UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Officiel student paper of the University of
Oficial student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
**Helen Kim**
**Manuel In-chi**
**Abbasco Editor**
**DaVvav Vance**
**Rose Dawson**
**Ogami Editor**
**Charles Sayler**
**Harvey Todd**
**Tolpath Editor**
**Virginia Dunn**
**Pila Thale Editor**
**Cherie K. Shore**
**Nicholas Rehberg**
**Limna Brown**
BUSINESS STATE
Business Manager ... John Mccomery, Jr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Carollie Harkerrad Dean Boggas
Lloyd Hamilton Ruth Carter
Helen Havely Laura Cowdery
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Subscription prices. $1,60 in advance for the entire semester (or one semester), $150 at a discount, mailmaster September 11, 2010, at the post office at Lawton, OK. Purchases may be made in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by the University of Kansas, from the press of the University of Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Address all communications to
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, K. U. 25 and 64
The Daily Kamau aims to picture the life of a man who is called *Kamau* in go further than merely print the news by standing for the faucets, washing his hands, cleaning his socks; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to serve others; to move more serious problems to junior heads; in all to serve to the best of his ability the needs of his fellow Kamau.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1923
We venture to state that two or three congressmen we know could accomplish this dawn-to-dusk flight. They are always up in the air about something.
SUBSCRIBE
For the first time since the inception of the idea of an official University organ, the University Daily Kansan is a six-day newspaper. As such, it ranks with the other great college dallies—the Cornell Sun, the California, the Nebraska, and others. And as such it deserves the support of every student on the campus.
Uppercaseham runate its worth, its indispensability in the student curriculum. Freshmen will become cognizant of these facts shortly.
Sign on the dotted line. Get your Sunday morning Kanan, containing the latest news of the campus, of the college sport world, the quality features, and the wire news gathered from every corner of the earth. Keep up with the progress of events.
Subscribe.
Some of the English "coal kings" seem to be losing their "crowns."
THE WHEREFORE OF WHICH
THE WHEREFORE OF WHICH
For the advanced student it is a comparatively easy task to choose and for the freshman today and tomorrow will be a sore trial in the bustle and bustle of choosing classes.
Most high school graduates, fresh from Valley Falls and Kansas City, have only a hazy idea of what they want to "take." College is college, and they are sure only that they are citizens of this busy city on the "Hill," that they want an education and a degree. To be sure, there is the small minority which has definitely decided to "major" in engineering, law, pharmacy, or perhaps medicine; but that is the small minority.
To start the freshman, eager and ambitious, then, off on the right foot; to thus save him the discouragement consequent upon his enrolling in courses which he does not need; that constitutes the problem of the army of advisers in Robinson Gymnasium.
To obtain a bachelor of arts degree the freshman needs only complete one hundred and twenty hours work at the University of Kansas. To waste a single minute of his four short years on the Hill in the pursuit of a "snap" course amounts to a grave injustice to himself and a more serious injustice to the citizen of the state of Kansas—the taxpayer.
It behoves you, then, freshman, to weigh values, wisely and thoughtfully, that your sojourn at this University may be a profitable one. Heed the advice of the professor to whom you have been assigned as consulteer. He is versed in the ways of the new students; he knows their faults, aspirations, and weaknesses; and he will offer valuable suggestions as to profitable courses.
Judging by reports from Tekio ship-yards, it appears that the armamation operation at the Washington conference wasn't a success.
READ THE EDITORIALS
What do the editorials mean to you,
Mr. Average Student? Space-fillers?
The charge has been made that the newspaper editorial has its lost power, that it is read only by the frowly good gentleman in the fifty-cent spectacles who is afraid he will be "gyped" out of his two cents if he doesn't gormandize on the whole edition. The would-be cynical ones point to the features on the editorial page with a sneer, asserting that the honest expression of opinion needs "teacers" to attract attention.
Only in one class of newspapers has the editorial lost its power—the "yellow" sheet. And the reason therein is obvious.
The editorials in the University Daily Kansan are read, and are read by those students and members of the faculty who take an acute interest in current campus, and off-campus, problems. Kansan editorials seek to be unbiased, non-partisan, fair. And Kansan editorials, Mr. Average Student, are written for the student body of K. U.
Get the habit. Read this page.
This seems to be the motto of several Lawrence boarding clubs: "Do not feed the animals."
FRATERNITY ATTICS
The dust of years has covered them; their pages bear the scribbling of the abstinent pen of the student gone one, two, or five years from the life of K. U. They are the notebooks and quiz books, notably the former, which the graduating student has benignly beheaded to the next year's
student. They are the stores found in the fraternity and sorority attics. No library of classes could be so valuable. For the new student, obsessed with the charm of college life, but irked by the necessary work, finds this attic a haven of delight, a veritable treasure trove, where he seeks, and too often finds, the notebook of the former student, which admirally fits his purpose. He finds and welds another link in his chain of "getting by."
And so he begins his college life, abbetted in his desire to profit by the work of others. And when he has finished, his notebook in turn will go up in the fraternity store house. For he believes in giving help where he has received it, and the suggestion
Pleating Hemstitching Buttons
Eat at the new
933 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Phone 683
Quality - Value - Service
Mrs. Smith's Pleating Shop
Student Owned
Evans Shoe Shop 10 West 9th St.
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE Where the Students Trade
X Cafe
833 Mass. St.
The College Tailor
—Candies Ice Cream
New management by W. R. Short 1011 1-2 Mass. St.
PROTCH
Greetings to Old and New
Dedo's "The Student's Place"
Phone 678
1101 Mass.
—Sodas
Luncheonette Service
1031 Mass. St.
Eighteen students of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri toured Southern Missouri this summer in the capacity of special correspondents for Missouri newspapers, to "discover" the state. Two journalism professors accompanied them.
Tell us this--are the northwest lumber interests trying to hog all the port-barrel legislation?
that he not do for future students what past students have done for him, would meet with indignant protest. It is a twisted code, but the student, himself, can change it.
We specialize in export laundry and dry cleaning service. Lawrence Steam Laundry. Phone 383. S-20
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash.
DIRECTORS
C. H, T. Hucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Daker, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
First on Your Want List
Fountain Pens Stationery
Shenfler, Conklin, Parker Duo Fold, Waterman and Wahl Fountain Pens with both the manufacturers and our personal guarantee of service and satisfaction.
The most attractive and reasonably priced line of stationery from the best known makers we have ever had in our stores.—
"TWO STORES"
1401 Ohio St. 1237 Oread Ave
KNOX FALL CAPS $3.50, CAMPUS $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
One of the Best
KNOX HATS
For Fall is the "FIFTH AVENUE SPECIAL"
Each Season a Favorite of Well Drest Men
The New Model is of the English Type with Medium Rolled Brim and Bound Edge;
Shown in the Fall's Smart Shades of Brown, Tan and Gray
$7
KATZ SPECIAL
$3.50, $4.00 $5.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
Our new modern plant is equipped to give you all that you could ask for in both laundry and dry cleaning equipment. Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 3883, S-20
We dry clean your suit and get it back in the shortest possible time and without that disgraceful glove. Give Lawrence Stewart Steam Lake Phone 833-7200 S-20
The University Book Store
under new ownership hopes to continue the good service of the past.
students.
Stationery, Pictures and Frames, Laundry Cases, and
Loose Leaf Note Books, all sizes and qualities suitable for
We have a complete line of supplies for the student. "I-P"
Fillers, Pennants, Magazines, Fountain Pens, Books.
803 Massachusetts,
Harl H. Brenson, Prop.
Varsity - Theatre
Tuesday Shows 2:30,4:00,7:30 and 9:00 Prices 10-28
Viola Dana and Huntly Gordon In "HER FATAL MILLIONS"
Also Comedy--“A Tailor Made Choffeur”
Bowersock Theatre
Tuesday
Shows 2:30 4:00 7:30 and 9:00 Prices 10:28
Also Comedy- "Let's Build"
Wednesday and Thursday Varsity — Bowersock
Jacqueline Logan in "Salomy Jane"
Norma Talmadge in "Within the Law"
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