THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 52 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Wilma K. U. 35 and 69
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Michigan, the basis of the Department of Journalism.
Editorial Staff
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of our students, and often than merely printing the news by stamping it on a bulletin board; he builder, to play no fancy arts; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be gentle; to be serious problems to wiser heads; in all they identify with the serious students of the University.
Editor-in-Chief
Chester Shaw
Director, In-
troduction
Newa Editor
Henri Bibita
Short Editor
Raymond Dryer
Alumni Editor
Dora Rose
Alumni Editor
Carolina Houssay
Business Staff
Business Manager ___Joyd Ruppenthal
Ass. Business Mgr. ___John Montgomery
Ass. Business Mgr. ___Clyde Burnede
Board Members
Team Members
Doris Fleeson Dean Boggs,
Clare Ferguson Perry Johns,
Ted Hudson Lottie Leah,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1922
It is said that Captain Kidd has some relatives in this town. A good many students will testify that the pirate king's descendants have rooms for rent.
WE'RE HERE AGAIN
When the finals were over last spring and the trunks were packed, most of us vowed that we had enough of school to last us the rest of our natural lives. Those who were going out into the world with degrees under their arms were proud of that fact; they were anxious to go to work and prove that their four years of college made them capable of rubbing elbows with the best, and making a success.
But the rest of us—the underclassmen—also felt that we had enough school. What was the use of going to school? we argued; it was just a bore and any one was just as well without it off. The following kind of talk was common upon the campus and in the house;
"Well, Jack, are you coming back this fall?"
"No, I've got enough school for awhile. I'm going to work a year and make some money. Then maybe I'll come back, and maybe I won't."
You probably heard some people say those very same words, or something
similar. Look for them now. Ninety-nine out of one hundred of them you will see making their ways around the enrollment pen, glad to be back in school, and ready to settle down for a hard winter's work.
For those who wont out to work during the summer found that the glamor of work soon faded. They found that a success could not be attained in one short summer, and they realized that while they had only a few years in which to go to school, they had a lifetime in which to work.
And another thing: while thousands have succeeded without degrees or ever seeing the inside of a school, it isn't hard to carry a degree around—it doesn't take up much room. On the other hand, it is something which cannot be bought.
This is the season of the year when
jewishmen of the male sex begin to
mount the clothing stores for leather
ined trousers.
SOME IMPROVEMENTS
The students who left for their respective homes hither and yon in the early part of June this year will notice some improvements in and around the old town this fall on their return. For one, there are three new—or nearly two—street cars now making the rounds. The Kansas Electric Power Company has taken three cars of the old type, equipped them with new trucks, motors and upholstery, and made them practically as good as new cars. A fourth car of the same type is being built. By the terms of a new franchise granted the company this summer, five or six new cars must be put on the streets also. In addition, the company has been busy throughout the summer raising and repairing track- taking the bumps out of it. So it is comforting to the students to know that street car services has improved while they have been gone.
And another thing: a completed strip of white and beautiful concrete highway now extends to Topeka without a break. The last strip of slab was laid in July, and the road was formally opened to traffic on August 22 by a Half-Way picnic, with Lawrence and Topeka people extending the hand of fellowship. The drive to Topeka can now be made in an hour, and makes a pleasant trip for those who have motor cars. On the other side of Lawrence the road is completed as far as Tonganoxie, and makes another nice drive.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Sept. 11, 1922
Copy received by Florence E. Elias, Editor, Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
Vol. II.
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY:
This Bulletin is devoted to official notices issued from the Chancellor's
Office.
It is desired that heads of divisions and departments avail themselves of matters of general interest, announcement of meetings and other matters of general or special interest.
Please note the following requirements:
1. All notices must be signed.
2. All notices must be in writing.
3. The Bulletin is reserved for official notices. This is interpreted to mean notices emanating from any school, college, division, or department of the University or from any organization that operates in connection with the University. Notices issued by the University may only admit notices that cannot strictly be thus described, but are of wide interest to the University and community generally. Notices of organizations must carry their official character by being either signed or endorsed by a University member.
4. Notices should be addressed to Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Daily Officia Bulletin, Chancellor's Office, and will be received until 11 a.m. for m.
It is hoped that University officials and organizations will co-operate in having the information published herein complete and accurate. **INDLEY** *Chancellor*
POST OFFICE IN NEW LOCATION:
The University Station of the United States Post Office is now located in the basement of Fraser Hall, Room 3.
GEO. O. FOSTER, Registrar
COMMITTEE FOR ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY
10:30 Monday morning, in Room 114 Frasier Hall. The members are:
Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Miss Barnum, Orpha Harding,
Miss Glennon, Professor Skilton, Professor Dean, Dearen, and Andrew McDonald.
ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, Chairman.
COMMITTEE FOR ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY:
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION MEETINGS:
The Administrative Committee of the School of
60 MINUTES
The Administrative Committee of the School of Education will meet at 2 cClock Monday afternoon in room 1601.
The Administrative Committee will meet at 3 cClock Mon
FRESHMAN ADVISERS WILL MEET:
A meeting of the Freshman Men and Women Advisers of the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences is called for 4:30 Monday afternoon in Room
205 Fraser Hall.
P. R. LAWSON Chairman
FRESHMAN ADVISERS WILL MEET:
SOPHOMORE ADVICIERS WILL MEET
the College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences is called for 4:30 mid afternoon aftermon
the SchWANDER Chairman
R. A. KENT, Dean
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS FACULTY MEETING:
A meeting of the Faculty of the School of Fine Arts is called for 7:30
Tuesday evening in Room 110 Central Administration Building.
H. L. BUTLER Dean.
Some of our most popular cake eater looks sunburned. Perhaps that hard work down on the farm was responsible.
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery
Printing by any process 736 Mass. St
A. G. ALDRICH
Proof
of our superiority lies in the fact that we are cleaning more clothes than ever before, and in the face of more competition.
Twelve of us are doing "our darndest" to give you real clothes service.
You'll like the way we do business.. Try us and see.. Phone
and Art will call for your things.
What's the best insurance for Frosh trouser seats? Subscribe for the Kansan and get wise.
Seven Five
U. S. Government offers $1,000 per year to one hundred freshmen. Chance to earn scholarships during summer breaks for two hours work per week, freshman year.
Two trips to coast during summer. If interested inquire of Major H. D. Bordick, Robinson Gym.
New York Cleaners
836 Mass.
PEOPLESTATEBANK Every Banking Service. capital and surplus $130,000.
Tel. 1881
Let us be ___
735 Massachusetts St.
Established 1865
The Sift Shop
MARRA &SON
Your Jewelers
Week of September 11-16 VARSITY BOWERSOCK
Closed until Wednesday for thorough cleaning and redecorating.
Monday & Tuesday Wanda Hawley
"The Truthful Liar"
Last episode:
Robinson Crusoe
Wednesday & Thursday Wednesday Only
Wallace Reid & Bebe Daniels
"Nice People"
Also Sport Review — "Western Stuff"
Friday & Saturday Thomas Meighan in "If You Believe It, It's So"
Thursday
Corrine Griffin
in
"Received Payment"
Friday & Saturday
Katherine MacDonald
in
"The Infidel"
United Army Stores Co. 706 Mass. St. 706 Mass. St.
Every Day is sale day.
LOOK FOR THE BIG YELLOW SIGNS
The big sale of new and used army goods continues. Thousands have taken advantage of our money saving bargains in clothing, shoes, blankets, etc. Each day brings in more goods—the finest new and used army goods obtainable, bought at bargain prices. Right now is your opportunity to stock up on real necessities in winter clothing, shoes, blankets, etc., bigger savings than ever before are offered you.
BUY ARMY GOODS AND SAVE
COME IN AND BE CONVINCED
United Army Stores Co.
706 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. 706 Mass. St.
The Twentieth Annual
University Concert Course
Will Open in Just Three Weeks Tuesday Evening, October 3rd
Look over this list of world renowned artists
FRIEDA HEMPEL, Soprano The world's greatest recital singer
MARIO CHAMLEE, Tenor Metropolitan Opera Co.
ALBERT SPALDING, Violinist America's greatest violinist
GUY MAIER and LEE PATTISON The senation of the last music season in their recital of music for two pianos
ARTHUR MIDDLETON, Baritone
Re-engaged for this course
THE LITTLE SYMPHONY
THE LITTLE SYMPHONY
N. de Rubertis, Conductor, Chamber music by fourteen soloists
THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Soloist, Anna Roselle, Soprano, definitely engaged for two concerts in May
Eight Concerts of the Highest Character
Single admission to all of the eight concerts will cost you $13.00. Season ticket admitting to all eight concerts $6.00, $5.00,
$4.00, according to location.
Main floor, rows 1 to 18, inclusive ... $6.00
Main floor, rows 19 to 28, inclusive ... 5.00
Main floor, rear 4 rows ... 4.00
Balcony, 1st row (except seats back of stage) ... 5.00
Balcony, 2nd and 3rd rows, and 1st row back of stage ... 4.00
SEASON TICKETS BY MAIL
Season tickets will be sold by mail only. Make out your check paya'ble to the University Concert Course, and write an order stating where you wish your seats. Mail check and order, together with a self-addressed stamped envelope to
H. L. BUTLER, Lawrence, Kansas
First come, first served.
All orders will be numbered and filled in the order of their receipt. First come, first served.
To Get a Good Seat, Mail Your Order Today