PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Gambit Editor
Gambit Editor
Short Editor
Short Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Forkshake Editor
Forkshake Editor
Platinum Table Editor
Raymond Wilbush
Robert Kendrick
Chris Clifford
Alen Smithson
Neal Clements
Chris Clifford
Predricks, Mitchell
Mitcherts
John Fisher
John Fisher
Mary Elizabeth Filkin
E. T. C. Bhyre
Vanessa Davis
Joe Brewer
E. T. C. Bhyre
Louie Fenton
Russell Westcott
Nicholas Nishkard
Nicholas Hammond
Russell Hay
Richard Ribbens
Business Manager ... H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. U; 25
Business Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. U; 60
Entered as arsenic-aware mail matter depot employee, January 19, 2005. Received the award of May 6, 1978, and the award of June 4, 1987, on and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Kansai, from the Press of the Department of Kansai.
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1926
THE GLEE CLUB RALLY Everybody out for the rally!
Tonight at 7:15 the Men's Glee Club, winners of the Valley Mountain Contest, goes East to represent this district in the national contest to be held in New York City Saturday night; that you are behind it. The club represents the fundamental side of the University. The East has heard of Kansas athletic teams, but never of her fine arts, and to many the club will make a more favorable impression than the invasion of the victorious basketball team.
A roaring rally at the station to night will send the club Eentward knowing that the entire student body is behind it. Cheers of Jayhawker students ringing in its ears will give it assurance of our support and enable it to return with honors.
Attend the rally. Show the club how you stand.
News dispatches from Washington state that the appointment of John Giechanowski as minister from Poland in Washington, has not been of ficially announced yet. The great and burning question is: Has his name been pronounced yet?
THE VALLEY VICTORY
The basketball pennant of the Missouri valley belongs to Kansas for the fourth consecutive year. To some the victory over the Kansas Argiles last night, or for that matter any victory, means little. K. U. students are especially taking the basketball championship as a matter of course. But this victory did not come through more accident. There must be something deeper in a championship, or in any athletic contest which amounts to more than more "rah-rah."
Sportmanship, teamwork, endurance, control of feelings, individual sacrifice to the members of a team as a result of their playing and training throughout a season, aside from the coveted letter, the hero worship, and the esteem accorded to athletes. The player must have control over his feelings, and abide respectfully by the decision of the referee. The crowd might do well to practice this same self control at times.
Sportmanship, fair play toward the members of the opposing team, as well as co-operation with teammates is an element required and acquired in basketball. The sacrifice of the men who sit on the sidelines waiting for an opportunity to join the game, and who furnish material for stiff opposition to the varsity during practice hours, come in for their share of the victory.
The members of the Kansas Aggie team played clean, and displayed true sportsmanship. Kansas would not have felt terribly humbled by losing to a worthy foe as her neighbor from Manhattan. Every other valley school chars in the benefits of the season, for after all, it is not only the crown that counts, but the development of strong and clean traits. Certainly other teams in the valley have shown these during the season just closing. They are good sports. Poor sports never win much or go far in any kind of athletics, or any branch of life.
Hats off to the winners of the fourth consecutive Missouri valley basketball championship and the ideals for which the members of that team and other teams in the valley stand.
UNSELFISH WORKERS
The unselflessness and willingness of students to work hard for something which will be of benefit to their University was evidenced Friday and Saturday of last week when several men and women worked tirelessly in the candy sale held to swell the fund by which the men's glee club is to be sent to New York.
Women, not only on the Hill, but throughout the city, quickly responded to the request for candy, and they sold it. The identity selling all of both days.
Practically every sorority on the Hill made its contribution of candy and workers. Special mention should be made of Elizabeth Walker, head of the campaign, whose unwriting work in making and selling candy had a great deal to do with the success of the sale.
A fine spirit of co-operation has also been displayed by the business men and other townpeople. They seem an anxious that the trip of the Kansas Glee Club to New York shall be successful as do the students on the Hill. They are contributing financially and are aiding in other ways that Kansas may win recognition musically.
These people who so willingly sarcifize their time, labor and money in order that the gue club may compete in the national contest receive no direct benefit from their contributions, but they have earned the gratitude of the men in the club for what they have done. It is such a effort of those which bring the University of Kansas fame and success in competition with other universities in a lines of activity.
A TRIBUTE
With the exception of a few Anglo racers nearly all the students in the balcony of Robinson gymnasium remained standing after the game last night as they paid tribute to the team that once more "hrought home" a victory. A contract down below where the erased scored like so many mice.
The students who found that they could spare time enough to sing the Christmas and the Blue spent exactly one minute and three seconds of their valuable time. Surely it was worth while to give this little time as a mark of respect to the team which has given so much, and to the Alma Mater which had just been secured at the top of the Valley for the fifth consecutive year.
On Other Hills
--of date—the rent of the cars. One Rent-a-Car company agreed to an eight cents a mile reduction if the others would follow suit.
Marytown University has introduced an innovation in the business administration course by allowing credit on the first year in the law college on a B. S. in Business Administration, combining a B. S. with a LL. B.,
Charles E. O'Brien, a sophomore in the School of Commerce at Creighton University travels 60 miles each day in going to and from school. In order to attend the 853 classes it is necessary to arrive by car at the station at 5:50 every morning.
The class of 1926 of the University of California will present to the University as a graduation gift, a book recently written by President Emeritus Benjamin Iedhe Wheeler, entitled, *On the Fate of a Man*, to go to press soon and will be on sale during commencement week. It contains memoirs of the author.
Morley Drury, grid star, is the champion for athletic versatility at the University of Southern California. Besides football, he competes on the golf, ice hockey, water polo and soccer teams.
Ice cream making is the latest course to be offered in the dairy department of Oklahoma A. A. & M. College. The 26 members of the class come from widely scattered points all over the Middle West.
The University of Wisconsin was recently appointed to赦氧 that she had not a woman student that she had not been a woman. A spokesman for Charlie Chaupin made his debut,
The members of Phi Beta Kappa at the University of North Carolina recently entertained all the freshmen unless appeared on the honor roll.
Only one violator of the honor system was found during final examinations at Cincinnati University. He was punished by expulsion.
At the Concert
At the Concert
The concert of American music presented Sunday by members of Phil Mu Alpha, was more than ordinarily interesting in that it displayed the ability of musicians as composers as well as performers. Three of the faculty members of the local School of Fine Arts.
Ity Gordon Merrick
"Piano Preclude," composed by Procl. A, Prayer during the recent Christmas holidays, was presented for the first time in public by Arlo Hultz. The piece is characteristic of modern precludes, brief, full of modern harmonies in notats and elevenths, built upon one central theme with fresh rhythms. Mr. Hultz' interpretation was interesting in his technique masterful.
Of three movements of "Sonatine," a study for piano and violin written by Prof. C. S. Skilton and played by the composer and Prof. Wakdem Geltch, the second or antitension was easily简快. Its simple movements and flowing melody drew much aplume.
Although handiappied by the absence of his regular accompanist, Elden Ardley capably performed "Colonial Minuet" by Edward F. Kurtz and "From the Shanty" by Cotton. The latter piece took one to the negro section to hear mummy's lulubly and shuffle-dance. "To a Tall Boy," Cotton wrote, "the virginian" (Girgin) received a strong vigorous interpretation from Prof. W. B. Downing. His tonal quality was exceptionally rich and pleasing.
Cliffon Matt showed versatility in the execution of the exacting "Eskule" dance, with her graceful, more graceful the lighter, more graceful "Prelude No. 11" (Hiss), "The Roary" furnished Conrad McGrew an opportunity for broad, sensitive effects of tone and movement.
The concluding numbers by the Phi Mu and incidentally the University, string quartet, were perhaps most appreciated. Perfectness and strength of ensemble, unity of total depth and involvement, symmetry and harmony, arrangement of "Old Black Joe" and "Angel Gabriel" (Pochon).
K. U. Beauty Shop
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
SHAMPOO & MARCEL $1.90
Remainder of Week 81.25
727 Mass. Phone 1028
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:50 a.m.
Sigma Delta Chi will most tonight at 10 o'clock at the Sigma Chi house
The meeting is for lath activists and clerges. GUY GRAVES, Secretary.
Pen and Serell will meet this evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. BENARD BLOCH, President.
SIGMA DELTA CHI:
Tuesday, March 2, 1926
PEN AND SCROLL:
Cop received at the chamber on March 2, 1976
Vol. VII, Tit. Tuesday, March 2, 1976
P. 234
MAC DOWELL MEETING:
There will be an important meeting business of MacDowell Wednesday, March 3, at 4:30, in room 118 central Administration Building. All members are requested to be present. FRANCES ROEINSON, President.
PI_LAMBDA_THETA:
Pledge services for the new members of Pi Lambda Theta will be held
at 7 p.m., Wednesday, March 31 at Hoyle house.
**Preparation Secretary:**
ROTANY CLUB:
Bandwagon street of the Rotary Club will be held at 7:15 Wednesday, at 1121 Louisiana street. The incumbent will have specimen specimens from the Rotary Club (ROSIE)
More than one hundred University of Nebraska women have refused to on dates with men who rent rent. This action came from the high price
WHEN style is combined with quality and long life, as it is in a Stetson, there can be no question as to the hat you should wear.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
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Accessories sing a song of cheer. They are details of the moment and as such must be up to the moment—must be absolutely correct. The shape of the bag, the cuff of the glove—are all telltale factors. Be assured of accurate correctness by selecting your accessories here.
WEAVER'S
A Dozen Different Kinds of Combs ..
Bobbie Combs --- Pocket Combs Dressing Combs -- and others
— Also —
A Complete Assortment of Brushes
Rankin Drug Store Handy for the Students 1101 Mass. Phone 678
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Onyx "Pointex Heel" (Trade-Mark, Reg.)
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