PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor in Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Night Editor
Epilogue Editor
Epilogue Editor
Sunday Editor
Epilogue Editor
Plain Tape Editor
Richard Hinton
John C. Koch
Grace Young
Mary McCormick
Lion Scott
Brian Fischer
Edgar Schoenfeldt
Gregory T. Smith
Oscar Coffin
Elon Musk
Ryan Slater
Richard Hinton
0
MARRIAGE
Lacalle Pension
Nancy Gareth
George Carges
E. Witkowsky
E. Witkowsky
Merrill Carges
Benjamin Romney
Jason Benson
Apple Shawn
Hank Eberlewis
John Eberlewis
James Jenkins
James Jenkins
Merrill Carges
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Business Manager ... John Ford McCormick
Assist. Mgr. Mrs. Carl Coffin, Robert Hilti
External to his accommodation mailmaster then transferred to the New York International Exhibition, East Asia, until the day of March 5, 1937. He resided at the office of M. Schatzberg in work and on Sunday evening by telephone in his office at the University of Estonia. From the Press of the Estonian Union, he wrote:
HONS
Editorial department K. U. 25
Business department K. U. 68
TO THE EDITOR
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925
Editor Daily Kansas;
Your editorial of yesterday regarding the Dean of Men leads me to announce a policy for my office which has been in effect for some time but without formal announcement, heretofore.
Briefly, it is that while I shall accept my full responsibility as one of the four thousand citizens of the campus the offer will give official attention to complaints from others only when they are submitted to writing. Even firsthand reports of serious misconduct will be noticed officially only when reduced to writing.
This means that information which comes through daily contacts with students and others will not be made the basis for official action however useful it may be in an advisory way. Any student who comes to葵花 for a conference may do so with the absolute assurance that nothing discussed will ever be used as a basis either for an investigation or for disciplinary action against him or any other student.
Let me say any that while I slightly appreciate the spirit back of your suspicion, that disciplinary responsibility should be placed elsewhere both for my sake and for the sake of the greater usefulness of the office I hope the present proposal on student self-government will be set primarily on its own merits.
Very truly yours,
John R. Dyer.
The first hotel meet delivered at her door has looked bigger to many a girl than the whole display at the flower show in Electric Park.
THE JUNIOR PROM
The old order chamequin once again no longer are the members of the senior class who attended the Prom and jaunis to be admitted free of charge to the annual party. Those saints who dog down deep in their pocket last year for their share of the expense of entertaining the class ahead of them will this year have to help pay for the Prom to the amount of $1.50 per couple.
The reason given for the change is that the Prom has always been a financial failure and year after year has caused a debt for the junior class. Therefore it is proposed to ask the seniors to pay a part of the expense of the party. Next year we may reasonably expect to see the seniors pay an much for the party as the members of the junior class.
Another cause for the change, we are told, is that the party is no longer a class party; anyone can go to it who has the price. There is no reason, then, why the members of the senior class should be considered to be the guests of the junior class at the party.
But aside from the question of whether or not the senators should be changed, the fact remains that those members of the class of '25, who attended the party last year are being unfairly dealt with. It was the understanding at the time of the party last year that they would be admitted free of change this year.
Surely the members of the junior class, the class of "26," do not want to have their class looked down upon as the first to break this custom.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11.00 a.m.
PEN AND SCROLL:
Pen and Serval will meet this evening at 7:39 in room 288 west Administriment building,
JAMES CROW, President.
BUDGET CONFERENCES
The schedule of budget conferences for Friday, March 27, is an follows
10:30 to 12:00, Botany; 2 to 3:00, Technology.
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman Board, Committee
EASTER VACATION:
Easter recess will begin on an afternoon, April 9, and class work will resume at 8:30 Tuesday morning. April 14. E, H, LINDSEY.
Woman broke into print the day she first were enlist.
At the Concert
Rv Ruth' Lawless
Elizabeth Sifpin, priest and pupil of Miss Anges Husband, presented her graduate recital Wednesday night. The program, which was divided into four groups, called for the virgin vermehrion located in the English.
Vividness and sheerity of interpretation was Miss Sifers' outstanding quality. The joyous love song from Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro" in Italian vied with Charpentier's "Démon le Jour" in French for dramatic accent and emotional color. In technical skill and accuracy of introspection, the "The Maimachi" by Brahms sung in the German vernacular, was best.
The most delightful number of the program, both in interpretation and technique, was "Nursery Rhymes," arranged by Curram. The swiftly varying mood of this number were handled with effect. Greater strength of voice would have improved the presentation of some of the selections; more detail than usual would respect, she more than made up for in her interpretive ability.
The program was supplemented by a group of instrumental numbers by Helen Marcell, accompanist. Miss Marcell played with the skill and spirit which characterizes all of her work. In brilliance of technique, Bartlett's "Grand Polka de Concert" features a strong rhythm, solidity of harmony, and rapid chromatic runs were handled with mastery.
At The Theater
(Dr William Anthony)
Last night the Lawrence Drama League presented Beoth Tarkentin's "Seventeen" at the Lawrence Memorial High School. It was a small but appreciative audience which enjoyed the many really humorous situations which the play offers. The audience was able to ask for an amateur to attend it.
Miss Edith Adams was a very sweet little girl like Loua Pattin. We can easily see how Willie became an enamored, in fact all the little babies were very sweet, and Chara Nige was very satiractive and sympathetic mother.
Russell Culver as "Seventeen" kept a consistent character throughout and did some very good acting, though his conception of the character was a little more childish than one ordinarily conceived it.
The two most appropriate characterizations were those of Miss Caroline Reb Hohe as Jane Haxter and the one most important to her, Mrs. M.Callian, who must quite dangle himself justice. Miss Hohe was clever and consistent and we venture to predict that she will be heard from again. The scenes in which the young proponent lives are often marked by life. They were a little too pernicious, in fact a little more pop and spontanity would have belied the whole production. This last we vend him in our room. It is only fair to add that though the production is hardly up to the standard of the University Dramatic Club productions, it was very good for an all-male audience. Mrs. MS. Culligan, but reason has served with her first effort.
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