PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1925. University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief Jacqueline Silese Associate Editor Miriam Sharman Associate Editor Eric Meyer Assistant Sunday Editor Chrysan Fuchs Assistant Monday Editor Chrysan Fuchs News Editor George Carey News Editor Elinor Cedro Night Editor Jessie Edmondson Tall Tale Editor Lydia Prentice Assistant Report Jeffrey Aportt Perrine James Muñez Elaine Bolt Muscala Russell Routel Nicholas Black Nick Cannon Rocky Johnson Black Nick Spain Iron Fidler Iron Fidler Robin Helen Clint Rebecca Robert Warren Griffith Daniel Damon Wendy Griffith Clayton Finlay Business Manage H. Richard McFaddish Business Manage Lyle Plechett Extended on second-class mail matter. Separated from the class of May 5, 1947, Kansas, under the set of March 5, 1948 and May 10, 1949, week and on Sunday morning by students in Kansas. From the university of Kansas, from The Press of the State of Kansas. Editorial Department K. U, 2 Business Department K. U, 6 THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1925. HAIL, THE SHOPS! They are here, firmly entrenched on M. Oread. In this window, men's shoes and a bright tie or two; in that the newest in frocks for college women; in this an appetizing grapefruit; in that a sign announcing the vogue in hair-cuts and another urging a shoe chine. The shops, instead of leaving the Hill during the summer, have made repairs, and are ready for an earnest season. A zoning ordinance of the city of Lawrence prohibits any other business concerns from coming into the University district; but if the out-of-town merchants already established here prove to be serious competition, is it unwise to venture that the merchants in town will have the zoning ordinance repealed? Then students will have to drag unwilling pocketbooks past innumerable annexes of downtown firms, as they saunter up the Hill to classes. It was said once last year that commercial enterprises started on the Hill were housed in unsightly buildings. That is not true of the newer businesses. The shops are attractive and well-built. The point, however, is in the principle of the thing. Is Mt. Orud a suitable place for small shops? Do they extract anything from the dignity and inspiration of a university Hill? Are they fair competition - for old and established Lawrence merchants? It is a question that only sincere thoughtful student opinion can decide Or are the new shops justified because they cater to the needs and desires of students? Can the dignity of a campus be maintained among dispensera of hamburgers, hair-cuts, and Oxford bags? "The victory of 'Young Bob' La-Follette in Wisconsin would have caused more surprise if it had not been entirely expected." With all the pleased self-satisfaction of having told us something, the Kansas City Times makes this startling announcement this morning. "Tags Thousands of Fish" says a headline. Why not hang bells on them—they would be much easier to find! THE HILL There is something highly significant, even inspiring about the face that universities are built on hills. This University from its position on top of Mt. Oread commands a top view—an almost infinite view of rich farms land and barren hills, of high places and low places, of green fields and dead leaves, and of a blue haze over the whole country-side softening and enriching the beauty of the scene. It is a significant position—this of the University of Kansas. The broad view from Mt. Oread is a physical witness to the ideal of broad, fine vision which is set for every true student. Already, some visions capable of far-sightedness have become limited and narrowed. Already some instructors have decided that the particular courses in which they happen to be interested are the mainstays of college existence. Already, some students have become so deeply engrossed in their own particular activities and organizations that they fail to see the University as a great unified whole, and instead conceive of it as a mass of units in which OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Couv received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m. [ VAL. 4 V ] THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 No. 10 MUNGE'S GLEE CLUB- Second trial will be held tonight; at Roosevelt 16 Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m. Vol. VI Thursday, September 17, 1925 No. 10 7 P. M.;—W. G. Bolman; D. V. Draton; N. Conner H. B. Davis; G. H. Elliott; R. F. Haupt; H. M. Hauser; W. G. Lee; E. Linderman Jr.; J. V. Murray; E. F. Parker; D. Smith Jr.; C. W. Thompson; R. R. Van Loon 8:30 P. M.;—E. C. Bounce, J. K. Bennett; O. M. Burdy; C. S. Hoge; F. E. King; L. A. Mears; J. M. Miller; M. C. Monroe; K. Perkaup; C. J. Posey; L. M. Sapla; O. H. P. Snyder. THOMAS A. LARREMORE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY:—A School of Pharmacy convention will be held at 10:30 Friday morning, September 18, in room 205 Chemistry Building. their own interest stand out in extra measure. Already, "some students have settled into the ruts of least resistance and have closed their eyes to all vision. Others have started into school blissfully contented with their fortunate lobe in the upper strata of Hill society and have turned unseeing eyes on the homeschooling and bitter disillusionment of some freshmen. From Mt. Oread, one can see light and shadow, high lands and low lands—an inclusive panorama of maitua's plan. A University by its very name indicates breadth and extensiveness. By its position it indicates not only far-sightedness but a sympathetic understanding as well which may color and enrich the whole of life like the blue haze which hangs over the Kaw valley. Movies are to be made to stimulate spiritual life, according to a recent report. Why not? According to the reformers, they stimulate about everything else. ATHLETIC GLORY Forty-five men, plentifully supplied with the well known Kauai fighting spirit, domed molecule and troted over to the field west of the stadium Tuesday for the first real seriimage of the season. For more than two hours they charged and blocked and literally strove to outsurvive. Some sustained injuries, and few there were that did not carry away reminders in the form of bruised or skinned places. Two months of hard knocks and charley horses lie before them. Two months of afternoons *spent away from studies, with long chalk talks and signal drills to vary the routine. Then, at the end of a long, hard season, the reward—a letter. That letter and swerter of alma matter hue stand for a great deal of effort and nrecifying endurance. The common sense principle of the exchange apparently has taken root even in the ruck and furry of student affairs. Next semester the exchange will move into larger quarters in Watson library. Each year more students have co-operated in the job of education. Caulaux says that France is ready to settle, but he seems to forget that America has some ideas of her own about the terms. Haus Wagner may have been a great short-stop on the diamond, but he was not very successful in stopping votes in his race for chief of his home county. L. D. HAVENHILL. Acting Dean. Common sense was behind the establishment of the University book exchange. Here is a means by which the cost of books, a serious problem for many students, is shared between several persons. It is in its essence co-operative. The machinery of the exchange is simple enough to appeal to the busy student. The manager purchases the book from the student for cash, setting her own price. She then assigns a selling price ten per cent above this purchase price. The margin goes toward the salary of the manager and into the funds of the W. S. G. A. STUDENT CO-OPERATION Common sense now asks another question. Why can not the co-operative principle be applied to the purchase of other school supplies like theme paper, writing material and quiz books? With student patronage the exchange could sell, for example, quiz books at a third less than the regular retail price. That would mean a good deal of saving in the course of the year. ' isn't it a bit ironical that as dresses grow steadily shorter and scantier, trousers grow longer and baggier? Who said something about the worm turning? Why should any pedagogical son be distressed by the child who puts a nail in the teacher's chair when at a recent session of the House of Commons, bananas and pincapples were flung jovially about from the hand of one member to the eye of another, and when the session adjourned to look at a parade? If young La Follette is elected to the senate, it means either that age has gained some respect for youth or that age is giving youth its due punishment. On Other Hills Eight junior colleges in Kansas have formed an athletic association. Those included in the league are Arkansas City, Parsons, Coffey, Kansas City, Garden City, Fort Scott, and Poudre. All of these clubs compete in basketball and track, but due to their inaccessibility from other cities with similar institutions, Kansas City and Garden City will not maintain football teams. All the entrants in the football league have excellent prospects for winning yards. I have recent proposal made at Topeka is carried through, the city of Topeka will pay the tuition of each of its high school graduates for two years of college work at Washburn College. This will practically eliminate competition between two such institutions. 2nd studie: "Slept in class and studied all night before the final!" ist: "Why I tried that and got a flunk." "The Savitar", annual publication of the University of Missouri, was awarded first place in the national contest for college annuals during the 1960s. The Tigers have carried off barns in this competition. 1st stude: "How did you say you managed that chemistry course last year?" Enrollment at the Kansas State Agricultural College reached 2965 Wednesday evening at the end of registration there. Authorities at the Manhattan school predict that the number exceeded 3100 when the usual late graduates are added the last of this week and during the first few days of next week. Plain Tales From the Hill 2nd: "Well, so did I." He: "Is Mary a modern girl?" She: "Rather, she insists on having both Fahrenheit and Centigrade heat in her room." "Activity tickets right here," shouted the student salesman at the grymianum. "You can't feel me," said the freshman. "Dad told me all about your skills of selling us chapel ceils, etc." You are cordially invited to attend our first informal Mother got a permanent wave, It cleaned out both her purse; If Daddy could get a permanent shave, *Twould clean out all our curses. OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY NIGHT, Sept. 18 7 P. M. to 11 P. M. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St. Always Good Service Guaranteed Phone 666 A special truck for Fraternity and Sorority houses FRITZEL'S SANITARY MILK CO. Phone 1280 Modes of the Moment Paris inspires the outstanding details of the new wraps of which we have many examples of winter smartness. New fabrics in new colors with ingenious ways of applying new furs are important points of fashion. Fashions favored modes in Gowens, Frocks and Street Dresses, new and interesting, are here for your inspection