PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Smart Editor New Editor Night Editor Night Editor Table Editor Table Editor Don Rhodes Luke Pumley Marion Leigh Arthur Clere Marian Leigh Alice Galloway Gia Glowes Bett - Telephone Broadne Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection 2701K3 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928 Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania from the Press of the Department of Journalism. BE YOURSELF Did you come here to learn to wear the suit, spiffy tie and flaxy shoes that will make the home folks like it? You'll say, "He's been to K. U."? Did you come here to imitate the overly rich, to learn the art of shaking hands as if it were a life or death matter and slyly sub people who had been your friends? If you did, this is no place for you. If you have a good personality to begin with, for goodness aks, keep it. A college education should not weaken it but should broaden these qualities to such an extent that you are a bigger and better man or woman—not a spoiled one. Men should meet one another on the common ground of fellowship and there is nothing false or supercilious about that. An education, therefore, shouldn't alter one man's estate to such degree that he assumes a plane above his fellow men. No two people are alike, and if you try to imitate another, remember ber that imitation is mostly flattery for someone else. So-Be Yourself Live up to the K, U. spirit and tradition, he loyal to your organization but do it in your own way, then don't get "cockee" about it. AN ANSWER The trend of modern youth toward laziness is clearly demonstrated in question asked concerning the Y. M. hike Sunday, "What kind of cars are we going in?" Each year, as the students begin to flock into the colleges and universities of the country, there are many who look on with a half-sneering, disgusted attitude, if to say, "What good does it do, 'en anyway?' An answer is given in the Fort Collins Express-Courier recently from statistics published in a bulletin by the United States government. Less than 1 per cent of American men are college graduates, yet that 1 per cent has furnished— Every student who aspiries for the higher values of life, the more liberal education, is often confronted with such a remark and must answer it squarely. It is a big question, especially in view of the many taxes and burdens thrown on the residents of the state. 55% of our Presidents. 36% of the members of Congress. 47% of the Speakers of the House. 54% of the Vice-Presidents. 62% of the Secretaries of State. 50% of the Secretaries of the Treasury. PLAN YOUR COURSE The strain of enroling will be materially lessened today and tomorrow if students will give thorough last minute consideration to the courses they want to take and in, addition, jot down alternative courses in the event the preferred classes are already closed. Advisers in enrolling cannot give long consideration to the needs of the individual student. As a result, many new students later find that they have entered classes for which they have no special need or special interest. Advisers are often accused of filling their own classes and those of their faculty friends, even at the expense of the student's best interests. The University catalog, class schedule, and other printed furnishings furnish sample information for the student to select most of his own courses. The use of this information will aid in solving a knotty problem. "A SOUND BODY FOR AN EDUCATED MIND" "Something tells me that some of the fraternity men won't act the same after the first week," said one of the rushes yesterday. Yes, and the rushes don't act the same either. The announcement that two golf courses are open to University students will be hailed gladly by followers of the sport. Although in eastern universities golf is a regular intercollegiate sport, the University has seen fit to drop it from the list of minor athletics for which the small "k" is awarded. Whether the opening of the new courses means a return of intercollegiate competition, the athletic department is to be credited with another step in its program of providing each student with facilities for his favorite game. "W a it k l anamankupkinkiikipuhik" "means butter in the ancient Ica language. Wonder how it would sound to ask for a piece of bread and butter? An interested person asked the other day, if the automatic printers which are being installed in the Kansan office, means there will be less work for the would-be journalists. Less work, if one considers reading and editing about 150 stories from the outside world an easy job. Peirce Piano Co.--has been appointed factory distributors for the Victor Talking Machines and Records, Victor Orthophonics, Victor Electrolos and Victor and Radiola combined. Columbia Phonographs and Records and Kolster Radio. On Other Hills The research division of Colgate University's department of political science has done an interesting piece of investigation in discovering that when states practically disfrandise families with 150,000 children they cannot register unless they return to their homes to do so. It is also interesting to note that students who are registered may vote by mail under the regulations of 41 and that only six states permit registration as well as voting by mail. PEIRCE'S 811 Mass. The collegiate population of the country has been estimated at 1,037,347 by the Federal Bureau of Education. Of this number, the investigation that made the 36 per cent figure of 2783,347 from the facts at hand one would conclude that the straw votes that have been conducted in a majority of the universities in the country are not such a bad idea after all in the fact that the voting of most members will be restricted soley o them. The local community may be fortunate to some extent in hat the regina not as stringent as they are in their student localities. In some Trade your old piano and get a new one. Pianos for rent on small monthly payments. You can get better goods for less. You can get better terms and better service at— SCHEDULE 9:30 a.m. - Psychological Examination, 9 East Ad, Tutuine 1:300 a.m. - Trinity through the library every half hour 1:450 a.m. - Psychology Exam September 18, Tuesday All Day—Kansas subscriptions on sale. Any salesman. 8:30-12:00 n.m. - Enrollment in classes. 8:30-12:00 w.m. - Classes for students. 7:20 p. 590 m. - Y, W, C, A, W, S, G, A, Ten, Cornium Hall. 7:20 p. 300 - Address by Burris Jenkins, Auditorium. September 19, Wednesday All Day - Kansas subscriptions on sale. Any salesman. 8:30-12:00 m., n.-m. Enrollment in classes. 9:00 a. m.-Freshman convocation. (Attendance required except for those enrolling at this hour). Auditori- m, Dean Dyer presiding, Introduction of Campus Leaders. Talks by Dean of Men and Dean of Women. 11:50 a.m.-Nine o'clock program repeated for those who could not attend. Fresher Chained. 7:30 p.m.—Address, Chancellor Lindley, (Attendance required), Auditorium. 8:20 p.m.—All University Mixer, Union Building. September 20, Thursday classes term 10 per semester. 3:30 p.m. - Fine Arts education, Fraser Hall. (Required of all of your college students). 10:00 n.m.—First All-University convent, Auditorium. 8:00 n.m.—Church parties at various churches. September 21, Friday September 22, Saturday 8:00 a.m. - Psychological Examination, 9 East Ad. Building 8:00 a.m. 12:00 a.m. - Enrollment completed. 8:30 a.m. 8:20 p.m. - Freeman Hike and Camp Fire Council. 8:30 a.m. - Chancellor's Reception. few case, little difficulty in experienced in getting the ballot accepted by the officials in charge, but in other there is considerable "red tape" that one has to go through before the privilege of voting is extended. At any to keep and number of students away rate, the process is亿済 enough from the polls—a sad state of affairs. The fact that "you must that you be endured neverless, It seems a shame that 150,000 of supposedly the most intelligent group of young voters should be disfranchised. College students of voting age should have a great deal so say as to who should be placed in office, but this is impossible when it has to do with how people them to vote. Rather than hinder their influence in elections, would it not be better to encourage their participation and make the duty a pleasure rather than something to be shunned. We feel that college influence in elections should assert itself more fully and to that end any laws which work to the contrary should be modified or revised. It may not be such a problem in this community, but it legitimate world in general—Daily Illini. Announcements --for The Kansan Today : There will be a meeting of the board of the Women's Athletic Association Thursday afternoon at 4:20 p.m. Robinson gymnasium. All board members must be present or owned by the president. Alice Gaskill, president. K, U, Aero Club will meet at the k club rooms in the old dorms finishing at 7 p.m. today. Plans for the coming week will be increased. Every week there will be a dinner. Psychology tests MUST be taken before registering. O. M, RUCKER, President. Subscribe All freshmen and others entering K. U. for the first time take no significant tests before registering and enrolling. It is the first test to be administered. --this year. George O. Foster, Registrar. 9 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18, 9 E. Ad.ldg. 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 22, 9 E. Ad.ldg. Psychological Tests First --this year. Schedule Prices 10-40-50 -:- MARINELLO -: An intimate story of love behind the throne VARSITY Tonight - Wednesday All intercourse parties to which teen and women have been invited must be authorized by my office. Pauline Resac Beauty Shop All Lines of Beauty Work Problems of Student Are Discussed Before 1000 New Jayhawkers Permanent Waving Miss Agnes Huebund, dean of women First Event of Freshman Week Brings Talks by Various Hill Officials Two Doors East Ground Floor 800 Mass. Bldg. Loan Bldg. GRETA GARBO in The Mysterious LADY with CONDAD NAGEL Tennis of particular interest to the students were discussed. Miss Agnes Hassland, dean of women, introduced the speakers. She also called attention to the chancellor's reception held in the Union building Saturday evening instead of at Robinson gymnasium as stated in the "K" book. George O. Foster, registrar, spoke on George O. Foster, "Your Money," "Outside Work" was discussed by Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the Law School. About a thousand new students attended the convocation given Monday morning for freshmen and new students in the Auditorium. This convocation was one of the first events of the week at when attendance is required. 736 Mass. Street Ramon "JERRY" in a red hot specialty number, "It Must Be Love" of Sheaffer Pens—All new Thursday - Friday - Saturday We carry a complete line NOVARRO forbidden hours Ralph Roby Binding, Rubber Stamps Office Supplies, Stationery whose long experience in counseling students made him particularly well fitted to discuss the relationships between scholarships and outside employment. Professor Lawson advised those students that did have to work to carry too much outside work that might conflict with one's school work. A. G. ALRICH Printing, Engraving Dr. Ralph Cautenoso, new director of the student hospital, discussed the health problem, Doctor Cautenoso, in speaking of the student hospital, who had the full-time physical工要 to have an administrator to the student wants Emergency calls will be answered at any time during the day or night. A small fee will be charged for ences of 10 minutes of appointments of 10 minutes each will be given immediately tendance will be given immediately at the hours appointments are made. Shows 3-7-9 p.m "Activities" was the topic discussed by John R. Dyer, dean of men and assistant to the chancellor. In speaking of activities Deer Dyer mentioned the possibilities of participating in glee clubs, dramas, publications, and works. He also urged the new students to acclimatize with the foreign culture. In closing Dean Dyer urged students who were discouraged or homebound not to go home but to talk over their problems with some member of the faculty. Subscribe Don't Throw Your Hose Away! Runners, Snags and Holes Mended for The Kansan Today Parker Pens Hemstitching — Pleating — Buttons Dressmaking — Alterations All Work Done in Our Own Shop! Firestone Tires and Complete Service for your car Carter Service Call 1300 Rowlands Two Stores Smith Hemsittich & Beauty Shop Phone 6833 9333; Mass, St. Lawrence, Kan. and William Greer whom you knew at the DeLuxe, have purchased the Jayhawk Cafe and send a welcome greeting to all students— Chris Williams Open Now 1:30 Ohio The Jayhawk Cafe ANNOUNCEMENT Serving those Famous Sunday Dinners 12 m. to 2 p.m. Phone 44 We have opened our Tea room Evenings 6 to 8 p. m. Please Call and reserve Your Tables THE GREEN OWL Stutesman & Morehouse 723 Mass St. 1207 187