THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Ruth Armstrong, Associate Editor Cowell Carlson Campus Editor Addison Massey Sport Editor Adrian Reynolds Plain Tales Editor Joe Turner Alumni Editor George McVey BUSINESS STAFF Lloyd H. Ruppenthal___Business Mgr James Connelly ___Asst's Business Mgr Connell Carlson ___Asst's Business Mgr BOARD MEMBERS Marion Collins Ruth Muller Eulala Dougherty Armauna Rumberger Fred Elleworth Phyllia Wingert Oro Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week. George Gage Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1875. Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, the press of the Department of Journalism. Address all communication to: THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 65 Enrollment in R. O. T. C. closes Saturday noon. K. U. has not filled his quot. The Daily Kansan ams, to please students of the University of Kansas, to go forwary by standing for the ideals that writers to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems; to leave more serious problems; to serve the best of their ability the army to the best of their ability. Now is your opportunity. It is up to each man to decide this question for himself. THE R.O.T.C. THE FACULTY OF K. U. Three hundred is the quota for the University of Kansas, and there are still eighty-two encyclicals. What will you go to about it, men of K. U? Will you take your place as an officer in the next conflict that your country will be called upon to face, as the leader of your group, or will you carry a rifle with the other men in raids? FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921. The Kansas Unit of the Reservoir Officers' Training Corps is one of the few volunteer units established in the country. At many of the other state institutions where there are units the work in this department is compulsory for the first two years. This was an experiment upon the part of the authorities, for it was believed that Kansans would support a movement of this kind to the limit. Happily, however, quite another type makes up the "large majority." Of them there are also two general types. One type are those who can approach their classes from "the very first minute of play" with a pleasant, confidence-winning attitude that makes the work of preparing assignments a pleasure from the start. The others are those that are a little more distant to meet, but yet are always reasonable, kindly and considerate. K U. students, new and old, have now had a week in which to meet those members of the faculty with whom they are to take work for at least one semester. And all have formed some impression, flattering or otherwise of each professor. Whatver the impression, let all of us remember that "there's an awful lot in knowing people." As a class the men and women who direct our courses of study, deserve our respect, our admiration and our loyalty, despite our feelings to the contrary, when something they do ruffles our tempers or throws us into fits of depression. This class, of whichever type endeavors to make more than surface acquaintance with students, making Roughly speaking, two classes, one a majority, the other a small minority, make up the personnel of the faculty. Of the unpleasant, as well as small minority, there are two types; those who are either indifferent to their own lack of efficiency, or who attempt to cover it up by bluster and ridicule; and those who have simply forgotten that they themselves were once just as unlearned and full of mistakes as the students for whom they make life a grind and a drive. a study of the disposition and mental processes of the student as expressed by his response in class and written work. Then before the end of the semester the student suddenly comes to realize that he has in his instructor, a friend who is honestly trying to understand him, who is interested in his present and his future, who does not hesitate to encourage him at every opportunity, and to correct him in a friendly and constructive way when adverse criticism becomes necessary, and whose interest and influence will help him through a lifetime. With such men and women as our leaders, surely we can do no less than respond with glad co-operation and conscientious application to our work. THE HOSPITAL FEE. There has been a great deal of dissatisfaction expressed this year by students concerning the hospital They do feel it an injustice, however, to be compelled to pay for the upkeep of a medical force from whom they will probably never receive treatment. There may be indeed, a justifiable reason for this; and if so it should be made clear to avoid any mistaken notions on the part of the students. fee. The charge of six dollars per student they claim is exhorbitant. Especially is this true of students living here in Lawrence with their parents. Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now. The chief contention of these students is that their families have physicians to whom they would naturally go in case of illness and consequently receive no benefit from the large fee they pay. Most of them seem willing enough to pay part of the fee as some the income derived from this source goes for the maintenance of proper sanitary conditions on the campus. Established 1865 "THE GIFT SHOP" A. Marks & Son JEWELERS 735 MASS. THE ORIGINAL MARKS JEWELRY STORE AT THE THEATRES Varsity Bowersock Friday and Saturday A James Oliver Curwood Production 'The Golden Snare' Friday and Saturday With Lewis Stone and Wallace Beery --in "Buried Treasure" Marion Davies A Toonerville Comedy "The Skipper Has His Fling" 12 18 Pathe News 72 Bowersock Theatre ROAD SHOW RESERVATIONS Mail orders filled any time before tickets are put on sale, usually four days before date of attraction. HOW TO ORDER TICKETS BY MAIL Send check or Post Office Money order to the manager of the Bow- ersock Theatre, an amount of ticket purchase (US war was involved in that). All Mail orders are filled in the order that they are received on thus avoid waiting in SEATS LAID ASIDE. NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED. NO SEATS LAID ASIDE. Patrons desiring Season Reservations are kindly requested to list their names now by mail, giving the number and location of seats desired. The same seat will be marked and laid aside for every Road Show as they come. Should patrons decide not to use a seat, Failure to take up reservation without notifying the Bowery Theatre will automatically cancel all future reservations. Date Rule Does Not Apply To Road Shows SEASON RESERVATIONS Friday Night, October 14 Barber of Seville Scotti Grand Opera Co. Kansas City Convention Hall Saturday Matince. October 15 Saturday Night, October 15 La Boheme Tosca Best seats in the house on sale at BELL'S until October 18. Prices $1, $2, $3, $4, $5 GET YOURS NOW ROYAL SHOE STORES Announce the Opening of their Lawrence Store Saturday--September 24th 837--Massachusetts--837 OU are invited, most cordially, to visit the new store. We present a wonderful stock—new and unbroken—featuring every new and correct fashion in fall footwear. It is a store thoroughly metropolitan in its appointments and service, offering you the same styles and values to be found in our big city stores. The prices are a revelation! Our opening showing is a powerful demonstration of the fact that it is unnecessary for you to pay high prices for the STYLE and QUALITY you prefer. Fine shoes that win the approval of the most critical. Royal Standard Prices Women's Shoes $5 $6 $7 $8 Nothing over $8 This business was founded, and has grown to its present great size on the Royal policy of greater value at standard prices. The buying power of our combined stores, selling shoes at $5, $6, $7 and $8, enables us to would otherwise be impossible. High class shoes combine style—comfort—durability—and moderate cost. Men's Shoes $5 $6 $7 Nothing Over $7 College Oxfords and Novelty Straps For the University Co-Ed and all Followers of Fashion Bryce sawer Scotch grain, three-centre buckles; perforated wing tip; Goodyear welt sole; military heel ... $7.00 Russian Calf Oxford with perforated Saddle Vamp and tip; invisible eyelets; Goodyear welt soles ... $6.00 Same style in Russia Calf; straight tip ... $5.00 The same style in either Brown Kid or Black Kid ... $5.00 Black Kid two-strap patent leather collar; red inlay and red stitching junior cover. Louis heel . $7.00 Same style in Black Suede with inlaid patent leather stitched collar; junior cover Louis heel ... $8.00 Beautiful black satin three-strap; hand turned sole; full cover junior French heel ... $6.00 Opening Day Favors It is our birthday—but we shall reverse the usual order of things. Instead of receiving, we will give presents. We hope everyone will take advantage of these opening day offers. With every pair of women's shoes purchased in this store Saturday, we will give a pair of formal Special Purses and kick Hose. With special Pure shoes and half Hose, all the celebrated "interwoven" Half Hose. Fall Oxfords and Shoes For the University Man and All Who Prefer Smart Footwear It is entirely unnecessary to pay high prices for good shoes this season. See the Genuine Russia (not cowhide), Scotch grain leather, black Russia Calf and Kidskm we sell at $5 and $6. These values make friends for Royal shoes instantly. High or Low shoes of genuine shell cordovan; also in black or tan Norwegian calf; Rocklund-made; the new soft toe $7.00 High and Low shoes in black or tan Russia calf; Goodyear welt soles; priced at the Royal stores $5.00 High and Low shoes in boarded Russian calf, black or tan; soft dimple toe; extension stitched heel; white fibre insert between outer sole .. $6.00 High and Low shoes in black or tan Scotch grain leather; at .. $5.00 Kansas City Stores 335 Main Street 125 East 12th Street 154 Walnut Street 836 Minnesota Avenue Lawrence, Kan. 887 Massachusetts St. O. L. NEWBY Manager