EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1947
I t r a u i v
v e l i n g
w o r d e r c o m
e l f
aily Kansan Classified Advertising
1.
must be in the University Daily.
DARKER. 0621. footnote was b1
DESOTO APPROVED SERVICE BULLING GALLAGNER FINE SERVICE GREAT
L. ALLEN D. SMITH
n Again
loyal human failings is the ability to live partially uss time has stopped long enough to remark, old days," or "If I could live it over again . . ." and then. If I had four years of college life to live in my mature judgment (shen!) at the same time,
small school with an
college. I would take
courses that all freshmen
take. In this small school
would be taught by
members, not by grad-
ients who are interested only
their masters' degrees.
Take Extra Semester
were a freshman again. I often on spending an extra in school. I would probably send part of this extra time up hours lost in transfer to the small school to the unit. But in the rest of the extra would take courses that I to take, instead of the ones to take.
were a freshman again. I make it a point to stay out of politics and student govern-. it have complete faith in the of the, PAID administrators in schools. No student govern- as ever done anything that officials couldn't have done, probably wouldn't have done had even given the time.
If I were a freshman, I wouldn't worry about grades. If I ever caught myself worrying, I would promptly drop school and begin digging ditches. I wouldn't spend too much time and effort getting grades in courses that I didn't like, but I would at least pass them. World War II Pamela
World Meet People
In mathematics prof at the University of Miami was showing his class how to use a slide rule. As an example he solved the elementary problem of 2 times 2. The slide rule showed the answer to be 3.019. "I think," he mused, "we'd be safe in calling that 4."
Understand, this is all IF. Actually I couldn't go through these four years again for love or money.
"It's a first thing needed to make a dream come true is to wake up.
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
If Mr. Barrett will make a careful analysis of Ellingbon's music he will find that it consists largely of tags and snippets from standard music, with a harmonic vocabulary drawn from the worn out cliches of impressionism. Its appeal resides mostly in a lush orchestration and over ripe sexuality.
What Stokowski says is beside the point. He says many things for publicity purposes, but he has never ventured to compare Ellington with Stravinski or Schenberg. As to Benny Goodman, shouldn't he be expected to pay tribute to a co-worker?
Russell H. Barrett is guilty of an amazing ninen sequitur when he hears that, since "the good music of one period becomes the classical music if the next century," then "probably the music of Cershwin, Kern, Ellington and others" will become the classical music of the future.
Dear Editor.
He first must prove that the music he cities is the "good" music of today, and I suspect such an attempt would strain his powers to the utmost. I esteem the music in question for what it is—entertainment music pure and simple. As to nominating it for immortality, I fear that it lacks the organization, thought content, and serious purpose ever to become "classical."
Dear Editor
Non Sequitur
Yes, I believe there is an "unbridgeable gap" between "popular" and "classical" music, but I see no reason to fight over the matter. I play popular music for relaxation, but I wouldn't dream of trying to use it for my spiritual needs. For catholic nourishment I go to Bach and Beethoven.
G. Crisis Starson Assistant Professor Organ and Theory
The Daily Kansas and the A.S.C. are trying to figure out which is the toe and which is the tail and which wags which.
BUILDING A HOME?
Toasters
Waffle Irons
Radios
Wreaths
Then how about a practical gift? Lots of them at your Westinghouse dealers
OLIVER SERVICE CO.
Tel 253
Heaters
Clocks
Refrigerators
Irons
Fans
НАУКА МАРМА, А.Д.
723 Mass.
It's the right kind of weather for Christmas, too—that is, Christmas as most of us know it. What is more cheerful than to go hurrying home about dark, with light streaming from steaming windows and bringing a glow of anticipation of your own warm home and companions seen to be reached?
There is a cool about cold weather, but blips and chills in it. Leaned hands, runny oosen, worn-mold-over glasses. Of course, nobody complains a little, but when the temperature goes down, it comes that spirits go up. There's more vigor, more life, and more warmth, strange to say, in cold weather greetings from friends and acquaintances.
And if you happen to be downtown about that time, the "Christmassy" atmosphere is heightened. The many-colored lights go on, store windows glow with inviting displays, and shopper start home laden with groceries and perhaps some Christmas gifts.
Noses are red,
Bare legs are blue.
Cold weather is here,
But good cheer is too.
FLASH! EXTRA
EXCLUSIVE AIR EXPRESS
NEWS!
Collier's
1947
ALL-AMERICAN
FOOTBALL TEAM
SEE RAY EVANS IN ACTION IN THE K.U.----M.U. HOMECOMING GAME!
NOW THRU TUESDAY JAYHAWKER
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We have a reserve stock of innersprings----boxed as received from factory. We will ship anywhere at your request.
928 MASS.
928 MASS.