THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kanagas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester; 60 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of Mar. S. 1879.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Photos K. U. and 64
In published in, the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannan, of Karwar. In published in Journalism.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life so far, but more than merely printing the news in newspapers, it also holds that play no favorite; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to solve problems to wiser heads; in all to understand; to satisfy the students of the University.
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Chester Shaw
News Editor
Ben Hibbs
Newa Editor
Henri Gibbs
Sport Editor
Raymond Drye
Alumni Editor
Dora Hoa
Alumni Editor
Carolina
Business Manager ...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Ass. Business Mgr. John Montgomery, Jr.
Ass. Business Mgr. ...Clyde Burnside
Business Staff
Board Members
Board Members
Doris Fleeson, Dean Bogga,
Clare Ferguson, Perry Johns,
Ted Hudson, Larry Lesh,
Charles D. Greason
Review of Reviews wants to know if the arrow collar people are going to follow up their Argonne with a Bellou Wood.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922.
TURNING THEM AWAY
Formally it was possible for the freshman who came here slightly deficient in high school credits to enroll in Oread Training School classes in order to make up his preparatory work, and at the same time to be enrolled in work at the University. This privilege is no longer extended to first year students, and the suspension of the method is working considerable hardship among the freshmen.
it frequently happens that some high school student comes to the University lacking one or one-half credit hour in his preparatory work, and often for a seemingly good reason. Under the method formerly employed here it was possible for an ambitious student to begin his college work while removing the slight discrepancy in his high school work. Since this privilege has been suspended by the University there seem to be two alternatives open to such students. One is—if the student is twenty-one years of age—to enroll as a special student. If he is not twenty-one or if he does not care to enter as a special, then the only thing left for him to do is to go back to his high school and spend a semester or, in some cases, even a year in order to secure his one credit. Such a course is a simple waste of time for the average of the students we have described; they have at heart only the gaining of the necessary small amount of credit. Then too, it takes a determined nature to re-scroll in high school after one has once "gone away to college." More often the student finding himself in this predicament will either drop out entirely, or will matriculate at some institution where the privilege of finishing his preparatory work is still allowed.
If Orced Training School is no longer usable for the cases we have described, then it would seem that some other way of handling such students should be devised. Surely it is not right to turn students of promise away from our doors because they lack one-half high school credit.
REEDING CLASSES
The sun still rises in the east with its usual regularity, and with their usual regularity some faculty members in this institution continue to hold their classes from one to five minutes after the whistle blows, little heeding the fact that some of their students may have to hike from one end of the campus to the other in the brief ten minutes allowed. It is a situation which has caused many a student to become so disgusted with the course that he could not interest himself sufficiently in it to make a grade.
KEEPING CLASSES LATE
Such practice is cruelty on the part of the instructor who does it. No student is ever so fascinated with a course that he cares to stay in it after the whittle blows, for he wants to get out and make for that n ectissarmr out and make for that next class he has. The instructor who holds his class longer than he should simply makes enemies for himself and the course. In many cases he causes his students to be late to other classes, thereby being responsible for the harach looks they get from the instructors of the following classes they at-
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence B. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
until 11/30/92.
Sept. 1992 No. 7.
JEN'S GYMNASIUM CLASSES MEET THIS WEEK:
MEN'S GYMNASIUM CLASSSES MEET THIS WEEK!
All men enrolled for gymnastics are expected to report ready for work this week.
JAMES NAISMITH, Director.
FRESHMEN WOMEN MUST HAVE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION:
All freshmen women must report for physical examination. Register a once for appointment in Room 106 Robinson Gymnasium.
MARTHA M. BACON, Assoc. Prof. Physical Education.
ROOMING HOUSE ASSOCIATION MEETING:
The Roaming House Association will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Room 206 Fraser Hall.
Mrs. D. R. BRYANT, Secretar;
GRADUATE STUDENTS IN EDUCATION TO MEET:
GRADUATE STUDENTS IN EDUCATION TO MEET
A CHANGE OF PLACE. A change of place will meet: Thursday afternoon at a lockup in Room 209 Fraser Hall.
The University hospital represents itself as being qualified and willing to treat any sort of an almourn for a student who has paid his $6 fee, or perform any sort of a surgical operation. Students who have any complaint which requires medical attention should go to the University hospital and save outside doctor bills. The hospital is run for the benefit of students with students' money, and they are entitled to all its advantages.
And here's the most unfortunate part of this unfortunate practice: the instructor who holds his class is usually the one who wails the loudest when a student is late to HIS class! In other words, he attempts to be a tyrant in his own petty domain.
Approximately $8,000 is paid during the nine months of school to the physicians and surgeons, of whom there are usually five, according to Dean Kelley. Six nurses care for the hospital and patients, and are paid around $6,500. Rental of the building is $1,300 a year. And for maintenance items, such as food, heat, quarters for nurses, drugs, light, the hire of a technician, a cook and dining room assistants, the sum of $7,400 is expended yearly. Thus the total expenditures are brought to something more than $23,000.
F. J. Kelly, dean of administration, says that unless more students enroll the hospital will be forced in the "red" on the books this year. The hospital has set a budget of something around $21,000, and with the present enrollment there are not enough $6 fees to raise that sum. And, according to the figures given out by Dean Kelley, the amount expended by the hospital will be in excess of the budget.
THOSE HOSPITAL FEES
A lady instructor in rhetoric has a plan which might well be adopted in every classroom at the University. When it is time for her class to get down to business this instructor closes the door. The student who comes later than that is not allowed to enter, and an absence mark goes down after his name. But the instructor is square with her students, for she makes the next day's assignment at the beginning of the hour. When the whistle blows the class is dismissed immediately It is a sportsmanlike method.
Since University authorities first began taxing each student enrolled $6 yearly for the maintenance of a University hospital there have been protests from students. Few students pay the hospital fee without kicking, and all of them are more or less surious to know just where their money goes, and for what purpose. Of course, all students know that a University hospital is maintained with the money, but they wonder if the $6 fee is not more than sufficient for that purpose.
R. A. KENT, Dear
PLAIN TALES
A professor in the School of Education says that his private secretary is a good typewriter. We wonder what make.
Mary—I have been eating all day.”
Helen—You've been slow about it. This is the longest day I ever saw.
“I would rather be called a cinemon roll than a piece of old iron,” said Miss Marie Russ, new Y. W. C. A. secretary. But Miss Russ really prefers her own name to either Rust or Rusk.
“Who do you want to talk to?” asked the K. U. telephone operator.
“I want my papa,” emphatically from a city line came the childish voice.
“Who is your papa?” queried the operator, “What is his last name?”
“A-arant,” said Marguerite, the small daughter of the new dean of the school of law.
In home nursing class—While you change the pillows what do you do with the patient’s head?
A business college representative collated on a prospective student, but as soon as the student said that he student said that he intended to attend a university, the representative left. The student later related the story in class and the professor said on the face of a saw that it was a homeless case.
The Journalism library received a catalogue the other day addressed to Prof. X. Y. Z., Kansas State Agricultural College, Lawrence, Mass.
One professor says that he needs a telephone, microphone, or some such apparatus, for from the actions in the back of the room the best receptions do not reach him.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms and one furnished attic room. $99 Indiana. Phone 1788 Black. —$23
FOR RENT—Excellent five room apartment, convenient to University. $50 per month. Call 1739 Black. —$23
SPLENIDN OPPORTUNITY for students (male or female) who desire to earn enough to more than pay their way through course. Pleasant work after school hours. Write J. F. Stanley. 3446 Wayne Ave, Kansas City. Mo. —$79
MAN ROOM MATE WANTED by senior. Two rooms, private home, no smoking. $8.00 per month. Apply 945 Main St., Block north of Stadium. —$20
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern house. $835 Louisiana. —$22
ROOM FOR GIRLS—Very desirable large front room in modern house near campus and car line. 1801 Ind. Phone 2792. —$21
LOST—a gibbered raincoat between 7th and Illinois and Sig Alph house. Pleasant work after school hours. Write J. F. Stanley. 3446 Wayne Ave, Kansas City. Mo. —$79
LOST or delivered to wrong address, suitcase with name Berger on it. Reward. Call 1117 or 1244 Ohio. S1.
LOST—Gold Band Ring with 2 small diamond sets, Saturday or Sunday. Phone 2145. Reward. Grace Poe. S2-4
LOST—a red and black automatic pencil—return to N. Plummer 1780 White. —S2-4.
FOR RENT—Two rooms, garage space for two cars, fourth house west of Engineering building. 1620 red. —S2-4
FOR SALE—Fox Portable typewriter, nearly as good as new at $0.00. See Buffington, a block and a half northeast of U. P. Depot. —S24
FOR SALE—Keuffel & Easer Paragon brand drawing instruments. Except for slight tarnish I will guard.
aften them as good as new. Name your price. See Buffering, a block and a half N. E. of the U. P. Depot. 604
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. O'BRYAN. (Dentist) Special attendant of pyrrothea 304 Perkins Building.
Tel. 967.
Electric Light Bulbs.—City Drug Store.
Three花 refills.—City Drug.
You can choose your fountain pen from a real selection at the City Drug.
Cotys' and Houbigant's Compacts. — City Drug Store.
Nunnally's Chocolates, better than the rest.—City Drug.
Pipes of all kinds.—City Drug.
Films.—City Drug Store.
Cotys' Face Powder.—City Drug.
Complete selection of Parker and Dunn Fountain Pens.—City Drug.
Dr. Florence Barrows, Osteopathic Physician, 909 Mass St. Phone 2337.
Red Book for October will be on sale at the City Drug Store, Saturday, the 23rd.
Magazines, All of Them.—City Drug.
Suits $40
Protch, the College Tailor
The Right Way to Buy Clothes
YOU may think that all we are here for is to sell something; but we're doing something more important than that
Our business is, first of all, to have a good supply of the right things-to-wear for men; to buy them and sell them, as nearly as we can at the right prices; but chiefly to help you get the things you want, the thing that's "just right" for you
Helping men buy is a lot more interesting than just selling'em something Just drop in and see how well it works
Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits and overcoats
PECKHAMS