UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University $ \sigma^{2} $
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Editor-in-chief
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Camau Editor
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Virginia Dunn
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Chester K. Shore
Alabama Editor
Lincoln Editor
Linnero
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Business Manager ___ John Montgomery, Jr
BOARD MEMBERS
Careline Harkrader Dean Bongs
Liboy Hamilton Roth Carter
Helen Harvey Laura Covey
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On September 1, 1910, he inaugurated mail matter matters
Kansas under the post office at Lawrence,
Kansas under the post office at Lawrence.
Two weeks and on Sunday morning by students in
the Department of Journalism of the University
of Kansas are the gravest of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 68
The Daily Kahan aims to picture the undergraduate graduate who is another great teacher, not just a teacher, in the new bursary standing for the idle arts; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1923
When worse roads are built, Kanas will build them.
THE BIRTH OF A JAYHAWK
THE BIRTH OF A JAYHAWK
Rush week is over. The short period of hand-shaking has given way to that of hand holding, and the steady routine of class work has begun.
The time has now come when the freshman begins to view his surroundings in their actual realities and to realize that things are not all what they seemed. If he has been chosen to become a pledge to some fraternity, he has found that the same upper-classman who patted him on the back during the pre-Tuesday festivities are now snowing an uncontrollable decision to pat him elsewhere. If he has not joined any organization, he finds himself equally miserable in the loneliness which attends new surroundings and strange faces.
The next few weeks may be marked by a struggle between homeliness and ambition, a desire to "quit" and a determination to "make good" but out of it all will emerge—a Kanusman, filled with a new appreciation of what his school means to him, and ready to take his place in the ranks of the loyal.
There are just two ways to get a grade. One is to work. So is the other.
THE ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY
All of us who have ever been lonely, who have ever found ourselves in the midst of strange faces and strange scapes, know what it means to feel that there is among all the strangeness an element of Friendiness and sympathy.
All of us, then, should feel a personal responsibility in the welcome recorded the new students of our university at the all-university party tomorrow night. It is not a dame; not a means provided for the especial greeting of old friends; it is essentially a reception planned to get the new students acquainted with each other and with the elder students.
We older people are the hosts of the evening; and as hosts the success of the party depends on us.
If we are to carry out the accepted K. U. standards of democracy and hospitality, it is up to us to help make the reception a success.
Some of these engineers in computing costs in new roads prove themselves to be highwaymen.
IT USED TO BE
It used to be that songs were written about the Broadways of the world, every light of which was representing a broken heart.
People waveless between compassion for the hopeless little butterfly habitues of the White Way and indignation when some graphic artist drew the picture of a lonely mother and father waiting in the unpainted farmhouse for the wandering daughter to return.
As an appeal to the emotions, there was none better. For years it has held away, now to be removed by a
fumbler sister, but one which bids fair to become as popular an institution.
The broadway of yesterday has given way to the Main Street of today. It used to be Broadway with its cafes, its dancing, its ill-gotten and fast-moving wealth, its freely flowing wine; today it is Main Street with its corner grocery store and barrel of apples, the village goodhue, and the narrow souls who live there. And just as Broadway did not represent the great American people, so does Main Street not do it. We are a nation of symbols, say what we will, and the popular mind always adopts some phrase to represent a spirit or movement. Just now it is Main Street. Next year it will be—what?
Mary Garden advertisement: "Save the surface and you save all."
THE SHIRKER
He is ever with us—the student who uses every device known to man to “make” an organization; and, having become a member in full standing, promptly “lies down on the job,” leaving the work contingent upon the group’s success to the other fellow. Whether it is in the fraternity, the library society, or the departmental club, he is omni-present, omni-nessless, and omni-destestable. He is the social-clubber, the individual who displays the pin and the inability to labor at me and the same time.
Because the Hill teams with organizations of one kind and another, it furnishes fertile ground for the growth and development of the organization-marker. His eye lights are when he finds himself eligible for membership in another campus group. It means another insignia, perhaps; at least, one more notation after his name in the University year-book, a notation which gives the list to his laxity in serving his group.
He is dead timber, a barmacle on the good ship. Progress. His psychology reacts unfavorably on the other individual members of the society. He tends to affect all the extra
For a real crease
PHONE
75
NEW YORK CLEANERS
836 Mass. St.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Friday, September 21. 1923
The Athletic Business Office and the office of the coaches has been transferred to the first floor, west end of Robinson Gymnasium. The office hours of the Business Office will be from 8:30 a.m., to 4:30 p.m. every day.
FOREST C ALLEN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
The Military Department has moved to the East end of Fower Shops, on the second floor. All R. O. T. C. classes will meet there. All students entitled to the uniform are urged to report to the office of the R. O. T. C. on Tuesday, September 25, for measurement.
EDWARD W. TURNER
There will be a meeting of the Cabinet on Monday afternoon, September 24th, at 4:30 p.m., in the Chancellor's Office.
E. H. LINDLEY
A meeting of the University Assembly is called for Tuesday afternoon
1:4:30, September 25th, in Fraser Chapel.
Tryouts for the Women's Glee Club to be held Wednesday, September 26, at 4:30 p.m., in Central Administration Building. Room 13. Formen members must tryout again.
Since, once a member, this type of person is always a member, only one avenue of escape from him is open. And that consists in "getting his number" beforehand. Watch him. He
energy expended by those who are can be isolated. And perhaps the conscientious enough to realize their shock of being discovered will be a burden and responsibility. tonic to his system.
Won't it be a shock to the Aggries,
now that their "stadium" is almost completed, to find that bull fights are taboo?
THE OFFICIAL GYM BLOOMERS
Made from black storm serge, all sizes.
$3.25 and $3.50
WEAVERS
Plymouth Congregational
Church
925 Vermont Street
INVITES YOU
to its
Sunday Morning Classes for University Students
1. CLASS FOR FRESHMEN (Men and Women)
TEAGHER, Dr. H. R. CADY, Prof. of Chemistry
2. CLASS FOR ALL UNIVERSITY MEN AND WOMEN other than Freshmen TEACHER—Dr. W. L. Burdick, Vice-Chancellor K. U
1. CLASS FOR FRESHMAN (YES) AND MEN
TEACHER—Dr H. P. CADY, Prof. of Chemistry K. U
OH YES! DONT FORGET THE MIXER TONIGHT!
These classes begin Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Started on the right foot in your religious life!
WANT ADS
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont Street
X
THE perfect seams, the well fitting collars, the carefully finished buttonholes—every detail of our apparel is an object lesson in painstaking, honest craftsmanship.
Bullenes
FOUND—Eversharp pencil; owner may have by paying for ad. Inquire at Kansan business office. S-20
X
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, modern house, 1908 Tennessee. Phone 1244. S-26
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality Value Service
Student Owned
Call 203
for
Aldrich & Chancellor
Gym Clothes.
Officially Approved
for
K. U. Misses
Bloomers $3.50
Shine
Middies $1.50
X
Shoes $1.75
Hair Bobbing
Agency for Hammond Typewriters and supplies
SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP
Charlie Sample, Prop. 14 & Mass.
**Supplies:**
Typewriters for station or vent. Bibbons for all machines, typewriter paper and a fine line of correspondence stationery.
Keeler's Book Store, 939 Mass. St.
BLACK AS THE ACE OF SPADES —SMOOTH AS A POLISHED JEWEL
First Pen made for Students only
Designed by Geo. S. Parker
for their special needs
and made by Duofold craftsmen—
yet offered at only $3
JUST as the Parker Duofold and Lady Duofold are recognized as the aristocrats of pens priced at $5 and higher, so this new Parker D. Q is the blue-blood of pens in the medium-priced class. Indeed the same crafts-guild that produces Parker Duofold makes this Parker D. Q, that we announce at only $3.
Parker designed this pen based on a study of the students' requirements and desires. Hence it's a pen that is practically invisible. It doesn't leave any other with this special ring to ink to note-book, and no other this size under $5 with a special metal gland to reinforce the cap. Yet no extra charge is made for these pens, so it's perfect for porting out of $4.14 gold tipped with Native Iridium.
THE PARKER PER COMPANY, JANESVILLE, WIS.
Manufacturer also of *Parker* "Lucky Lock" *Pen晶*
Insist on seeing this new creation. Any good pen counter can supply you, but look carefully for the stamp of the genuine, "Gee, S. Farker—Lucky Curve."
The Parker D.Q. $3
Banded Cap—Large Ring or Clip—Duofold Standards
Walter F. Hoppeisen
Written with a Parker by
Walter F. Koppelch
Columbia University Post-
ball captain.
This is a great pen for college men and women! It is made by the makers of Eversharp pencil. It has a huge ink capacity! And the Wahl filling device fills it plumb full every time you need an ink pen. It is a nicely balanced and proportioned that it fits into the flat most comfortably.
Lander's Jewelry Store
Hess Drug Store
City Drug Store
Round Corner Drug Store
The Wahl Signature Pen writes the instant the point touches paper. The ink begins to flow evenly — always enough, never too much. The patented comb feed makes shaking, unnecessary.
A BIG PEN to see you through a BIG four years
Carter's Book Store
Powland's Book Store
Barber's Drug Store
ACTUAL SIZE
The everlasting nib is a wonder. Experts say it is the ultimate in nib-making. It suits itself to any hand—to any style. It is extra heavy. The 14-karat gold is tipped with the hardest and finest grade of iridium that money can buy.
The patented construction of the cap makes it impossible for the pen to leak in the pocket. The cap cannot split, for it is strengthened by the plain gold band. There are two sizes of the Wahl Signature Pen—one at $5 for women, and one at $7 for men! Other Wahl pens, $2.50 up!
Made in the U. S. A. by THE WAHL CO., Chicago
Copyright 1923. The Wahl Co.
The big pen for big business