PAGE TWO 3177620040549 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 157.204 University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. Editor-in-chief ... Joy Miller NEWS STAFF Managing editor ... Frances Abts Campus editors: Jane Jones, Virginia Gunsolly, Annie Lou, Rossman BUSINESS STAFF News editor Ruth Tippin Sports editor Bob Bock Society editor Clara Lee Oxyley Feature editor Jean Jones Business mgr . . . Betty Lot Perkins Advertising mgr. . . Ruth Krebbiel Shorter Session Features Study Today students went to classes for the first time in the five-week session. Some students were new, some were old, but all felt that their experiences were unique in their college career. Never before had students attended a five-week session in the fall. But with the doubling up of hours devoted to each class daily, the five weeks ought to go rapidly and with interest in classwork kept at a high pitch continuously. Psychologically, shorter learning periods spaced over a longer time are supposed to be more profitable. However, the very fact that learning will be condensed and intense will tend to make students concentrate on daily work. Procrastination in so short a term would be fatal A case of belated spring fever may overtake one and before he can rouse himself, grades for the session will be due. Students enrolled in the session, however, are here because they want to finish their college training as soon as possible or because they are so genuinely interested in their education that they gave up high-salaried jobs or the leisure of life at home to return. Such students will devote all their time and energy to the matter at hand. In scholarship, the students who entered their classes for the first time today ought to equal or excel those of any other year. It's a bet! Verdun Daste, an instructor in journalism at the University in 1941-43 is in the New Orleans bureau of the United Press. Last year, he was information specialist and acting chairman of the department of journalism at Loyala University. The Dastes have two sons, Dale and Barry. Daste Joins United Press Rock Chalk Talk By MARY MORRILL When John Rutledge came to K.U. he had a fairly dignified classification. After taking a number of courses he found he had been demoted a whole class. "I gotta get outa this place," Rutledge is quoted as walling to his Phi Psi brothers. "If I stay here much longer I won't even have a high school diploma." Rutledge is now recovering his prestige at the University of Minnesota. After waiting 2 hours for his transcript to be found at enrollment one male fresh named Banber said, "It would be easier to get out of Germany than into K.U." He left. - * * * * When Harvey Hartzel Haines III returns to the hill on furlough a head of firey red hair will overshadow the crowd-gathering faculties of his raccoon coat-if that fur pup tent is still being worn by the well known Phi Delt. Harv got the urge to dye his hair after being in quarantine with the army at Indiana University for numerous weeks. Jack Rinehardt and Bob Harwi, Phi Gams now in uniform, coached while Harve applied the peroxide. While everyone was hoping for blonde, the general consensus seems to be that Chinese red is very becoming to the Great Haines. * * * * Shortly after college freshmen had finished meeting with their dean, Jim Calkins, Beta, was seen whipping out of the back of Fraser, one hand grasping a fistful of hair, eyes frantic, teeth set. He looked around and shouted in despair, "My gawd! They've gotten away!" Turning to an acquaintance he explained, "Those rushees—they sneaked down the fire escape and eluded me." - * * * * Beta Theta Pi is now meeting with some difficulty in coordinating the incident with the would-be-popular conception that their rush week consisted of receiving youths who applied, yea pleaded, for membership in the order. \* \* \* \* \* Rock Chalk classified department: Wanted—service man, literate, with sense of humor and connections, to write scandal pertaining to the Mt. Oread armed forces. Life, as Seen By ACashier By JO HARRIS Girls--did you know you had a classification? For further information, you might interview Dutch Creger, who has your number in a little black book (his red, white, and blue ones are filled). They tell me he has a library. I've been obsessed with the idea Warning: There has been a rumor to the effect that Chief Odum of the Naval Training School is to be a girls gym coach this fall. I don't know about you, but I've applied for a medical discharge. Can anyone tell me what became of the cards Don Cousins borrowed? He mumbled something out of this world, and before I could say "seat," he had the dollars and the deck two miles outa town. What's this about the little platoon leader with the clipped wing who goes into a coma in the corner when listening to "You'll Never Know." Is he homesick? the army and navy fellows should get along like brothers instead of rival high school teams. It seems hopeless, though. Quote, Jimmy Baker: "The army is our ally. We treat 'em just like Russians and Chinese (don't speak the same language)." Quote, Kenny Rumple: "Sure, we like the navy fine—by the way! When do they sail out Kansas?" Everyone should appreciate the hard, hot work the football boys are putting in. Almost half the team is composed of the navy, who keeps the ball rolling in addition to their none too easy courses. It's a treat to see the coeds arriving; no doubt the situation will soon be well in hand. They look cunnin' even after cleaning the Pi houses when they come staggering in for a coke. In his efforts to be present for the new student convocation Thursday, Chancellor Malott rode a B-17 bomber from Colorado Springs to Kansas City after a four-day trip to western states in his capacity as educational adviser for the U. S army air forces. Chancellor Rides Bomber Welcome Back To K.U. New Students and Old We Invite You to See Our Display Better Light — Better Sight For THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO- YWCA Interviewing Starts Today Young Women's Christian Association cabinet members discussed ideas for their commission groups and committees and learned how to interview prospective YWCA members at their retreat Saturday at Henley House. The cabinet met in the afternoon with some of last year's YWCA members who will also act as interviewer to explain the program for this year. Phone 880 From tomorrow until Friday the interviewers will meet personally with those girls who desire to join the YWCA, explain the purpose and program of the organization, and collect the pledges, Cara Shoemaker, president of the YWCA, said today. The new idea of personal interviews and collection of pledges during the first week of school will eliminate the finance drive usually held later in the fall, she said. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a amester, Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year ex- cept Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class mister September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. 700 Mass. Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. WANT ADS FOUND: one ladies' zipper bill CALL 3120W. Lloyd Johnson. 9 RENT: 3 room furnished apartm 2 men, $15 per month; 3 men, 4 men, $20. 941 Conn., phone 22 ROOM and Board for men stud $4.75 per week. Student to v 2 hours per day for room and be 941 Conn. Phone 2292M LOST: Brown leather bilfoilfold elected $50.00 in bills. Identi- tion papers. Please return to All Doughty, P.T. 7, Phi Gamma, La. WANTED: 2 boys, 2 girls to wor weekends. See Joe Walker, Mass. LOST: Seeland Chronograph w watch in Chem. building. Ple return to Chem. office or J. Thomas, 3084 W. Reward. WANTED: Private room near carpet and on or nearly on "Hill." for K.U. instructor. Warning rental price, C.M.C., of Kansas. 90 MEN: Room and Board. Single be Well furnished rooms and go meals. Close to campus. 1131 Ol street. Sigma Kappa . . . will have a hour dance with 1 tomorrow night. Welcome Students COLONIAL TEA ROOM Dinner ___ 5:30 - 7:30 Sunday Dinner --- 12:00 - 2:00 Lunch ___ 11:30 - 1:30 NO SATURDAY MEALS 936 Ky. Phone 978 COURTVIEW CLEANERS Phone 646 1111 Mass FOR CLEANING OF ALL TYPES--- KANSAN CLASSIFIED AD STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU For Typing - Mimeographing Journalism Building Try the New INKMAKER PEN Makes its own ink ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 101 Mass. K. U.6 IF YOU ARE HUNGRY---- There are two places to eat MARRIOTT'S CAFE and home Open 5:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.daily 832 Mass. Duplicate Photographs At any time we can furn additional photographs from any pose we have ever made Order Your Duplicates No HIXON STUDIO 721 Mass. St. Phon MONEY LOANED ON VALUABL Unredeemed Guns, Clothin for Sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone JOHN ULM OIL CO Welcomes You Complete Lubrication North End of Bridge Open 'til 9:00 p.m. Daily Chas. Love, Mgr.