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PAGE TWO
2.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Chief
Awesome Editor
Camps Editor
Campus Editor
News Editor
New Media Editor
Autobiography Editor
Associate Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Women's Editor
Plain Tote Editor
Night Edition
Flight Editor
Joe Hewlett
Early Edition
Kevin Hewlett
OTHER UNUSED MEMBER
Elena Blevi Laurencius
T. C. Rither
Jeremy Luckman
Jimie Edmondson
Linda Frost
Helen Chintz
Robert L. Santino
Elizabeth Stuart
Mavill Hinson
Business Manager ... II, Richard McFarland
Circulation Manager ... Jack Ros
Extended as secondary "mail matter" Teacher of English under the Department of March, 1927. Under the same department and on Sunday motion by byrdleigh to secretary of knowledge, from the Press of the State.
WEDNGSDAY, OCT. 7, 1925
ACADEMIC FREEDOM
Much discussion, editorially no evidence, has usion in connection with the recent statement of the chairman of the board of regents Mr. W. Y. Morgan, in record to control of the state institutions of higher education. The University is especially interested in the assurance that there will be no interference with teachers on account of their opinions, and that the board will place responsibility for establishing the institutions upon the president and will make no recommendations for appointments.
The University with joy. We have had bitter cause within recent memory to know what can come of state interreges with the rightful preferents of the Chancellor in the conduct of the school; and it is safe to say that every instructor in the faculty has in part times known, whether he observed them or not, where the limits of safety lay in the expression of opinion. With assurance of the freedom guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States, and with the promises of a free hand in working out their ideals of freedom and light, faculty and Chancellor can work in greater happiness and with promise of greater and more worthy success in the institution which they serve and love.
Freshmen must wear fresh caps all year. Poor fellows, they cannot be collage until next summer.
REG YOUR PARDON
The Kumann upobloges to the School of Business for the unfortunate error.
A few days ago a paragraph commenting on the conversation of the School of Business in a faction and rather discordant way, appeared in the editorial column of the Kanas. The paragraph here the initials of the writer and was intended for a new free lance column then being originated. By an accidental mistake, it appeared to be serious comment by the Kanas, instead of student jest that it really was.
FRESHMAN REGULATIONS
Recent communications to the Kansan on the subject of freshman regulation reveals considerable dissatisfaction with the rules hid by down the Moe's Student Council. The majority of these, however, have taken up only one side of the question and offer no constructive criticism. Whether the majority of the students favor this move is yet to be seen. At least, it has brought about extensive comment and discussion, both on the campus and throughout the state.
Although these specific regulations may not lead to any constructive reform on the campus, yet larger things may arise out of the situation. It is to be hoped that future developments will bear out this view.
CONCERT COURSE
The first number of the University concert course will be given next week. A program has been arranged this year which will be a vital contribution to the cultural life of the students,
It is not often that we have the opportunity to hear great artists such as are being brought here this season. This year's program is of greater ev-
collection than usual, the musicians being secured at a much higher price than was paid for the concerts last year.
Every student should plan to attend these concerts; they aid in developing a cultural education such as everyone should seek to include in his University education.
Paul Whitman and his orchestra and Soona's band, are among the musicians coming here this winter to entertain audiences in Robinson gymnastics. The admission charge to hear such great artists is considerably larger in the higher cities. Music has always had a large place in the life of the University of Kansas. The fact that the program has been enlarged and improved each year shows that the interest in justifiable.
THE "COLLITCH CAR"
A wheeze, a puff, a few imprecipitious words, a deliver, a rattle, a thundering roar, and a long dreaded call of relief. This is the "Collich Car," the rally-trap Ford of the American college campus;
The University of Illinois is celebrating the fourth birthday of the "Collih" Henry, Washington State is celebrating the extinction of the species by legislative request. The exact time of the nativity of the "mining jink" is unknown, but the "Collih Car" has been on the Kansas campus for several years, and all indications point to a steady increase of the breed.
The much ligated at "ColliCat Car" has its place on the campus as a factor in the fight for democracy. Anybody who will ride on one of the Detroit attrocities must have at least some faint spark of democracy in his soul; and it is more democracy that the American college and university needs. Therefore, let it be honored that no "bur powder" civilization will be passed; and let us wish the "ColliCat Car" long life, and the courage lots of luck—because he needs it.
The Kansas City burglary who recently mistook bank robles for suits and stole a half-dozen must have had a painful feeling when he discovered his mistake.
At the Concert
By Ruth Lawless.
In his first faculty recital at the University Tuesday night, Prof. Eugene Christy, mentor by Dean D. M. Searshott, won his way straight to the podium after a vibrant tenor voice, a keenness and sincerity of interpretation, and a personality charming in its corollary and unfeuded naturalism coupling to make him one of the most delightful men on the day. O'Dell has heard in many a day.
Perhaps Mr. Christy's finest characteristics are the smoothness of his transitions from lower to upper registers, the easy strength and directness of his voice, the richness of his tenes. But it is his wonderful sympathetic interpretation that above all else distinguishes him. He stings with exquisite feeling, and proceeds from the condense to the joyful experience in a quick-claitting variability of moods.
Four groups composed the program. In the first "Vesil La Gibba" from "Pagliacci," *augue* in true Italian style, was of outstanding power. Two selections from Handel's "Sampoon" in the second group, moving in the third, were also sung by *Wherever You Walk* from "Sendle" for feeling and loviness.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
El Albuquerque se remite juveniles, el 8 de octo en la suja 165 F. Ed. al 4196 de la amea. Amea tiene nueve cuentas Hobben enrumana y refresca
se las cuentas.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA:
"POTSY"
ALPHA DELTA SCHOOL
Alpha Delta Signum will meet at 9 p. m. Thursday night, Oct. 8, with
Kenneth Simmons, at 1229 Tennessee street. This will be an important meeting.
OTHEL SHERWOOD, President.
Vol. VII WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2013
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--all is instilled it is likely that it will be a of kind hostile to the welfare of the University. This kind of hostile attitude will be a "fight back" spirit, and the freshman who has it will hate him. The school should consider K. U. a school where seniors are allowed to best freshmen for no other reason than that he can find better use for his money than buying useless cups, and better use for his time than attending or being in the children's bible things. He will hate those students who have naissited in punishing other students who have committed crimes no more, injurious to others than not wearing a useless cup. They believe, (mind the foot right) they feel right to go their way unmolested. L. G. C. goes on to say that the freshman is a "wee bit cocky". Then he goes on and gives considerable evidence that college seniors are not always victims of sex, they say they are the "cream of the land". According to L. G. C. C, the freshman is now among the "intellegentii" and must be shown his inferior position in society. This is easily done by means of the freshman's own speech. The freshman will ever speak of the seniors as the "cream of the land")—do not enforce the rules for the love of paddling freshmen. We enforce them with the idea of teaching him to be a better sport, to head the world of his Master's and to love his Alma Mater."
EL ATENEO:
The Editors of the Jayhawker Are Calling for Glosses
SQUARE AND COMPASS;
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Masonic Institute and Congregational Fraternity invites all university Masons, both faculty and students, to a reunion consisting of an oyster supper and program in the banquet room of the Masonic Temple, at 7:36 Thursday, Oct. 15. FLOYD E. POTTER, President.
Group three, a collection of short songs, was probably most popular with the audience. Colorida-Taylor's "Ouway, Awake, Beloved," which ended on an exultant note of invocation, being someone. In the closing group, "A Memory," the movie's main and the lively gait of Waverley's "Moon Marketing" had widely different but equally appealing charts.
The accompaniment, touch of which was unusually difficult, was bundled by Dean Swantouth with characterism, strength and sensitivity.
Fen and desk will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Rest Room of Central Administration Building. BERNARD BLOCH, President.
The University is indeed fortunate in the addition of Mr. Christy to the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, his voice and his personality pre-eminent.
PEN AND SCROLL:
We are making the pictures of the kayhawk football team.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
I have just finished reading the campus opinion column of the Daily Kauai. The second letter shows plainly that the writer had an idea that school spirit can be padded with letters or a ribbon, so fact, it is likely that padding will drive our
THE MARSHAL
THE MARSHAL
--all is instilled it is likely that it will be a of kind hostile to the welfare of the University. This kind of hostile attitude will be a "fight back" spirit, and the freshman who has it will hate him. The school should consider K. U. a school where seniors are allowed to best freshmen for no other reason than that he can find better use for his money than buying useless cups, and better use for his time than attending or being in the children's bible things. He will hate those students who have naissited in punishing other students who have committed crimes no more, injurious to others than not wearing a useless cup. They believe, (mind the foot right) they feel right to go their way unmolested. L. G. C. goes on to say that the freshman is a "wee bit cocky". Then he goes on and gives considerable evidence that college seniors are not always victims of sex, they say they are the "cream of the land". According to L. G. C. C, the freshman is now among the "intellegentii" and must be shown his inferior position in society. This is easily done by means of the freshman's own speech. The freshman will ever speak of the seniors as the "cream of the land")—do not enforce the rules for the love of paddling freshmen. We enforce them with the idea of teaching him to be a better sport, to head the world of his Master's and to love his Alma Mater."
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what school spirit the freshman already has in many cases. Mr. L, G, C; forgets that some students are what would be called poor sports, and they might be more likely to be in a serious offense against what they rightly consider their rights.
Mr L, G, C, says that the laws were not pursued to furnish amusement for the smothers, but "to install into these neophytes of ours the kind of professor that we have in Professor Davi told us about at the rally night." If any fighting spirit at
Who are his superiors whose words are to be heeded? The seniors, the
freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Athletes
Do You Know?
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"intellegentia," "the cream of the land," of course. How can such a person accuse the freshman of being "just a wee bit ceyky?"
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Freshmen, are we convinced that we are now among the "cream of the
for K. U. is a thing to be taken like a pill? Does school spirit come from a paddle or does it come from our hearts? The answers are evident.—G. E.
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