PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Louisiana, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIP
MANAGING EDITOR
ADVERTISING MGR.
CIRCULATION MGR.
WM. DADGIBBY
LAWRENCE MANN
FLOYD NELSON
LESTER SUHLER
Business Office
News Room
Night Connection
Subscriptions price, 24.00 per year, payable in advance. Single combo, see each.
K. U. 68
F. U. 25
2101K3
Published in the *injunction*, five times a week, on Sunday morning, by stockbroker of New York, William H. Storke of Kansas, from the Press of the Embassy of Rome, on Friday, for the registration price, $49.00 per year, unavailable
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929
Classes started today. With the complexity of preliminary detail practically acute, the main business of the University can proceed. The familiar strains of the power plant whistle have been resumed. School has begun.
advance. Single enlistee, be each.
Entered an ordinance mail poster September 17, 1879, at the post at Lawrence at Kauai; under the act of March 3, 1879.
THE WHISTLE BLOWS
Wise students, mindful of past experiences, or of competent advice, will throw themselves fully into the midst of their work at the outset. Caricass one will wait. When the end of the semester approaches, they will cram feveriously to make up for wasted time. In one lag violent effort they will strive to slip by the finals after a semester of neglect. Some of them will succeed. The latter group of the unwishe will exceed the former. But those in the former group will be back next semester. Many of the latter will not.
This is not life probability. It is the recounting of a history that always repeats itself. Always there will be the wine and unwelcome students. Now is the time when one must select his scholastic company.
ADDED SERVICE
The assurance that private dining room facilities will be installed in connection with the cafeteria in the Memorial Union building, provided that sufficient funds are raised by the Memorial Union fees this fall, should prove a great incentive for students to pay these fees. Last fall the dance floor on the second floor was made possible by the fees, thereby making it possible to hold variances dances and other functions in the Memorial Union building. The use of the building was increased manifold by that improvement.
It is entirely proper and appropriate that the next improvement of the building should be the installation of private dining room facilities. Luncheon and dinner meetings might then be held at the student center rather than at the various other places of more or less inconvenience as has been necessary before. For example, one of the greatest advantages will be that the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. a noon lunch forum might be held without the inconvenience of inadequate facilities experience beforehand. These affairs should prove to be more popular than ever before. Other organizations could make a good use of the proposed improvements.
In fact, there is scarcely a student on the entire Hill who would not profit by this improvement of the Memorial Union building. Student and faculty banquets and dinner meetings of all kinds could be held there, without the noise and confusion which has resulted when the cafeteria was used for such purposes in the past. Students should pause to consider the value of this proposed improvement before they hastily call for exemption from Memorial Union fee payments.
PARKING PROBLEMS
The proposal to do away with the system requiring K. U, tags on student and faculty cars parked on the campus seems to be a wise one. It is thought that there is sufficient parking space on the campus to accommodate all the cars, while at the same time making it possible to keep the main drives clear. If this is the case, the principal function of the tag system, that of keeping cars off the drive, will have been accomplished without the red tape necessary in the issuance of the permits.
The tag system was instituted mainly for two reasons, to discourage
student use of automobiles, and to avoid traffic congestion due to parking on the main drives of the campus. If it easy to see that the first purpose was never accomplished. Each year students drive more and more automobiles. Now, it seems that the second purpose can be accomplished in a much simpler fashion merely by providing sufficient parking spaces off the drives.
WATSON LIBRARY
The recently conducted library tours for freshman should do a great deal toward improving the library service. Those who complain about ignorance or violations of library rules the usually busy about the system of checking and returning books. Therefore, when more people understand the use of the library, less trouble will result from misunderstanding concerning the use of its various facilities.
Not only does the library serve valuably for reference work, reading assignments, and book reports, but also it offers every student free opportunity for leisure reading. The browsing room contains many books just for that purpose. Of course, it would not be fair to allow any one to check out these books since that would injure the purpose for which it was established.
Go to the library and at least attempt to carry out its rules, and you will have little fear of receiving poor service. Get acquainted with its facilities. You may be surprised at what you find there.
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
Although it is rather early to predict prospects for the freshman grid squad, it may already be said that an impressive array of hefty players have assembled to cast their bid for future varsity eleven. With the inauguration of Big Six competition for freshmen teams, increased interest is certain to be arisen among first-team candidates. The first time that games have been scheduled for freshman teams in the Big Six conference.
The contests this year are to be played when the varsity is playing away from home. This assures a much larger crowd at the freshman games than if they were to be played on the morning of a regular conference game as was the case before. Further reports of the new men's progress and the observations of Coach Steve Hinshew will enable Jayhawk sport fans further to get a complete line on those who will make up the varsity squad in seasons to come.
Bernice Bornu Fly, the University of Maryland's *Kelly* lady, "all for a biplex dressier. his xero
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BUILTIN
Vol. XVIH Thursday, September 19, 1929 No. 6.
The first all-University convention is called for 10 echeveri Friday morning, Sept. 29, in the University auditorium. Class periods will be on Saturday.
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
First hour
Second hour
Convocation
Third hour
Fourth hour
8:00 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10.50
11:00 to 11.55
11:45 to 12:20
R. H. LINDLEY.
The book exchange will be open Thursday and Friday, Sept. 19 and 20,
from 9 until 12 o'clock and from 2 until 4:30 o'clock.
BOOK_EXCHANGE:
PRESERVATION OF UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS OR ROOMS:
Person desiring to receive University buildings or rooms for the use of group meetings or organizations should make such arrangements at the Chancellor's office well in advance, and before announcing the phases of meeting. If a space is not available, any of such space should be taken up with him.
E. H. LINDLEY.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS;
Women's glue clinic trustees will hold Sept. 23 and 24 at 3:29 p.m. in room 123 Administration building. Order of tyranny: Sept. 25, M to A; T to M; Tuesday, Sept. 24, N to Z. Every woman is eligible. Women will please visit the Women's Club on Friday (Friday is fundraiser and have Rare Susan Trust members continue membership.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
Today's Best Editorial
MODERN EDUCATION
Professor Robert E. Rogers, nationally known expert on snowboarding, has kicked over the tractors again. Following his advice of a few minutes earlier, the ambitious yonger woman would have become an Olympic athlete instead of his astonishing ProRiver tells the National Business Conference that American education is so difficult for girls. The girls are children beneath the boys and girls of the same age abide and that
the American adult, as a consequence,
is intellectually immature. American youth is "generally thinking, well informed and superficially highly ill-educated," but fifty years of American education, say Prologue,堡says, offers "a rich variety of political and philosophically. Our American thinking in feminine thinking."
The principal defect which Proof Rogers discovers in the existing system is the fact that the young are so confident in their proficiency on profession and do not reeve means mastering some particular size that the aim of education is either to do less or more work than they need to do but to monster anything it needs to matter. Furthermore,
The New Cafeteria Is Open
Regular Hours
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
7:30-8:45
11:30-1:30
5:00-6:30
We Welcome All
Located in the New Union Building
"to prove Parcel Duofold is a pifffing item of perforated cardboard that makes good my defense provide complete paper armor rect to the factory with the return form, for the return form."
School Work Flies Through Cloudless Skies ...via Parker Pressureless Touch
24% Greater Ink Capacity
Therapies A than Averages
* and 'Gauranted Forever Again' All Defects
And none of the nagging interruptions caused by ordinary penn. Aware, smooth response — always a ready ink flow. No matter how long
Here's a pen that makes school work twice as easy—enables you to do quicker, better work because it "learns the track for thinking". It writes without pressure from the fingers—you merely guide it; yourself itself all the writing for you. No effort. No strain. No fatigue.
Parker Duofolio offers you non-Breakable barrels of炙热 Permian Permanence, in five jeweil-like colors or Moderne Black and Pearl—28% lighter than rubber—holding 24% more ink than average, size for size.
Try Parker Pressureless Touch at a nearby pen counter. See for yourself why Parker Duolod, by actual census count, led all
Pens, $5 to $10, according to size and finish. Pencils to match the penm, $3 to $5.
THE PARKER PERSON COMPANY, Inc., Wilmington
Officers and Schidler Associates, New York, Chicago, Atlanta, Buffalo, Dallas,
Michigan. (800) 754-1323.
they are taught to avoid criticism and analysis, with the result that they enter life with the accepted conviction of criticism in constructive criticism.
Parker
Duofold
$5-$7-$10
It is unlikely, seepage, that Proof Rogers' outwildest will prove immediately popular, but his ideas seem to merit consideration. It is possible that an executive regimentation of a political movement in the modern American and, indeed, of modern Europe everywhere; and even those who do not agree with him will find a useful intellectual exercise in studying this type of society — Phileobibia, Public Louise.
PARKER
Pens and Pencils
TWO BOOK STORES
Where the girls go to get their permanents. finger waves. and all lines of beauty work.
PALACE
BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 325
730 Mass. St.
Of Course You Know "Bark to School With Weser's" Haan Became the
Smirat School Girl's Haan
The School Questionnaire
Every Smart Girl knows the Answer is Weavers
School Questionnaire for College Girls
Do you know that no school wadehouse is complete without a ski-dress* and the New Paris fashion in skis or swims? Do you know that for simple evening wear was skin like the skirts? And that when you "step out" you were not wet, nor flat skim shoes. Do you know that the dazzle coats show an entirely new silhouette and there new furs are the last word in luxury?
School Questionnaire for Junior Misses
Do you know that women have been raised to chifon-fashion, but are with wild warmer? Cuffed weight twirls in robes with cane or prairie boots.
Do you know that the new lightweight dress would have all the fashion you want, and all the warmth your family could want you to have?
Do you know that you as well as your older sister, are entitled to transparecnt or pamper violet or fluffy things on dinners for pink dress?
Do you know that the new coats are made of a light but very warm fashion, and that these are coats with the new silhouette trimmed with the "grown up" font?
School Questionnaire for Girls
Can you know that you really must not go back to school without one of your smart teacher that youbutton upon surely the "wind is cool?" When it does, you'll probably have to be very careful.
School Questionnaires as to Accessories
Do you know that it is the small accessories that make the big fashion?
The carefully chosen sweaters, the smallest lingerie and stockings?
All School Clothes Priced Well Within The School Budget
--by Society Brand
You University Men Have Waited for This!
A great new showing of DUNLIN SUITS
You K. U. men know that Dunlin suits have always been values. This season, that is more than ever true. The fabrics are finer—longer wearing. The style, as designed by Society Brand, is, if possible, even smarter than before. Come see these new Dunlins! They're the biggest values ever offered in Society Brand University clothes!
$35
and up to $65
Official Gym Clothes for Men and Women