PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11. 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University 0 Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Mountain Editor Editor Smith Editor Snake Editor Ninker Editor Hassel Blackhorn Hassel Blackhorn Shave Merville Katherine Kohn Katherine Kohn Lepine-Marshall Alumnus Editor Alumnus Editor John McEwen Carl Coffin Bath Hill Bath Hill H. Wienner Cruise Pete Webb Mary Ione Hoppenpelt Elia Vaccamp Elia Vaccamp Martin Martin Jon Connery Martin Martin Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Luwatne, Kansas Business Manager John Fowell McCond Assist, Bid, Mgrs, Carl Coffin, Robert Hilt PHONES Editorial department K. U. Business department K. U. ONE ON THE CROWD WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1925 ONE ON THE NET "Great cake from little nernog grow." It has had a new proof. There is no decimation in that as to the relation of another name for nernog with the four or five members of the crowd at the basketball game Monday night whose "booming" caused the referrer to call one on the crowed, and gave Ames a free throw. The Kansas Aggies lost a game the same evening which would have been a tie if four fouls called on the crowd had not given their Missouri opponent's four points, making the final count 28-21. Forlham a K, U, crow would have been quicker to recognize the unlessness of continuing to hinder the efforts of the team than the Manhattan crowd was, though probably there as here the excess of disapproval was shown by a few uncontrollable rovies. These few lack the spirit of sportmanship that is a characteristic of Kansas athletic teams as well as the spirit of hospitality that Kansas expects when her teams play away from home and which a K, U, Crow should be glad to offer to visitors here. Some of the local theater patron object to paying 10 cents for an uncomfortable seat to sleep in. AUTO SHOWS The great national stock, bird,抓 fancy dog shows have attracted wide interest in days gone by, but they are being far outnumbered by the magnificent nauta- shows throughout the country. Prairie is beautiful and fast horses, frisk eatable, white fluffy dogs, and snowy birds is being transferred to a desire for luxurious cars of planning lines, of appenin smoothness, and of flashing power. This great interest in the appearance of motor cars, their convenience, and economy of operation can be understood when it is realized that approximately 15 million motor cars are owned in this country. It is only now that manufacturers put their best skill and efforts into cars that owners will be proud of. The Kansas City auto show this week 11, displaying cars and trucks of all makes, of all prices, of all types. Thousands of people are visiting this show, some as prospective buyers some to admire the beauty of design and workmanship in the new model of 1925. Many point with pride to the increasing attractiveness and convenience of the new designs. Most of the cars are of the enclosed sedan type—a now popular type of car. These auto shows are a good thing. They bring manufacturer, dealer and buyer into closer relations. They afford the dealer and buyer an easy means for comparison of different cars. They produce rivalry between manufacturers in producing popular cars at popular prices. They increase a pride in the whole automobile industry. The trouble with many plays that have appeared in Lawrence is that the curtain rises before the first act THE NEAR EAST CAULDRON THE NEAR EAST CAULDRON Trouble is again stirring in the Near East. Turkey has expelled the patrician, head of the Greek Orthodox church for nearly eight centuries, Greece has resented this, an an act of unprovoked hostility. She has appealed to the League of Nations, to European countries, and to the United States. Nothing will start a row in that part of the world quicker than a religious dispute. And the situation in intensified because of religious differences, and also by the fact that the cross and the crescent have been in continuous stride ever since the Turk made his appearance in A.D. Minur. The Greek race has suffered many vicissitudes. After the fall of Constantinople in 1453, the Tauki, who devised to increase their religion and culture on the conquered people, but failed, due to the influence of the Church, which was the ruling point of the Greek spirit. In 1821 the smothering passion of the people burst forth in revolution against the crescent or. Many prominent people advocated the cause of Greece, influenced by the situation tradition of the country, and by the encroachment of the conflict. In America it was Daniel Webster, in England, Lord Bryon, among others. The war raged bitterly for several years, and many atrocities were committed. In 1827 the European power sought to intervene in the unequal conflict. A Turkish fleet was defeated at Navarino by a combined Russian, English and French sworden. Soon after, peace was preached, and by the convention of London, the little kingdom of Greece was established, having a population of some 650,000 and an area of about 15,000 square miles. In all this struggle the Church had played a leading role, supplying a spiritual stimulus which buyed on the spirit of the people in the dark hours of the conflict, and contributing priceless policies to be converted into money. The patriarchate at Constantinople has endeavored cancelely to make life bearable for the Greeks still under Turkish rule. It has acted as a buffer between them and the administration. In view of all this, it may wonders that the Greeks are inignant over the exclusion. But to resort to arm would be fatal. The country is impoverished. It has millions of refugees to take care of. Turkey has acted as she did because she believes the nations of the world are too disinterested and too jalooed of each other to intervene. In the end, about all that Greece can do is resent to fate, and accept the fact of the expulsion philosophically. Too question is largely sentimentally now, anyway. "Some students need a valet to entry their books about for them. But then, if they could afford to have a valet they wouldn't have to go to college." SHOULD KANSAS CHANGE HER CIGARETTE LAW? Kansas has an anti-cigarette law. That statement is not news. Neither is the fact that in almost any locality in the state cigarettes are sold. Even minors are able to buy the centraloids goods from the cigarette headquarters. A new law has been proposed in the legislature which would do away with the statute which prohibits the sale of cigarettes within the state. This law would license certain tobacco dealers and drug stores within the state to sell cigarettes. Their sale to minors is prohibited, and a provision for a heavy penalty for violation of this clause is included in the bill. The bill is modeled somewhat after the recent cigarette law in Maine. In that state some two million dollars of revenue is raised by a tax placed on the sale of cigarettes. While the Kansas law would probably not raise as much revenue, the proposed tax of two cents on each package of cigarettes sold within the state would be a long way toward paying the running expenses of the state. Under our present law only the sale of cigarettes within the state is prohibited. Even if teeth were placed in the law which would stop the sale of the "fags" within the state, the smokers would still have recourse to the mail order concerns without the state. If a smoke wants to smoke cigarettes he smokes cigarettes. All of the arguments for the retention of the present law are based on the harmful effects of cigarette smoking, yet the law says nothing about the smoking of cigarettes. If the people of Kanaas believe that The regular rehearsal will be held tonight beginning at 8:35 on account of these same reasons. All members should be present as a list must be presented on the next day. *********************************************************************** MENS CLEE CLUB: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m. T. A. LARREMORE, Director. ENGINEERING STUDENTS: All engineering students will assemble in the Engineering assembly room at 11:35 Thursdy, Feb. 12, to hear an address by Doctor Dunkin, president of the Society. ENGLISH MAJORS: EJ. ATENEO: M. Thibodeu will speak to English majors and others. Interviews at 1:30 Thursday, in room 265 France. His subject will be "The New Poetry." P. F. WALKER, Denn El Atenco se contacta juves, el 12 de feber a lnas 4:30, 165 F. Ad. Officiales nuevo en el algiram, y un drama presentara. Es una de los requeridos más importantes de año. MYRON W. WAGGONE, Presidente. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA: Nobody agrees with amateur or professional critics. To tell the truth, critics don't agree with themselves, nor do they agree with each other. They don't agree with yourself after you have been tortured for three acts. In the second place it's hard to agree with your contemporaries, because it's hard to agree with them. It shall be no agreement. Try to agree. A play posesessing no small amount There will be no rehearsal Thursday evening. KARL, ANDRIST., Director. The male juvenile lead for the play had juvenile leads and such that was the kind of an unpronounced actor in a sympathetic pain, I can't say anything about him. I too have been told by other people we weren't supposed to be. The insults are only a means to an end. The Lawrence Drama League has done some very invaluable things in drama. It is the hope that it will do more valuable things. That hope caused the unfavorable truth to out. there is nothing wrong in smoking—and that even goes to the attitude of a large number of citizens of the state—why should we go on with our law which does not prohibit the smoking of cigarette, but only makes the smokers pay more for them? And if it is the will of the people that cigarettes should not be smoked within the state, let us have a law that would make it illegal. At The Theater There will be no rehearsal Thursday evening The heavy, a physician, had a man in it that fitted the part about as well as the trimmers that you buy when you "walk a flight and save $." The comedy relief, gave relief only when she left the stare. By J. Stanley Pennell I have merely followed the dictates of the moral, and my conscience. I can only hope that I will not have to use cautches after this is printed. The league should not have chosen the wrong or groovy a moral teal hole for critics. The last statement brings back the theme of the play. It was a comedy with a moral. The moral was Tell and see and that justice is done. I can't continue to talk about Miss Brandy, for the actors precluded me. With the exception of one, they were continually taking advantage of Miss Brandy's presence, also, to know and take advantage of the fact that they were annuaries. Now before I go too far, let me pass the flowers to Dom Charnes an played by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes. She has the play. Her pose, her horse, her face is very expressive in other actors. You even very hard! Her character, that of a person who told the truth, and suffered attacks of common sense, dominated with no obvious effort on her part. She is an actress, who although an amateur, has an advantage of it. I are not admiring now. I am telling the truth. A certain amount of salahaming is always necessary to the critical health of a younger critie, I might cry, an amunt critie. Consider that I have salahamed. Now for the insults! Last night the Lawrence Drama League players played a contemporary Spanish comedy in K. U'Dice Little's play, "A Moment of Truth," which rather depend on amateur performance to a series of anneolic predecessors that did not necessarily belong to the League. The Spanish comedy "La Mistura" played by Serafina Alquaveri Iturrta, was translated into American by Miss Agnes Brady. Miss Brady got in some clear lines. I hope, however, that they didn't sound so bad in Spanish. of dramatic merit in it's script, had a great deal of its dramatic merit translated into hokum and bow-wow by an inadequate cast. This play, "Rain," was presented last night on the Bowerstage stage. A fictional missionary and a pro-statute caused the drama. The drama was meant to illustrate that missionation of familial mind can put faith in the person being missioned, an unmerciful even to themselves. At first I thought I had not read the play before night's performance; that "thain" was another effect to a prostitute was really a good little story, so I believed however, that I insinate that such a woman can't be good at heart. I think, that even the Sadie Thompson, the warden of last night's performance (George Lee Hall) could have been wrong. But she was good at heart, even though she did rent in a manner, which was, histrionically speaking, very rotten. There were times in the show, taking the forgoing statement into consideration, that she acted well in spite of herself. The same is true of the missionary, The Reverend Mr. Alfred Davidson (as played by Joln Waller) could have convinced anyone that all missionaries were fanatics, that with their fanaticism they were human enough to sin, and that they were the sacrifice of Christ for the conception of the faith, although Mr. Waller's hilarious ability was even less usable than Miss Hall's. UNPARALLELED Gok's Inclusive Tours to EUROPE Ask for our Sailing Schedules Large choice of itineraries;tours by leading Liners every few days during season RATE from $255 Our Reputation is Your Guarantee THOS. COOK & SON ST. LOUIS Four weeks all expense tour, visiting Paris, Versailles Brussels, Antwerp, London, etc. City Club Bldg. 1020 Locust St. Buy a Penny Post Card THIS is all that it will cost you to learn of our plan for helping strong teachers to secure better schools in need of hundreds of teachers to fill vacancies reported to us by the boards of education. We especially prehigh school teachers and the grade schools to hold life diplomas. It was the rain effect, the lamps, the native music, the natives, the settings, and the marines, these threed charitable clunk of atmosphere and thereby letting a third-class cast get more credit than their due from the audience. Along with the actors to get a dialogue helped the actors to get The play did not bore me. I would enjoy, the author's own bakery. He did not give us the mirrors. I say that thin set of actors did not give this show a THE KANSAS TEACHER PLACEMENT BUREAU 923 Kansas Ave, Topke, Kansas It could be added to good effect that it isn't advisable to judge missionaries by the character of the Rev. Robert Brown, because they might be some men in the profession. For further information write That lack of ability to concentrate and participation in extra curriculum activities are not the main causes for students "bunking" out of college was stated recently by Thomas A. Bodd, registrar of the Winthrop School in Pennsylvania. Overwrestly, Mr. Budd thinks, is the problem. Students fail through their courses. Too much time put on one lesson is responsible for a large percentage of failures, the registrar believes. SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us. You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best. Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We gives advice and estimates free. Pettit the Plumber PHONE 1081 Did You Know That Since the first of this year we have had over 309 enrolled for private lessons alone? Ione DeWattcyville School of Dancing Phone 2762 Opposite the Postoffice Insurance Blds The Skin You Love To Touch makes an ideal background for a beautiful piece of jewelry from GUSTAFSON'S New Chokers - New Bracelets The College Jeweler Here's THE LATEST COLLEGE FAVORITES ON BRUNSWICK RECORDS The Cotton Pickers Their first record in 6 months: that howling new success— "The Prince of Wails" Again! Out at the Old Soldiers' Home they throw away their crutches when the Cotton Pickers play. And you'll forget how light (or heavy) *she* is on your feet when you dance to their snappy selections. This is the Cotton Pickers' first new record in six months. They've been on a long tour. But you'll enjoy the way they play "The Prince of Wails," with "Jimtown Blues" on the reverse side. At 75c this record is a real "buy." You ought to own this one. Here are a few other Brunswick records we'll gladly play for you. Come in any time. We get quite a kick of playing them over ourselves! 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