PAGE TWO
TUESDAY,OCT.13,1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Lawrence Editor
Campus Editor
Dick Matthews Editor
Sunday Editor
John F. Patt
Sunday Editor
Augustine Sunday Editor
Chayton Flush
Alumni Editor
Clayton Pinch
Walt Disney Editor
Plain Tales Editor
Joe Drew
Night Editor
Bryce Lawson
Richard L. Kroger
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
T. Belle Laurence
Elle Klein
T. C. Kather
Robert L. Toussaint
Frederick Hoolock
Smith
Linda Fulton
Elizabeth Elmow
Merrill Elmow
Business Manager    H. Richard McFarlane
Circulation Manager    Jack Ross
Editorial Department... K.U. 2
Business Department... K.U. 6
Extended an second session muni matter Septer 31, 2017 to discuss the situation, Kaiwen under the under of art Mack B. March 19, 2017 and on Sunday morning by students in a week
TUESDAY, OCT. 13, 1925
WHAT IS PATRIOTISM?
"Unless we get back to the constitution American democracy is doomed. Socialism and holhevism threaten our civilization."
This deep felt sentiment Americans have heard voiced so many times, and this deeper signal we have had waved before us so frequently of late that we fear our sensibilities to them have become slightly dulled. It is significant, however, that this backwardness and bungoose-fearing type of patriotism was held up as a model to the national convention of reserve officers at a meeting last week. It is also significant when placed alongside the appeal for political and religious tolerance voiced by President Coolidge at the annual American Legion convention last week.
Such an outlook—that the golden age is behind us and that unorthodox political philosophy is dangerous—is deadening to new thought on our national problems. Patriotism is not to be measured by a single formula, either blind devotion to the constitution or loyalty to catch works, like "American democracy" and "American institutions."
Well-meaning patriots sometimes forget that ever and ever again the "new" and "radical" of today have become the institutions of tomorrow. They sometimes forget that the problems which the constitution was framed to meet are very different from the problems for which it is now being used. They sometimes forget that a man's best friend is often his best critic.
They sometimes forget that patriotism without tolerance is tyranny.
One of the famous Spanish bullfighters died during Sunday's corrida, victim of a pop bottle hurled by a distraught spectator. Rather dangerous occupation, this ball fighting.
Four hundred and thirty-three years ago yesterday, three small ships, commanded by an unknown Spanish navigator, completed a cruise which was the miracle of navigation in that day. Not only did it mark the opening of a new world, but it completely upset the science ideas of that day. It was the opening of a new era.
NEW WORLDS
Today, the new and unexplored lands of the world are very few. A small circle around the poles, a bit of the heart of the Sahara desert, and the interior Amazon valley are all that remain unexplored.
Working side by side with exploration, science has been continually adding to our knowledge since the day when three small ships sailed away from Spain into what was then the great unknown. Now the work of the explorer of unknown lands is practically finished, but to science remains vast realms of thought which are as yet practically untouched by the mind of man. Science is only now discovering the new world.
Overcrowd found in alley back of F. A. U. hall after Varsity舞 Saturday night, reports the chief of police in a want aid yesterday. "What we would call waste in advertising."
THE FUTURE AGE
Henry Ford has just placed specimens of his new "sideline" on the market, it is undeemed. For some time he has been interested in the possibilities of the airplane as a medium of transportation similar to the automobile and has held the view that airplanes will become an common as the latter are at present. From this the present plan of marketing has arisen.
It is probable that this is but a step in the development of public aviation, if we may call it by this name. Unobtrudely, in the future age, the "Ford" of the air will be as common as the Ford of the road is now. Pity the poor pedestrian then, for instead of living in the fear that his next crossing will be his bast, he will be unable to step out-of-doors without a sheet of thick metal over head to protect him from falling wrenches, picnic-baskets, their mottles, police dogs, compacts, magazines and other odd miscellaneous articles that the family takes with it on every Sunday outing.
Friends will no longer be late for dinner because of a sudden blow-out, but will offer the excuse that the family airplane was unable to find a suitable landing-place. Small boys may go swimming, and by flying at full speed on the return from their favorite pond, be thoroughly dry by the time they reach the parental abode. Perhaps they may even fly low over an orchard noted for the quality of its fruit and cancely pick a capital in passing. Fisherman need no longer feel the necessity of taking a variation of several weeks, for they may simply fly to the closest lake, let down a long line, and fish at their case. Church-goers will no longer dread the minister's sermon, for the droning of dozens of motors will furnish too much competition to the voices that have heretofore barely managed to make themselves heard dove the open of cut-outs.
Other changes will be in proportion, not all happy ones. Motion picture producers will be at a loss when they can no longer stage spectacular air rescues and exorbitant rams will be offered for new plots which do not include scenic views. It may be even possible that a return to the old phaeton and horse will be necessary for those who must have their daily excitement. Traffic Henry Ford will have much
Truly, Henry Ford will have much to answer for some day.
At the Concert
Bv Ruth Lawless
Music lovers were obviously delighted with the joint recital of Ham Kindler, collist, and Gladys Swarth out, wezzo-soprano, in the first number of the annual concert course Monday evening.
There is a simplicity and a dignity in Mr. Kindler's music that is distinguishing. An unusual sensitivity of interpretation, complete mastery of technique, and a marked individuality of style characterized every selection, perhaps nowhere to better advantage, that could be difficult bowsing and extreme finger accuracy achieved rare tonal loveliness.
Miss Swarthout possesses a voice of clearness and power. "Agnus Dei;" by Bizet probably represented her best work. In this selection an unusual range for a mezzo-soprano was evidenced, as well as strength of interpretation. In her third piece, her conventional manner of delivery prevented her from achieving the possibilities of interpretation, although her encores were presented with satisfying vividness. An aria from "The Music Robber," by Isaac Van Grove, the accompanist, deserves particular mention. An accompaniment of unique and captivating sound will be appropriate for the more solemn atmosphere of the song, and was altogether charming.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
To all ye loyal sons of Kansas on enlistmentally engaged in developing love and reverence for our Alma Mater, from an upperclassman. What of the high school seniors back 1925? Will not the freshman of 1025 tell their mother that they are all about the trials, or better the insults and injuries which害脏 the life of a freshman at the University of Kansas, to their senior, perhaps even now dreaming
Surrey you all see the logic in this, I leg of you to realize that the development of our University is already here but also upon the recommendation which we students can truthfully give our school when talking with our peers.
of next year at K. U., reconsider their plans and decide to attend a college when personal liberty and human respect is respected by all regardless of class?
On Other Hills
Sincerely. R. L. S
The 1925 debate team at McPherson college was chosen last week. The team expects a winning season, as a place in the national contest last year.
--will make their home in Salina and Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer will live in Claflin.
A directory of students, organizations, and faculty is being prepared by Cornell university, Uhaca, N. Y. Before publication the list of students will be posted for any corrections which may be necessary.
Two courses in religious education, giving university credit, have been started at Missouri University. These courses are being offered by Missouri School of Religion, part of the general curriculum of the Missouri School of Religion.
The Student Conference on International Friendship for colleges of western Kansas will be held at McPherson Oct. 23 and 24. Kirby Page will be the principal speaker. A similar conference for eastern Kansas schools will be held at the University of Kannas.
A group of Oklahoma Angle women had planned to make the trip to Lawrence to see the game with Kansas, but their plan was vetoed by the president of the college. "It is a fine thing to hack the team," was the president's statement, "but it is greater to command the respect of the people of the state for our young men and women."
Preparatory students at Marquette university, Milwaukee, have a new $800,000 high school building this year. It is entirely complete, with the exception of the chapel, which was built in 2014. The building is no complete, that it is known in Milwaukee as "the perfect high school building."
Army intelligence tests were given all freshmen in the college of liberal arts and sciences in the University of Nebraska.
The band at Ohio State University needs from sixty to seventy new men to fill the ranks depleted by graduation. One of the other men to return for the fall term.
The engineering division of Iowa State College was appropriated $250 for the purpose of installing lighting units for the illumination of the football practice field. The units will consist of two 1000-watt lamps with special diffusing reflectors to eliminate all glare.
Registration figures given out at the registrar's office at Ohio State university on Sept. 29 were $800, one-third of the amount on correspondence last year.
It is reasonable to expect much from the glasses we make for you.
They are made for service, good looks, and good vision. That's our profession.
Restful, Distinctive Good Looking
Phone 912
Phone
Service
Service Fritz Co.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
All members and prospective members are urged to attend the annual fall hike and initiation, Wednesday, Oct. 14. Check your name on departmental bulletin, and be at Snow hall promptly at 4:15.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a. m.
Vol. VIII
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1925
No. 39
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BOTANY CLUB:
WILLARD CROSIER, President.
LECTURE FOR FRESHMEN:
The first lecture in the course of lectures on contemporary literature, for freshmen, will be given by Miss Helen R. Hoopes, at 4:30th Tuesday, Oct. 15, in room 205 Fraser. The work of Arnold Bennett will be discussed.
W. S. JOHNSON,
Chairman of the department of English
Jayhawks Flown
Midred Bessey, A. B.'25, was in Lawrence recently visiting relatives and friends. Miss Bessey is teaching in Coffeyville, her home town.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bloomer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLean visited friends here last Monday, returning from their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. McLean
Jim Conneley, A. B. '24, of Colby is visiting at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Have Your Films Developed Right Rowland Book Store -Rowland Annex
In at 9-Out at 5:30
Vogt Studio
Announcing
the Enlargement of the
PALACE BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR
Seven Experienced Barbers
Three Operators
Neva Cook—Thelma Peterson—Ruth Petty
Call 325 for Appointment
730 Massachusetts St.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Frank Vaughn, Proprietor
Not too early to think about Christmas gifts.
Arrived today, a wonderful selection of Mufflers
Fine silks, woolens and knits from the finest looms in Scotland, England and France—Reefers of this character will be at a premium around the Holidays—
Our stock includes fifty new and beautiful picture moulding patterns.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
is often greater than executing the original work. The artist had a given composition in mind, while the picture framer must by studying each subject to be framed, carry out in harmony the artist's original purpose and color scheme.
Phone 666
Studio Workshop
THE TASK OF FRAMING A PICTURE.
$3.50 to $6
Show 'cm to you now!
Rain Insurance
The best rain insurance policy we know of is one of our slickers to protect your health and clothes on these rainy days.
Don't fail to insure yourself before the K. U.-Aggie game. It might rain. And you can't afford to miss that game on account of a little rain.
Our stock is complete Red, blue and green Slickers and plaids
Innes Hackman & Co.
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A