PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2026
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawreer, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief
Alice Van Mansfield
Amateur Editor
John Mansfield
Amateur Editor
John Mansfield
News Editor
Mary Bickmore Editor
Smart Editor
Kenneth Kramer
Smart Editor
Kenneth Kramer
Plain Table Editor
Gracey W. Cullen
Plain Table Editor
Gracey W. Cullen
E-book Editor
Charles E. Hubbard
E-book Editor
Charles E. Hubbard
Advertising Manager...Wen, Kim Brennan
Anat. Advertising Mgr. — Marcia F. Ponsolli
Anat. Advertising Mgr.
Russell Huff
Foreign Adm. Mgr.           Mandie C. Mervi
George Roscoe
Wughun Tikson
Gorttine Tourney
Earl Strimple
Gorttine Tourney
Edgar Schowalter
Gorttine Tourney
Marcy Mavro
G. Hahanee Brooks
Robert Ninkinwu
Business Office . K. 10, 6
News Room . K. 10, 2
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the front of the Journal
Entered as secondclass mail matter later
ten week, 12, 1910, at the post office at Law-
rence, Kansas, under the hset of March 2, 1910.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1926
NOW WASHINGTON LEARNS
Today the state of Washington faces the same situation with regard to control of its state university as did Kansas a little less than two years ago. Governor Hartley, through his control of the board of regents of the University of Washington, has summarily disliked Dr. Henry Suzallo, for coven years president of the state school. Personal political reasons, rather than incompetency on the part of Doctor Suzallo, appear to be the basis of Governor Hartley's action.
In such a struggle between the administrative power of the state government and that of the state's highest school, two questions are possible. First, to what extent may an instructor or executive in a state school rightly engage in political activity? Second, how shall ultimate control of state schools be vested in the people without giving opportunity for making academic positions into political footballs?
It is a sad commentary on democratic government that several hundred persons, supposedly among the most intelligent of the state's citizens, should be barred from expressing opinions on the conduct of the state's affairs. Under present conditions of public thought, however, this count inevitable. The schoolman must engage in public activities only at the request of the state executive, usually in cases where the teacher's special knowledge is of value.
Even such circumstantial activity led in President Suzallu's case, to the present situation in Washington, Doctor Suzallu, according to such information as is now available, insured Governor Hartley's displeasure while acting on an appointive board under a previous governor. Suggestions as to the handling of labor troubles in Washington's timber industry were made by Doctor Suzallu in his capacity as a member of the state labor industries board. A Mr. Hartley was at that time interested in he is apparently using his power to the timber industry. Now that Mr. Hartley has become Governor thirteen, vent his personal spite. Thus we come to the second question, that of preventing personal or political matters from interfering with academic freedom.
When an expert is called in to study public questions, it is for the common good that his judgment must not be hampered by fear of future political change. In like manner, a university's executive must be free to handle his work according to the best principles discovered by educators, without constant烦 of dismissal for some personal reason.
Kansas' present law seems to have solved this problem for Kansas. Other states were wise enough in provide for such contingencies beforehand. Still others await bitter experience to teach them. Washington is getting its experience now.
ENTERPRISE TICKET RULES
Rules governing the use of student enterprise tickets have been made most specific this year. Enforcement of the rules has been undertaken more earnestly than ever before, which is all as it should be a rule without enforcement is worse than no rule at all.
The principle involved in these regulations is good but, like some other rules, these are being carried to an
Reading
we get to your
By being savvy,愈来愈 to a book.
And calculating profits . . . so much help
Big so much reading, It is rather when We gloriously forget ourselves and altene
We get no good
Sword-forward, headlong, into a book's
weathood
Impassioned for its beauty and solit of truth—
To then we get the right good from a book.
Elizabeth Barreti Browning.
extreme. The athletic department stands a loss by offering students tickets to athletic contests on the enterprise ticket basis. It cannot afford the further loss of *ticket-scaling* to prevalent in the past. Designed to overcome this evil, yet the present rules under the "non-transferable" choice cause a good deal of confusion and trouble.
Students are prevented from allowing even members of their families one of the tickets. Many are probabil-
died from attending University events because they must go alone if they are to go at all, for the friend who holds the seat with them, unable to attend, cannot either sell or lend his ticket. Of course, the rules are broken. Officies of the department of athletes could not expect any other course of action. On the other hand, students should not give their word to carry out the rule and then break it. But they do it every day, and some of them will keep on doing it until officials make some provision which will allow for a reasonable degree of transference of the separate items on the enterprise tickets.
"Mum wanted with car," says a Kuanan want ad. Who says it doesn't pay to advertise?
COPETUA'S BRIDE
We hear much talk about flaming youth three days. Occasionally self-respecting youth has to come to the rescue of flaming parents, but there isn't so much attention given to that aspect of social development.
The condecession and magnanimity of the millionaire Stillmans of New York City in welcoming to that familyed girl an unobscured country girl as the wife of their son has apparently caught the fancy of the public as well as their own purring approval. It is such a kindly, democratic act in them to forget the humble origin of their prospective daughter-in-law and receive her as an email.
Son. "Hur," say he is sick of society and his prospective bride won't have to move in it unless she likes. This is not very surprising. Not so very long ago the older Stillman were engaged in a diverse suit of nation-wide widow, in which neither left any stone unturned to be mirchir the other, not even sparing their children the light of humiliation publicity; and they were mutually successful as far as the snout was concerned. But, finding that neither could bent each other down, they flew to each other's arms in the silent reconciliation in history and rushed to Europe to be psychanalyzed. The American public might have saved them the expense of the trip.
If you ask us, the condecession is all on the part of the decent country girl and her decent mother, and young Mr. Stillman is bringing his parents n far better daughter-in-law than they deserve.
Editorials From Other Hills
After registration and rushing, ex-earn-curricular activities now occupy the majority of time at DTC. Notices announcing the opening to the much-anticipated competition apiece have been posted for the prospective competitor visualize the possible glory and fame while attending.
EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
(The Cornell Daily Sun)
The dangers of such activity are natural, naturally occurring in the name of undergraduate or cupraces removed from within the cold gray walls of scholasticism. The old school is an environment motivated by with which the undergraduate plaques into the midstrom of th' academic life.
It is not difficult to compromise the undesirable attributes of extra-eu-ricuracy. When it is realized that work in any of the many channels of undergraduate education is painful and nothing more, then all adverse criticism will, iopso facto, melt away.
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:30
Tuesday, Oct. 12, in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration
Building.
GRADUATE SCHOOL FACULTY.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
KAPPA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA KAPPA:
The Kappa Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa will in room 115, Fenner hall, at 4:30 Wednesday, Oct. 14. All members of other chapters of Phi Delta Kappa will attend.
HOWARD O. DEAY, Secretary
The book exchange will be open Tuesday, Oct. 12, from 2 to 4 p.m.
Please call for books left at the exchange to be sold.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
MEMBERS OF NATIONAL FRATERNITIES;
OLIVE FIGGS, Manager.
All men who are members of national social fraternities, having no chapter at K. U., are requested to meet in 1923 Tennessee street, Tuesday evening at 7:30 to discuss advisability of forming a "tiny Greek" organization.
W. S. G. A., District No. 4, will hold a meeting Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 1:30 in room 196, west Administration building. All members are urged to attend.
LEONA MARSH, District Representative.
W. S. G. A.
PEN AND SCROLL:
The regular meeting night of Pen and Scroll has been changed to Wednesday, instead of Tuesday. All members are urged to come to the rest room in central Administration building at 7:30 Wednesday evening for an important meeting. HUGH R. SMITH, President.
that extra-curricular allegiance is one of our educations, but move out also to other courses, then will disappear all the navy cruises of the undergrad.
Extra-curricular activity is often an avenue to develop a touch of the prietress spirit true and just competitive spirit, it creates healthy ambition, it brings together a diverse group of one's smark of life; it trains one in the highly difficult and intricate art of growing one's growth, the ultimate end of a college career. And so it is self-evident that secondary supplement of the extracurricular activity side activities form an important side activities form an important secondary supplement of the great extracurricular activity element. Thus it is easy to see in what manner they fit into the great extracurricular activity team.
For the undergraduate who par-
takes in a competition with only one motive there is little communication. He who strives for a Senior position will be the primary focus of neighboring eyes who he is wholly controlled by vain ambition; this undergraduate will find in extra-curricular participation no contribution for his college train
A warning to promotive competition that may not be amiss. Individuals should not undertake unusual or daring social activities cannot be too strong. Over all, it is a purely personal activity; and as such, all pleas for ambition upchampions from ambitious individuals should be grain of salt. If you feel that a certain activity would fit in with your own personality, physical and mental, then try your hand at it. Participation on any occasion.
Those Mother-in-Law Seats
when you have
are not so bad
a new shower proof
Fall Top Coat
from Ober's!
$25 to $50
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-621 Mass
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
General Repair Work
Special Tuesday
Wright & Ditson and Pennsylvania Tennis Balls 3 for $1.00
"Dr. Manuel M. Díaz International," at the Sheraton hotel in championship soccer, is also available for $389. The hotel offers a 4-story Premiere, an Christian Chapel, and a Sunny Suite. Snooker Town Georgia (current special for $1). 2. Light Weight. Snooker Town Georgia (current special for $1). 3. Light Weight. This shoe is Great for golf, as well as for篮球. Any Servicen donor will be paid to go to work. If you already know the one you want, please call 704-534-6560 (434) 656-0000. The Servicen Rohde Bank, Boca Raton, FL 33421.
Special Rates to MANHATTAN
For the K. U.-Aggie Game October 16, 1926
Round trip fare from Lawrence to the Kansas Cities, $1.80.
One way fare, $1.10.
The Interstate Stage Lines Co.
Round trip fare from Lawrence to Topeka now 81.15. One way fare, 70c.
Buses leave Lawrence for The Kansas Cities at 7:09, 7:45, 8:30, 9:10, 10:45, 10:45, 11:30 p. m., and 12:15 p. m.; 1:45, 1:45, 1:45, 6:15, 7:45, 7:45, 9:00, 10:30 p. m., and 12:30 a. m.
Bases leave Lawrence for Tier-
ment. Bases 1140, 1149 and 1224,
1150, 1355, 2400, 3255, 4100, 4155,
4200, 4250, 4300, 4400, 4500, 4600,
m., p. and 125 a. m.
Fare $2.50 Round Trip
Eldridge Hotel Phone 363
Make your reservations now by purchasing ticket at the Bus Depot, Eldridge Hotel.
Good returning not later than midnight Saturday night.
REDUCED RATES
TOPEKA and the KANSAS CITIES
It's The Little Things That Count-new york CLEANERS
The clothes the sentinel, the but—they must be immensely clean to be worn with a beautiful dress.
PEP RALLY!
Give your groom the same chance as your shirt—have them "refreshed" no often as you get a shine.
of the Independent Party
Basement Fraser Hall Monday, Oct. 11,'26 7:30 p.m.
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