PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1924
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
STAFF
Editor-in-chief Francee Ekwal Wright
Assistant Editor Jeffrey Smith
News Editor B Walter Grange
Binder Editor Doshny Dillawas
Binder Editor Rachin Chahh
Night Editor Rahin Chahh
Afternoon Editor Rahin Chahh
Alumni Editure Chahh
Mintune Editure Chahh
1.50
Jacqueline Stye Merrill Slawson
Brew. Merrill Lain Prep
Business Start
Business Manager Floyd McCould
Circulation Manager James Cornell
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone:- K, U, 25 and 68
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.1924
MOVING DAY
Many complaints have been noised about concrine ringer service at the new library. Students have inquired repeatedly for books and have never found them. The location of references has been an arduous task. Blame has circulated freely. In some cases, the staff of library workers has been unduly censured. This is unjust; the fault lies not with the librarians but with conditions, which they cannot quickly control.
The keeping and cataloging of books is, at beat, an exerting task. They frequently become lost of misplaced, and long hunts for their recovery have to be instituted. Students constantly have to be reminded to return reading matter.
One hundred and seventy thousand books were housed in Spooner Library. When Watson hall was finished the task of their removal was begun. At this time more than one half of that number have been placed in the new library. In addition, libros de departmental libraries are found there. The entire task of placement is a sturdened one.
Small wonder that certain books are not always obtainable. Librarians are but human. Let us be patient, and in the end we shall be rewarded.
FOR SCIENCE
With the returning of the McMullin expedition from the Arctic waters, and with the world fliers nearing the completion of their episcop-making flight the eyes of the world are again turned toward science. Questions that have hevet-fore hypunawerable will probably be answered; old theories will be upset and superceded by new ones, and man of science the world over will wait impatiently for the new found truths.
To the layman, the climbing of Mount Everest, a dain to the pole, or a continued flight around the world are little more than glorious adventures in which he would like to take part. To the scientist who reads the reports and summarizes the data gathered, such expediations have a deeper significance. Their world is a different one and although the glamour of fame and glory play no small part in causing men to risk their lives in the search for knowledge, the thought that the world and civilization will be advanced, in the undercurrent that urges them on.
Atmospheric conditions at the north pole, or at the top of the highest peak in the world are of little significance to the citizen who reads in his daily pauer of the exploits of those twentieth-century adventurers. The death of an explorer through sickness, accident, or freezing, the sympathies of everyone and the public lament his passing as that fearless man who took one chance too many. The scientist will look upon the passing of the men who have died on Mount Everest and in the Arctic enema as a part of the price that must be paid for the advancement of science.
A TIRADE
Much has been said and written, in college annuals, at least, about the professors who hold their classes over time. It is a common and pernicious habit among faculty members. Those who persist in the offense are many.
The students are expected to be it classes on time. Exercises are seldom acceptable. The same exacting professors will, however, often hold their classes as much as five minutes over time. This is not playing fair,
the inconvenience to the student is recent. When the whistle blows, the hour is over. Professors would devil to remember this.
HOPE
The light that lends men to achieve
It presents them on till they believe
That God plane
And Linda then safely through this vale—
This vale of terra.
End, and indeed are those who fail
To see the light of hope each day,
When sorrow meets them on the way
When sorrow meets them on the way
And faith is dead;
And that is better.
But those who so do by faith great hope
But there who sees by faith great hope
Will come behind a pristine crane
And faces blind.
- H. H. Shirie
CAIN US OF INION
CAMDUS ADINION
CAMPUS OPINION
Recently the Chancellor gave a re-election to college students. The School of Fine Arts gave of its best talent in an effort to make that function enjoyable. Perhaps out of the several hundred in attendance there were fifty, maybe a hundred, of those who really wanted to hear the program given. There were others who still because they wanted to look more appreciated the offerings they deserve credit for that.
But the others—the majority, the ones who were thoughtless enough to hatter, laugh, even mock the ones who gave the program—what of them? "That's high school stuff!" We asked to get bawled out for things we did in a high school. We thought this was a university." Well, so did we, ut when we see the article, premedicated and otherwise, of some of the students at our university, we feel like addressing the most making up that group as "children."
College is essentially a place where you become educated. Education is in a large measure, culture, and music, one of the most cultural arts of all of the fine arts. A university is in institution where the advantages are more numerous where culture is to be considered in later degrees.
If you play a tune with your soap at the table or single your peas on a knife you are forgiven for interrupping the endeavors of those who want to be cultured and are offering cultural material for the alf aridation by those who want to abhor it. If you know cough not to sing at the table or pound the hand with your fork when you want to eat, then they will use it, when persons who have a keeper perception of the finer things in life are trying to give you a little of the arts that really make life worth living—H. W. F.
Kansan Editor-
(Answering the cannus opinion which was run in the Kansan a few days ago reorderal a. Standardized invhawk).
We don't want a "standardized jayhawk." A dried and flat-flat jayhawk is like a stuffed horse in a museum. It is a dead thing, no longer alive to the things about it. We want a live jayhawk, living with the spirit of its predecessor, giving him a point as the attitudes of the school can change. We want a living jayhawk, strutting about in his sport toys on Sunday and wearing his Saturday clothes on Monday. And we don't care if he is a freshman one day and a professor next. How could a munified jayhawk (twist the tiger's tail or milk the Angie's cow?) This is a animal across the country representing us, we want him to be a living bird. No nummies for us.
C. A. M.
A new honorary social science fraternity will be organized at Washburn this fall. These eligible for membership in the fraternity are those interested in sociology, economics, political science and history. All instructors in these subjects and all graduate students are eligible.
The campus of Columbia University has been invaded by a rapid increase in the number of hamburger shuches on bordering arcticles. To prevent the encumbration of the growing soil, a new zoning law has been issued.
ON OTHER HILLS
A budget of $23,240,000 has been drawn up for the reconstruction of the Imperial University at Tokiwa. The university is set to build the earthquake and fire of Sept. 1.
First semester enrollment figures at the University of California show that students are now tending to change their work from professions' to either business or strict academic lines.
nated to the University of California by William Randolph Heurt, will probably begin in December. The plimsoll call for a structure much larger than the original Heart half. A memorial hall worthy of the late Regent Phoebe A. Heurt will be incorporated in the building.
Work on Hearst ball, a new women's gymnasium, which is being e.
*WANTED*—Student landlord, me-
shirts a speciality. Work mustisfy
daily done. Choose them up! Phone 228
White, 1805 Kentucky. $228
WANT-ADS
FOR RENT—Reeds for men in modern house in every respect. Mahogany furniture, at 1308 Ohio, c29
LOST-Zeta Kappa Pit pin, Lauhn
Sherman, engraved on back. Also
leather check book on First National
Bank, Wakefield, Kan. 1941. 1258
LOST—Black case containing glasses with Pace & Pace, Grent Bend, Kanaa, on case. Leave at Kanaa office.
WANTED—Student laundry, men's
FOR RENT—Attractive room in a modern home for one or two girls year University and business direct
WANTED—Ford tractor, roadster,
or oracle body, good shape, 1922
or later model. Fairchild, phone
975-783-6034.
S15 double, S12 single. 1214 Ky.
Phone 2323 White.
WANTED—Two boys to wash dishes for board. He must at house, 1314 Penn. Phone* 1387 Blue, S28
STEWARDESS WANTED— Kunkel club, 1314 Teen. S28
LOST—Small round gold beauty pin.
Call 2180. S-3.
LOST—Small, brown fountain pen in ladies rest room, Administration building. Call: 54391 S25
LOST-Theta Tan pin lost 14th and
\Vt. and Marvin hall. Call 1617.
Reward. $25
FOR RENT—Front room for two
boys. All new furniture. 1219
Ohio. S25
ROOMS for, boys. Good board and
front room with bath, $6.50
per week.
Also garage for rent. 1826
Mass.     825
PLACKMAR & GILLIN Sociology, for sale, cheap! Call.1442 Blue.
FOR SALE--Good saxophone; B-succer, B flat, soprano. Call 963 after 5 p. m. S24
FOR RENT Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
For Young Men There is nothing like a STETSON
OST young men today know the importance of looking fit. Good appearance counts much
in the game of life. The young man who dresses with taste has a decided advantage.
But—it is surprising how little thought the average man gives to his hat. It is his crown, yet he seems to stop dressing at the neck.
Be careful in your selection of your headwear. When you buy a hat, select a Stetson its style is right, its quality means long wear.
RIVALS THE BEAUTY OF THE
SCARLET TANAGER
You Can't Keep Your Head on Your Work
If Your Pen Demands Your Attention
YOU cannot compose your thoughts—can’t note the points of a lecture, if you are writing with a pen that loses step as you go alone. That pen is a mental drag.
an sooner you replace it with the never falling, never allying Parker Dudold, the quicker you will hit your erritude in college work and social correspondence.
Dunfold not only gives the mind full play and the hand full swing—its fit and balanced symmetry and jewel-smooth point
And we guarantee the point,
and we wear our jacket, for 25 €
WEAR. It is the most economical pen
$7 is the most economical pen
— less costly than short-lived
A very good pen counter will
distinguish Dionisio = lashing
painted black lines
lauquer le, a color that makes
it handmade to own and hard
inspire and stimulate. They tend to develop a hand of speed and character.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Manufacturer also of Parker Dafoeld Penis
Factory and General Offices JANESVILLE, WIS.
**Freen - Norton**
**Freen - Norton The Butt**
**Freen - Fullen捕食器**
**Freen - Fullen capture**
**Freen - humane's**
**Duffdrink柴油**
**Duffdrink柴油 to deal with nouns**
**Duff-drink big ink of fuel**
**pen can not**
**He extra**
Mazda Lamps Cord and Sockets
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ LOS ANGELES FLOOR
917 Mass. St.,
KENNEDY PLB. CO.
YE BRUYERE PIPE SHOPPE
5 WEST FOURTEENTH
This ad is worth 50c in trade on any Bruyere Pipe in the shoppe. All pipes are caked with real pipe cake and give a real man's smoke.
Dandy lobby for idle moments—Drop in and get acquainted. Bob Harris
Now if you think you are helpless we can soon talk you to your therapist and get the impression through your head: If you are not an absolute purpulety you can learn to read in a patient's imperfections have learned to dance. So that that's that. When you're patient, instructors, and pleasant atmosphere, it is most availably easy to start that final presentation.
Fox-Trot
Waltz
Tango
Ione De Watteville
School of Dancing
Onsite the Postoffice
Eimo Tower
Requisites
Elmo Toilet Requisites
Announcement
THIS store wishes to announce that they have secured the services of the well-known beauty expert, Miss E. Rae Berger of the Elmo Company, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa., who will demonstrate and give expert advice on the care and treatment of the complexion. Miss Berger will be at the store all this week so do come in and let her show you.
First Floor
Complete Writing Equipment
Side by side in your pocket, Eversharp and Wahlpen are ever ready to serve your thoughts.
Durability and dependability are common qualities of these economical, practical writing companions. The non-clogging riffed tip, quick reloading, and complete interchangeability of parts are among the six new features which make the *perfected* Eversharp.
And the Wahl all-metal Pen is at par with Eversharp in giving thorough satisfaction. Light in weight, perfect in balance, resistant to wear, and beautiful in design - it is the ideal pen.
Eversharp, $1 to $45. Wahlpen, $5 to $55.
Make in the U.S.A. by THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago
Canadian Factory, THE WAHL COMPANY, LTD, Toronto
Manufacturers of the WL Warlord and the WL.Md. Healton Pointe.
The New PERFECTED WAHL EVERSHARP & WAHL PEN