PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 22,1929 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Louisiana, Kanea EDITOR-IN-CHEF WM. DEGREETY MANAGING EDITOR LAWRENCE MANK ADVERTISING MCR FLOYD NELSON CIRCULATION MCTR SUEHL SUILHER Business Office News Room Night Connection Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the front of the department of Journalism. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1929 ERRANT SMOKERS Sutherlandshire价量, 1839年被毁, 1945年, payout in September, in second edition mail matter 17.12.1919, at the post at Lawrence, Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1879. Any one visiting the Memorial Union dance floor can hardly help noticing the disqualifications on the floor of the vestibule caused by the smoldering stove of careless smokers. Despite the fact that a smoking room is conveniently provided just one floor below, that many people are thoughtless. Not only is it unmannerly and distasteful to throw burning "nipies" upon the floor, but the second floor is wooden and smoking there is forbidden by building regulations. Smoking there makes a fire hazard. No one was noti-ed smoking on the dance floor at the X.M.Y. W. mixer or the opening variety, but several did light up at the head of the stairs by the check room. Some warning should be broadcast so that the culprits would be more thoughtful of their actions. Certainly any unnecessary fire hazard should be eliminated WHAT FREUD MISSED When Freud made his psychological researches and reports which are today so deeply respected by philosophers and psychologists, he probably worked under a great handicap. He evidently was not able to study the University student at the time of class opening and first assignments. Other-wise he might have had different ideas regarding what is the fundamental human instinct. Any observer can readily determine at this time that the bargaining instinct is strongest in that group, regardless of the ancestry of the various individuals. This is the day of second-hand book bargaining. We dare any two students to talk to each other for more than five minutes without one of the two wanting to buy a book from the other. A few students buy new books. Instructors have unfortunate habits of changing text books from year to year. But for the majority, second-hand books are the objects of desire. Second-hand books exist for two reasons: first, because they are cheaper than new ones, and second, because of the array of auxiliary reading matter that is contained in most of them. At least, one is assured of a good collection of autographs. RADIO AGAIN After two national campaigns, American people have become more or less accustomed to the part played by the radio in national politics. But now comes the prospect that the radio will soon become a factor in world politics as well. The suggestion has been made to Ramayam MacDonald, British premier, that he deliver a radio address over American and Canadian chain book-ups when he makes his visit to Washington next month. It is probable that he will comply with the suggestion. His actual voice carried to the ears of millions here may do a great deal more to convey the British point of view in naval disarmament, and thereby contribute more to the progress toward world peace, than all the printed documents and newspaper accounts that ever will be published. And this may be but a step to further use of the radio in cementing international relations. It has been successful in national politics. "There is little to keep it from becoming as a factor in affairs of the world." QUANTITY PLUS First week enrollment at the University has surpassed figures for all former years. It is apparent that more students will attend school here this year than ever before. Many of them are newcomers. Those here before should lend their efforts to weel come them. It is gratifying to see enrollment reach new high levels. It denotes school prosperity and popularity. Schools and individuals alike desire popularity. However, mere numbers alone may be dangerous. Large enrollment may mean crowding. It may mean less personal attention between student and faculty. It may mean that quantity has reduced quality. Naturally, it is to be hoped that our new record-breaking student body will lead to no such difficulties. But it is well to remember that numbers alone do not make a University great. Numbers are well enough, but what the University wants this year is quantity plus. Within a week or two masculine members of the freshman class will gain a taste of University life in one of its more serious aspects. Responsibility will be thrust upon them. In order that the load may not be too great, certain upperclass organizations will assist them. The freshmen will wear their caps. "K" men, student council members, and Sahaeh, will proffer encouragement at the point of a paddle. Freshmen are not forced to wear their caps. The responsibility rests entirely with them. Rut, of course, they must be taught to carry responsibility. Hence, the paddles. NEOPHYTE HEADGEAR Freshman rules at the University are harmsome, even though not particularly constructive. Most freshmen bear up well under the strain of wearing their caps and of following the other regulations. The majority of them live through it. However, if freshmen are to be required to purchase their neophyte headgear, the University or the student council should provide them at a nominal cost. As it is, private merchants reap practically the only benefit from the cap tradition. Frequently, working students, who find difficulty in making ends meet, find buying the caps an unusual hardship. If the student council dictates that the freshmen must wear caps, why should not the council see that the caps are obtainable at a minimum cost? We'll be an instructor who has written a text book surely feels down in the mouth when he finds a sign on a bulletin board advertising one of his used volumes "For Sale - Cheap." Judging from the number of yawns observed Friday, the widely advertised opening exercises seem to have been mostly concerned with the jaws muscles. One of the surprising things about Mrs. Coolidge's published account of embarrassing moments that occurred in her experience as White House hostess, is that no mention is made of Cal's attempts at carving. It is a reasonable prophecy that it will be a long time before Jay Hoover is offered any more drinks by Topeka hosts. Read the Kansan want ads Manhattan Shirts for Fall $2.00 HOUK AND GREEN BROADWAY also heels covered to match any color of shoes and all other shoes, generally other requested footwear satisfactory service in all kinds of shoe repair. In basement across the street from the Peoples State Bank We specialize in Ladies hand turned soles Cemented soles Sewed soles Nailed soles PARISIAN SOLE REPAIR SHOP 9th & Mass. Plain Tales His tone grew even more confidential as he added, "I'm getting a haircut because it's my birthday." "I'm going to get a hair cut," he confided, running his fingers through the inch-long bristles that covered his head. Half an hour later he rambled back. Off came his hat to disclose a closely head blem. --the Service and atmosphere is better Many more Hair-Cuts to Van Van, the animal man, came ambile across the campus. Meeting a statu- hat竞赛 he gebordet off hit bif- alpen. That's More Truth Than Alibi About A Lot Of Us. Some Men Feel That Way About It Two years ago I. R. H. of Star Beans made one of her wool clever remarks in class. Then she suddenly legged forward and plaiting at a young woman in the front row, then lifted your foot over your knee. If I were named in Plain Tales this once character I'm going to flunk you!" Now It Can Be Told The Nakama salemans had been very perspicacious in his habit, and in the third trip they saw that the salemans' position one hurried the salemans with a shout, "No speak English!" A Lawrence minister in a sympathetic Lawward the inability of a freshman girl to make a fraternity. Huh2 Gleam Dick Vorn was selling Stores-Oaks in front of the audition Friday. In right, folded. "Be greeted with a big smile," he said. "Now come and enjoy yourself!" Don't Nobody Know What It Was ( "I know." ) A senior was heard to say in the entrance room, "I been Brandt says he didn't have nothing to do with it." Professor Sterling, delighted to hear that, Eat with Students Where scholar, explained that the dean's公 currently regrettable construction probably come from the perfectly correct double negative in Greek. SPECIAL PRICES - To Fraternities, Securities. Boarding Houses, etc., on Silverware during September Bil Dean Bradshaw, not wishing to speak too positively nor to assail the veracity of a student hastily said when interviewed by a representative of the Kaman that he was aware of the opinion that he didn't say it. Send the Daily Kansan home. When you buy Yaures, Silverleaf you buy the best silver stainless steel that man and machine can produce. Perfect genuine leather. The College Jeweler Harper Method of Shampooing and Scalp Treatments Marcelling --- 50c VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Phone. 346 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIIV September, 22nd, 1929 No. 8 FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS: Members of the faculty and staff are asked to send to the chancellor' office their information card by Wednesday, Sept. 25, if possible. Extra cards may be received at the office. This request is made in order to facilitate earlier compiling of the faculty directory. E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: AGNES HUSBAND, Director. BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE: Tryouts for the women's glee club will be held Sept. 23 and 24 at 8:30 p.m. in room 132 Administration building. Order of tryouts: September, 25; A to M; Tuesday, Sept. 24 N to Z. Every woman is eligible. Wear appropriate attire. Tryouts are not open later than Sept. 23, if they wish to continue membership. Dr. Frank Strong of the School of Law faculty will speak to the combined chapel Sunday, Sept. 22, at 9:45 a.m. Most in the balcony of the First Baptist church, corner of 8th and Kentucky streets. All who are interested are welcome. Laurie Christie, President. SUPERVISED STUDENT TEACHING. There is opportunity for Seniors to enroll in supervised teaching courses in the School of Education in the following subjects: English, Natural Science, History, Sociology, Mathematics, and Human Sciences. These courses are offered in the Period of Education schedule of classes. It is especially recommended that those who are able to avail themselves of the opportunity, do so. The demand on the part of the students for practice teaching in the second semester is usually greater than can be met. EDWIN NELSON BELLES, Director of Tencher Training. MEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS; ADDRESSES OF STUDENTS; The second and final hearing for the Mosh. Gles Club will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m. in room 592 Central Administration building. In order to facilitate early preparation of lists of students for the directory, all students who have moved since filing out their registration cards or who did not have a Lawrence address when they registered are urged to file with the registrar the correct addresses. Cards for this information can be obtained from the registrar's office. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar. NOTICE TO UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS: Organizations which have not submitted lists of membership to the recipient's office by Sept. 25, 1920 will be omitted from the scholarship. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar Special Week-end Sale ROSES ONEDOLLAR per dozen for Sunday. --- We Deliver --- WHITCOMBS GREENHOUSE Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St. Pharmacy Students Notice (Try the Drug Store First) We can supply you with NOTEBOOKS— All sizes and kinds. We are selling as a special a large three ring notebook at $1.00 with dividers free. Sheafer, Parker, Conklin, Waterman and Wahl pens.—Pens from $1 to $10.—We engrave your name free. FOUNTAIN PENS— NOTE PAPERS— Slide boxes for specimens, index cards, etc. COE'S DRUG STORE 14th Mass. St. Remember our Smile Service We cash your checks. We sell you stamps. We take your late letters to the post office at 11 o'clock.