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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kagawa
Associate Editor
Academic Editor
Cameron, Editor
General Editor
Mitchell Custer
Night Editor
Lewis Carver
Lance Carter
Plain Tissue Editor
Kleinberg Shannon
Plain Tissue Editor
Other Board Members
Lucien Poulin
John Paul
John J. Palmer
Alfred Southwell
Jacqueline Sturge
Jacqueline Strange
Mary Sherwin
Marilyn Sherwin
Linda Sue
Mark L. Ross
Mary L. Ross
Ralph R. Cross
Business Manager John Flavd McComill
Assst. Ann, Mirea, Murra, Carl Coffell, Robert Hill
Address all communications to:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Referral to our recordkeeping mail另送 Letter of Recommendation, together with a copy of the Letter of Recommendation, under the March of 18, 2014, week and on Sunday morning by bequest to the University of Kentucky. The variety of Letters of Recommendation, from the Press of the University of Kentucky, are available at www.uky.edu.
HONOR
DONATIONS
Editorial department          K, U, 95
Business department         K, U, 66
TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1921
A MUTUAL PROBLEM
A MUTUAL PROBLEM
What are your chief criticisms of the College Administration and Faculty?
This is one of six points in a questionnaire which the College administration is sending out to one hundred seniors of the graduating class. The administration is inviting constructive criticism from the student body.
In general, the criticism which come to the ears of the administration art from students who have had some difficulties. To get a different viewpoint, the administration is trying to find out what seniors whose work has gone well are thinking.
The Campus Opinion column of the Kannan will be open this week to communications from any student of the University in answer to this question. Communications must be not longer than 250 words, and must be signed. Other questions of the series will follow later.
KANSAS BASKETBALL
Kansas basketball followers, and Dr. James Naismith in particular, should be proud of the teams which have been turned out in the state this year. It seems a fitting thing that the state in which Doctor Naismith, the inventor of the game, resides, should be the holder of three important basketball titles. The University is proud that he is a member of the faculty.
The University team was the first to come through with a title. Under the tutelage of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, one of the best coaches in the country, the team won the Missouri Valley title. Then came the National A. A. U. tournament at Kansas City, Mo. Teams from every section of the country were offered. Washburn College was the winner and rightfully entitled to the title of National A. A. U. champion.
High school basketball was next to claim the sport spotlight. The national high school tournament was held at Chicago, Again Kansas came through. It was Wichita this time that upheld the honors for the state.
What more could one state desire than three basketball titles—one university and two national honors?
The following editorial, written by J. B. Eagle, appeared in the Daily Kansan, March 18. It was chosen for honorable mention by the committee of judges, from among the editors appearing in the Kansan during the month of March:
HILL POLITICS
The annual popularity contest—the Men's Student Council election—is less than four weeks distant. The campus politicians are slowly getting their candidates groomed for the marathon. Men are being picked because of their popularity on the Hill; their ability as sure vote getters. Their best qualifications must be a long string of activities.
When we vote for Bill Jones for college representative on the Student Council, we do so because he is Bill Jones. He is our friend, therefore we should do him the favor.
Political issues, as was pointed out in this column recently, play a minor role in our student elections. Either there are no issues to be decided on, or the two political parties are afraid to take a definite stand on any of the questions which face student government.
government", "student control of student affairs", and the "grade the profits" slogan, and all of the other meaningless phrases of past elections have been taken as seriously by the student voters as they were presented by the parties. And in a majority of cases, a careful analysis of the platforms of the rival parties would show that both were for the same things.
The old planks of "more student
This spring the politicians will have a chance to do some real constructive work. Important problems face our student government. Such problems are the honor system, the point system, and complete control of disciplinary powers by the student governments could well be made the time of the election.
If a party would come out and say that its candidates, if elected would do such and such things, then the students could give a definite expression of their opinion. Popularity of the individual candidate would thus be traindrawn for the more important problem of deciding in an issue. And the party whose candidates were elected and then put into effect some of the planks on which they were elected would gain the confidence of the student body.
At The Theater
Marv Rose Barronn
It is indeed fortunate that the trans-centennial tour of the distinguished on-stars, Margaret Anglia and William Faversham, led through
The people, or rather the theatergoer of Lawrence enjoyed a most delightful and unusual play last night.
*Foot-Loace*, a comedy drama of triune in three acts, by Joe Atkins, as well played and very refreshing and restful, yet extremely naughty.
The scene was laid in Rome and the actors seemed at home in this foreign atmosphere. The nature of the entire production was the great ease and seeming pleasure on the part of each individual in the past, in revealing to the audience his own feelings.
Miss Anglin was delightful, was really the star of the play.
There will be a special business meeting of the Snow Zoology Club at 120 Wednesday, in room 204, Snow hall.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI. Tuesday, April 7, 1925 No. 155
NOW ZOOLOGY CLUB
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
Wednesday, in room 504. Lawn
LILLIAN PHELPS, President.
These Examinations Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in room 110
Principal Hall. Miss Rosie Kernich will give a talk on "Everyday Art."
Prior to the meeting, students are asked to bring a picture of
Seldom does an artist hold the interest and appreciation of an audience throughout a long program to the extent that Alberto Salvio, harpist, did in his recital Monday night. Technical skill, necumenary of interpretation, vocal range, with encounters combined to make Mr. Salvio's concert of interest to both nonteens and professionals. Two groups composed the program. In the aesthetic appeal probably group one was most inter
JOINT FORUM:
A joint faculty of the K. U. Forum, Society Club, Women's Forum, the V. W. C. A, and the Y. M. C. A, will be held at 4:30pm Wednesday in room 127.
By Ruth Lawless
EDGAR CLARK, Chairman K. U. Forum.
portrayed a very natural, stubborn, yet terrible character in the part of Stephanie. Minipipe. De Morlivart. Her ever roundly wit will seemed spontaneous, initial of memorized lines to be broken at some cue.
Mr. Fowcockhain, although all that could be devised in his part, was limited by his lines from displaying any unnatural demeany ability. One of the men who drew him a hairstyle, not worthwhile character. After Viceroy, the elm, attractive, statue-like person, lent a cultured atmosphere and a pleasing contrast of character to the play. Rose De Rihece, the summer widow, was more like a weevet, frightened child than a man who had known a great sorrow.
(setting, the opening with milk)
One unusual feature of the play was the fact that the climax was reached in the fall of the last curtain
At the Concert
ground of minor chords were followed by an anatidae movement whose velous tones gradually arrose to the former strength and ended in sharply detached, sweeping chords. This number vied for popularity with "The Fountain," a tonal projection of swiftly varying moods. The melody was composed directly behind band against a gitaroon background, Schuekeer's "Muzarku" was a forceful number with genuine lyric beauty.
Outstanding in technique was "Fantasia Impropta" by Chopin in group two. Extreme finger accuracy and agility gave it a perfection and freedom from funty intonation unusual in so difficult a number. Salvini's own composition, "Italian Sorcerade," was received with great enthusiasm by the audience. It was distractingly difficult to hear from Hoffman, the second encore from this group, was played with the greatest depth of feeling of any selection on the program. Mr. Salví entered into the spirit of it without reservation, and the interpretation was superb.
Only a suggestion of the potential depth and strength of his instrument found its way into Mr. Salbi's program. Perhaps one number devolved into a question that would have improved the recital. One grew just a trifle tired of the delicate, etherial tones which characterize narp music. It let be said, however, that considering the acoustic diphragmates more effectively treated Mr. Salbi presented a program admirable in its versatility of treatment.
The Silk Wrap
New Models for
Easter
Just Arrived
What will you wear on Easter Morn?
Something new, of course. Something smart, naturally. And if it comes from here it will be a pleasant addition to your wardrobe for many months to come. All our Easter fashions are ready, well-chosen by us so that they will be doubly well-chosen by you. Suits, coats, frocks, Easter millinery and the hundred-and-one accessories that lend distinction to the costume. We're ready anytime you are.
Beautiful Silk Underthings for Easter
An Easter showing of beautiful hand-made and tailored silk underwear. Any style you may desire is here. Toddles, vests, step-ins, gowns, dresses, and other accessories are part of colors and in sizes for all. The ideal Easter gift.
Easter Scarfs
These Easter scarfs just arrived.
Printed crepes, ombre geogartjes and chiffons. Some with borders of fringe and others with colored borders of silk. Any shade to match your Easter costume.
Silk Shawls
Coats
These wonderful silk shawls come in shades to match your evening gown. Flame, orchid, rose, nile, maize, jade, blue and white. $15.00
A complete selection of coats of flannel, twill, poiresheen and silks, with and without fur trimming and including all the season's smart shades. All bear a substantial reduction for the Easter selling.
Dresses
Here is a ranch of smart dresses for afternoon or street wear ranging in price from $22.50 to $55, at greatly reduced prices.
Youthful Frocks for Afternoon or Evening
We have just received a new shipment of these wonderful youthful frocks from the house of Starr & Herbert. Very exclusive; very beautiful. And you may be assured that they will not be duplicated.
Small or Large, Your Hat Is Here
Paris says small hats. Paris says large hats. Both are part of this Easter collection. Paris says high colors, and to step into our millinery section is to see the rainbow. Paris has set the pace and these new hats follow. Every fashion of the moment; every color of the day; every trimming in favor. And whether you prefer a saucy little felt or a flattering dress hat, your hat is here.
Innes, Hackman & C.
Courtesy-Quality-Value