PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
一
SUNDAY, OCT. 18. 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
George Caves
Campus Editor
Helen Clinton
Raymond Keys
Sunday Editor
John F. Patt
Assistant Sunday Editor
Cayton Plain
Wendy Weir
Alumni Sunday Editor
Frederick McNeil
Plain Talent Editor
Joe Brewer
Night Editor
Linda Lawson
Sunday Staff Mehere
Larue Lillett Miller Mary England Ella Edwards Elaine Nathab John Stivesy John Sibley J. E. McMahon Robert Miller Milford Hinderger Robert Miller Milford Hinderger Robert Miller Van Meenel Van Meenel Floridian Russell Floyd Russell Charlotte Thompson Louise Greenman Charlotte Thompson Louise Greenman Frederick McNell Franklin Milford Hinderger Milford Hinderger
Business Manager...H. Richard McFarland
Editorial Department ... K. U. 2
Business Department ... K. U. 6
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 16, 2013, for the last time, to Kuwait, under the date of March 3, 2014. Week and on Sunday morning by students in the university of Kuwait, from the press of the variety of Kuwait, from The Press of the
SUNDAY, OCT. 18, 1925
WELCOME. DADS
Once each year the days of men- and women of the University are welcomed here that they may meet each other and see their children in a different environment; that they may know them better, that they may appreciate and understand the college man and woman.
And the resulting understanding becomes mutually beneficial. Johnny has a chance to convince dad that his last year's out is entirely out of date, and Jane is not forced to depend upon a letter to make it clearly understood that she needs a new dress for the prom next month. Dada day was conceived for the good of all.
But to do belongs the respect and love of Jane and John for it is he who makes the dream of a college education become a realization. It is he who has sacrificed and saved that his children might enjoy the privileges and benefits which were impossible for him.
Welcome, dad! Make yourself,
at home and enjoy everything to
the utmost. You are welcome at the
University anytime, but today the
University joins in paying you its
respects and wishes you a happy and
memorable visit.
A Kansas City Star headline of yesterday says "rains will stop" Yes, and we know where they stopped.
CRIMSON AND BLUE
Another new student publication which is a paper of student opinion such as the Dove, has appeared. Constraint to popular opinion, the Crinson and Blue is not an opponent of the Dove nor the organ of the Men's Student Council. It is expressly an organ for students who are in favor of the establishment of traditions and the stirring up of some real fight at Kansas.
These aims which were stated by one of the editorial staff of the paper are certainly landable, but an examination of the paper shows some violations of the avowed principles. The editors are not against the Dove, and yet while it is not mentioned in the article on "propaganda" it is doubtful whether anyone on the Hill missed the intended meaning.
Personalities are barred, according to the rules, and yet in referring to "several of our unmetrical brotherhood of the press" and in declaring that "athletics are here to stay in spite of the wishes of the educators and faculty," they are very near the deadline. It is to be hoped that the staff will truly refrain from personalities but only time will tell.
In its aims the Crimson and Blue is worthy of student support. The spirit in K. U. is not as it should be, but the editors must be careful lest they too fall into the practice of which they accuse the editors of the Dove, that is, hearing only those views which coincide with their own. They give as one of their main purposes, "to furnish a medium for expression for sane, constructive thoughts and criticisms for the betterment of the University. These
words sound well; let us hope they will be carried out.
In regard to both the Dave and the Crimson and Blue, it seems unnecessary that there should be two separate publications on the Hill, both of which are for the purpose of voicing opinions which, although contrary to the majority of student opinion, could be published in the Kansan, which is the recognized student newspaper. However, if by their being they can make K, U, a better place than at present, both are worthy to live.
"The Unholy Three" is the attraction at a local theater. As an added feature it has the K. U. quartet. Shouldn't the title be "The Unholy Four?"
THE TURN OF FATE
A few days ago death revealed one of the strange tricks which fate sometimes plays on individuals in this world. An old man, known to the world at large as a helper in club kitchens, was struck down by an automobile. Upon his death the fact was brought to light that years ago he had been a person of importance in the service of the car of Russia. He was a university graduate and a grammarian of note in French and German besides his native Russian. Moreover, in his own country, he was recognized as a painter of more than local fame and as a talented violinist. He was an acknowledged patron of all the finer arts. As a memoir of these years of honor, he had kept only one uniform which he some times exhibited to Russian friends when they came to talk over memories of life in their native land. Life plays strange tricks sometimes.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"Do you know," says the Crimson and Blue, the new paper appearing this morning, "that many of your fathers wore fresh caps while at the University?" Just what is the requisite number of patrons吗? howay
Again some clever theater advertisers, "Lon Chaney in the Unholy Three," says the notice, "and as an actress you have to K. U. quartet." Perhaps for contrast.
"Jay Jones Hope to Take Nebraska Trip for Game"—says a Kansas headline. First time we knew there was a shortage of men here this year.
The telegraph operator in Boston who transmitted the Haskell-Boston College game wanted to know if everyone in Lawrence was an Indian. Proving again Kiplings axion about East and West.
We are glad to learn that there is at least one professor on the Hill who has no false modesty. He freely admits that he has two styles of hand-writing—one that he can read and one that no one can read.
One young man was terribly embarrassed the other day on noting one detail of her appearance by a girl. He thought she had almost unwedded womens a bath role on the Hill
The geology professor was expounding concerning petrified stones. There are, he continued, no evidences of petrified human body. A student who had the word paralyzed in quarried "Why, I always understood President Garfield was petrified from the waist down."
"I could even imagine that people live like those in Abie's Irish Rose," some one said to Professor Crafton, a glorious imagination, he grasped.
A steel fire lookout tower 129 feet high was recently created in one of the world's largest pine forests in Eastern Arizona.
K. U. football men say that Meek of Aggie gridiron fame is certainly going to inherit the earth quite regularly at the game tomorrow.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kannan: The great opposition on the part of my son, that I submit for our attention or else for him, is of more real weakness: the fine airtime of independent thinking, and the absence of all the years of home training, and I am told: "The present method is all
--be made of this ruling. The same boy may be paddled as often as three or four, and he may be given the privilege, the paddlers, like all other organizations, can find a friend in someone. Where, oh where shall we look for independent thinking, if not to our great
Mirr Daily Kansas
But if youth is now tasting
influence that the mob acts in co-
nforcing, it's important to life
be ready material for the orga-
tizations that use mob rule as their
predicament.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
An all-Engineering School mixer will be held in the lecture room of Marvin hall at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, Oct. 21, open to all students and faculty of the School of Engineering. Stunts, refreshments and music will be features of the evening. DEAN McGee, Pres. Engineering School.
ENGINEERING MIXER;
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:30 a.m.
November 24, Sunday, December 18, 1995. No. 30.
Chi Sigma Beta fraternity will hold an open meeting at 4:30 p.m. m. Mon., October, 19, Dr. R. H. Wheeler will speak. C. R. GARBY, President.
CHI SIGMA BETA:
Well, let's suppose success is attained in this manner, and school is well prepared. We will wear his cap, *H*, in his harry to get to class on time, he must then take it from the door of the room where we have worn his ribbons, he will be paddled and have to ship his class to the next classroom, and they live five miles away for if he goes to class he will probably be paddled and taken home.
If love for the university can be inculcated through certain portions of the anatomy, why not include it in the curriculum as well? In languages, etc., by the same method? If mental adjustment can be acquired in this manner, why ever have a failing student?
will the authorities do in this case. excuse the absence or excuse the absence, unlettered, should he be blamed for not going to class! Oh, well he has the "schoolhouse" policy.
He comes home at night with lessons to prepare for the next day. He meets in the classroom but "school-spirit" demands that he attend the rally in the evening. Never mind how he will be when he gets home. He will come home with his bosom full of that great and glorious feellessness he will never want to be so sleepy he will not know whether he is chasing trigonometry figures or freshman figures across the stadium. What's a flunk? He has the Spirit, and he has a finger. Finger, little finger. Dear little cup, beautiful little cap, it might have some character if it bore the caption "When do we go?"
Oh well, what if he does sit up half the night? What if he does ruin his health!—that feeling isn't it worth
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it? 7. Make me think of the years gone
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feeling from a friend? He was
man ruined his health for a grand,
exuberant feeling. Oh boy that was
At the Game Yesterday
Meredly a parent.
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They were of the vintage of 1892.
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