PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Jennie Elkmann
Editor-In-Chief
Vanessa Van Kerkhoff
Bunny Editor
Russell Winterswetter
Court Editor
Kenneth K. Lewis
Taylor Editor
Ibrahim Ibrahim
Taylor Editor
Nico Riese
Pitcher Editor
Gerald Acebon
Philip Koehler
Harry Nelson
Phillip Koehler
Nathan Nelson
Alan Koehler
Business Manager ... II. Richard McFarland
Warren Griffith
Warren Griffith
Gladstone Flight
Frederick Mc*oel
Frederick Mc*oel
Louis Fenton
Kenneth Kinnish
Mary Johnson Peltier
Joe Bun
Mary Johnson Peltier
Beverly Clinton
David Dayton
David Dayton
Malcolm Callahan
Editorial Department . K. U. 25
Business Department . K. U. 68
Entered on record-keeping, mail master (Mr. Karp), Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1907, to the Department of Transportation and on Sunday morning by students in the school district of Kansas, from the Press of the Impartmen
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1926
THE PHILIPPINES AND FREEDOM
American eyes have turned to the Philippines recently with renewed interest. Newspapers and current periodicals have entered into prolonged discussion of America's position in the Islands.
Two schools of thought, widely at variance, have developed. Governor General Wood's view is that the demand for independence is the direct result of the efforts of a few native agitators to break away from American rule, and that the Islands must wait twenty-five to fifty years before they will be ready to govern themselves.
President Coolidge strongly supports the Wood policy, and asks that Congress diminish the power of the Philippine legislature, giving General Wood complete control of the situation. The president's appointment of Colonel Carmi A. Thompson, a very close friend of General Wood, to make a probe of the Islands which may lead to increased development of their natural resources, has resulted in some questioning as to the propriety of such an appointment.
Another view is that the Islands will be fitted for self-government only through actual experience in governing themselves. It is protested that the effort to break the British rubber monopoly is causing America to turn from her oft-repeated assurances of freedom to the Philippines.
Woodrow Wilson expressed the view of self-determination which the proponents of freedom rely upon: "No nation should seek to extend its policy over any other nation, but every people should be left free to determine its own policy, its own way of development, unhindered, unattended and unafraid, the little along with the great and powerful." America must choose between these conflicting views in the Philippines.
In the words of a recent writer:
"We have almost done what no white nation has yet done in history—trained a dark people in freedom, and set it free. The rubber men and the chambers of commerce have filled the world with doubts of our good faith."
SOL APPEARS AGAIN
Old Sol rolled up on high serene and unclouded yesterday morning, and witness the results!
The Laws straggled out and covered the steps, and even warmed up enough to swarm over uncle Jimmy's statue. But thanks to the eariness of the season, and the coolness of the air in spite of the sun, they confined remarks to low contented murmurs. The civil engineers spent their day dodging mud holes, pulling their nasty boots with difficulty out of the thawed-out gumbo of the already
The herd of campus dogs warms up enough to print affectionate puppy paw tracks all over flapping tweed trousers and skimpy tweed suits.
Not being allowed to make mistakes like P. Connor, it isn't safe to say spring has officially come. But just a word of warning for these balmy nights—watch your fraternity pins.
Little Audrey knows what the
Australian ballot is but she wonders
if the Russian Ballot is what is used
in the Hill elections.
Tomorrow a delightful water fantasy, "Dream Watero," will be given under the direction of the Women's Athletic Association. Students will have an opportunity of seeing a really charming story developed with the aid of dinners and expert swimmers.
"DREAM WATERS"
For several years, a similar carnival has been given for the public. The stories have all been original the work has been directed by students and skilled ones among them have taken parts in the productions. Nearly everyone likes to see a really good exhibition of swimming and diving, especially when it is cized with special dance numbers, colorful costumes and scenery, and with a fairy story to hold all together. Add to that the fact that the water carnival is rather unique among colleges and is something produced by the women students alone and there is every reason to expect an interesting performance.
The student council of Harvard, after five months of study, has made a report in which it advocated a complete revolution in the educational system of Harvard. The senior committee at Dartmouth worked out a report that was received favorably and studied. The student council of the University of Kansas—well, it has succeeded in getting parking regulations for the campus.
SCMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT
Within three weeks the new council will be at the helm. Why does it not undertake a project of vital interest, as the investigation of the educational situation on our campus in regard to "hunly" classes, the capability of the faculty, and the advantage of the smaller colleges being conducted on the plan used at Oxford? Such a piece of work would be memorable even if it were not accepted, for it would prove that the council is really attempting something worthwhile and beneficial to the entire student-body.
--the professor of journalism who violated the new traffic rules by placing her car the first day on the main street, said that she had not read the Kanan.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Two senior women were discussing the pro and con of the senior class dues when a third senior joined the group.
"What! Pay $250 for a cap, pawn!" she exclaimed. "Well I guess not. Not when we wear them every night anyway."
As a learned senior state it, the favorite bedtime story at the University in about another year will be written. If there was a date rule at K. U.,
"What's all the fellows coming to our room about so much lately?" a maternity man asked one of his rothers.
"Ah, I'm just making a little money
Mennon," she was the reply. "I'm
Mennon," she said. "I am Mercury
Mercury and charge the fellows a
kick to读 the Aburby article in it."
"I did. I went to the play in Green hall. The income from that went to defray the expenses of the debate."
"Yes, but you said you supported it."
"What did you think of the debate." "I didn't go."
"Is it time to quit?" asked a professor in class.
Their answer was right. It was time to quit, but 15 minutes until whittle time. The class was diamised.
"What will the trip cost?" one student naked his friend just before he left on his Easter variation.
"Fifty dollars and $50 of time!"
And now he wonders why his friend doesn't speak.
"Gonna be gone that long?" his friend asked.
"Yes," volleyed the class.
The many students who have been puzzling at the reasons for the review recently by the state board of censors may be wrong, but their films may find the answer in the conclusion of the Hill heathman "They were out looking about the Sour Owl!"
Conditions for bathing in Potte lake this spring are unsuitable, according to the martery Little Soldier that fell into the lake while helping construct a pontoon bridge during the recent R. O. C, T inspection.
Sigma Delta Chi will hold infiltration tonight at 9 o'clock at the Pit Phi
house, followed by a business meeting. GUY GRAVES, EXECUTIVE
SIGMA DELTA CHI
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
14. Regular business of Sacrem at the Commons Wednesday noon, April
important business will be considered. ARLO PUTNAM, C. S.
SACHEM MEETING:
Val. VII Tuesday, April 13, 1926 No. 155
Tuesday, April 13, 1926
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS;
There will be a meeting of the School of Business at 3:30 Thursday, April 15, in room 202 west Administration building, to nominate candidates for the offices of the School of Business. LEN GRECC, President.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA:
The University orchestra will release with the charm tonight 7:59am at the high school. It is important that each member be present.
EL ATENEO TRYOUTS:
The second group of tryouts for El Alcazare will be held in 165 east AM administration building at 7:30 Thursday. All members of the executive committee are asked to be present. RUSSELL, M. CULVER, Peus.
EL ATENEO:
La reunión regular de El Atencio o celebraba la lunes 14/02 en pancarta en la sub del club, juves al 15 de abril. El progreso cerró el domingo del gusto del grupo tras la reunión.
At the Concert
Frances Robinson played ber senior violin recital last night before an audience which nearly filled Fraser chapel. The program was interesting and the pinging of Miss Robinson was pleasant to hear.
---
The audience liked best the group of six shorter numbers, and seemed to prefer the Auer arrangement of Charles Skilton and the Kreuler arrangement of Pollard's "Dancing Doll." Careawkny's arrangement of Charles Skilton's "Silky Flute Serendip" was interesting musically, and the audience demanded a bow from the composer here. I believe he learns more here at the University.
The most masterly playing in the "popular" group was exhibited in the "Hungarian Fantasy" by Habyan Other members in that group were "Nocluore, Omna 6, No. 2," Chopin "Little Piano," and Unger. Omna 52, Brahms-Hoebestein.
The "Preludium and Allegro," Pugnani-Kreisler, and Handels' "Sonat in a Major, No. 1," completed the program, which was one of all complet satisfaction for both artist and program.
The three "big" numbers of the program were all so well played that it is hard to pick one as being the best. For example, this movie, and this hearser's taste lead him to select the two movements of the Viestrumpte "Grand Concert" movement, which movements certainly would have been a high light on any violin program and the eccentricities of the composer were inspired interpolated last night
At The Theater
Lively modern ragtime, considerable Charlsonism, some colorful settings and a collection of original jokes interpersed with old ones that was the Ella" Mintrel given at the Bowers sock theater last night.
---
The curtain roars on a costumed chorus against a brilliantly flowered background. There was, from the first, a lack of the "happy go lucky" atmosphere characteristic of instrumental music; there was no room to forget that they were "staging." Speeches which should have been joyful and easy were slightly stiff and strained. Solo and chorus parts were, on the whole, well done, although the songs chosen were not minuted melody. The choir adapted to the character of the show.
In the second part, a series of short farces, the characterization improved, and several interesting situations developed. The "Dr. Horatio Alephjo Alphonse Caruso" lively into real comedy under the lively direction of the director, who brought in the crowd howling for more when the wild men from the Wango Pango islands were tamed by the marvellous Kaw Valley Herb and suddenly became dear Charlaclossetes, Master Jon Dumur, as Zako Smith, JJ, was enclosed again and again for his dancing acts, which were a high point in the show, but "On the Matissei Lowe" levenship setting and lively music.
Throughout the show there was a notable lack of consistent dialect.
G. A.Y
The faculty of Ohio State University is advocating a shortening of "Holl Week."
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The Independent Ticket
Petersen-Melander
Al Petersen For President of the Mens Student Council
"Smiling Bill" Melander For Cheerleader
"Let the office seek the man"
The Independent Ticket
Adams, Robert W.
We the undersigned members of The Smiling Bill Club in Convention assembled nominated "The Independent Ticket" and recommend it
Adam, Robert W.
Allen, Earl
Allen, Walter
Alley, Harold
Anderson, George L.
Athan, H. C.
Baker, Bakey
Baker, Herbert
Baker, R. O.
Baker, Richard W.
Baker, Robert L.
Bengtun, A. L.
Benson, Don C.
Beveridge, Mevin K.
Botton, Wythe
Bryden, Marvin E.
Boyd, Andy
Bland, Andrew
Bain, Winthrop
Brooks, Howard A.
Brown, Harold H.
Brown, H. F.
Bump, James
Burke, Mardon
Burke, Harold
Campbell, Robert
Cavin, W. C
Glenn, Dennan
Cerry, Joseph
Clark, William J.
Cough, Arthur H.
Cook, Burke
Cook, Perry E.
Cook, Tina
Cooper, F. A.
Corrigan, John
Crockett, Arthur
Crowe, Wilmont
Cross, James E.
Cook, Perry E.
Darr, Chosser A.
David, H. D
Davis, A. H
Dempsey, Alonzo
Dempsey, Clarence H.
Dangan, Wendel
Durfee, John Bobgs
Eldson, James O.
Emhoe, Charles F.
Ephron, Phillip
Epringle, Bob
Faxon, Wallace H.
Farner, Earl
Foxen, Michael
Fleckstein, Charles 14
Fioreca, Walter W.
Florentine, Stephen 20
Glandersberg, Oliver
Goller, Charles 18
Gollner, James 21
Gould, George 15
Haggard, Leonard 16
Hancock, Thomas 23
Harms, Gordon J. 18
Hart, James H. 17
Hart, James H. 17
Harrison, Robert F. 19
Hayes, James 19
Hayes, L. C. 19
Hayes, Runnel R. 18
Hayes, Lester 18
Hayes, Herrow 18
Hayes, Robert 19
Willishead, Edwin J. 18
Wilson, William 18
Unhallband, Claude 19
Howell, Carl 19
Heorton, Earl J. 18
Halder, Mark 19
James, Albert 19
James, Dool P. 19
Jenkins, Harold 19
Johns, Albert-19
Johns, Clifford 19
Jones, Nelson 19
Koester, Exert A. 19
Kocher, Adelph 19
Krapp, Kenneth 19
Krapp, Kenneth C. 19
Krueger, K. 19
Krueger, Kenneth C. 19
Lamater, M. C. 19
Larvath, Dennis B. 19
Lunch, Raymond B. 19
Leunmann, L. C. 19
Leow, Kenneth 19
Leow, Kenneth C. 19
Linton, Bernard E. 19
Loudreville, Merle L. 19
Low, Joseph 19
Low, Joe 19
Loew, Jack 19
Mangus, W. R. 19
Mangan, W. R. 19
McCann, James 20
McCann, James 20
McFarland, Thomas 19
McKinsey, Laural L. 19
Maloney, James 19
Moore, Albert
Munro, Finlay
Newby, Alex
Nelson, Earnest
Nevlin, J. D.
Newcombe, Quentin F.
Newcomer, Joseph
Noe, Warden
Orr, Charles
Paulsen, Clarence
Penec, Frank
Paulsen, McCallum
Penec, Harry
Ranson, Robert W.
Richard, Glenn
Richmond, Glenn
Rober, P. B.
Rice, F. R.
Robinson, Maurice
 Rodgers, Clarence
Roccone, George
Rudd, Judson A.
Soyes, Bob
Soyes, H.G.
Schlingglo, H. L.
Schrannell, Harry
Scott, Lawrence
Shone, C.C.
Shone, C.C.
Simons, Kenneth
Sliffer, J. C.
Springer, Peter
Stahlmaker, E. D.
Stahlman, E. D.
Stahlman, Everett
Stone, William
Stubberschuh, Henry
Swander, Ovrille
Swenson, Carl O.
Thompson, Edwin
Thompson, Ray
Thompson, Kenneth
Tinny, Andy
Wallega, H.E.
Wallage, E.A.
Walkine, Herce H.
Whittec, Charles
Williams, Franklin
Wilson, Lawrence
Wood, Harold
Weight, Ovrille
Wilson, Zimmerman, M. S.
Walker A. Greenfield, President
Jack Durfee, Vice President
W. R. Mason, Treasurer
"Let the office seek the man"