PAGE-TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, SEPTT. 20. 1926 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Mary Ellen Bass Associate Editor John Beachey Associate Editor New Editor Mary Ellen Bass New Editor Telegraph Editor Mary Ellen Bass Dana Tuchter Telegraph Editor George Albin Sunday Editor George Albin Lawrence Editor Almanuel Editor Lawrence Editor Advertising Manager .. Wm. Bihmin Reporter Aust. Advertizing Mgr. .. Charlenee R. Mendel Aust. Advertizing Mgr. .. Russell H. Wilson Foreign Adv. Mgr. .. Mehde C. Nouri GREETER HARD Members Mary Eleanor Filkin Nadine Miller Earl Strimple Gertrude Searcy Flyd Russell John Neukr Telephones Business Office K. U. 06 News Room K. U. 06 published in the afternoon. Five times, and on Monday night by telephone, in the city of Kansas, from the Press of the boston journal of Journalism, and in the national mail matter nation. MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1920 Entered as second-class mailmaster September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1910. THE FIRST FLAKES OF SNOW School has started, so they tell us and all the students are back in town Lawrence merchants are smiling because with the students come thousands of dollars to go into the bank accounts of Lawrence people Lawrence has annexed a small town of approximately 4,000 inhabitants. Nevertheless, with this increased prosperity some of the merchants will be wearing a frown, because with the students will also come fists of snow — "snow checks." The college people have a reputation of being notoriously lax in their banking habits—so hail that Lawrence chars们奔向 for every "snow check" that they handle. It is a small task to keep accurate check on your account, but in the long run it will yield big dividends in the way of a reputation, service to you convenience, and a feeling of stability, and dependability. Besides this, the Men's Student Council inflicts a penalty on the stu-dents who write these checks. Although the National League po- nant race is still undecided we are expe- pting St. Louis to build a larger hall park. THE CONCERT COURSE "We Take A Look at Jack" reads a headline. Yes, a last long look when we visit the business office. Nearly every student is conscious of the opportunities at the University for intellectual and technical development, for physical growth, and for social development, and is taking advantage in a varied degree of these opportunities. But a great number of students are not fully aware of the opportunities found here for the development of an equally important phase, the cultural side of their lives. This culture does not mean the social nenue which William Allen White calls the best substitute for an education some people can carry, but the appreciation and understanding of the higher forms of expression music, art and literature. The series is now beginning its twenty-fourth year. Since its start nearly a quarter of a century ago it has grown to such an extent that it now ranks with the artists' series in many large cities. A glimpse at the list of this year's attractions, such as the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra, the Kansas City Little Symphony, Cortot, and Zimbalist, verifies this statement. There are several means of cultural development furnished at the University outside the regular curricula. Of these the University Concert Series is particularly meritorious from the standpoint of both education and entertainment. These artists are brought to Law- ence with practically no overhead expense. Students get at cost the chance to develop their ability to ap- reciate good music, a power which not only will provide them a source of pleasure throughout their lives, but will also be a valuable asset to them in the business and social world of which they are to be a part. A newspaper correspondent, written that Dempsey is in a dancer, not a fighter. We still believe that Tunney will decide that Dempsey is an amnesiac dancer. WELCOME BACK, SETH We are mighty glad to see you back again. We've missed you terribly since you left us last spring, and hope that you are here to stay. It was the thrill of a lifetime to have you greet us with your steady tick-tick-tick from above the reserve room door of Watson library as we entered to study Saturday. You recalled the good old days before you mit running last Easter. Your presence renewed our hot confidence. Old times join in welcoming you, Freshman and new students who have never met you will soon learn to depend upon you. Students will spend hours under your surveillance. Loafers will consider you their friend, and Cupid will increase his batting average with you to keep dates on time. You have a big part to play. Welcome home, Seth! The K. C. Star reports that Germany "rehearse" the next war. We hope it not a dress rehearsal. The United States host the national men's singles championship to France, but it was no love match. Campus Opinion The Common English column is always in continuations from the student body. The only requirement is that the contribution, which it makes to the student body, but that the letter be not like those and are intently courteous in tone, and that the continuation will it be used if the writer knows what it means. It will not be used if the letter is at the polite's desk the afternoon before it is decided they he run in the paper or early morning. Editor Daily Kansan: At the first required freshman lecture last Monday evening, Chancellor Lifhulu presented one side of a delicate issue. I am sure he would be willing to have the other side at least mentioned. Educators vary in their opinion as to the usefulness of military training. Shafer Matthews, dean of the Divinity School of the University of Chicago — the K. U., baccalaureate speaker in 1925 says: "As far as military preparation is needed, military training in schools All members should be present at a meeting on Sept. 29, 1956 at 7:15 p.m., at 1121 Louisiana St. WILLARD CROSIER, President FOX PEANUT SHOP OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vak. VII. IIIH, September 20, 1926 No. BOTANY CLUB. SQUARE AND COMPASS: A Picture of Trees and Grass Will Look Good Next Winter Square and Compass will hold then first meeting of the year. Thursday evening, Sept. 23. Dinner will be served, followed by an important address. EASTMAN FILMS AND EASTMAN KODAKS Insure Good Pictures 1111 Mass. St. is of no real value; but as developing a bent of mind, an accustomedness to military thinking and a respect for war it is liable to be a psychological suggestion which will make sanity and justice more difficult in all dealings of future public opinion with international relations." Textbook and Supplies Some citizens have ventured to believe that war may be cured in the same way as nontaglin – by filling our minds with better things. They believe that a positive psychology may be effective; that an active preparation for peace may lead to a solution of the war question—a task at which all the militarism of the past has microbial faction. They are pioneers in new field of devoted patriotism. There are indeed other ways for the university student to fulfill his sense of obligation to his country.—An American BOOKSELLERS TO JAYHAWKERS WE CATER for PARTIES store No. 2 1237 Oread Phone Your Order to We prepare tea cakes and birthday cakes. Everything you need for your selected courses- Standard prices— ARTHUR CLOUGH, President. Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for the Students" Phone 678 1101 Mass. 1401 Ohio Store No. 1 Warren H. Griffith, A. B. 26, a visiting in Lawrence town. The place to get quality drinks and lunches. 1031 Mass. St. Phone 708 THE KANSAN GIVES YOU— We make and deliver punch. Complete Campus News Sport News Official Chancellor's Bulletin United Press Service Pull Science Service State and National News Official Student Paper Delivered to Your Door Six Days a Week A Necessity for the up-to-the-minute Student. LAWRENCE Business College $4.00 for the year Lawrence, Kansas. School of Commerce, Commercial training, banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send for catalog. IS YOUR EYESIGHT PERFECT WED CAN TEL Ladies coats and suits refined and altered also; fur coats refined of every description. SCHULZ THE TAILOR Between two 10c Cent. Stores P. S. It was the suit's second season but we'd just dry cleaned it. NEW YORK CLEANERS CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN ...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER! Seats are now selling rapidly for the BETTER HURRY 24th University Concert Course The World's Greatest Musical Talent Offered to Lawrence People At a Price - Amazingly Small Season ticket holders will hear- ALFRED CORTOT — Pianist One of the Master Pianists of the World KANSAS CITY LITTLE SYMPHONY 25 Steeling Musicians FREMEM ZIMBALIST—Violinist An Artist Known Wherever Music Is Heard MARIA KURENKO— Coloratura Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera—A Russian "Pati." RICHARD CROOKS—Tenor A Sensational Success This Past Season— A Voice of Rarest Beauty. MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Again Returning in TWO Superb Concerts With Distinished Soloists. Season ticket holders have priority reservation of seats for the following Extra Attractions— MANHATTAN OPERA CO. With Celebrated Cast and Symphony Orchestra. PAVLEY-OUKRAINSKY BALLET In Probably Greatest Musical Event of the Season. Also PERCY GRAINGER Master Pianist and Composer—Re-engaged After Triumph of Last Season. Season Tickets - $5 and $6 According to Location Send Check and Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope to University Concert Course - School of Fine Arts Seats reserved by mail only in order of receipt DO NOT DELAY IN SENDING IN YOUR ORDER IF CHOICE SEATS ARE DESIRED