PAGE TWO
THE! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1585
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Power of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Academic Editor
Newspaper Editor
News Editor
Night Editor
Education Editor
Telephone Editor
Telegraphic Editor
Ticketmaster Editor
Plain Ticket Editor
Hope House
Lorraine Penton Kenneth Stallion Jessica Sundquist George Cage James Lambdendron Robert Schoenbaum B. Whinger Come Moni Clark Mike Jasperpell Merrell Martin
Business Manager  John Flood McCollum
Aus. Bus. Mgr. Mark  Carl Cuffett, Robert Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Received an secondary mailmaster Shipment Manager position at the University of North Carolina, Kaukauna, under the set of March 1, 2013, and on Sunday November 9, 2013, and on Tuesday November 10, 2013, by student in the Department of Sociology, from the Press of the University of North Carolina.
PROP2
(HOUSES)
Editorial department K. D. 35
Business department K. D. 88
FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1525
THE KARNIVAL
The K. U. Karnival, an annual affair sponsored by the University Y. W. B. C. A, and the Y. M. C. A, will be an even greater treat than is promised by those who are in charge of the affair if it is as successful as those of preceding years. Once you attend use of them, you will never miss those that follow in the years you spend in the University.
The Kernival is an imitation of those which many of us looked forward to with delight in our younger days. But the talent is all supplied by University students. All of the merely objectionable features of the professional carnival are eliminated. It is to be recommended for those who wish to have a good time—a good time in which all of the ordinary formalities of society are dispensed with. And it is also recommended for those who want to see others have
Don't miss it.
THIS DEMOCRACY
We have with us those who think that every time they raise their eyebrows they also raise their social position.
But our champions were there on the field of battle to protect us. Only this group of noble men could realize that the people of America had sent Calvin Coolidge back to the White House to act only as a titular head and not to needle with such things an appointing his aides.
Borah, La Follette, Brookhart,
Conquete and others of that great public-
spired group of men—how humb-
isit is their position in these few days
following the great victory when mili-
tions and millions of Americans cast
their eyes upward and give thanks
that at last we have found our political
savoirs. Yee, for a while, it
seemed as though our president was
going to have a little say on in
the running of our government.
Pride be to these men. In time, by their united efforts, we may have the "true" democracy. Everyone will then be able to tell the president what to do. We will all have equal power. We will be a thing as executive or party control.
And the country will probably go to Hell.
--the average movie house is not this kind. The pretty heroine, the handsome lover, and the dark villain are the principal characters in the ordinary show. The plot is unreal and improbable. Often it is disguising in its semationalism and melodrama. Always the hero triumphs, gets the girl, and they live happily ever after, but never always true if ever that life dies.
"Pence at Last in Senate"—Headline. We don't understand that headline when we know that the members are still living.
MOVIES
Generally speaking the average movie wants the time of intelligent people. The films are stupid and improbable, and require no imagination. They don't usually have a harmful influence, especially here in Kansas where all films are censored, but most of them waste a person's time and emotional energy.
Practically everyone enjoys a good movie occasionally, if just for recreation. A good comedy, and not of the slap-stick variety, one that is really funny, is an excellent thing for reviving one's spirits, and a purely imaginative fairy tale such as the "Thief of Bagdad" helps put one "back on center." Occasionally we find in pictures some well-known book or play which is instructive as well as entertaining. The scenery and costumes used in them are especially good.
But the show you usually find a
Moving pictures can be beneficial in furnishing relaxation or instruction, but usually they are not. Most of them are just a waste of time.
One railway company has dis-
charged all of its married women in
favor of the single ones in need of
jobs. Too bad! The hands will have to go to work now.
SOVIET RUSSIA
Shail the United States recognize Russia? This is one of the most important problems facing the present administration at Washington. More than seven years ago, when the Bolshevik uprising swept away the corrupt Czarist regime in Russia, the world confidently predicted that the revolution would be squelched in a short time. And that "orderly" government soon would be restored. The Bolsheviks are still in power, having the hearty support of the majority of the people. While the "orderly" government has failed to empower on the scene.
True, the Western nation did their best to restore the "legitimate" regime in Russia, but the attempts failed. Their efforts were strongly reminiscent of the "Era of reaction" in Europe following the Napoleonic wars.
Russia has now been recognized by Germany, France, England, and Italy, among the major European powers. Of course this did not mean that they sanctioned the communist regime in Russia. But it did mean that they wanted to share in the economic and vantages of such a recognition.
America, too, could profit by recognizing Russia. This is no nitrificate or high-minded motive—to admit Russia into the family of nations for more gain—but gain would be about all American would want. For after the elections last fall there is no doubt as to the temper of the American people. They are capitalistic and they are conservative.
The committee on foreign relations, headed by Senator Borah, and the secretary of state, Frank Kellogg, have the problem to meet. They will no doubt weigh all the advantages and disadvantages before deciding. And if they find that it pays, they will recognize Russia.
Campus Opinion
If some of these people who go around caerrabling about the "irresponsibility of the Student Council" and the "tootless laws," would assume the responsibility concerning them in the clauses concerning "investigation responsible parties," there might be progress in "more central stuff."
Plain Tales From the Hill
How can a community be made safe for democracy if each individual does not assume his individual duty? If the student of the University does not take part in "the party" and is not willing to take part in school control he need not call himself a member of the student body. It is student government by which students have to defend and women whom the masses of students have elected to represent them in their affairs, want to enforce. If the student of the University Council, are not willing to help out with "government for the people, by the people, of the people," then it will gradually become necessary to have a police force, not a Student
ditor Daily Kaucan:
"Have you read your advertising today?" another axiom used in the world of advertising such as, "If pay to advertise are" plainly displayed in a group, which might be a marketing group or a movie show advertis.
--it follows in the natural course of events.
(Who is dead?)
D. M. J.
At the left of the signboard appears an and *So This Is Marriage*; then following closely, at it generally, is another sign that says "Another picture bearing the title of 'New Toys' has not had the chance to appear as yet on the board but
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI. Friday, Mareb 20, 1925 No. 140.
**************************
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
The irregular payroll will close Saturday noon, March 21.
KARL KLOZO, Chief Clerk.
FACULTY OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
The final oral examination of Mr. John W. Barker for the degree in Doctor of Philosophy will be held on Saturday, March 21, at 9:30 a.m., in room 101 chemistry building. This examination is open to all members of the Graduate Faculty and faculty of the School. E. B. STOFFER, Dean of Graduate School.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
There will be five meetings of the department of English Monday, March 25 at 10 a.m. in room 206 further hall. W. S. JOHNSON, Coordinator.
A student was about to meet a girl when he was avoided so she stepped into the registrar's office while she missed.
The office clerk said politely
"What was it for you?"
"Which was the student's name?"
"Yes, he is in," the clerk answered.
"That's mighty fine," the student said as he walked out of the office.
A sociology professor entered the classroom the other day and said, "Well, I answer your question at once. I haven't gotten over your paper papers yet." That's all right. I have it on the front row, "I haven't either."
Sorceress sister who resides outside of the house! "Say, freshman, where those shoes I left up here last week?"
Tirrited judge; "Oh! Were they yours? We gave them to the cleaning woman."
Active non-resident: "Yer campused for three months."
survey.
Campus Recital
(Ry Dick Mattnews.)
The program included many diversified selections, solos and duets being intertwined with group numbers. The staging was fair and the audience was appreciative of an environment that surpassed expectations.
The dance recital which was presented for the most part by members of the Tau Sigma sorority, supplemented by members of the department of physical education, was a performance worthy of commends.
Of the solo numbers, honors are to be divided between Josephine Dana and Alene Eberle though their work was scarcely comparable. Misa Eberle was particularly vigorous in her "La Fernia" and "Gypsy Beggar" selection while the grace and rhythm of Misa Eberle was outstanding in the "Blue Bell Dance," a show she performed for her handing of the scarf in "The Flame." "The Golden Butterfly" was charnily presented by Stella Harris who, with Alene Eberle, captivated the audience with her excellent interpretation of "The Rezendez
Considered as a whole, the performance was credible and interesting. Although hiding in the precinct of the ballet, the dancers were engaged and constituted an admirable exhibition of interpretive dancing.
At the Concert
Martin Hall, tenor and assisting artist, gave a most artistic handling of two vocal groups, which added to the enjoyment of the program. He was able accompanied by Prof. W. W. Whitlock.
The second group from the Russian company, Moussorgsky, enjoyed great success and was probably the most interesting Miss Cornely greatly aided in the appreciation of this selection by a short explanatory talk at the beginning of the course.
Francesco Connor, pianist and pupil of Prof. C. A. Preyer, gave a senior recital, Thursday evening. Miss Connor appeared in three groups, each calculated to test not only the technical ability but the interpretive skills of her students. The opening group was two movements from "Sonata Op. 111" by Beethoven. This number was given a sympathetic and intelligent rendition by the pianist of Beethoven's work and demands an unusual breadth of treatment.
The closing group composed of "Etude in E Flat Major" by Pagana-Liast-Liev and Chouin's "Scherzo in E Major" was handled with splendid effect and regard for the spirit of the composition.
On Other Hills
Out of 14 all valley basketball teams, four were placed at Oklahoma. Adrianson is placed at forward position on 12 and at center on the remaining two. Peterson is placed at center on seven, and Schmidt is placed at forward on four. Bielksin is placed at guard on four of the teams.
Campus celebrities of Northwestern University may prepare to see their advance obituaries is assigned made in Cubs' Club are completed. The Gridiron banquet which will take place soon should turn excellent materials for death notice, was the opinion of certain cubs.
Students at Brown University voted 460 to 299 against compulsory chapel which has been in force since 1784.
A stream of oil has been discovered under the campus of the University of Texas. The money derived from it is used for research and merit placement for the institution.
Burt Spellman, for the last six years assist coach at the University of Oregon, has signed a two-year contract, with the University of Washington as assistant football coach.
B. C. Tharp, candidate for Ph.D. in botany in the University of Texas has ecelled all hard-working these writers. He has traveled 15,000 miles in eastern Texas through forests and marshes and over prairies in
a Ford. Mr. Tharp is writing on the "Studies on the Ecology of Eastern Texas Vegetation Westward to approximately the 198 Mardens." He planted three oak forests, pine-oak trees and the oak trees and the coastal marsh.
"ARE UNITARIANS CRISTIANI?"—Subject of the discourse Sunday at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont streets, at 11. STUDENTS FORUM at 10. Subject for discussion—"Capital Punishment." Professor Towne, leader.
Duke University is planning the largest stadium in the Missouri valley, it is to hold 21,600 people and will cost $250,000.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass. St.
KAPTIVATING STUPENDOUS GRIPPING
—AW—COME AND SEE
FOR YOURSELF___
K. U.
KARNIVAL
ROBINSON GYM - - - - SATURDAY NIGHT
7:00 P. M.
Selling Yourself to the World
MEN spend millions annually to advertise their business.
You are in the very serious business of selling "yourself" to the world.
Personal appearance is "self" advertising of paramount importance, it pays an immense return dividend.
Dress Well and Succeed