The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
TO CENSOR ALL
u PUBLICATIONS.
FACULTY WILL DICTATE THEIR
MAKEUP AND TONE.
Members Of 1907 Gopher Board Are
Cautioned to Go Slow with Articles
Disrespectful to Faculty-Immord
Tone Of Past Gophers Lamented-
New Wells for Football Games

Not only has the faculty Of the uni
versity taken hand in the manage
ment Of the finances Of undergraduate
enterprises, but the makeup and tone
of university publications must be mod
flied according to the wish Of the uni
versity press committee, consisting sole
ly OF faculty members.
The first step Of the press committee,
appointed at the last meeting Of the
university council, was taken yester-
day, when the members of the 1907 /
Gopher board were summoned and told
wherein the annual Gophers of the past
had erred in respect both to the feelings
Of members of the faculty and students
The immoral tone Of some of the arti-
piers was lamented and the 1907 board
was cautioned to go slow in publish
ing articles disrespectful to the faculty
and which might be construed as some
thing else than simple undergraduate
fun. -. s--....
coming Gopher must be submitted to
the press committee has not yet been
announced, but from the advice given,
the members of the Gopher board yes
| terday, it is plain that the faculty press
committee will take an active hand In
modifying the tone Of some of the un-
dergraduate publications.
The faculty and student auditing
board also held meeting yesterday and
granite d the University Press club per-
mission to hold party in the armory,
providing that the surplus. if any, be
used in some manner beneficial to the
university. As the club had intended
to use the surplus in defraying the ex-
penses of an annual banquet, this deci-
sion is severely condemned by members
Of the club, who say that the organiza-
ton should be allowed to handle its
own money in the way it thinks best.
New Yells Proposed. X
AS result of the campus agitation
for new varsity yell, many undergrad
yates have submitted battle-cries suit
able as substitute to the traditional
"Ski- MAN, .E
There is a general feeling on the
campus that the old yell should be re-
tanned as the official and formal varsity
cry, but some shorter, snapper compo-
sition will undoubtedly be substituted
for use in football games and other ath-
letic contests where noise is the prln-
cipal desideratum. - - ..~...
A bookstore has offered a prize to
the composer of a yell acceptable to a
committee appointed by the athletic
board Of control. In the Minnesota
Daily this morning these three compO.
sitions appeared: " "
Minnesota VI
Mime sota u! : g..
"Rah! Rah! Rail- Rah! h
| Minnesota u" Il T.
" ~"Rah! Ran! Rail- Fs,.s,.
'Rah! Rah! Rah! lii all
Sk1-U-Mah! - - I
"Minne-so-ta!"
Il =, "Rah, Rah, Rah, Hu-rahi
'Rah, 'Rah, Rah, Hu-rah!
II -.# ''Rah, Rah, Rah, Hu-rah! -
None Of these, however, seem to hav
the locomotive power demanded b.
the rooters, and the choice OF ne7
yell will not be an easy matter II tn
sentiments Of the undergraduates ar
to be considered. - t"' .
g.. Evangelists in Chapel. g..
This morning, at the chapel hou1
DR.. Frank Granstaff, one Of the evan
gelists Of the Chapman corps, addresse
students in chapel. His talk was cor
fined to forceful argument on tn
divinity of Christ and an appeal to tn
students to lead Christian life.
! DIR. Granstaff's speech was the frs
y Of a series, and at pm. Dr.. John
Elliott gave the second talk in chapel.
" Will Visit State Prison.
Saturday afternoon DR.. s. G.. Smith {
4 the department. Of sociology will COZ
Il duct his classes on a visit to the stat
prison at Saltwater, The trip is a
annual affair and after an afternoo
a. spent i'll investigating the prison sy
e TEN the class will return to st. Pa,
'. where the students will be the guest
" Of DR.. Smith at the Commercial club.