PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Kenneth Marshall
Cammis, Editor
Graham, Editor
Glidden, Fiction
Philomel, Editor
Philomel, Editorial
Philomel, Editorial
Alice Nathanson
Natasha Baton
Jonathan Baton
Sunday Editor
Frederick Merkel
Frederick Merkel
Almani, Editor
John Schlumberger
John Schlumberger
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
Mary Elizabeth Johnson
Mary Ellen Wilson
Drew Reynolds
Joseph A. Reed
Jessica Edmondson
Sarah Bassher
Richard Matthews
Richard Matthews
T. C. Rypke
Vanessa Ward
B. J. F. Tomlinson
Russell T. F. Stuart
J. F. Paul
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department ... K, U, 22
Business Department ... K, U, 66
Refered to an econconc., wall mat master teacher, at Ecole d'économie, Kawasaki, under the art of March 3, 1957 and on Monday morning by students, in the office of the Department of Economics, Kawasaki, from the Press of the Department of Economics.
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1926
Whatever might be said to the contrary, a citizen has more respect for laws than for in-laws.
LAWRENCE IS WAITING
Spring is here and still Lawrence awaits the coming of the drama. Shows come and go, but not to Lawrence.
The manager of the local theaters announced in a statement appearing in the Kansas for Nov. 12, 1025, that he was doing everything possible to secure road shows of high standard and in service to the community, our planning to bring shows to Lawrence despite the small amount of profit in them.
Two shows were announced as booked for the near future, "Apple Sauce" and "The Gorilla." "Apple Sauce" appeared here in January, "The Gorilla" has failed to appear "The Gingham Girl" was shown during the Christmas vacation, a time when most students were out of town, and as a result many never knew the production was here.
Meanwhile the community has been awaiting the announcement of some good attractions coming to Lawrence. As they wait, Walte Whiteside, Mrs. Fike, The Stone and Walter Hampen play in Topksi and Kansas City.
The Stores are appearing in Kansas sas city now. E. H. Southern will be there the week following next week. They are so near, and yet so far, from Lawrence.
Since no shows have been announced to appear in Lawrence in the future, the public has begun to wonder if the companies playing in Kansas City might not stop for at least a one-night stand. It may be out of the question to secure bookings with the bigger companies for a city the size of Lawrence. The students and townpeople do not know. They only wonder if any effort has been made. They want the drama and good show which have been promised, or they would like to know why these companies are passing up this city.
From the Kanans' use of capital letters one evidently thinks the "Pacific movement" is an oceanic disturbance.
DOLL RAG TACTICS
Missouri is afflicted, and her disease, judging from the symptoms, is that fatal malnutrition known as "second childhood."
Kansas, from Missouri's teary-eyed reports, got rough, and tried to tell Missouri what to do. Whereupon Missouri resorted to the inevitable come back of infants and decided to pick up her doll rags and go home. She just wouldn't play that way.
No doubt Missouri's affliction is serious. It must be or she would recognize the fact that while picking up her dell rags and going home in this case happened to be sending her relay team to the Texas instead of the Kansas relays, it could be construed to mean nothing else than what, with the aid of certain communications, it has been construed to mean.
Kansas can, at least, register one hope—that the malady isn't chronic.
The women at Oklahoma A. & M. are to be taught to pitch horse shoes. We always thought rolling pins and flat irons did the work effectively, but since a change is to be made, modern appliances should be used, such as spare tires and engine blocks.
THE LAWLESS LAW
The high hand of the law recently demaned itself to the extent that it deputized a prejudiced and somewhat narrow-minded citizen to perform its duties for it. The two of the two boys who were accused by the frequent attacks of a fracam to walk 30 meters by the man against whom they had committed a crime, is a disgraced example of the negligence of the law. Quite aside from any humanitarian principles which would make one fully qualified to protect against such an unclevied method of punishment, any citizen could protect bodily and notly against the law depovishing a man who would be considered too prejudiced to sit on a jury, but above judge the crime, and prescribe an inflict the punishment.
The man whose ear was stolen was no doubt at the time incurred at the violation of his property. He viewing the matter from any but the resembled impugned, unbiased regard for strict fact divorced from sentiment.
If such a practice as this continues the most law abiding have good reason to shiver. Vision the wrath and severe punishment our neighbor would gladly inflict upon us when our chickens eat their gardens, when our audio screeches, or when the baby lilies the night air with hoots.
Mexico is granting divorces by mail. What will happen when this backward nation takes up radio?
THEATER AUDIENCE PSY-
CHOLOGY
It is an accepted fact that a crowd a less intellectual and more emotional than the individuals who come it. Perhaps that accounts for he effect "The Vanishing American," which was shown at a local theatre art week, had upon the crowds whie watched Naophone and his cohorts avert about the silver sheet.
Semi-instilated soils and frequent dabing of eyes on the part of at least every-five per cent of the audience made it evident that the hardship he little hand of Indian braves was undergoing were having their office on the emotions of the audience. Perhaps emotional contagion, characteristic of mind among crowds, something to do with the general lampiness of the occasion. Certainly one needed every particle of his will power to remain dry eyed when all bout him were in tears.
The writer and the director of "Tha' Jamishing American" apparently are masters of the thing called "crow psychology," for to have such an elf upon the heterogeneous crowd hat makes up the average theatre audience demands understanding a well as broad emotional appeal.
"Jury Hangs in Liquor Case" says a headline. Hard on the jury.
THE RADICAL TREND
THE RADICAL TRENDS
The very backbone of American conservation agriculture—an farm often fallen in line with his contemporaries and has developed unstemming radical tendencies. This is the principal fact brought out by he National Industrial Conference board in its latest report.
A new economic maladjustment is seen as the basis of this tendency high, if allowed to grow, may so easily affect the structure of nations business. This is all a part of the successful effort of agriculture tocep up with general economic developments. Since 1880 there hasen a steady decline in farm production and, since the beginning ofthe resent century, the farmer has not audit it profitable to maintain the ame rate of increase ofproduction s that which existed previous to hat time. Unorganized and isolatedhe agricultural population has been creed to resort to political pressurea obtain a certain measure of relief. This curious situation is in marked contrast to recent developments in he urban population, which has exhibited a growing tendency towardobservation. An unusual reversalf roles thus is brought about whichas its significance for the future.Past tendencies, at least, bear outhe view that some serious maladjustment is at the bottom ofthe question and that this must first be overcome.
Editorials From Other Hills
Remember the Warning
There are a lot of young men in this country today who are being college shellacked - given inside furniture nature intended for outside jobs.
(The Daily Lariat)
Stand one hundred mothers in a row and ask them their additions for their young sons and every one of them will tell you they want them to do something with their beads and not with their hands.
Discounting brains and trained minds? Most certainly not. No man can be too well educated, but it is hard to imagine a student whose sense by intensity ever track training.
There must be editors, writers
catchers, and praachers. Men to be
successful must have all that the
magazine space writers may they must
have - high ideas, great will power,
a keen eye, one who can find one
name in this old world if ours, you will find ten misfits, and
why? Largeely because our fathers
and mothers insist that their boys,
being made of different clay mentally
and physically, than is the average
boy, that hemes and therefore they
can learn to make new notions which by nature they were never intended to fill.
We have an old-fashioned notion that we would very much prefer to see, blister on the hand of our boy occasionally than a diamond ring.
The trouble with the world today-
now fortunate for you that we are
nec to tell you about it—is that
people have grown away or at least
they are growing away from three
places: home, friends, things,
viaculture, Hope and Work.
old-fashioned stuff you say. All light, jump right into your gas gun wagon and fliver along with the crowd, but fifteen or twenty years from now if we were still in school, we will not stop long enough to tell us how far out of the way we were.
On Other Hills
--this contest is Free and open to all persons 16 years of age and over. "Missouri Valley Coaches and Officials barred."
Thinking there was a possibility of a holiday, six hundred students of the University of California signed a petition which stipulated that in the vienna a certain day should not be declared a holiday, they were to be rawn and quartered. They read only a far as the word holiday.
Two football scholarships will be stablished at the University of California, as provided by the will of the ate Andrew L. Smith, who was bead each at that institution. Ten thousand and dollars has been provided. The scholarships will go to men on the football opus.
Fifteen hundred questionnaires have sent from the Indian theater t Bloomington to students of the University of Indiana asking them to approximately 18 times they would like to see again during revival week.
Eighty students of the University of Washington will be given part time employment by the A. S. U, W. under a co-operative agreement with the university. The student will receive an announcement recently given out by the manager of the organization.
The University of Arkansas which us has been operating this year under the quarter system has decided to return to the regular semester plan as has been done for other colleges for the change were that it affected a better articulation with high schools, it would save time and material in having one less registration, and it would enable classes to start earlier. The students also chose in the spring.
The common belief that Negroes have a natural talent for music is being tested by a senior in the School of Musical Instruments at the Tennessee State University. The Snatchore tests for musical ability were given to a group f Negro students and the results were compared with the scores made by a group of regular classes of the university. It was ound that as a rule Negroes seem to abuse about average musical talent, except that their feelings for rhythm and harmony are especially trong.
The total registration in the Graduate School of Ohio State University at present numbers 1230, representing 73 colleges and universities other than Ohio State. Thirty-nine states are also represented as well as several foreign countries including six Chinese universities and government schools.
Members of the faculty of Ohio State university are advocating the shortening of Hell week, stating that it is disastrous to the grades of the university.
Miami University of Ohio has added a four year course in athletic coaching to its curriculum. Instruction in the fundamentals of each sport and the most effective coaching methods will be taught. A bursac is also to be established for securing positions for graduates.
Senior women at the University of Nevada recently decided to hold a series of luncheons at downtown restaurants in order hit the members of the university only any brown letter invitations (or with each other before commencement).
Only 31 students out of an enrollment of 3,233 were flunked at the end of the first semester in thecollege general arts at the University ofTexas.
Professor Earnest Boyce, director of the water and sewage laboratory, has returned from a trip on the business of the State Board of Health, which took him to Batter and Greenwood counties.
Because of an editorial condemning play charity by a local board of censors, T. H. Johnson was dismissed from his position as editor of the Daily Lariat, official paper of Baylor University, Waco, Texas.
The geology department of the University of Nebraska has received a collection of rare minerals from all parts of the world from W. J. Punnette, a private collector, of Toledo, Ohio, for a collection of Black Hills specimens.
The story of the life of each dean of the various colleges of Tulane University will be written by members of the staff of the Hallahalo, the university publication, and published in a weekly series.
Jayhawks Flown
A letter from Winifred Shannon, A. B. '21, M. A. '22, who is with the American Mission at Beirut, Sinai, tells of the conditions of the country. She says that there seems to be no immediate danger at the mission and that it is fairly well protected. Thomas Koehler, the native German, said himself, but there has been little real suffering among the refugees.
--this contest is Free and open to all persons 16 years of age and over. "Missouri Valley Coaches and Officials barred."
Bentice Abrams, B. M, 24, is singing with Roxy's Guy, one of the pioneer radiolecting organizations of its type, over the WEAF chin.
Charles H. Quier, LL, B, 03, has informally informed his candidacy for the Republican nomination for attorney general of Kamens. He is now serving his second term as county attorney of Cowley县.
Clarence R. Briggs, A. R. '05, is president of the Los Angeles School-materiel Club, vice president of the National Association, and chairman of their salary committees. He also represents the junior highs in the superintendents' administration committee on administrative management, curriculum, etc.
A son to whom the name Edward William was given was born to Fred LePont Spangler, B. S., T.T. Iry Testerman Spangler, B. A., TT on
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Wheeler announce the birth of a daughter on
That Our Patrons May Know!
This not alone meets with our approval; we also cheerfully invite any patron of this restaurant to report to the Commissioner any complaint you may have to make concerning our service, food or operation.
If a Red Seal Award is difficult to obtain, it is even more difficult to hold. The eagle eye of the State Hotel Commissioner is on us constantly—his inspectors have the authority to revoke the award WITHOUT notice. Now he has deprived fifty substantial Kansas travelers to observe the conduct of the RED SEAL places and report any lowering of the exacting RED SEAL standards.
The
RAY
New Jayhawk Cafe
Open All Night
In every respect, "A RED SEAL, PLACE"
HARRY
LOOK!
All men's suits cleaned and pressed during March
ONE DOLLAR
Same work and service as before
.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 383
Feb. 14, to whom the name Marilyn Alice has been given. Wheeler was graduated in 1918.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Glenn L. Allen, B. S., 15, is now with the San Francisco Mines of Mexico in Parrish Chih, Mexico.
Leonard II, Male, B. S. $^{2}$ is now with the State Board of Health at Salt Lake City, Utah. He was formerly at Cromwell, Texas.
Otrel M. Andres, **154** is head of the department of biology of Central high school and junior college at St. Joseph, Mo.
Arnold A. Stanley, A. B. '20, in assistant traffic manager / at the Columbia Mills, New York City.
Dr. S. D. Henry, M. D., '25, has recently been appointed a city health officer of Wichita.
The Book Nook
1801 MIDDLE
PHONE 000
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
THERE is no hat worry for the Stetson wearer. He is as sure of the style of his hat as he is of the quality.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
The All Valley Contest
Closes Wed. Mar. 10
6:00 p. m.
Some lady is going to receive her choice of any $45 Spring Suit, Dress, Coat, Evening Gown, free of charge. Why not You?
This prize donated by Innes, Hackman & Co.
Some man is going to receive his choice of any $45 Spring, Hart Schaffner & Marx suit, free of charge. Why not You?
This prize donated by Carls.
"The official all-valley, team" will be published in the KCM City Star on or before next Sunday!
REMEMBER
Get Your Guess in Now!
Innes Machman & Co.
Covington, Dudley, Vale
5th Annual Mo. Valley Basketball Team Contest