PAGE TWO
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
STAR STARS
Bilton In-chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Night Editor
Robert Mize
George Reece
Alain Bourret
Halper Drummond
Reporters
Stanley Pankard Don Rhode
William Griffith Frank Tiffany
Telen
Tapescopes Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25
Advertising Manager . Lee Buckhart
.Aust. Advertising Mgr. Tom McKenna
.Aust. Advertising Mgr. Lloyd Repple
Foreign Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Fulished in the afternoon, five time-
week, and on Sunday morning, by students
in the Department of Journalism of the University,
and in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Nursed an second-class mail manger September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1897.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927
SEPTEMBER COMES
Forty years ago—in September of 1887 to be exact—the University campus was swarming with renewed life. Students flocked in and out of Fraser hall. The five fraternities and three sororites were staging their rush week combs. Horse-drawn vehicles clampered up the Fourteenth street hill. Seniors and Freshmen were mopping their brows.
Among the students was one young man who later became the governor of a middle-western state and still later the president of a great Missouri Valley university. Another became the commanding general of the United States army. Another became an internationally known chemist. Still another became a famous journalist and author—a sage of the first rank.
Time has not changed the setting. But time has changed the faces. Right here on Mount Oread where forty years, ago walked Herbert Hadley Fred Funston, E. C. Franklin, and William Allen White, today walk Kansans of another generation.
This same University is welcoming its Freshman class of 1927. It is hoped the Freshman see not bleak buildings upon a limestone hill, but that he visions a spirit and purpose satiating all. Here can be gained an inspiration from those who have gone before.
The incoming class of 1927 has one advantage over the class of 1887. The present class is enriched by tradition.
When you cross the campus drive, if you don't look before you leap you are likely to have to leap without looking.
RUSH WEEK
All is *sair* in love and war, and rush has weeks of both. At least that has been true in the past. Almost any method, fair or otherwise, has been used in "spiking" a rushee.
This year the man's Pan-Hellenic conference has determined to do away with this unlimited freedom in rushing. A complete new set of rulings are being tried. The "week" has been cut down to three days. No rushes
were allowed in the houses until Friday. Festivities will be over Sunday night.
Every rube upon his arrival at Lawrence has been required to register with the Fan-Hellenic committee. He must be ready and willing to fill his first date with each fraternity with which he is dated. With these rulings in force, it is hoped that rushes will not unaccumulate to the demands of one fraternity to break all engagements with another. Courtesy will supplant compulsion.
A TIP TO NEWCOMERS
Here is a little tip for newcomers o the campus, freshmen and those entering from other colleges or universities: Now is the time to visit the University's museums. They are always here, you think during the first week, so you put off seeing them. Before you know it a year has gone, and the museums are still unseen. It is one of those things that we are always going to do but never have time for—like reading the classics.
The museums on Mt. Oread contain numberless things worth seeing, things that are interesting as well as instructive. The three chief ones are the Dyche museum of natural history, the Spooner-Thayer art museum, and the classical museum in Fraser hall. (By the way, if you visit the latter, you may astonish some upperclassmen with your knowledge of the campus). The moral: do it now.
Walter W. Wilson, ex 25, Harvard bus'27, is now employed by the Continental and Commercial National bank, Chicago.
VARSITY
Mat. 10-30 Eve. 10-40
Last Time Tonight
Tom Mix in
"THE LAST TRAIL."
We also deliver at all times
3 DAYS STARTING MONDAY CLARA BOW in "THE PLASTIC AGE" Modern Youth in the Fastest Whirl of Life! A Hit!
Shows: 3-7-9
Sybil Seaman
The Varsity's Radio Organist. And how she plays.
1031 Mass.
Soon—Laura LaPlante in "Beware of Widows"
We are now prepared to serve noon-day plate luncheons at very reasonable prices.
Come down and try our lunches. Our specialty is sandwiches and salads.
Phone
708
Psychological test, all students entering first time, except graduate students, Sept. 10, 12, 13, 14
Registration Schedule
--ter, registrar.
Registration, upperhausen and Freshmen who enroll Sept. 14, Sept.
12, 13, 14.
Registration, first year students who enroll Sept. 13, Sept. 10
19. 104 Class enrollment, all students, Sept.
13. 14.
College students enroll by initials.
Penalty for late registration, $5;
or enrollment, $5.
Classes meet Sept. 18.
Fall enrollment schedule, 1927.
8:30 10:30 E, F, M, N
10:30 11:50 D, N, K, E
1:20 2:00 J, K, L
3:20 4:50 A, C
Wednesday, Sent. 14
8:30 10:00    B, V
10:10 11:50    G, O, T, W, V
1:30 3:00    H, II
3:20 4:50    P, Q, S, V
Wallie O. Woods, ex'94, began service Aug. 1 as registrar of the treasury at Washington, D. C.
We give the flat marcel waves 810
Permanent Waving
Vanity Beauty Shop Phone 1372 11th & Mass.
Expert operators in all branches of beauty work.
Elizabeth Dinkle, A. B. 25, instructor in the department of physical education, recently returned from New York where she has been working on her master's degree at Columbia University.
Cross eyes straightened without the use of knife or drugs. We fit and recommend only first quality eye glasses.
Call McNish for your punch. Phone 28.—Adv.
Dr. F. A. Newcomb 737 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kan.
Store News
Squires Studio
A specializing school in Shortand,
Typewriting, Accounting, Banking,
Secretarial Training.
Now in session. Ask for catalog.
Photographers to
K. U. students
for many years.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtly, Dual, Y-Value
Saturday
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Welcome New Students!
Sept. 10, 1927
Innes'
Second Floor
Ready-to-Wear
$365^{00}$
will be the subject of the discourse at Unity Church, Church, at 11. A general initiation is extended to come and hear Mrs. Wilson W. Mason, the minister, Wilson W. Mason, the minister.
September Fur Sale
Innes' September Fur Sale started September 8th with the largest stock of fine furs ever shown in Lawrence, and at prices which fear not even the competition of the larger city. Every garment carries our guarantee of satisfaction or your money back! If you contemplate purchasing a fur coat this winter you can save real money during this September Sale and be assured of quality, workmanship and smartness.
Suiting You-That's My
"What Price Success?"
A Campus Without Raccoon Couts?
Still called smart for campus wear and known to be flattering to the 1927 collegegirl type—are raccoon coats cut on generous lines.
Business
SUPPLIES
We do not carry University texts. But, you will find it to your advantage to buy a large part of the necessary supplies at this store.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
University Book Store
University Book St
Hard H. Bromson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Sharon'S New Style Shop 845 Mass. St.
The Height of the Mode In Silk and Satin Frecks
$15
$19
Tea, Dinner, Dance and School Frocks are cleverly made of the newest materials in styles that time with the fashions for Fall, yet each dress is distinctly individual, new and Popular Priced.
$25
It Rains Again
you should be ready to step right out in one of our new Aviator Raincoats at $4.95 or $8.50. Right now we have all colors and sizes.
Before
Silk Hose
You'll Like Because they fit and wear so well.
$1.00 - $1.65 - $1.95 choice of service or chiffon in each price.
Costume Jewelry just arrived—See the new things while they are new.
$5
Now, you can buy an oversize first quality pen in your favorite color, unconditionally guaranteed, for only
New Styles!
New Colors!
New Size!
Newest Thing On The Campus
WALLY SZE:
"You don't have to be a 'grind' to be smart.
The war this rule writing is not for you!
Please love the box! Please
tmeathack."
= WALLY, the Elderly Kid
Wahl Penase world-famous for their writing qualities—easy writing, smooth writing
The Wahl Comb Feeds inquire quick starting and an even flow of ink at all
times. No scratch, no blot, no noil when you're in a hurry
Test the new Wahl pen for yourself at the nearest Wahl-Eversharp
counter by the only test that means anything;
All are tipped with the famous, easy-running Wahl Signature nib, a sturdy 14k gold point that's not too stiff nor too flexible—and only $5.00. That's the whole story of the new Wahl Fountain Pen.
One look at these superb new Wahl Pens will tell you that it is no longer necessary to pay more for complete pen satisfaction
They're everything a campus favorite should be: handdone—bit—and guaranteed to last. Choose one of those big, new pens in your favorite color: Mandarin Red, Jade Green, Royal Blue, Rosewood, Oxidized Silver, Coral or Ebony Ring. Seven popular colors, and three handy styles—long with roll clip, short with ring (for co-orb) or soldier clip.
PUT IT ON PAPER WAHL PEN
right as write can be
Your Everlaster will never clog jam or scratch if you use only the metal frame that comes in this Red Top box
0.
EVERSHARP
the name is on the pencil
Wahl Pen's classmate. Its right-tight, rilled tip that holds the lead steady and is the tip of high on campus pencil popularity. A new model in new colors to match the new Wahl Pen$=3.50
© 1927, The Waht Co., Chicago