PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPT. 12, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAN
**Editor-In-Chief**      Jessoneline Site
**Associate Editor**    Merrell Slawson Site
**Assistant SUNDay Editor**  Dayton Finch Site
**News Editor**        Clinton Gavey Site
**News Editor**        Elaina Gavey Site
**Night Editor**        Joëlle Emmondade
**Night Editor**        Lori Peterson
**Sporting Action**    Angela Stennis
Anne Lacasse Miller             Merve Riesen
Erik Tiehermann            Erik Kohl       John Shiver              Nielson, Indiana
Rugby Harum               Persa Gor
Troglodyte Hammann        Percal Gorm
T. N. McFearclay           T. E. Allen
T. N. McFearclay           T. E. Allen
Business Manager ---- H. Richard McFarland
Circulation Manager Jack Ross
Referral in second-hand mail master Joseph A. Fennell, a professor of history and literature, Kansas, under the art of March 2, 1973, by John R. Kessler, on the art of March 2, 1973, and on Sunday morning by students in the workshop of Kansas, from the Press of the University
SUNDAY SEPT. 13, 1925
THE TOLL
Thirty-one members of the faculty of the University of Kansas have resigned this year. Why?
Is it because of the struggle the University underwent last January when we almost lost our Chancellor and when education was almost trampled under foot by policies—or is it because the recent legislation failed to make any provision for increases either in calories or personnel?
The importance of education has been shouted from the house-tops and hailed from the streets. Each year student bodies grow larger and larger. Men and women everywhere are realizing the importance of college training. But what about the instructors? When they are dropping out one by one, what chance is there for future students?
This university is not the only one which is asking itself this question. Other states are as slow in realizing that without adequate instruction, schools and colleges can never go on. Each year the toll grows. Thirty-one have gone this year. It is a matter of future citizenship.
THE DOVE.
Last year, in the minds of a few,
there was conceived an idea to establish
a medium through which students
and faculty alike might express
themselves upon any subject.
The result was the publication of
"The Deve"—a liberal journal of
campus opinion.
This journal fulfills a long-recognized need in University life. It offers an opportunity for expression of opinion which the Kansan by its relation to the University is necessarily debarred from giving. The Kansan, an official University organ, can not publish ideas which are purely individual or representative of but one body of students, in its regular editorial column. That must be devoted to ideas which are as nearly as possible for the greatest good to the greatest number. The Campus Opinion column is not long enough to accommodate all of the personal opinion which is waiting to be expressed on this campus.
Therefore the Dove has its place on Mt. Orend. Through the sinceré and earnest co-operation of the students and faculty, it may lead to a greater understanding between the ruled and the rulers—and to a keener appreciation of the real values of college life.
FROM THE GALLERY
This business of getting an education has to do with so many things more than books. Drama is an essential part of the growth and development one is supposed to get during days in school. But how few chances there are to see good plays.
there are to see好 play games. Last season, only a few productions on the legitimate stage came to Lawrence, and for the most part, they were given by inferior companies. Students patronized them hopefully. The galleries were filled with inhabitants of Mt. Oread. A few of the more prosperous sat down stairs with the house-mothers and the townpeople. Often, they left the theater wishing that they had spent money for a new Eversharp and that time on a history notebook. Drama presented in Lawrence last year did not fill the place that drama should fill in college life.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chameleon's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VII.   Sunday, September 13, 1925      No. 6
Important meeting of W. A. A. Monday, Sept. 17, at 4:38 p.m., for the election of a secretary and a treasurer. Board meeting at 7 p.m.
VIRGINIA DAVIS, President.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The following men, who have been called for first trials but have not yet set report, please report for first trials Monday, Sept. 14, at room 16, basement, central administration building at 4:39 p.m.: G. G. Anderson, W. J. Ayes, E. C. Beale, H. B. Brown, E. Funkhauer, H. Goodman, E. W. Hortor, P. A. Johnson, A. Kurrazer, A. Rudd, L. M. Smapla, J. Shleely A. L. Sibley, O. P. Svayner, L. K. Yaney, F. Zion.
The following men report for first test Monday, Sept. 14, at 7:15 p.m.
at the same rooms: N. Connor, G. Slawencius, R. T. Hendy). Also any new
The following men are called for second trials, at the same room, at the following hours on Monday, Sept. 14: 7:45 p.m.-M. P. Ayerm, M. A. Bailey, J. C. Fohmann, R. Hugenegg, F. McNeill, E. G. Toland, E. K. Wattier, 8:15 p.m.-M. T. N. McFarland, H. S. Swartz, 8:30 p.m.-M. T. N. McFarland, E. G. Toland, E. K. Wattier, V. Murray Del Smith, C. W. Thompson, E. R. VanLeen, 9 p.-M. p., K. Bennett O. M. Dundy, L. A. Mears, J. M. Miller, R. Potkalean, C. J. Possey,
Members of last year's club will report at the same room Tuesday evening. Members, 15, at the following hours: first tenors, 7 in m. second tenors, 8 in t.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
What about this year? The demand is here. Will the supply meet the sinense desire of the students for something truly good in the way of drama? There is no reason why students at a small college only thirty miles away should have greater opportunities than the students at a great University. We are hoping for an equal showing with them.
Campus Opinion
Editor University Daily Kansas:
Was it accident or plain ignorance that led to the article stating that "Professor Leafschitz, who has been a visiting professor at Princeton, has accepted a permanent position there," being bended "Prof. Leafschitz Accepts Position at Columbia"?
Clever Frocks for School Wear
The cloth frock for school wear will be found here in most delightful variations. Types the smart girl approves of, so good looking and long wearing that they continue to serve long after their modest prices have been forgotten. Beautifully made of soft kashmir twilts, mirrolenes, flannels and balbriggan in fascinating colors. Small collars, new necklines, long sleeves and many other interesting details of trimming.
From Golflex
The House of Custom made sports apparel comes the clever little black and white plaid top coat illustrated. It is only one of the several models we are showing. They are all custom tailored from the finest imported woolens, each one bearing the "Golfex" label of quality.
Ask to see the Golfflex sports dresses of wool jersey, $22.50 and up.
Second Floor
toss your newspaper write thin, that Princeton is at Columbia, Mo., or is he under the impression that Princeton and Columbia—and per se—have variously used to indicate an institution variably located "back out?"
(Note: "The mistake in our recent Kansas headline regarding Professor Lefesche was a foolish one. We admit that, but it was not due to plain ignorance. Those first few days in order that students might have an opportunity to "keep up" with the campus news while they were busy engrossed with registration, enrollment, and rush week, three or four members of he Kansan staff, just as busy engrossed in first week activities put out a daily paper which is usually the work of an entire department. When they wrote the headlines for these editions, they were tired. Even weariness, however, does not make a student of the University of Kansas believe that Princeton, Columbia, Harvard and Yale are "names variously used to indicate an institution vaguely to rated 'back怠.'"
G. G.
School Opening Special
The Editor.
No G. G., it was not plain igno once.)
100 "K"Books
on sale at
$2.00
a regular $3.00 value
Be sure to see our stationery
Two Stores Double Service
1237 Oread 1401 Ohio
Outfit yourself for Fall on the Ten-Pay Plan
Extra!
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staged a come back
yesterday—
straws are knocked out!
Dobbs Hats for Fall, $8
Others $5, $6, $7
Cartouche 109, $40
Gym Clothes for K. U. Men and Women Now Ready
Cartouche 173, $35
Cartouche 172, $35
Each Gruen wristlet, at its own price the best that can be put into a watch
Cartouche 77, $40
Cartouche 107, $35
Yet the price of this watch is only thirty-five dollars, the very lowest amount and the utmost value for a watch of its size and quality.
A smaller watch, to be as good, is more difficult to manufacture and must cost more. Thus the next smallest size watch of this same quality is priced by the Guild at fifty dollars.
Your rate of any Green Watch is fixed entirely by the fitness of workmanhip and the cost of materials required to produce it.
The new Gruen Carteau, for example, is made small to grace a dainty woman a delicate dress with a wide waist and a necessity needs around a high degree of workmanhip.
Richly dressed in a variety of beautiful case designs, with interchangeable crystal which can be replaced quickly and easily. We also let us show you our large selection.
In either site, the Gruen Cartouche embodies many technical improvements in the art of fine watchmaking developed exclusively by the Gruen Guild.
Men's Strap Watches
---
*PRECISION (Traile Mark Reg.)—This pledge mark of the Green Guild is placed upon those wards of quality better and fair more.
Gruen—$25, $35, $45 up.
Cartouche 103 (at $100 up) and Cartouche 28 are
solid with enamel and set with diamonds
The College Jeweler
Cartouche 3, $50
Cartouche 143, $60
Cartouche 96, $100
17-paypal "PRECISION movement"
Cartouche 169, $85
17-jewel *PRECISION movement
Cartouche 28,
$190 and $65
17-year *PRECISION movement*
Men's Pocket Watches
Gruen—$25, $27.56, $35 mp.
***