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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1973
19
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Kilmore Editor
Associate Editor
Lee Rhamond
Lettuce Editor
Mike Coulson
Sport Editor
Champion Editor
Martian Laugh
Night Editor
Alice Green
V. Gare Gores
Finish Title Editor
Telephone
Business Office  K, U. 68
News Room  K, U. 25
Night Connection  2701K
Published in the afferent, five times a week in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama and in the Journal of Sociology. Published in the broadest-text master thesis series 17, 499, at the most recent at Lawrence University.
COME AND SEE US!
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1928
The Italian-manned Roma takes off for Rome in the face of the northwest moving hurricane on the Atlantic coast; Governor Al Smith steps in to tell Governor McMullen of Nebraska that he has a nice office; reports from Florida indicate the growing toll of the hurricane; a New York junkman tells the police court that his house learned the wrong set of traffic signals; Lindy leaves Colorado Strings for Wichita; the Roma encounters strong headwinds and turns back to land . . . .
With a monotoneous thump, thrump, thump, the news of the world pours into the Kansan office. The telegraph printer service, inaugurated with this issue, puts the Kansan in a class with the best newspapers of the state and in advance of most American college newspapers. There are only thirty-two college dailies in the nation and not all of these have full "printers." The machineries supplant the Kansan's former telegraph service which consisted of news read over long-distance phone from Kansas City a total of 30 minutes each day. Under this system, a typist took about 25 words per minute, or a total of some 770 words of telegraph for the entire day's news of the outside world. The "printers" take about 40 words per minute for eight hours—more than enough material to fill the entire Kansan.
However this mass of news will be boiled down to brief summaries of minor stories and to moderate length accounts of the major events of the day. An effort at complete coverage of the news of the world in a condensed form will be made.
With the approaching world's series, and the daily developments in the nation's political campaigns, all eyes will be focused "outside." The printers are operated at a very heavy cost, and also throw a burden of additional work on the telegraph staff.
The Kauan is proud and glad to offer the service and we hope you'll like the added convenience. Come up and see the marvelous invention which makes it possible. The "printers" are really typewriter operated by a single operator from the central office in Kansas City. You will enjoy watching the key hammer off news from the four corners of the earth.
BOOKS AND EDUCATION
"Don't let books interfere with getting an education," is a bit of charming advice to which thousands of college freshmen listen annually. A better slogan would probably be "don't let intelligence interfere with getting an education."
Those who follow the warning against books make their classes an incident, not an event, in the day. With the unbounded egotism of those who think their abilities equal to the accumulated learning of the
ages, they concentrate on making a good appearance. The advice to live liberally and avoid being a "greasy grind" is so pleasant to follow that few stop to realize its dangers. Probably many a New York bootbuck has a better "education" outside of books than the sheeps of our midwestern universities.
With an ever-increasing number of college men and women, the need for outstanding accomplishment becomes more urgent. Clothes cannot do it. Nor can imaginary intelligence unarmed with facts accomplish real merit. Only the man who has forced his intelligence to help him study can qualify.
SOMETHING MISSING
When an animeist is groomed for a contact, every working part of his body is developed with the best of care. When a man writes a book all phases of the manuscript are balanced and neatly arranged. When one prepares for life, then he must be careful not to neglect any phase of preparation to such extent as to make him possessed. In out lining a career at the University, a student should therefore be certain to arrange a place for spiritual development, a phase often left out,
Every generation tells its succeeding one that it cannot get along without religion. It is a necessary part of man's being, because, as with the athlete or the writer, one part left out means uneven development. Owing to the pressure of activities and studies, and to the fact that one by all religious meetings is in that way one begins to develop a twisted career. Lawrence churches and K. U. religious organizations are gud to help students to a well rounded education.
If the high winds and storms continue in Florida it wont be long until the entire state will be shifted west with the tornado, and then argument will stop.
What the Kansas Editors Say
Don't Pick on Us
The tropical storm which has been causing great havoc in Porto Rico is now lashing the east coast of Florida. The even gives rise to certain floods and hurricanes. California are two of the closest spots in the universe in which men may live and be comfortable. Their climate and environment for business and recreation must most of the time every prospect pleases. But Florida occasionally must undergo tropical storms of great violence, while California is subject to dangers from earthquakes—perilous conditions that prevent or take precaution against.
It is nature's way of maintaining a balance. Florida and California cant stand the weather much—as they have in the way they blessings. We think they should both be humble because of the hazards in the air, but we don't, and quit ever poking the horny fringes of scorn at Kansas for this state's policies. The idea is indeed terrored—El Dorado Times.
Germany reports that she is turning from beer to lemonade as a national drink. If that is true it no longer means that Germany doesn't realize that she is And the horrors of lemonade as a substitute for beer, might make the
the best 50c hair cut for 30c in Lawrence at—
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop 838 Mass.
Home Cooking
Family Style
Tennessee Club (Mixed)
"The Best Meals on the Hill"
Try Us
1414 Tennessee Street
Mrs. H. D. Douglass, Prop. Phone 1477
Fay Eaton
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII Wednesday, September 19, 1928 No. 6
The W. A. A. B. Board will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 p. m.
bobson gymnasium.
ALICE GASKILL, President.
--average German reluctant to risk an other conflict—State Journal.
W. A. A. BOARD:
W, N, G, A, BOOK EXCHANGE;
The W. S. G. A. book exchange on the third floor of Watson library will be open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week.
SCHEDULE
September 19. Wednesday
All Day - Kansan subscriptions on sale. Any salesman
8:30-12:00 n.e.m. - Enrollment in classes.
00. 0 m., Freibian invocation, (Attendance required except for those enrolling at this hour). Auditorium, Dean Dyer presiding. Introduction of Campus Leader. Talks by Dean of Men and Dean of Women.
11:00 a.m. . . Nine o'clock, program repeated for those who
would not attend. Cored Ad multiplication.
7:30 p. m.-Address, Chancellor Lindley, (Attendance required), Auditorium.
September 20. Thursday
8:29 n, m—All University Mixer, Union Building.
Classes begin as per schedule.
3. 30 n, m—Fine Arts, convocation. Central administration Audition (Required of all Fine Arts Students).
September 21, Friday
10:00 a.m. - First All-University convention, Auditorium.
8:00 p.m. - Church parties at various churches.
8:00 p.m. Psychological Examination 9 East Ad. Building
12:00 a.m. Enrollment completed.
8:30 p.m. Freshman Hike and Camp Fire Council,
8:50 p.m. Chancellor's Reception.
September 22, Saturday
People who carry glass bottles should not sit on stones.-Belleville Telescope.
John Coolidge and His Girl
John Couglie and his Girl
John Couglie, the son of the pres-
ident, is widely considered to be a
very lucky boy.
He has lived in the white house for all his life, and he didn't have to ride the wanty bikes; he took his choice of a number of jobs, mostly joining a railroad job at $30 a week. His chance to advance in the world, and he has the good will of all of his friends.
Yet it is not hard to see that young Coolidge has a tough row to line.
Maybe you remember when you got your first job. You went into the shop, office or factory. You were
unknown and unsure. You gradually got acquainted with the other men in the place and made friendships here and there as the days receded. Nobody believed you. You were allowed to spy on them. The察觉 and get by on your own merit.
But everybody John Coolidge works with knows who he is; in everybody is watching him to see how he does it. He will be the guest of place will hear of it. It will be ten times as hard for him to convince chap as it was for you.
And that's not half of it.
Usually when a young man starts out to earn his own living there is a girl. On certain evenings the young man stays with the business by his bursars. Maybe they go for an automobile ride, or to the theatre, or to the beach; nobody pays much attention what they want. And if one in a while, they stay out a bit too late,
Dr. H. E. Eustree
Poe Phone 405
Rev. Phone 465
McCurdy Bldg.
Dr. L. E. Rice
Poe Phone 1100 P
Drs. Bice and Eustace Osteopathic Physicians
1021 Mass.
Res. Phone 1150 R
830
Exclusive
Holiday Hospitality
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for Women.
Official
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toll: 1-800-254-9767.
Phone 336
that's all right, too, barring comments of the young lady's mother.
A Mannish Coat made by a man's tailor
Designed by a man's designer—made in a man's fine tailor shop by the makers of the famous Knit-tex coat for men.
830
The cloth is a lovely, soft, rich material that looks like the finest imported fabrics. It is a man's coat, modified just enough to give it feminine trimness, smartiness and charm.
But John Cordelio has to do it all in this front of the eyes of the entire country. If he goes riding with a photographer, his paper photographer is apt to pop up and demand a picture. If he visits San Francisco and El Paso will know at it next day. And, if he visits New York and will be a public sit such as has no niceness are notapiates since the city officially officiated the Adriatic sea.
It's about as hard a row for a young chap to throw as he could be. John Coulson seems to be a likable young man. And the Connected Series is played with the senses to be an extremely attractive, personable young lady.
But, damned to constant notoriety and attention, the bane of young lovers, they will find it difficult to learn how happy two youngsters can be if they were let alone for a little while now and then—Kansas City Kan-
Radio's Five Best
--deck blotters Free at the Bloock Printing Co. Bowersock Theater building. Phone 379...Adv.
WBAC Network 7:00 est-United Light Opera Company.
WJZ Network 7:30 est- Maxwell hour.
WJZ Network 5:00 est—Navy band band.
WOR Newark 7:00 est—The Modern Symphony.
WEAF Network 7:00 cst — The Fortune Teller
The Campaign Log
Hertford Hoover turned his attention to the Southern vote and conferred with E. B. Cranger, Republi-
cist senator, a minister, and six other Texans.
Gav, Alfred E. Smith continued his trip through the corn belt to Nebraska and Texas. He stepped at Lincoln, McBaila for a conference with Governor McMullen
Sen. Joseph T. Robinson continued his work of co-operating with the relief committee that is aiding refugees in the Florida hurricane.
If your room is not satisfactory and want to make a change, see Mrs. Wilson for a room. Plenty of light, heat, and a good bed with a new mattress. Your choice at 1345 Kentucky or 304 W. 14th. Phone 976.
Announcements
--deck blotters Free at the Bloock Printing Co. Bowersock Theater building. Phone 379...Adv.
Trupons for the Women's Give Club will be held Monday and Tuesday afternoons, Sept. 24 and 25, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Administration building. All former members who want a place in the club this year are expected to sign up.
Miss Agnes Husband, director.
Officers of the Lawrence Dream League will attend at the home of Mrs. D. Wagner, 530 West Street, Sunday, Sept. 25, at 4 p.m., or the activities of the forerunner of the league.
Welcome to K. B.
We invite you to view our latest selection of goods.
Shine Parlor
You Are Invited to stop with the crowd for the best repairing and shining your shoes
and
Electric Shoe Shop
'Charlie shines 'em best' 1017 Mass.
Have you found the best place on the hill to eat?
You will not be satisfied until you try the New Cafeteria
Prices Right
Food Right
Hours Right
Breakfast 7:30-8:45
Lunch 11:30-1:30
Dinner 5:00-6:30
The New Cafeteria
In Memorial Building
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Color effects in hard rubber have always defied the rubber chemist until our research engineers finally solved the problem. This notable achievement has resulted in a beautiful line of two-tone stainless ripple-rubber holders in Ripple-Blu-green, Ripple-Rose and Ripple-OLive.
The new two-one Waterman's pen has a real collegiate look. It is a pen you will be proud to own. It will
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They are sold where you buy your books and stationery.
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