THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Fred Elsworth
Associate Editor Arenna Humberger
Editor Editorial Team Emma Roth
Campus Editor Phyllis Winters
Sport Editor Clare Ferguson
Image Editor Clare Ferguson
Plain Tales Editor Kelsea Dutton Hill
Alumni Editor Josephile Humbert
Alumni Editor Margaret Larkin
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Rippuncki
Jamca Connolly
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1876, at the post office at Lawren s. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Arthur Garvin Marion Collins
Pauline Newman Ruth Killer
George McVey Addison Massey
George Gage Eminer Sertort
Greg Drayton Chester Shaw
Wilfred Husband Marion Shipley
Lottie Lesh Joe Turner
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the under-
graduate life of the University of Kannas; to go fur-
ther than merely portray the myriad of standing for
the values of the University; to write, or to be shown to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to leave more serious problems to be solved; to be the boat of its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922
SCHEMING ON SCHEDULES
The second semester class schedules are out—they have been for several days—for the benefit of those who desire to make plans.
Some students do not have use for class schedules until they enter the building where enrollments are made. They sit down beside some trial professor whose duty it is to advise on such occasions, and they let him, with the aid of a class schedule, do the planning.
But other students have their own ideas about arrangements of courses. These ideas include such things as correlation and continuity of courses in the departments of their majors, balance of inter-departmental courses, avoidance of too many writing courses, and not the least of these, care not to neglect too much the cultural side of college training, nor, on the other hand, the practical side. Moreover they often have notions about getting some definite place with a certain alignment of courses. They generally get there, too, these planners.
Professors who have seen long service at the on-rolling tables say that the tendency is toward more planning by the students themselves. They say that although in many cases, the plans are not the best, yet the fact that students know what they want in a general way helps in forming better individual class schedules. When students wish to take courses merely because they are under some particular instructor whom they like personally, according to one advisor of many years experience, there is little hope for them.
There are yet many who do not have definite enough plans for their courses. Now is the time for them to get hold of a class schedule and see if they can work out the problem of their class hours intelligently and unlaid.
A statement from the office of the state superintendent of schools shows that salaries of high school teachers have increased 125 per cent during the past four years. The average pay for high school assistants in third class cities went from $692 in 1917-18 to $1,558 in 1920-22 for a nine month's term.
Such figures show that teaching has gone from one of the poorest paid professions to a respectably compensed place in the state's affairs. The thought arises in the minds of many persons, what is going to happen to teachers' wages now? A few years ago teachers could scarcely live on what they were being paid. Now the cost of living has been materially reduced, the wages have been materially raised, and as a result, more persons are entering the field. Will the increased supply tend to gut the market and lower the wage scale?
Here is another result, a much happier one, that may follow the new scheme of things. The salaries will not be lowered but will remain where the arc, or go even higher. Instead of the salary average being affected, the standard of teaching ability will be raised.
Superintendents of schools in first class cities have seen their salaries swelled 75 per cent during the same period also. They now receive an average compensation of $4,627. L. W. Mayberry, superintendent of the Wichita schools is the highest paid public school man in the state. He receives a salary of $6,300.
Wouldn't the latter way be a much more sensible plan for Kansas to adopt? The tax payers are having a hard time of it paying for all the government services of the present day society. Yet shouldn't the education of the coming generation be about the last thing to cut down expenses on?
Plain Tales from the Hill
This counting of chickens 'ere they' are hatched
A sin surely must be;
For if 'were not, how could it prove
Searh dear delight to me. E R
There is a certain attractive young professor from the East who was lately added to the faculty and who is at the same time both romantically handsome and bashful.
Recently on his way to class across the campus he approached a young lady with whom he had a slight speaking acquaintance, although she is not in any of his classes. He did not perceive heF until he was almost opposite her and then in answer to her expectant and arch greeting, he returned a low sweeping bow and the words, "Excuse me!"
Yesterday was "Hello Day" on the Hill, but many forgot it. Three sweet young things were tripping to an 1830 class when they met some young men who straightened to them, but who hailed them gaily. The girls being especially democratic, and thinking they had just made a mistake, overlooked the offense, but after the third or fourth salutation began to "freeze up" until one youth hissed, "leecerg!". Slowly the light dawned and the "leecergs" melted perceptibly, and were soon "Hello-ing" with their fellow students.
Now she is wondering just what he meant.
WANT ADS
All Want advertisements are cesh. 1
Five insertions 20 cents. Over 15 words
and not more insertions 20 cents.
Want ad insertions 20 cents. No
want ad insertions 20 cents.
I always accompany want ad.
I always accompany want ad.
LOST—Small brown change purse on campus yesterday. Return to Kanan Office. 77-5-235
FOR RENT—Room for girls in mo-
dern bungalow. 924 Miss. St. Call
2392 White. 77-5-234
Coal prices are lower. Let this Kaw Valley Fuel Co. supply your npsds. Phone 219—Will Pendleton, Merri-adr77.5.
LOST—Elik's tooth watch charm. Probably on Campus. Good reward. Call 1554 Black.—Dr. A. J.
Van Winkle. 79-5-240
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OOM- Or room and board for two boys. 1516 New Hampshire 'St. phone 1146 Black. 79-5-239
FOR RENT Rooms for girls in nicely furnished house. 923 Ohio.
Phone 884. 79-5-238
Entire Stock of Men's Dress Gloves at 1-3 Off
CHIROPRACTURER
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH. CHIROPRACTORS, graduates of PUMA school, Phone 115. Office over Houk'a
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. J. R. PANNE (Exodus) Practice limited to the Extraction of teeth. Graduate and Art Education. Gaseo-Goxen and Conjunction Anaesthesia. Leader Bldg.
$1.50 and $2.00 Men's Trouserseat Athletic Union Suits at ... 98c
GAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
closed Optomatistrate) Eye exam
closed, glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopath
Phone 2337. 3091 $^4$. Mass. St.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Shipyards Ship
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Meets in 10 minutes arity time
16:17 a.m. Main
DR. A. J. VANWINKLE, Four oure-
path. 1329 Ohio Phone 1534 Black.
SIMONDS BROTHERS PLUMING.
1651 Powerhouse Theatre Phone
1651 Powerhouse Theatre Bldg.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
class charter. Price release-mobile. Phone
(800) 787-3600.
Dress Shirts including Silks,
values to $10.00 at...$2.98
Steel Die Embossed Stationery
Former price - - $1.25
On sale - - - $1.00
University Book Store
K. U. Branch
12th and Indiana
$3.00 and $4.00 Imperial Union Suits, all sizes...$1.92
Mens Furnishings
$1.50 and $1.65 Ribbed Union Suits, all sizes in Ecru and White. ... $1.15
$1.25 Flannel Night Shirts
...84c
$4.50 to $6.00 Dufora Union Suits, all sizes ... $2.79
$1.65 Flannel Night Shirts
... $1.15
$2.50 and $3.00 Emery Dress
Shirts at ... $1.39
$2.00 Flannel Pajamas.$1.48
$2.50 Flannel Pajamas. $1.65
$5.00 Students Racine, all wool shirts ... $3.95
$L75 and $2.00 Dress Shirts,
wonderful values at...95c
Most Commanding Sale Ever Held in this Section of Kansas
NOTHING TO HIDE
WE NEED THE MONEY
and are going to see if we can't do a little to help ourselves
Values That Haven't Been Equalled in Years for Our "NOTHING TO HIDE"
Sale of Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Bloch and Clotheraft Suits and Overcoats. There will be many a surprised man in our store tomorrow—and you'll be one of them, if you come. You'll see lower prices for good clothes than you have known for years. Suits and Overcoats are arranged in four Big Groups to save you time, and we'll be here to open the doors at sharp 9 o'clock.
LOT1—
Suits and O'Coats
Values up to $32.50
Sale Price
$16.50
LOT 3—
LOT 3
Suits and O'Coats
Values up to $52.50
Sale Price
$28.50
LOT 2—
Suits and O'Coats
Values up to $42.50
Sale Price
$22.50
LOT 4-
Suits and O'Coats
Values up to $60.00
Sale Price
$37.50
Here's Good News—SHOES
Our entire stock of Regal Shoes and Oxfords in Russian Calf, Cordovans and Kids in Brown and Black leathers—English, Brogue, straight and broad toe lasts included, all sizes and widths, former $12.00 and $14.00 Shoes (none reserved) will go on sale starting Fridays morning at
$7.50
All $15 and $18 Men's Rubberized Raincoats in our store to be placed on sale tomorrow morning at
Rain Coats
$7.45
Gabardine Coats
the greatest buy of the year, $25.00 and $30.00 Gabardine Coats on sale tomorrow at
$19.75
PECKHAM'S
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
The Buying Power of Eight Stores
Mens Furnishings
20c Barker Linen Collars,
(Stiff Collars), 2 for...25.
50c E Barker Norickle Soft Collars at 39c, 3 for...$1.00
75c Mens Pure Silk Hose. 45c Values to $5.00 Men's Spring Caps, broken sizes ... $1.98
35c Goodknit Lisle Half
Hose ...18c
50c and 75c Silk Neck Ties 38c
$1.00 Silk Neck Ties...59c
25c Handkerchiefs, extra large ... 16c
$2.00 Keiser Silk Knit Ties ... $1.45
$3.00 Keiser Silk Knit Ties
$1.95
All Suit Cases and Hard Bags 1-3 off.
$10.00 and $12.00 Bath
Robes ... $6.95
$10.00 and $12.00 Hats, not all sizes . . . . . . . . $6.95
$4.00 and $5.00 Hats at
...$2.95 and $3.95
$5.00 Trousers ... $2.45
$7.50 Trousers ... $4.95