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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
Editor Chief Gilbert Smith
Sunday Editor Dorothy Dillaway
Spot Editor Patle Weeks
Business Staff
SUNDAY STAFF
John Pint    Tom Coffey
Greg Young    George Cave
Jake Mathieson    Jonne Diamondton
Alvish Oakley    Richard Plucker
Business Staff
Business Manager, Fliped McDonald
Conglomeration Monitor
James Connelly
Address all communication to:
THE HALLWAY, TAILLE, ROBINAN
University, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1924
THE OLD CONDEMNED
Autumn-colored ivy clings perhaps for the last time, to a hall condemned. walking over the gray stone walls, feetJimmy runneth' the building which soon must go.
Snow hall stands in front of the new library which is so remarkably beautiful and modern, as if to usurp a little of the honor, even the passing notice of the passerby who has eyes only for the medieval curtains, the huge window and the golden glow of indirect lights on yellow walls.
If walle could speak, Snow hall could tell of many Kansas veterans and defenders. They could tell of the achievements of the Jayhawk and weave a tap of glorious pattern, for Kansas has had an eventful history.
The arry store building stands a silent testimony to the poverty in the early history of the state. The building's first floor was even raised to make the ceiling of the basement high enough for a makehift gymnasium, the best available.
The stream of life comes and
gives and every day passes a mount-
ment to the Kansas spirit of adven-
centual. The building has had its day.
I will be one only a little long r
and then will be written in history and
the hearts of students.
there, shielding it a hall condemned,
clings the way, making a norgon-
ture of Indian summer splendor.
The day will come when even the new
library will follow Snow. Students
in passing will give it but a glance.
For stream of life they will catch up
and carry them past its weatherd
wall—even as it harries us past
time-honored Snow—and, maybe we
too shall be condemned as old.
TERM PAPERS
What's in a term paper? Seven then and words is the most common characteristic. A few, it is true, incorporate as well some principles of good organization, and an occasional rare specimen shows the result of a little research.
Yet at the beginning of every term, students are warned by the professor of practically every course, of the unusual significance of the term paper; the opportunity it will give for the display of inquiring exert; and the fateful part it will play in detraining the term grade. Precautiously three entire weeks before quizzes the professor announces the details of the required paper, students may set to work. He even cuts down assignments, graciously, and extends to the class extra hours for research work. "Plenty of time," to be sure!
But wait; probably every student in that class is taking another course on the Hill. Truly some have two or the other classes, but more have five or six. Term papers break out like an epidemic in practically every department.
Each professor has concisely begun in "plenty of time" at the same time. From two to six long papers coming due at about the same hour, in a fortnight the student must produce material equal in bulk to a modern novel, and sometimes two or three.
Professionals are disappointed to find the matricial in term papers superficial. Students, at the least, are discouraged to have a term grade based on work which is necessarily inferior to even their average class work.
FALSE ECONOMY
Why will students and faculty have to pay for their student directives this year when horizontally it has been the custom to pass them out free of charge? The question is b. linger asked on the campus and is easier to small amounts of discussion.
The real reason hacks back to the legislature of Kuwait. With the idea of cutting expenses, the appropriation for the state printer was brought down to ridiculously low figure. For the University the cut was about one-third, and, as the University has always had more or less trouble keeping within its bounds in printing allowances, the measure is making a considerable difference.
Various schools on the campus are in need of generate catalogs and bulletins to send to those who are interested solely in the work they are carrying on. With the cut in printing this is impossible and the schools are having to content themselves with the general catalog that is leased for all departments.
It is natural that the eats will be felt most strongly by students in the matter of the directories. It is out of the question to get the book printed by the state, free of charge. The Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. will back the printing of the book but they are expecting the prices to pay a great part of the expense.
The students are not the only ones to suffer along with the departments which are being deprived of their catalogs. The binding allowance of the library has been reduced to such an extent that only those books that need it most will be re-bound this year.
Surveys and scientific bulletins, mad by members of the faculty, have always been printed by the University but it will be impossible to give much money to them this year. These bulletins and surveys have always been of ben fit to the state and it is false economy to cut the printing appropriation down to the point where their printing are impossible. At present there are several such bulletins ready for the printer but it will be impossible to get them out until more money is available.
GLIMPSES OF THE CANYON Together we watched
The mean-mist in the Canyon,
The blue and silver color.
Mimicking on the steep, high altair
Of the Canyon gods.
Together we wandered
Along trails until the pinyon,
Trails of rugged solandar,
Trails of ouiet windings
On the Canyon rim.
Together we danced
an old, navajo dance
That Indian Joe had taught us,
Full of the mystic symbols
and witchcraft of native,
A Canyon inspiration.
in life
Together we have drifted
To the rainbow's gold and back,
To where the Colorado
Run its crooked course
Through Canyon wall.
The vastness of that western land, its mean wide, and moody painted desert.
Together we love
Its myriad shifting scenes, which tell
The story of passing season;
Guests of the Canyon.
Mary Kelleher, fs24
Merely! We are the victims of insipid propaganda put out by the large tobacco interests of the country, expressly to prevent our young minds. The manufacturers have given up the "The Tongue," "Egyptian Bleed," "They Satisfy," and "What a Difference Just a Few Cents Wilt Makes;" to take the more novel method of presenting an opera, the heroine of which is a cigarette addict. It is fashionable to be biotic. My niece is a man who never smokes young smokers by the greatest of the rats?
Editor Daily Kansan:
If we are to believe press depatches, W. A. M.Koever, author of the Kansas anti-egilage law, young women were perverted by the presentation of a light opera, "The Screet of Suzanne" in which the 'sorcerer's' secret was a fondness for the Camel, and its partners in crime. University students in New York State were shown the real truth, and the dead was done.
CAMPUS OPINION
Now, we are perverted. Who knows
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
USE THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN:
---
All departments, divisions, colleges or schools, and all authorized student organizations are invited to use the Official University Bulletin for the publication of notice to their members, or for announcements of general interest, in order that this column may be of service to the largest number possible. It has been suggested that by centralizing such announcements they will be readily referred to and not just easily overlooked.
Vol. VI.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:09 a.m.
No.36
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
The Sociology Club will meet Monday at 4:30 in room 807 west Administration building, for the purpose of organizering the club. All majors in
E. H. LINDLEY.
RALPH SMITH, President.
SPECIAL PRIZE OFFERED;
In order to stimulate interest in decorations for Homecoming, a special prize has been offered for the best decorated house. All groups are urged to compete. The name of the group and its leader, and the address of the decorated, should be turned in to the office of the Dean of Women by Oct. 21.
TRESSIE MAY, Group Chairman.
HE UNIVERSITY MARSHAL:
Inquiries or messages for the University Marshal, regarding the schedule of coming events or the reservation of University buildings or other space, may be left in the Chancellor's office, 203 central Administration building, or phoned to K. U. 1.
verhches wi will be adopting the cipriacette in place of the Jaynack or in last, in place of the trusty old Sour Owl? The propaganda has spread. Already, a youth was seen in the proverb "a deeper preyer of youth what shall we do?"
Of course, the music had nothing to do with the light opera. It was purely a tabacco manufactures convention, to which we admitted a few friendly souls. We went not to hear the music, but to see the wicked witch a cineratee. Art? Never! Never! Never! No! Not another smoker.
J. J. WHEELER, Marshal.
At the Concert
M. J. S
(By Howard Fisk)
Lovers of music were more than satisfied, and those who had come because it was the thing to do, were so thrilled. The group given Thursday night by the Chicago Grand Opera Trio in Robion gymnastium, opening the twenty-scond season of the University Concert Hall. An audience of 1200 attended.
The first part of the obituary consisted of solos, duets and one trio." William Rogerson, tenor, presented his work with great opportunity to use the full range of his voice. At the same time he pleased the audience with his personality. "Evening Bells," the words of which were written by Caruso and which was sung in his memory was the most enjoyed by the group.
His near-falsetto tones were clear and carrying. His higher notes, with one or two exceptions, were pure tones unmarred by any strain. His other offerings were "She Never Told Her Love" (Haydn), "Non-a-ever" (Tio-Mattei), and "Calling Me Hone" (Dorel).
Miss Lucile Westen, soprano, offered two numbers from the German which were accepted with great enthusiasm by the audience. They were "Marietta's Lied" (Kormgal), and "Elftelbad" (Wolf). The case with which Miss Westen sang the very fast and difficult passages of
"Effeuiled" in German was appreciated by the audience. Her escrow was "The Violet" (Mozart). Mies Weon gave the audience the impression it always wants, that the performing artist has plenty of affection. Mies Wexion, the audience fell, never reached the limit of her faith.
The third group of songs was composed of duets. The first of these, from the "Pearl Fisher," was sung by Mr. Rogerson and Edward Cortellau, lense. Mr. Cortellau's voice is one of unusual quality and time and he smiles it in a way that is peculiar to himself. His range is wide; his lower notes are broad, tail, full. Miss Westen, with Mr. Cuculli's note, by Holliday Water Amore, Ms. Hairman" by Holliday Water Westen, and Mr. Rogerson gave "Thou Sweetest Maiden" (La B-ome").
In the trio from Verdi's "Lomar迪," given in place of the prison scene trio from "Faus," much to the disappointment of many in the audience—the blending of the three voices was accomplished with out the slightest loss to any number of the trio. There was a flexibility and
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adaptability in the trio's work that made the effect appeal to the hearers. The last half of the program was devoted to the presentation of Wolff-Ferrari's "The Secret of Suzanne." Wolff-Ferrari furnished the audience with forty-five minutes of good, wholesome comic opera.
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Mr. Correall's singing ability is only second by his ability as an actor. He combines both arts very well. His grace, expression and police were not of the same caliber, but a line of musical acting for some time. Miss Westen was very charming as Suzanne. However she greatly endangered the good impression one made upon the audience in her earlier playing the nurse servant. Suttle.
Miss Marian Carville accompanied, her support of the artist was excelently done. She seemed, at all times, conscious of the wishes of the showers and her performance by carrying out those wishes was mitied by the audience.
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Specials for Sunday, October 19th
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Shampoo and curl 1.00
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Our pressing business increased 200 per cent. We made so many new customers that we've decided to make 50c our permanent price.
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Suit Pressed, 50c - - Suit Cleaned and Pressed, $1.50
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