PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Power of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Jessica Elimsonwood
Editor
Allen Editor
Alice Editor
Waterhouse
Champion Editor
John Pauz
Toniograph Editor
Robert Silberman
Toniograph Editor
Robert Silberman
Sunday Editor
Elizabeth Bayward
Sunday Editor
Elizabeth Bayward
Fashion Editor
Nathan Brown
Fashion Editor
Nathan Brown
**OPTIONAL BOARD MEMBERS**
Warren Lewis - Fisher
Lawrence Pierce - Bath
Kevin Laughlin - Mary
Vangha Nicholai - Mary
Henry Clinton - Daryle
Hiron Clark - Daryle
Bullard Ballard
Business Manager ... R. Richard McFerran
Editorial Department ... K. U. 8
Business Department ... K. U. 6
Entried as second-team, mail master teacher at St. Mary's College, Boston, and received recognition, Kansas, under the order of March 15, 2013. Participated in a meeting on Sunday morning by students in the history department at Kennesaw, from the Front of the Department of Kennesaw.
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1925
A fanfellow state university where the cost of education would be at it minimum was presented in an editorial article on the Topka Dalia Capital yesterday.
"EDUCATIONAL PIPE DREAMS"
The writer argued that the cost of each student to the state is four hundred dollars a year, therefore, the annual tuition should total that amount. Including tuition a student should not be permitted to spend more than eight hundred dollars a year. To do away with class distinction a nent uniform should be adopted after the style of many military schools. Each student is to render monthly itemized statements of expenditures and is liable to suspension or expulsion in case of excess. A more or less dubious loan proposal with life insurance to secure it is also advanced to allow everyone to get an education.
“Fawney that, old thing,” four hundred dollars for a school year after the tuition was paid. With board at $6 a week and room rent at $10 the total would be three hundred and six dollars, leaving ninety-four dollars to pay all expenses. After buying the neat uniform and books, to say nothing of necessary clothing, the problem of the monthly expense account would be easy. There wouldn’t be any. The neat uniform sounds like a romantique of pre-World War Germany. It may be advisable to have uniforms at the state paritary but is it necessary at the campus center of learning? The loan proposal sounds all right but does not say how a poor student would be able to pay for the life insurance policy as well as return the loan.
The writer bewaits the fact that students come out of college thinking that they must have jobs which will support them on the same scale as an at college. Few if any students expect this in the first few years after graduation. We trust that college graduates are not such stick-in-the-mud that they do not have ambition to go much higher than that. Further, how many students equal the average yearly salary of a college graduate?
It is reported that Saturday night one student started his prayers, "Now I relay myself down to sleep."
The Kanaan believes that the editorial was unwise in selecting half-facts and presenting them. Nothing at all is said about present conditions except to imply that they are correct, but there is no need to correction, it is true, but the reformer might trouble himself to seek out the facts.
Toe Dancer Is Hilt at Shreveport in the Charleston,—a headline mystifies. Condemnation or acclamation?
HELPING THE DEBATE SQUAD
"The most comprehensive schedule of debates the Hilltop has ever seen" is the way the student paper of Marquette University sums up its recent debate season. Kansas has had a fuller forensic schedule this year than any she has had for several years. Numerous debates were held during the year. The Missouri valley oratorical contest was preceded by a local oratorical trout, and a speech meet was also given. Through the efforts of Prof E. C. Buchler, of the department of public speaking, and a group of interested men on the campus, forenices has been received
oently this year. Yet, we cannot say with the Marquette paper that we have and "the most comprehensive schedule."
Lack of financial backing has been the chief difficulty. The student enterprise committees only allowed about three hundred dollars for foreign-*perma*, the greatest intellectual activity on the campus. Many times this amount is expended for this activity at cur sister school at Manhattan.
Lack of interest among the students has been another deterrent factor in preventing Kanman from taking her place as a leader in debate. The Marquette paper further states that "student interest has been around as never before." What of Kanman? Twenty-three debates were staged here during the year. When exposition about attending debates, the average student remarks that the subjects are old and uninterested. Such is not the case with present day debates. For the most part, new topics, or at least topics which are still unsettled either by line or public opinion, are debated.
The Kansan is hopeful that the enterprise committee will give a larger proportion of its funds to debate and forge activities next year. The work which has been revived this year must not be allowed to lapse because of lack of funds and student support.
Rumors have it that the Saxes are in control of Watson library. At least some refetricious underhanded worker has contended to put all the clocks on the blink.
MUSIC WEEK
With the presentation of the Mei
siah Sunday night came the opening
of the Music Week Festival. This
has grown to be an annual affair in
Lawrence and the growth has been
in no small part due to the increase
interest shown by both students
and townpeople.
The citizens of Lawrence and the students of the University are fortunate in being able to hear some of the best musical talent of the country through the University Concert Course. Music Week carries out further this service by presenting Madame Schuman-Helink and The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
The presentation of Handel's "Iosiah," Chadwick's "Land of Our Heart" and Coleridge Taylor's "Ibiswatha's Wedding Fount" and the "Death of Minnehaha" is made possible by the internet linked by Lawrence people in their work with the Choral Union, which also includes many students in its membership.
The spirit in which these people have entered upon their work, and the spirit shown those who turn out for the various numbers shows that Music Week is a popular institution, and is of infinite value to the community.
THE OLD ORDER CHANCETH
The national convention of the Young Women's Christian Association passed what was to it a drastic, yet notable amendment to its constitution, the other day. The Association decided by a vote of 1,174 to 199 to allow all of its members to participate in voting and office-holding. Previous to the passage of this measure only members who belonged to the Protestant evangelical churches had been permitted these privileges. Christian associations have advocated measures for world brotherhood, fellowship, harmonious living, and a host of other ideas, both practical and idealistic. But before these organizations can expect results from such programs they must have tolerance toward a number of things against which they have precluded.
This action appears to be a wholesome step toward tolerance in the W. Y. W. C. A., and will eventually lead to a greater and fuller public confidence in the organization and similar groups, if they follow the move set by the women.
A nationally known weather forecaster predicts a stormy summer. There is a bare possibility that the gentleman may have read the announcement that there would be an unusual number of June weddings this year.
Those who attended the joint glee club did not light the board the best in choir music for separate men's and women's organizations. Each club presented a well-balanced program adequately covering the range of glee club music. For dramatic climaxes the women's club probably had the advantage, but in the beautiful chamber the men's organization was superior.
At the Concert
The first number by the men's organization war fortunately not indicative of the general quality of its part, but it was indeed a locking in the shading of the "War Song" from "The Cross of Fire," militarily on the part of the solvent, who makes it well, but he failed to enter into the spirit of this song, "Lo, How a Rose Eve Blooming" was effectively indicative of the quality of the whole performance.
The contest group was probably the best for the men's organization. The condition of "John Peel" and "The Lamp in the West" without accep tion paints indicates the high standard set by the club.
Mrs. Amy H. Larriveau sang her incidental solo with good interpretation.
The effect was somewhat drowned by the use of a soprano club sung the accompaniment. The "summer Evening" serende was effectively grown, Mr. Wright did a credible piece of work. The humming accompaniment of the glee club song was so lively that the forearm parts blended exceptionally well, much better than they did in the "Creamuncle" of the following group. The humor of Johnny Schabner enmeshes the audience in the sound of the soloist to perform the nuanceion in the proper order.
The women's glive club under Dean Armes. His hand gave an interesting gesture, and the numbers were dramatic and the clearness to which the club rose in "The Unknown" was as fine a piece of work as he been heard for some years.
The covercard, "Night Beloved," was effectively performed, although the club did not subdue itself for parts of the solo. Miss Mitz Ohta handled her port with her usual finished style. To Helen Marcell, accompanist, goes special credit for her composition, "Le Go A-Go-Gypering." The young jazz pianist adds a compositional layer of her text and has a composition which compares favorably with recognized ensemble numbers of this type.
The third group by the women's club was interesting. The "Page from Home" is an effective number, and the fourth is a less successful night. The solo parts were adequately sung by Nomi MacLaren, Mildred McKee and Gwendoline Lees. Miss Lees has the most poise and control quality. One of the high points of the evening was the rendition of "The Cross." This is a very number with possibilities for effective singing.
Campus Opinion
A group of djster music recorded out the program by the women's organization. "Wangs-Pang" was no doubt conceived by those who had heard it before, but it does not come off like Ms. Marcel's other compilation.
Unfair Competition?
Editor Daily Kansas:
Miss Robinson played with her usual skill and entered into the spirit of her family. Mr. Lawrenson adored her work, and "Mr. Francis Walking on the Wave" with apparent grace. Vernon Noah has a voice of planning quality, but lacks the power essential for effective leadership. She tends to be better higher than middle range.
Some time back there appeared in the Kannan an editorial entitled "Unfair Competition," in which the writer gave his frank opinion of what he learned from a work outside work when it was not absolutely necessary. Not being acquainted with the author of this article, my answer is not influenced by personal prejudice or dislike, but by a sense with the principles set forth therein.
The "Prayer of Thanksgiving" by the two organizations was a digitized number with a fitting climax. Substitution of a few of the mixed choruses from the choir might have made a more complete program. J, W, S.
--the daily commanded professional athletes, when only those who are worth obtaining are allowed in the schools, when we are ready to admit that the discipline of competition is an important part of our university life may attempt to establish standards governing the activities of all students and their methods of living. Then will we begin to see that lovely and altogether to be desired condition when everyone is required to have a standardized personality.
The one who wrote that must have had a brug. College Life, if it is worth anything in a preparation for college, is none-competitive plan, when the altruistic world waits until everybody one has everything he wants, then he wants everything else and his plans and methods of living and getting an education to the test of whether anybody else wants what he wants, and are no longer cluttered in with
Rehearsal with orchestra at Robinson gymnasmus tonight, Tuesday 7:20 sharp. A full attendance is required. D. M. SWARETHOUT.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office on 11/30/1986.
Vol. VI, Tuesdays, April 27, 1976 No. 167
Fen and Scroll will meet this evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building for election of nurses and initiation of new members.
PEN AND SCROLL:
I quote three, the first one from the issue of Thursday, April 22. "At great glance it would seem that the Indiana candidate who could convince the candidate win the cheerleader."
Editor Daily Kansan:
Recently the "ambilised Kansan"
made the statement in an editorial
that as long as mind slaving politics
remain unchanged, a change to
take either side. If this is correct,
why do the little articles tucked in
between Kansan editorials appear so
The regular meeting of the Zoology Club will be held in 2014 Snow Hall Wednesday, April 15, at 7:55. There will be a very good talk on the pro-
tection of Arctic seals.
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Provided the world for which we are trying to prepare ourselves was a Utopia, I might be in record with the man who built it, or with an oral, but as long as conditions exist as they now do, our idealist must wait for another world in which to put his impractical ideas and plans into practice; S. E., a working student.
But so long as things are like they now are, the student who wants to work, and can earn money while in school, has the right to say how much time he shall spend at it, how he shall be rewarded for it, his position his ability and initiation makes possible. I doubt if any deserving students are crowded out of employment by those who are unnecessarily working while in school. Human nature is not built that way. Moreover the standard of life to which you must afford your own affair, not that of others, unless he fails so low as to be a merance.
The other two from the issue of Wednesday, April 21. "The Hill election proved one thing—there is nothing independent under the sun." "The result of the Hill election shows one economic advantage—the "K" victory," the student council said, run as one page in the 1927 Jay hawker."
Starkling wilt is forgiving when it sparkles like fine wine. Yet somehow these bits left a very bitter taste. The bitter taste of very sour grapes.
Does the Kanran change its policy as a woman changes her mind?
J. M. C.
indicate me, I won the election"
Surprised friend: "Honestly?"
Successful candidate: "Aw, why
thing that up?"
Successful candidate: "Congratulate me, I won the election!"
Little Audrey couldn't even force a laugh the other day when she watched the baseball teams practicing on the field by the stadium. In wonder she had to ask for help, the left-handed butters, the left-handed fielders. About nine-tenths of the men on the field second to be afflicted that way. Finally the solution dawned. "Ha, ha," she chuckled. "So it's a requirement at Kansas."
Not many freshmen are as truthful as the one in the class in analytical geometry who was attempting to explain his method of factoring algebraic numbers. In the next just put down two $x$'s and two $y$'s and sit there and look at them."
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Offers special courses in bookkeeping,
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
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Lawrence, Kansas
145 Maine Phone 235
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Carrying Goodly Value
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Heari Verbruggen, Conductor
in
with
Two Great Concerts
JEANNETTE VREELAND - - - Soprano
HENRY J. WILLIAMS - - - Harpist
as Soloists
Matinee — 3:00 o'Clock Evening — 8:20 o'Clock
Friday April 30th
Robinson Gymnasium
SEATS NOW SELLING — $2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts Office
Bell's Music Store
Lawrence
Week
Music
Festival
Schumann - Heink
Wednesday, Eve. April 28th 8:20 o'Clock Robinson Gymnasium
A
SEATS NOW SELLING — $2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store School of Fine Arts Office
Bell's Music Store