THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief...Edgar L. Hollis
Associate Editor..Forderd and Fettlich
News Editor...Jessica
Media Editor...W Harms
P. T. Editor...Nadine Baird
Sport Editor...Alicia Shores
Sport Editor...Henry Sears
Aart Sport Editor...Walter Heren
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. .. Harold R. Hall A
Business, Bus. Mgr. .. Burt E. Cochran
Circulation Mgr. .. Floyd L. Hockenheim
KANSAN BOARD MEMEIS
Lothar Rangenbauer  Basil T. Church
Lorraine Hunger  Chuck T. Church
Geneva Hunter  Geo. Montgomery
Bernice Crawford  Denise W. Malott
Hary M. Hassan  Denise W. Malott
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; 20 months, 11 weeks, 13 weeks inc.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Illinois at Chicago as one of the Departments of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaisan aims to picture the university of graduate go to further than merely printing the news that the university holds; to play no乐趣; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be smart; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1919.
THOSE UNIVERSITY BLUES
Work is piling up. The shine of University life is wearing off in the dust of the second week. The joys of rush week and the exhilaration of a new experience, or the pleasure of renewing old acquaintances—all these are receding into the background and in their place has come the dull prosaic of several weeks of grind, gloomy prophecies of quizzes, and in the distance, perhaps a flunk.
Twelve hundred freshmen are learning the difference between the old home town high school and the University. Joe and Susan, who were considered the pick of last year's senior class, have found that their reputation will not help them get a grade in rhetoric.
About three thousand other students are learning that conciencious professors who grade according to the student's ability as shown in his class work, are inescapable. "Snap" courses are developing too much snapp for easy sailing. They are experiencing that for every chapter in the text, there are several chapters to be read in the books at the library.
The old job you left back home to come to the University seems better than it ever did. You were getting along wonderfully well with the boss and wouldn't it be the wise thing to get the job back before the boss gives it to some one else? Surely, it pays better and is more pleasant than messing around a library crowded with dull books, listening to tireless professors recite statistics on ancient history, or getting out of bed at 4 o'clock to prepare for your 8:30 class.
You are blue and it would be so easy to quit and go back home. But stick it out. The professors are human after all; the library is a beautiful building; and the alarm clock has a wonderful tone. Don't be humming those University blues.
THE END OF UNREST
We have just passed through a period of unrest, caused by the war and now we must settle down to the work of getting organized after two and a half years that came far from being normal.
Soon after war was declared, a large number of men withdrew from school to enter the military service. As time went on, the number of men in school gradually decreased and those who remained did not take the interest in their school work that they previously had.
No student knew how long it would be until he too was in the service and consequently did not care to work so hard as usual. It is safe to say that the majority of men who withdrew from school to go into the service, men who are at the present time enrolled
in this university, never expected to
nature to complete their education
Now that the war is over these men are getting down to work to fight for what they owe themselves, an education.
DO YOU READ THE NEWS?
Faculty members of universities everywhere have always complained that students are not familiar with the world events of the day. Few courses make any demand for a familiarity with such events, and except in a few modern history, economies and sociology courses, world news is seldom discussed in class. But a speaking acquaintance with it is necessary for a well-rolled education.
Just now the interest of the country is centred on the situation in the steel industry. Recent and coming strikes in other industries involve the same principles of economics and sociology. The work of the peace conference has not yet ended, and other matters of interest are constantly appearing in the daily press.
It was for the purpose of assisting the students of the University to obtain a knowledge of the daily news that the Kansan installed the daily wire service of the United Press. This service is now in full operation, and the condensed yet complete reports are being read by most readers. It will not be long until the old assertion of the University student's ignorance will be without ground, at least at the University of Kansas.
A QUESTION OF CREDIT
The old question of granting credits to men from other colleges who have been in the service will be threured out by the University of Kanaa early this fall. Surely some definite stand must be taken. From the viewpoint of the student who has served his country, who has given his time, that might have been devoted to his studies, it is only natural that some return should be expected.
If the University of Kansas can afford to furnish credits to its returning men, it can as safely afford to grant credits to college men from other schools who are not granted proper recognition for their services by their own institutions.
The question is now up for consideration and some decision must be given. Let us hope that it will be fair to the men.
THE SPIRIT OF THE LAWS
School has really started; the laws are again decorating the steps of their palatial home. Through the opening days, during registration and enrollment, Green Hall is practically deserted, but as soon as the regular work begins the disciples of "Uncle Jimmie" assemble and school spirit makes its appearance. One wonders how much will it cover this year. Will they revert to the poor abused Senate, or will they find some other way of entertaining the students of K. U. ?
The Old Timer
"Where do they get that high school stuff?" asked the Old-timer as his eyes followed a freshman wooing a striped sweater with large letters across it. Three classmates dressed in stripes of the area of striped shirt exposed by the manner in which the yearling's hands were thrust into his pockets.
"I wish that young cootie had been here a few years before," remarked the Old-timer to the Cub. "He would have found me waiting for her to arrive and over there," and the Old-timer pointed to the front of the library.
"We gathered there and gave all freshmen the once-over and the up-and-down as they came along," he explained. "Any man found guilty of wearing jewelry other than the regulation K. U. kind was stopped and the pin removed from his person. Then one or the other of us tried to throw the pins down to the floor, we could throw it. Then he was told to get out and see if he could garner some honest-to-gosh shirt-destroyers.
"I've seen the alphabet removed from many an X. H. S. sweater," he went on, "so sometimes we'd only make them wear the things wrong when we were in the good old days when padding was found elsewhere than in canoes.
"Speaking of pins, I believe the Student Council back in 1914 of therebouts passed an ordinance or something against them. But anyway, it's always been an unwritten law to can all that Latin One stuff when they started their first trip to the Fourteenth Street Hill."
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column
must be written in plain text.
Defense of his sincerity. The name
will not be used if the author so specifies.
Editors. Welcome to the Editor.
The Kenyan
Is their anyone who can tell with certainty just when it's canning season for the Laws? With seeming irregularity they appear with their snappy little canes and after a reckless display of cane tactics, the canes for some reason disappear. It perplexes people who are not familiar with traditional, what is it and when is it I am asking this question in all seriousness. A Junior.
Editor Daily Kansan:
It has been more than five months now since the plan of creating a memorial at the University was suggested. The discussion over what would be a fitting memorial was carried on for some time and then the whole matter was apparently dropped.
Whether it is to be a stadium, a community house or some other structure surely the University ought to have an eternal memorial constructed. The reasons for building a memorial certainly haven't been forgotten so soon.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
O. P. H.
They Are Your Needs-plate a stringed orchestra. Call WANTED—A guitar player to com-Yap 1345 Vermont or phone 1929.
ARROW TROY TAILEDOR
SOFT COLLARS
 FIT WELL - WASH EASILY
Chitt, Probably & G., Inc. Trn. N.Y.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Chemistry Note Books,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Minimum charge, one insertion
sec. Up to fifteen words, two
insertions Fifteen to twenty-five words,
one insertion 50; five insertions 50; Twenty-
five insertions One-half cent a
first insertion, one-half cent a
second Classified card rates given
Telephone K. U. 66
Martha Washington Chocolates,
LOST—Conklin fountain pen on K.
U. car Tuesday morning, Call 1835.
8.2
Classified Advertising Rates
Twenty-five cents bookkeepers,
added uncles paid, in cash.
G. W. STEEPER
Instruments for the School (Medicine and Zoology Classes)
The Cleaner, Presser and Remodeler
University Book Store 803 MASS. ST.
Or call at Daily Kansa Business Office.
924 La.
Established 1905—1920
Phone 1434
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES FOR RENT
PRICES REASONABLE
Lawrence Typewriter Ex.
PHONE 548 737 MASS.
GET ACQUAINTED
With Our Suits and Overcoats---- It Will Pay You
ROBERT E. HOUSE
LOST—A black bill folder with name
Emerson L. C campbell engraved
inside. Leave at Kansas台房. 8-3
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam.
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRH, REDING, F. A. U. Bldg, Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
work. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
G, W, JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, A. M., and gynecological unit 1, F: A. U. Bldg. Residence hospital 131, 1201 Obie Street. Both phones 35.
DR, J. E. WAKINS, Dentist over Bell
Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927
Mass. St.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist, Bell
phone 185-308. Perkins Bldg.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Room 3 and 4 over McCullough's. Residence 1121 Tenn. St., Office. Phone 342.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass,
St. Phone 228.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 964 Vermont St.
Phone. Office 115, Residence. 115K2.
Creme Eleayo for sunburn and tan. City Drug Store.-Adv.
LOST—A dark brown fur piece. Re-
ward. Call 99. 8-2.
Confectionery that pleases while it satisfies at Von“s—"where students meet students”—Adv. 6-5.
Send her a box of Von's chocolates
she'll insist that you come again--
Von's."Where students meet
students."Adv. 6-5.4
YES----!
You know—old City Drug—your store.—Adv.
you may open an account!
—if you are a Student
Student Agent for— Lawrence Steam Laundry
Rowland's College Book Store
Book
A
Student Service to Students.
But you will find us somewhat of a part of the old school itself—Altho in reality we are "old grads"—it seems that we re-live our student days each year with ever increasing enjoyment. Dron in—Let's get acquainted.
Phone 383
Store—
Not only do we make it our business to supply every students needs in the way of University text books and supplies
—and more than a book store—a Student Institution.
"Red" Martin Student Agent
By merely mentioning "Student Laundry"—or by giving your call to—
—now we're nearly twins—if size and volume of business has anything to do with it.
No books here—just supplies
Supplying YOU with supplies is our business.
To
Supply
a Demand—
Rowland's Annex
—an ever increasing demand which we found ourselves unable to properly take care of we created our Annex and
Samuel G. Clarke
"Thoroughbred" clothes that invite the question—
at the sign of Ye Jolly Little Tailor
Is pleased to announce that he is again in business after an absence of two years with the 35th Division in France. He will again have the well known Ed. V. Price line of tailored to measure clothes that he had for seven years before the great war, and will be glad to meet both his old and new friends at his new location.
1033 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
(Next door north of Squires.)
The young men who know real tailoring will do well to investigate Ed.V. Price Tailoring
The fact that we are so successful in tailoring clothes for the younger men is evidence of our ability to please every man, because little or nothing can be done without a little or nothing to do with his youthfulness.
Ed. V. Price & Co.
have the most capable designers and tailors to be found in the industry—the superior quality of their tailoring proves that. Their great purchasing power brings to you imported and domestic woolen at prices that would be deemed fair even in pre-war times.
These are considerations for thoughtful men to ponder.
$40 OR LESS, to $60 and MORE
meets every possible requirements as to price, and your complete satisfaction will be our single aim.
We are offering unusually good values on high grade
o'coats—order now for cold weather.
UNIQUE CLEANING AND PRESSING
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 MASS. ST. (Next door north of Squires)