A
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE: UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Cook
Assistant Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Curriculum Editor
News Editor
Richard Babinski
Sunday Journal
Sunday Journal
Telegraph Editor
Telegraph Editor
Sun Magazine
Magazine Manager
Editor
Frank Tiffany William Griffith Joe McMullen Paul Schmitz Jack Sturkenberg Robert Meyer Jane Jenkins Lawrence Piner George Rousen
Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 25
Advertising Manager
Aust. Advertising Mer.
Foreign Advertising Mer.
Leo Budinger
Laelie Repper
William Clari
Folished in the afternoon, five times in the afternoon, two times in the afternoon and one time in the Department of Journalism of the U.S. Department of Journalism, and two times in the Department of Journalism, which matters before December 15, 1978 at the last post to Mr. Sawyer.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927
AN EPIC CONCERT
Once in a great way the average student experiences a sensation which momentarily lifts him from the hum drum of daily routines, and even hold him suspended in an ecstatic bliss when he begins to starve to its astonishment one of those occasions.
Souza's band transcends comparison; it falls into that class of greatness where relative differences are indistinguishable to persons of untrained perception. The those who filled the two balances and spilled their colorful hearts will remain as one of the colorful and satisfying enes in their education.
To the School of Fine Arts must go the hearty thrills for arranging this and such subsequent conventions to quicken the life of the University.
GO IT BILL! GO IT LION!
To the Wind Motor of the Wind City the American public is indicted for the deflectable spectacle of a lion hunt in the heart of the great machine gun district. It's a great chick for the lethargy of Indian summer - this vicious bird of chasing a musicalian turtle and "Big Bill." America's most public and officious mayor makes a colorful hunter.
This insidious lion of propaganda which slinks about in the loop and night comes forth to roar on the hide front, bark in some underworld underbrush? What nonexistence? It hides in the musty, hitherto unpermeated book shelves of the Chicago Public Library
So what better way to smoke out the lion than to burn the books? It's too impractical to burn the lion's keeper, King George—we've never been quite sure whether it's George III or George V, anyway. George III is long since dead and only Michela trophies roasts dead men, while the living George is on the far side of the Atlantic.
So while it looks like a hot time for the Iron, he probably be in no more danger than a Chicago citizen crossing Michigan boulevard during a gang war, and for the rest of the world it is Chicago's most entertaining event since the exchange of balles letters by Professors Dempsey and Tunney.
A LOST FUNCTION
One of our Kannai editors has pointed out recently that the function of the newspaper has changed since the days of Horace Greeley, and that the leadership of opinion once exercised by personal journalism is today a function of the weekly " Journal of opinion." This is a specialization o function parallel to other contempt rary specializations; but there is more to it than simply that.
The journals of opinion do not touch the problems of any specific community except in a very general way. The field for leadership on local problems is left wide open for the newspaper, and it is here that we must look for the newspaper to exercise influence. It does little good to bewail the newspapers lack of influence in national events; that it is a thing of the past, and the influence is being exercised elsewhere. But the local problems are still up to the newspaper editors, and it is in the handling of them that the editor of today shows whether or not he is fulfilling his duty. If he devotes himself entirely to national affairs, he matter how capably he does it, he ibrising his duty. That function i being taken care of elsewhere.
Editorial of the Day
Editorial of the Day
--can play football against our team,
that's all right for a dry season like
this but it would be terrible if we
were playing in the midseason downpour
in the middle of the game.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An Old Gad Looks at Football
The most soul-searching issue on Mount Oreed, of course, is its football team, or perhaps one should say, sadly with its lack of a football team. The fact that the team doesn't win games isn't particularly important. At least, the question is hardly monumental enough to carry before the Hangtale tribune or the Kansai club. But the thing that is important, in increasingly important, is the manner in which Kansan—the public, the alumna we mean—becomes itself when the game ends.
Never has the outstanding weakness or intercollegiate athletics been so difficult to this fail. And anyone who has competition enough to look beyond the end of his more can use that that of those that have intercollegiate athletics unless some凑巧 is found. We refer to a considerable portion of the football public's cool attitude adopted by a considerable portion of the football public, because among the school's own raw-rank alumni. The students are seldom blitzed. They are mainly loyal, almost
Witness what happened the day before the Kansas-Washington game this week. Two K. U. alumni, who attended the school's letter to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of atlames at the university, wanted to know "why Kansas can't win footballs and it elected a reply from Deer Dellan. And both letters were given to the press. The total effect was depressing. R. U. was an blue as he was white. We feel that the effect of Washington's tie with Kansas Saturday afternoon goes to those two Kansas City teams. Kansas should have won easily.
Carpano, the head football coach at Kenna, has been there a little more than one year, yet already some of "the loyal son of Kenna" are setting up for the next game. "Get somebody else. Get some one who can win football games for us," Soave says the bitter backwash of talk Omar wants to run the team and win it during a coach that they have contended some time.
Again, let us say that the nerve fact K, I, is losing football games isn't important. It doesn't mirt this to me. But it doesn't change. But the vienna cycle that a losing stretch often starts is very important. Get us use. A team bases for a year and the coach calls out other followers of the game begin to whip it up and apply the strokes to the coach. The coach who quits himself would like to keep his players on the ball and the ode of putting football maternity. Commercial disobseccion is injected into intercollegiate athletics—a disobseccion which spreads out into intercollegiate sports.
Jebel, what had happened in happier times, and that playtime already at Kuwait if there had not been some determined men of unquestioned integrity, at the helm, with a team that was all at hand in intercollege athletics. You can't leave around Mount Oread for two days without ranking that the team will win, inane football public, which through its own agreed-in-very obtuseness would make the task even more to win, must see things differently, and then soon, or intercollegiate sport must go. There are any such oyster spirit is doing. There is handwriting on the wall, and those who cannot see it must be blind, in order to be sure the Arkansas City Daily Traveler.
What is the University of Kansas coming to? We have lost in football to the Agnes for the last four years. Now our dear friend of the investigator, Mr. Wagner, says that the Agnes treat the negro better than does the University.
I wonder how many of the founders of Lawrence turned over in their graves when they read the Thursday news that Ms. Kendall's statement that "the attitude of townpeople of Lawrence is more an attitude of people than standards than the people of Manhattan."
Again the Aggies Excel!
Editor Daily, Kanyan
Campus Opinion
--can play football against our team,
that's all right for a dry season like
this but it would be terrible if we
were playing in the midseason downpour
in the middle of the game.
Lawrence was founded as a sort of haven for the negroes. The founders set up several black colleges,quences, Lawrence has a large proportion of negroes, for the number of
In the second place, Mrs. Haleham-Julian says that another reason Athletic association does not allow negroes to participate in university sports is that he and Mr. Bachman and his coaches give the colored brothers of Aggie football a voice.
--can play football against our team,
that's all right for a dry season like
this but it would be terrible if we
were playing in the midseason downpour
in the middle of the game.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XI,
Friday, October 28, 1897
No. 42
K. U. BAND:
Members of the Red band are required to meet at the Union Building at 10am for a rally. Both groups are to meet at 10 a.m. on Saturday.
BAPTIST MEN'S UNIVERSITY CLASS;
There will be a meeting of the Baptist men and others interested to help John Dee on Sunday, Oct. 30 at 8:15 a.m. at the First Baptist church (460 E. 2nd St., St. Louis).
--the Kanan and have been asked as to the confirmation of running a review on shows running at the Shubert Center, the theater in Kansas City and Touche.
Mary Brian is good in this picture. She is coming to the front with some good acting after being nothing more than a child, and it looks now after acting several Eichard Di-Marie Brian film stars if Loe Wilhelm can get it. So she is able to play opposite. Rather glad as it was getting terribly tireome to watch the movies of "The Collegians" who by the way have now completed their first year in college men will probably next week after their second year in old ear
In "Shanghai Board" Dik is a skimmer on a river boat prepared to sail for Shanghai. Bandits seize the port and move it by means of the knife, and come by desertion. In town, while preparate a meal, he meets the one girl and nurse her and his mother. After putting safety on boat, but with only a pilot and engineer, complications arise which are enjoyable and which make the boat at a fire in the river. It all turns out well finally and everyone is happy. We find that this island was his way, and that it's wonderful.
Finally, our dear Friend says that we have a "hargler influx of students" who are eager to learn. Thus enaming a "poverty complex." Did she, by any chance, happen to gather any statistics on the outpatients? Yes, but she will be well for her to examine the records and I believe that she will find it useful out-of-state than she will whites. Also many of the negroes wear better clothes and drive better cars then we
Seeing the Shows
By Jack Stukenbern
I do not object to the nerges being here but I do think that anyone who goes to Wikibank should be into the details a little more and, if need be, come over to Wikibank library some night and see how they construct playing around they do than the whites. The magraines and ones in the laboratory for anyone so interested.
seeing the snows
To the Kansan Renderer: I have received several letters concerning the statue and column below, but it run
--the Kanan and have been asked as to the confirmation of running a review on shows running at the Shubert Center, the theater in Kansas City and Touche.
The picture is intertwining throughout, with plenty of realism when it comes to the fighting, and run offs into a bloody struggle. The man enjoys himself throughout this picture, and every day is becoming more of the mercy-forgiveness Wallace.
*wrecking* — 15 *shang* *boum*. *tearing* Richard Dix and Mary Bierly in an exciting picture full of Chinese outwear with bits of fists and some cleavage.
At present, nothing definite can be arranged because of the uncertainty in the number of applicants to every effort will be made to do if sufficient requests for the review are made. It is the wish of the Kamanan government that we service to its richness and any correspondence regarding this will be addressed. Any suggestions or criticisms to the column may be sent to the draught editor of the Kamanan and will be considered. Replies will be appreciated in order that the Kamanan may take action upon
Jack R. Stukenberg
At the Concert
---+---+---+
Sonata's Band, which played yesterday day afternoon in the new Auditorium presented a versatile program. Classical collections, marches, solo numbers and instrumental works of the university band by Sonata, the directing of Sonata's band by Professor Siklon—all followed each other such rapidly that the musicians could see it.
The board plays as a mit with per-
fect blending. Sloane's company
shows corporate organization and in-
formation about the company, a
wonderful interplay of parties.
However, the audience got the impression that these selections had been chosen for their quality. The players were bored, they were mechanical. While one section of the band was in the limelight, the others gathered out into the audience or chanted to the crowd, instead of character, so to speak. Two of the comedians in the front row must have be a lot of sheep, for they yawned loudly and sang into the audience with vanilla stars.
The University hand's two numbers "Washington Post" by Sougan and "Loyally First" by J. C. McCanley who led by wily Sougan, were credibly prized. Sougan's veterans stood in for the youngsters who help the youngsters go along.
The technique of Sonas's players was no perfect, however, that it carried them over this lack of feelings toward their own pieces. After hearing the "Fide Artillery" with its realistic effect, its striving rhythm, "Stars and Strips Forever" and "Semper Fidelis," and go on to war in a freeway of碣城. As it was, when the cornet and trone sections came to the front and blared forth their challenges the audience could hardly stay in
Miss Marjorie Moody revealed Laud, full soprano in her two no numbers, and Howard Gordon, xylum pianist, was especially popular with the audiences. He "At Slamm" an album Love Call* received much ad praise.
Professor Skillton led the band in the playing of two of his own compositions.
What's New At Bullen's.
For this week end?
New Sports Sweaters—
Velvet Frocks—
Dresses for Dance-
New Sports Sweaters—
Knitted Sports Frocks—
Tailored Jersey Frocks—
New Wool Frocks—
For Trimmed Dress Coats—
Smart Sports Coats—
Dresses for Afternoon—
New Shades Githam Silk Hose—
New Shades Pointex Silk Hose—
New Costume Jewelry—
New Metal Hats—
New Vcolours and Felts—
Dainty Lingerie Dance Sizes—
citations, "Deer Dance" and "Indian War Dance." The players attention did not wander when they were following a new director.
The entire program was a rudicidal kadoonic effect, with no waits between numbers, brilliant in places, and unusual. But most of all natoriically stirring.
Light which came in at a back window we watched the audience from seating areas in 1, middle section. The audience viewed to the famous Sanna de la Roca.
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VARSITY DANCE
After the Drake Game Saturday, Oct. 29
Sid Reynolds Orchestra will play
Same Place
Same Prices
Stag Tickets on Sale Friday
Here Are Some Fine Tuxedos
A Tuxedo doesn't get into cam-
pher nowadays; you really use it. It must be exceptionally
skilish — comfortable — well tailored — these are. A good custom tailor would charge you double for one as good.
Ask to see the "Amhurst"
$35
Others $23.50 to $50
Where SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES are sold