TWO THE UNIVERSITY·DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1024 CRSITY DAILY KANSAN Paper of the University of Kansas STAFF Chair : Hilton Editor : Freeman Biennial : K. W. Knight Biennial : J. R. Wright Biennial : W. Owain Watts Biennial : Duncan Stewart Biennial : Merrill Newton Biennial : Duncan Stewart Editorial : White House Editorial : Dr. Dream Editorial : Dr. Dream Editorial : White House Editorial : White House Star Crune Steve Merrell Je Bice Ralph Denkins Manager Plover, McGard on Manager James Cornelier address, all communications, to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone: 8-11, 72 and 64 AY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1024 T A C A L L TO ARMS where, throughout the United area, members of the current national guard, and organized corps have united in an effort the efficiency of the National Act and to decide best what is should be taken for the de- fault the country in time of war. oilers in the war college for months perfecting the at midnight last night not put equal elements of defense in in every city and state. sk was a large car but not no large as that which called million young Americans to are in the early days of our wint. The Great War. The made at that time, due to rewhaching burden put upon y and navy, will never be for- hundreds of thousands of men between the ages of eigh- d thirty-five were hung into barracks with little or no nation and instruction. Disase consequences of inadequate took a staggering toll in health. to prevent a similar situation e National Defense Act were citizen's military training were authorized, the national and Organized Reserves were an operating basis and it is the feasibility and value of a that National Defense Day held. Army men, particularly he have been through many men and who tailed and labored he army and navy in working in 1917, are almost violent in harlars against war. Thrreng they would not do to prey, but it is their intention, if declared to see to it that the s and blunters of former re not recaptured. at end they have called upon of the army to report and metius in case of emergence, no waving of red flags at in power, but there is a determination to demonstrate home and elsewhere that the States has learned her lesson it, in case of necessity, prepared to defend her shoesional honor without the needoffice of thousands of lives. BID AND NOT BID have gone out, preferences on signed and in most cases writes have pledged their new b. Many men and women on are biliterary happy, but others are disappointed and imbers are broken hearted. any men and women coming Hill for the first time, the disent of not receiving a bid, oo great to bear, and they some or go to other schools, a that unless a person is af with one of the social organe on the Hill, his college life plete failure, is entirely mis To be a member of a frus is one of the pleasant experienlure life, it is by it is the most important factor ceasful four years in school, only non-fraternity people, fraternity members are be to realize this more each year. my departments on the Hill e students work in very close each other, they work a thought of whether or or that person is a member ternity, and in these depart-ome of the closest and most friendships ever formed in are between fraternity and arty people. would sryone on the campus could just realize that a bid to a fraternity is not the most wonderful thing that can happen to a student, although fraternities do fill an important place on the campus, a truer vision of college life and its real meaning would be obtained. USE YOUR HEAD USE YOUR HEAD Classes have formally opened. It is almost, but not quite, time for you to be getting into trouble because they didn't understand something they should have understood. They didn't hear the announcements that were made in class; they didn't examine their schedule; they didn't read the Kannan. And as they missed one or two important restations, and their work is badly started, in spite of the fact that some long-awaiting instructor has followed with them to make up the deficiency in their own conduct. They did not put in the assignment, and so they were reported delinquent at mid-measure. They Try One Special $50.00 Suits For College Students Protch the Tailor Over $33 Mass. How's School by This Time? Altho most of you were久 yesterday getting your new implements, many of you tame to drop in and say hello. Many step to learn a new step or two. Were surely can teach you, too, for we studied all summer and are prepared to teach you the more. You can the more tomorrow. Need Bold Learn, in Deep Fox-Trot Waltz Tango Loree DeWattierlla Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing Phone 2762 Insurance Bldg. The Postwoman is opposite us. Start the School Year Right Bent one of our typewriter right from the start and your school work will be much more pleasant. Good machines at right prices. Have you seen the Remington Portable? It's the ideal machine for the student. Sold on easy monthly payments. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. St. Phone 543 It has no creed, so it is free to accept new truth. It is reverent because it is open-eyed to the beauties of the spiritual. Did You Ever Hear of the Unitarian Church? It Is Different! It is especially suited to students' needs, because it needs to keep abreast of new knowledge. If your present views of life and religion do not satisfy you, give this new gospel a chance. Teach it to others; give every Sunday evening at 6:30, a light supper for fifteen cents, after which a paper is given and a discussion held. Then you may be sure of a welcome. were too busy to read the Kanam, and they missed all sorts of important meetings. The church service is at 11. The coming Sunday the minister will speak on "Why the Modern Church Needs to Visit the sick and imprisoned." Unitarian Church, corner of 12th & Vermont Streets What do you come to a university for, anyway? What is your head for if you can't use it in the most elementary matters? What kind of an education do you expect to get? Send the Daily Kansan Home. A Box of Johnston's Elizabeth Arden announces that her examine Ventilation Tailor Preparation for preserving and enhancing the beauty of the skin, may always be had at Innes Hackman C& Innes Hackman & Co. Quincy, Duluth, Falken For Your Week-End Date He may be late, but he'll surely have his box of Johnston's. He knows there is one simple rule to follow in buying sweets; that's why he always demands Johnston's. Rankins Drug Store 1101 Mass. St. PHOTO- The store which has been giving good service to students these many years First Shop North of Wiedemann's 833 Massachusetts Phone 827 IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES AS LOW AS $40 You can now buy the correctly cut clothes of America for the price of an ordinary suit. This is value indeed. It is the greatest value we have ever been able to offer you. We have these Society Brand Clothes at $40 in a rich selection of splendid fabrics. DRESS Open until 9 P. M. Saturday WELL AND SUCCEED Crimson and Blue I'm A Jayhawk Every Freshman should send this Phonograph Record home. For sale at— Bell's Music Store Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont Street Greeings to the Men and Women of the University of Kansas from a Liberal Church with a Varied Program. --- Sunday Program for University Students 10:00 o'clock—Discussion class for University men and women 1d by Prof. M. T. Van Becke of the faculty of the Law School. 11:00 o'clock—Morning service of worship. Good music Vital sermons of progressive Christianity. Next Sunday the minister speaks on "Can We Keep the Faith?" We Invite You to Make this Your Church Home During Your Stay at the University. RAY A. EUSDEN, Minister Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont Street Inseparable! For many years the New York Cleaner's label and phone 75 has meant better cleaning and pressing. Whenever the job is left to us you know it will be done right. The result is, of course, our business is larger than ever. Leave your next job with us and then note the difference. Four deliveries daily