PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
*Ballantine-helford* **Australian Dean**
*Ballantine-helford* **Robert Mine**
*Associate Editor* **Ben gren geoff**
*Catharan Editor* **Aller Gaildil**
*Night Editor*
Reporter Stanley Peckham Dan Rhoeas
William Connith Frank Taffney
Better than
Advertising Managers
Attn. Advertising Mgr.
Attn. Advertising Mgr.
Foreign Advertising Sg.
Burbank Office Telephones K. U. 66
News Bureau K. U. 2
Published in the diaries, five times week, and on Sunday morning, he is situated in the department of Journalism of the U.S. university of Rome, from the Press of the University of Rome.
Patrol, at recombinant wall matter. unter
Patrol, at 10 am, at the office of law
lawyer, Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1997
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14. 1927
TAKE THE CAR HOME
Now that the men's rusk week has closed and the women's is almost over, let's begin to think about getting the ear back to dad and man.
The University has presented these reasons for not favoring the possession of cars by students:
(4) In a town the one of Lawrences, the motor car is not needed in the program of the average student. Health is perhaps the only ground for its necessity.
(2) By opening the way to a more tempting social program the automobile is likely to interfere seriously with the intellectual life, which is the student's primary obligation.
(3) The automobile, in a student community, becomes a special privilege for a small minority, about one in twenty, and is out of keeping with the democratic spirit which should prevail.
(4) The scale of living should be kept within the reach of every man and woman in the University. The most serious handicraft to the effort is the unnecessary student automobile.
So, else again; take the ear home!
New students should remember that it is impossible to park the car on the campus without a license—anthing that is different to obtain. Not more than one hundred and fifty were issued to students last year.
Lots of people would welcome such an exhibition as Paul Rexing riding through the streets yelling "The trunks are coming, the trunks are coming!"
"NOW, NEXT SEMESTER—"
"NOW, NEXT SEMESTER—" "Next somester" has arrived. At the college of the last school year, these promising words fall from many student tongues. The student who had flanked uttered them. So did the one who had left the outside report until the last minute. So did the one who had too many extra-curricular activities.
The ability to put first things first is an inestimable asset. The first thing in college is study. Every thing else should be secondary. Many outside activities are profitable. Some even, such as departmental clubs, are supplementary and helpful to classroom work. But too many are a bindsence. The average student cannot find time to enter more than one or two.
Dr. W. H. Sheldon of the University of Chicago has learned some facts recently that startle the student who strives to not popularity above scholarship. The reason that popular college youths do not get a high marks as the bookworm is not, as commonly belied, just that they do not care to work as hard, but that they are likely to rate lower in brain power.
His tests show, however, that brains and outstanding leadership go hand in hand. These discoveries should carry weight with the freshman who is looking forward to entering extra-curricular activities. Popularity is not based on the number of organizations to which a student belongs. In fact, the freshman who finds himself unpleased to a fraternity or a sorority at the end of rush week can consider himself lucky in many respects.
Let the acquiring of knowledge have priority. Let popularity and leadership seek their own course.
OPENING CONVOCATION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Wednesday, September 14, 1927
No.
The first all-University convention will be held in Robinson gymnasium
10 \ 10 \ 6\ 0\ 0\ 0 Friday morning, Sept. 10. The class period for that morning
will be from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m.
R. O. T. C.：
E. H. LINDLEY.
There will be an important meeting of the R. O, T, C, promptly at 1200 p.m., Thursday, September 15, on the parade at Fowler School. Old and new
30OK EXCHANGE:
The W. S. G. A. book exchange will be open from 9 a.m., until 6 p.m.
on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Please do note that those of
Jennifer VIEWEVE, JANE
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The following new candidates will be given first trouss. Wednesday, Sept. 14, from 4 to 6 p.m. in room 10, central Administration building (meeting). F. M. Bush, L. A. Calkins, L. S. David, H. Dye, M. L. Pau, W. F. Kroy, R. F. Mason, L. Robert Meek, J. A. Minger, E. T. Morgan, A. L. Mowen, C. M. Mortimer, C. E. Mott, L. S. Munneker, W. A. Soak, I. D. Staffel, O. H. Trope, C. W. Watty.
If enrolment it might difficult or impossible for you to ask the above to permit for tryouts as scheduled, arrangements for tryouts at other offices may be made.
Candidates should not defer enrollment for tryouts. Candidates will be tried out in order of appearance. First tryouts for other candidates will be scheduled later.
Regular rehearsal for all former members will be held Wednesday night, Sept. 21, at a place to be announced later.
There are vacancies in every part to be filled. First term and second terms are needed especially.
1. Roberta, Mears and McGill, please attend there tryouts.
Editorial of the Day
WHAT WE MEANT
A sport follower asks The Traveler to explain "what it means" by saying that four college or universityanches have been here to see anArkansas City football player, and that a certain college president probably was right when he said the tail was warging the dog.
Just this, gentle reader:
The college president meant to say that athletes are running the schools instead of the schools running athletics. And The Traveler meant to say that the college president was more than half right.
The boys who happen to be good athletes are not to blame, heaven knows. The coaches are not to blame. It is up in them to get out and get the man with whom to build climbing teams—if they expect to hold their jobs.
When, then, does the fault lie? With our stupid system, our framed desire to win, win, win! With our college alumni and other sport followers who build a fire under a coach the minute his team buits a losing streak. That's the spirit that is injecting a near-professional into college athletics. That's the thing that will ultimately destroy intercollegiate athletics unless there is a shift of the tide.
The Traveler was not taking a slap at any individual player. The abominable system is the thing we were gaining for.—Arkansas City Traveler.
Rush week in Lawrence reminds us that it's been rush week at home for about the last month.
Kenneth Krebble, B. S. 26, spent the summer in Europe as assistant manager of a tourist party. Krebble has been attending the Harvard University of Business Administration since leaving the University of Kansas.
Mile. Simone de la Chaume, the French woman golf champion, who is coming to America in quest of new gulting cuffs. The French championship has been added to her credit the championship honors of England and France.
FRENCH GIRL SEEKING GOLF HONORS IN U. S.
UNDERWOOD & UNDERWPS0, I
ANOTHER TENNIS CHAMPION
A very beautiful woman with a white face and long blonde hair. She is wearing a white dress with a floral pattern and has a large black bow on her head. Her eyes are bright and she is looking at the camera. The background is dark and blurry, but there are some indistinct shapes that suggest buildings or trees. The woman's expression is confident and elegant.
Miss Marjorie Gledman, 17-years old Southern California girl in an other youthful product of the summer California teen course. Miss Gladie (Gleadie) of Los Angeles open title and the Los Angeles open title, and the Canadian girl's national title.
Oregon Aggies Announce Heavy Basketball Tour
The schedule follows Dec. 17.
Beighman Young University, Provoc,
Omaha, Neb.; Dec. 20, Louis
University, Omaha, Neb.; Dec. 26, Louis
University, St. Louis, Neb.; Dec. 30,
Louisboro University, St. Louis, Neb.
University of Wisconsin, Madison;
Jan. 3, Chicago University, Chicagol-
ine; Marquette University, Milwaukee;
Milwaukee State College, Fargo, Mont.
Corvellia, Oo, Sep. 1983—A nibiru
tortoise was excavated through the oak shells which were annoted here today by R. H. Hunger,
coach of the Oregon Agricultural Col-
lege.
Eat at the Colonial Tea Room, 938
Kentucky. Evening dimmes, 56;
noon plate dinner, 38, 36, 45, 50 meal
ticket for $5.00—Advent.
This shop has pledged itself to use Quality Materials and do Quality Work on shoes brought here for service. Because such pledge has been signed, this shop is entitled to pull on its work the "Gumminted" stamp shown above.
GUARANTEED
Read the Kansan wautnds.
K. U. Worth Five Million
Customers must be satisfied—and unless the shoes have been abused this ship is hindered bound to stand hold over every letter of the guarantee and make good my work or material that is not up to the high standard of quality and service.
School Is Wealthiest of State Owned Institutions
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 W. 9th,
The valuation of the University of Kansas is nearly a third of the total valuation of the charitable, educational, penal and correctional institution. The total value of the total of which is $16,785,780.44. These figures were given out by H. E. Shrink, state business manager, the University alone. Its restate, its restate, buildings, equipment and consumable supplies were appraised at $2,290,725. The largest investment, $2,290,725. The equipment was worth $2,750,130.76. The University also holds a large need of land, value at $8,500,000.
The state instalations, 25 of them,
represent $750,000. The state
represents $49,250,250. Belting
represent an investment of $75,750,
32 equipment, $75,292,000, and
$6,894,000.
The Kansas State Agricultural College is a four million dollar concern coming next to the University of Kansas.
Women Are Ill Offener
Health Survey Shows Data on Resistivity to Disease
Washington, Sept. 13. — Whether or not women are sick as much an man is a question on which much light has been shed by studies recently since Dr. Edgar Stydlewrick, a United States polio health service.
--in
In some respects women have greater resistance than men, for in the general group of infectious diseases the female rate was 92 percent of that for males. Doctor Sydenstricker declared.
Records of the illnesses of all the citizens of the small city of Hapersown, MD, have been carefully kept for a period of over two years. Committee records show that the ratio of the illnesses of females of all ages to that of the males is 1.3 to 1. Bows are not used in the disease resistance of both sexes seems to be about the same from this trip up to the age of adulthood. From adolescence on, how susceptible to die than men.
The women's rate for sickness due to external causes such as accidents was only 61 percent, but for the respiratory infections like colds, influenza and pneumonia it was 29 percent higher.
Read the Kansan want ads.
FOR RENT—Room and sleeping
poreh for boys. Phone 2349 red.
1512, New Hampshire. 9
Lee Hamilton, ex28, is now employed by the Hamilton Drug Company in Kansas City, Mo.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, rooms for begin. also fine darning, repairing, alterations wanted. Phone 2144. 1321 Vermont. 9
WANTED—Dance pianist, must reed and fake, union. Call Chondro Preyu. Phone 1059. 6
Want Ads
WANTED—Young lady wants roommate at 1220 Ohio street.
ROOMS for boys, two blocks from campus; nice sleeping porch. 1650 Indiana. Phone 1565.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished
room in private family, for men
at 1542 Room. Phone 2222 white. 9
FOR RENT: Furnished room, for
girl at 1231 Louisiana, Formerly
Wankinka House. Board if desired.
Phone 1879.
WANTED—Piano player and a saxophone player to play for the board. Call 2735 white.
FOR RENT. Extra nice double room
for boys. 4 window; closet;
modern. B24 Mina. Phone 1274 blue. 6
ROOMS FOR BOYS with board if desired. Roses $7 to $10. 1345 Vermont, phone 1201. 6
WANTED student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Phone 2229 white. 18
FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. Five rooms, modern, gas stove. Also kitchen, office, wet room, gas stove; adults only; immortal possession; home evening. Phone (312) 456-7890.
POR KENT—Two nicely furnished rooms. One single and one double for boys. 1931 New Hampshire. 8
WANTED - Student or instructor to
excellent furnished 4-room
apartment. Open wood fireplace,
kichenette, private bath, face
faces campus. Reasonable. Mr. Marsh.
625 West Sixteenth街. 8
EXPERIENCED marveled 506; champion 506, Mr. Linton, 925 Indiana phone 2777 white. 6
Court will establish
the use of bots in
Dogs. We will and
only offer best quality
PHONE--12
Drive It Yourself
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan
Taxicabs and Baggage
Rent-a-Car
Hunsinger Garage 922 Mass.
Chryskea Chevrrolts Fords
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mans. Phone 653
Jewelry
Diamonds
Give Your Watch a Fair Chance
Repairs and adjustments made by experts will add length to its life.
Expert Watch Repairing
Cowan Pottery
Gift Wares
FOR RENT - Double eight-window room, by young couple, two blocks from K. U. Seventeenth and Lauhiah. Phone 1872 red. 6
FOR RENT - Sroom apartment, $25.
Double room, nicely furnished, $15.
House bills paid. Call at 1617 New
Hampshire.
FOR RENT-Modern attractive rooms for girls. 1240 Ohio. 8
LOST—Pocket book containing key.
Findr please leave at Kenan of-
fice. 8
GARAGE FOR BENT—8450 per month. 1526 Kentucky. Phone 2477 red. 7
ROOMMATE wanted for boy about eighteen years of age. 1962 Teen.
5
FOR RENT—Boss' double room, $5
per month. 930 Illinois, phone:
1177 Black. 0
-Tonight-
BOWERSOCK
"IS ZAT SO!" A Pugilistic K. O.
Also News, Comedy, Topics
And That Red Hat Bunch Torres Troubadours
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat. 10-40e Lve. 10-53e
VARSITY
CLARA BOW
Today-Tomorrow
a moral of what not to do.
"THE PLASTIC AGE"
A picture for pledges. It teaches
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Oregonian Physician. Calls answered. Over-
heard's Drug. Phone 237.
Shows: 3:7-9
Mst. 10:40s Eve. 10:50s
Doors Open 6:30
And That Rollicking Organ with
Svbil Seaman
at the manuals
- Coming - Soon
Bowersock—
Reginald Denny in "Fast and Furious"
Varsitv-
Varsity— Laura LaPlante in "Beware of Widows"
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glaucoma Exclusive*
1073 Mass.
Record Black Card Game, Box, Trade Mark U.S. Pat. Off
Pressurless
Touch—
Non-Breakable
Barrel
28% lighter than rubber
"Gone? Every time you call
to it with that—why's the
Patriot Double—steady of 2 to
1"
"I may Dustold Pen should ever fail to perform to perfection, or it will Furker with 100 for re-working." We understand we need to work once.
Give your eyes a n forest—give
your hand a treat, at the nearest
Parker Duquette pen counter.
Mandala Yellow with smart block tie in the lace effect that matches the style pattern introduces. Dusable in Chiffon with Lauquer-red or of black. Dusable in Black and Gold in the same pattern in a different dress.
Lady Duofold $5
Over-size $7
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
JANESVILLE, WI.
Duofold Jr. S
Lady Duofold $S
"No Expense After Purchase"
"To Packet Hardware Paint Kit or Water Stain"
"It is not allowed to be painted in the unit should the prefabricated components be used on the correct surface to Packet Hardware Paint Kit."
Headquarters for
Parker Peus & Pencils
Your name namedgraphic
Free on that pen purchased at our two stores.
Double Service
Double Service
Rowhands Book Store
Store No. 1    1401 Ohio
Rowhands Anexe
Rowlands Annex
Store No. 2 1237 Oread
From conversations overhead and from our reading we learn that a woman sees more with the cover of her eye than one would with the details of other people"s eyes.
Since wearing apparel now is a subject of this critical intuition, and since cleanliness covers a multitude of material size, why not wear a more durable piece of year's brand at least once a month?
The Corner Of Her Eye
Our method means perfect cleanliness and,
being obedient, your parchment always are
wrapped securely.
1K
Phone
75 New York Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPERRANCE
中