenty of Refreshments.
Chuck Stoffsall's 12- piece Orchestra
Couples still $1
Forget the Tux. Kid
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
THE faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, May 18, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of Administration building. E. H. LINDLEY, President.
FACULTY MEETING:
Discussion of the Chicago meetings Monday, May 17, at 4:30 in room east Administration. Also short business sessions: GARVEV, President.
BETA CHI SIGMA:
Friday, May 14. 1926
sort of organization must announce a time and place for the student to reveal his interest in his fellow's sports. If the matter merely required some persuasive contention, Personal acquaintance, though, with the glorious and extensive publicity campaigns required, or apparently considered necessary to attract the undergraduates to the real world, would we think, with the better argument,
We can only wonder that the undergraduates, themselves, have not been disgusted with leaders who have grown up in this school to cheer for a team. College spirit
is, of course, little else but cheering for the team; some can go out for the team; the masses can only show their love vocally. One would have thought they might have left insulted at the implication of the overabundant publicity. In closing, it would hardly be fair out to apologize to the writer whom they were cheering for. We had wandered rather far afield from anything which might be blamed directly on him and seem to have settled on the undergraduate, as thefooter of this particular kind of debauched suit. Once again we can only wonder.
Chester J. Staton, the young Kansas City heretic, will speak at Unity Church, 12th & Vt. Sts., Sunday at 11 o'clock on— "The Heresy and Herites of Flaming Youth"
Milk Chocolate or Hot Chocolate
—With a toasted sandwich.
You should try it at the—
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Mass.
Tomorrow night the K. U. Sun Dogders will play for the Varsity Dance. F. A. U. Be There! Only one more Varsity after tomorrow night.
59 59 59 59
Straw Hats Now Selling--
Panamas Leghorns Split Straws
$3 $4 $5 $6
Discounts are —
25%
33 1-3%
50%
Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Spring Suits now on—
Real Clothing Values Glad to show You!
Charming Summertime Frocks Delightfully Differen
Exclusive Print Designs.
Polka Dots—Coin Spots.
Flat Clarep, Tub Silks.
White and dainty pastels.
One or two piece styles.
The Price
$16.50
Please do not confuse these with dresses at various prices slightly higher. A comparison of the style, the quality of material, and fabric is best obtained by asking.
Clever Hand Bags
The large pouch kind — the underarm type — all the new colors. Soft, pliable leathers, handsome vanity fittings.
$3.50 to $8.50
Bullene's Natural Linen®
Has been newly painted and cleaned up Home made pies and 5 cent hamburgers our speciality
Announcement
Snappy Lunch under new management
L. O. Wells
1010 Massachusetts
Now open for business