2013.05.14 - 2013.05.21
2013.05.22 - 2013.06.07
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 15g
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Editor/Chief
Penney Eleon Wibrow
Editor
Bellert Smith
Editor
Bellert Smith
New Editor
Walter Gore
Friday Editor
Davish Dilley
Sunday Editor
Davish Dilley
Night Editor
Rahik Bashni
Night Editor
+ Rahik Bashni
Alumni Editor
Grace Church
Alumni Editor
Maria Church
BOARD
J. H. Eagle
Jacqueline Stice Merrill Slawson
Steve Merrill Leila Price
Duplinvaa Staff
Business Manager Floyd McConbey
Circulation Manager James Connell
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones - U. K., 25 and 65
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,192
COLLEGE LIVING
"College is a preparation for life—it is living," was the theme of Chancellor E. H. Lindley's address to students of the University at the opening of the school year. Realization of this truth brings the question to the minds of some as to whether our college life are the days that our ideals demand for days of real living. Are they days of inspiration, of aspiration, of appreciation of the best and most beautiful things in life?
College life, Dr. Lindley added, is life under the most favorable conditions. The University of Kansas has beauty for its home. M. Oread lifted high above the green and purple valley is like a mountain of inspiration in Biblical tradition. Youth, idealistic yet questioning, may find stimulation here in the alert minds of other young men and women engaged in the serious pursuit of education. Older men and women, great teachers in a great university, are eager to give their thought and lives to imparting wisdom and knowledge to those who came. Books and music and paintings, beautiful, worth-worth, inspiring, are waiting those who care to ask them out, to study them and appreciate. These are the favored conditions of college life for the youth of Kansas.
Yet, blindly, and unthinking,
many who are living amid these
surrondings at the university throw
away the opportunities offered them
in college life. Many live from day
to day, thinking that some time their
wives will be filled with these things,
but leaving the time to be an ever
receeding tomorrow.
College days are perhaps "too full of a number of things" to be filled with the best to be drawn from the splendid opportunities present with each day but lost so often with every yesterday. Can we not, students of the University of Kansas, relive today to live today as our ideals plead that we live tomorrow?
A NEW UNITY
The group system of organizing the women of this University will be completed and in running order by the end of this week. Next Monday evening every woman on this campus will be present at a group meeting. Every woman will be a vital part of a social organization, which by its very nature, will better conditions on this hill, socially and intellectually.
The new system means that democracy is the keynote of women's activities on this Hill. It means that the women of this University can work together for their own good, and the good of K. U. It means that women now in organizations want their fellow students to have the advantages of a group life.
Furthermore, it means more than the word, group, seems to imply. It means a new unity, for it means that every woman student is a really important part of one whole—the organized groups of the University. This new system brings to the women of Mt. Ordea a new social life, a new democracy, a new loyalty, and a new unity.
DISPOSING TRADITION
Popular music, popular tastes, popular idols—all point to the fact that to be popular the student of today must subordinate his age to no one, nor tinging, and especially to no tradition. Tradition is the bunk. Those unfortunate ones who belong to the age of tradition are also an unfortunately clamped with the bunk.
one of the past and prepare for the future. He builds no foundation for reason that, *c* foundation built, it will not be as new as the rest of the hare. His opinions are quick, his thoughts firmess. His speech is limited and occasionally inadequate. His *g.* narration i) allumental t) himself. He has no background, no observation, upon which to base a comparison.
Thus does the careless student dis-
When he goes out into the world he will be somebody's sadd-lick. He will vote as he is told. He will hold endless discussions of political, domestic, and warful problems. He will solve them as quickly as he names them. He will make a few enemies and a number of friends because of his positive opinions. And when he dies a goodly number will follow behind his body. He will be forgotten within a year outside his home. Tradition will have failed him.
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
The Kansas School of Religion is a valuable part of the University. Every college and university has need of religion in instruction as a part of its training. It is an necessary aces and philosophy to give a broader view of life and standards of moral living. Religious discussions and questions are constantly coming up before every one throughout life. They appear in business as well as in church work.
"What was the theme of the Prohibit Haggan's writing?" someone asks in church. Or a friend in business asks reconciliation between the story in Genesis and the theory of Execlion. The average person answers, "I don't know anything about the Bible." People don't seem to read that book.
The Kansas School of Religion offers to every student a conception of the Christian fundamentals, opportunity to work out of any conflict in the mind of the student between science and religion, and a broader view of life such as understanding of the Bible alone can offer.
CAMPUS OPINION
Monday's Kansan carried a amu-
lion opinion in answer to the edi-
torial regarding a standardized Jay-
hawk. The writer of this opinion
widely did not get the gist of the
edicial. He appears to think that a Jayhawk adopt has that discernible feature, a pleasing color
of the wing. He can assume all
differences of attitudes, which he
allows them open his wings and
bless K. U., is a economy or a
trafficked boss.
The trouble with our dayhawk (we 17 orrish) is that there are eight too many cut, dried and padded pieces that resemble everything from a horned band to a newly occupied Manch butterfly. What we need is a bird (*I'm sure that is* an alligator *that* is dipped with wings with which he can lap defenses in the Nebraska Huskier's face; a beak with which he can twist the Tiger's tail and hastily feet with claws with which to milk the Aggie Cow—why handicap him with "chain store shoe." Furnish him with these discable features, put on in his looks and we will have them tell them what we represent K, U.
If we want to hamper him a trifle we can dress him up in a pair of four-fours, a Fair Isle pull-up and a pair of Lotus boots. He will have about as much luck handling his old enemies the Missouri Tiger and the American man wearing trousers to swim in a pair of unisex 16-inch hiking boots.
Standardization does not necessarily mean depriving curfamous bird of attitudes—it is giving him a chance to assume attitudes.
Naturally in every private business that is operated for profit, there are several calls to contend with that are not found in co-operative book exchanges. First, the price of books varies between different book charge and profit costs. Second, there is a great difference between the first cost and the return value. In a number of instances, a new book purchased for a course and taken care of, was returned and the purchaser received only about $30 of the net price, much margin between the two. Third, there is a lack of co-operation between the faculty and the bookstore. Shortage of books, due to
C. K. S.
The need for a N. K. U. Book Exchange has made itself felt in the past few years because of the growth of libraries and the number of books required for each course.
+ + + + +
Copy receive? at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. IV, Tuesday, September 23, 1924 No. 14
The Home Economics Club will hold its first meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 in room 260 Priser hall. All home economics majors are urged to be present.
ELSIE KADEN.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
BOOK TENENTATIVE
The change will be open every Thursday, from 8:50 to 12:30 and from 1:30 to 3:30.
ESTHETE OTT, Manager.
ROOK EXCHANGE:
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS:
When three or more women are living in one house, they will please organize immediately and send the name of the house president to Troske.
TRESSIE MAY, Group System Chairman.
ASSEMBLY MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the University Assembly in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building at 4120 Wednesday, Sept. 6.
nogget by faculty and often by lack of action on the part of the so-called害者 have caused students much trouble. Often it has resulted in "D" grades, and in rare cases, failure.
The University Assembly consists of all officers of instruction of the rank of assistant instructor and above, the directors of divisions, those engaged in state service work, the registrar, and other administrative officers.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Should K. U. continue its present growth, in ten years it should have an enrollment of seven or eight thousand students and in order to keep pace with this growth, a co-operative book exchange should be established. A book exchange should not be operated for profit in the place because a university education, is expensive enough without paying students for it. The number of students who are caring thir year through the University is growing and will increase yearly. They too must navy this profit.
Why carry each year this additional burden of higher cost for books when it can be supplanted with a much more satisfactory system of furnishing the student with textbooks? Practically every other university of any size has met the text book problem with the co-operative book exchange. We, too, can do it!
J. L.C.
ON OTHER HILLS
ON OTHER HILLS
The enrollment at Denver University indicates that the number of students this year will be considerable in excess of the 4,000 mark which was issued. There have been 3 classes scheduled in the School of liberal Arts.
The W. S. G. A. at Missouri new rule. Freshman girls are requested to wear an identification button just below the collar. Students must dance and on Sundays. Any violation of this rule is punishable.
Students at the University of California who do not comply with the order of Dr. Robert T. Legge and are expelled are expelled from school.
Several modifications have been made in the "honor-point system" at Syracuse University. It will now be known as the "grade-point" system and a student may be deficient six hours and still be eligible for extra-curricular activities. He may be deficient as much as twelve hours before graduation. To be deficient, a student must make a grade below C.
a state museum on the University campus. The proposed museum would consist of several buildings housing, among other things, the many collections it has been impossible to display before because of the lack of space.
The University of Texas at Austin has requested $500,000 of the State Board of Control for the eviction of
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JAYHAWKS FLOWN
The department of chemistry has recently been notified that H. F. Rupperton, B. S. 23 and William F. Tann, B. S. 24, who have been employed in metalurgy work, are now employed by the China Copper company, Hurley, N. Mex., and have recently been promoted, Rupperton to research chemist, and Tann to assist research chemist for the company.
Mrs. E, W. Murray, 70s, formerly
Aren Warfield, and daughters were in
Minnesota during the hot weather
months.
"Davy" Davidson A. B. 24, for the last three years a regular on the football team, is coaching at Mankato.
Announcement
Opening a Saturday Morning Dancing Class, Ecah's Hall, Sore, 36,
Mrs. Tiffany, 10, Mrs. J. L. Newhouse
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse
KARESS or FIANCEE
POWDERS and COMFACTS
They are choice
Barber's Drug Store
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Brick Specials for this week:
Nectarine and Vanilla
Pimapple Sheerbert and
Garamal
Honeycomb & Chocolate
Almost, any other flavor you may want carried in stock. It costs no more to have the best. Just phone 182.
Wiedemann's
Phone 182
The New Corona Four with Standard Keyboard
For Offices For Homes
Honeymoon and Chocolate
ORORA Four is the first complete office form. form-tardy d.i.g. keyboard, wide cardboard, 12-inch, odd rewriting ribbon, i.d. machine features.
Don't buy any type-
writer till you have seen it.
$60 with case.
F. I. CARTER
Wide trousers can't hide its style
No matter how wide your trouser, no matter how far over your instep you like to drape, them, they can't hide this snappy style. It's the new short-kick shoe, a kind of bush moot, doggy, swanky—well, look it over. It's a man's shoes for a man's man.
LEGION
Tan or Black with triple soles.
Otto Fischer
For The Game
Feminine hearts are athrill—they can hardly wait for the first kick-off—to root for their football heroes. They are athrill over the new Football Fashion, too, for Fashion always scores a heavy score on all Football occasions—particularly when they are chosen from the line carried in this store.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
FINE CHOCOLATES in Bulk FRESH SHIPMENT IN TODAY Per pound, 60c
Thornton's Drug Store
We Deliver
Phone 50
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are faculty members and students.
Services 8 and 11 a. m., 436 p. m.
Student Chapters, 10 a. m.
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sayre
Drunn L. E. Hayre
Pref. E. H. Holland
Secretary, W. W. Davis
Renee Chrplain Edwardi
Wardent:
Dean L. E. Sawyer
Dr. F. H. I. Hollanda
President Mme. Gleu Claire, Dr. M. B. Suller
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton
Remington Portable Every Feature Common to the Big Machines
There are six good reasons why the Remington Portable is the recognized leader in sales and popularity.
Yet it is so small that it fits in a case only four inches high.
They are:
Durability and Reliability
Competence and Probability
Competence and Reach
Ease of Operation
Efficient Work—Aircrafts
Efficient Work—Airplanes
Easy payment many advan-
Call in and let us show you the tages of a Remington Portable.
Price, complete with case, $60.
terms if desired.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Massachusetts Street
Lawrence, Kansas
Remington Typewriter Company Kansas City, Missouri
A Complete Meal Well Balanced
Vegetables Choice of Seven Meats Dessert And Drinks Included
All for 35c
Buy a Meal Ticket today and save 10 per cent
COLLEGE INN JAYHAWK CAFE
Phone Orders Delivered Call 218