PAGE TWO SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924 1 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University o Editor-in-Chief Pracer 艾德里昂 Associate Editor Albert Southwell Sunday Editor Dougly Dillaway Sport Editors Pete Waltz Maxwell Stars Staff Ypron. Brown Howard Fickle Maine. Chair DePaul Donn Smith B. W. Crone Carl Culver Mildred Jardinewitz Mary Turner Business Plan Business Manager Floyd McGonid Circulation Manager James County Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone - K., U. 23, and 68 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924 WASTE PAPER Much time and some money is being spent in an effort to make our campus beautiful. This fall when we returned we found a number of convenient improvements under way. School began, and as usual, scraps of waste paper were soon blowing about. Fallen leaves of notebook, would hardly figure in the conception of an ideal autumn landscape. They are untidy, and give the campus an air of shiftless disorder. Moreover, it is necessary for someone to spend his time picking them up. Haven't we yet passed the childish stage when we require an attendant; trailing behind him, gathering up our discarded permissions? It would be economy for each student to dispose of his waste paper in some refuges container. But where? A student with a heavy armoland of books would hardly choose to carry a handful of教科纸 to all of his classes, and from eight to eighteen blocks down the hill, in order that he might deposit it in the waste basket and his study table. Besides, we still have elections, and an occasional diocess of literature in a physical necessity. Not all of the students who are guilty of littering the campus and buildings, are thoughtless and disorderly. As long as conspiring receptacles are not provided for such material, its disposal is bound to be a problem. RHYTHM OF LIFE Wouldn’t the first step in the reform be the provision of ornamental, or at least put unmistibly, such camp at convenience place about the camps, and want baskets in the buildings? Jazz was born—lives and will live. It grew up in a a healthy child into a sturdy youth. It is here to remain As Berlin adds, “...it is the rhythmic bent of our everyday lives.” "When commuters no longer rush for training, when taxisies pause at corners, when big business mes take afternoon inistas then, perhaps, jazz will pass." —Irving Berlin. In opposition to the prevalent idea, it is not the syncopated rythm of the exhonorate r representing the lark of a dog, the laugh of the hyena or the drück of a cat—rather, a fascinating palmetto accet on the wind instruments. A Jazz orchestra may be large or small—differing from a symphony orchestra not in size but in feature. In the jazz type the wood wind instruments are predominant. The jazz of the hour is not the crude, course sort of its earlier day. It is highly modern. It is significant of the offerever spirit of the youth of today with his frankness and freedom. It gives energy to him so that he may "may roar in" and face the stundent problems which follow in the reconstruction period after the war as the former jazz kept up the spirits of the soldier at the front. APPRECIATION Last Monday when the rain kept many students on the Hill for the noon hour, the University Commons was confronted with the problem of feeding almost twice the usual number; and those who were among the last to be a rdev report that there was a good selection of food available, and it was of the usual good quality which always characterizes the Commons' food. The regular menu ran out long before the lines were served, but by skillful management and intensive effort, there was plenty available for the last person who came along the line. Possibly a few were convinced that the Commons really is more of a benefit to the student than they had ever recognized before. KEEP IT BEAUTIFUL The new library at the University is an addition that every student should be brought off, and in the case of which he should take great interest. With due respect to those who have graduated before and to those to come, the students should take it upon themselves individually to see that the entrance is not covered with initials carved in the stone, and that the "nose fixtures are kept clean from drawing of pictures and scribbling of names, which often leave bad ink spots besides marring the beauty of the building. It is no dark secret to either college universities or college students that some of our best buildings and furniture are already marred by careless students who either do not realize what they are doing or do not have any record for state property. Some chairs in the new Administration building are already meared with ink and covered withinitials. People who come to college should know better, but some students still persist in doing things in college that they would not do in their own homes. Radical steps may be taken in the future t amend this wrong, but now we can only appeal to the finer spirit in the student-body and ask those who already have high regard for state property to overcome these who are less enlightened. FOR GREATER SAFETY The weather is nice, the open air cabin calls to the great outdoors. What is more natural than a canoe ride or the Kaw? Nearly every year the Kaw claim the life of some student. How many students in the University can swim? Not a very large number. Yet the non-swimmers venture cut on the winter knowing that if the boat tip over they are in great danger of going under three times and coming up only twice...!! The University has finally awakened. A little while he been insisted that no freshman will be given appropriate credit until he is able to swim a distance of one hundred feet. Also no unruly man can receive his "K" until he is able to swim the same distance Within a few feet the Real boy lounge r be able to! chaim itself. The University had *slow* in adopting this rule but it could not have made it better! CAMPUS OPINION Now that we are starting out a new year I think we ought to make this year the most profitable ever. It is for this reason that I mollon one of the worst faults of a few of the members of the faculty which I teach at UCLA, during the two previous years I have attended the University. While it is true of only a small minority there are a few professors who start the student out wrong at the beginning of each semester, simply because they do not fasten the first few weeks' work in the minds of the pupils by giving them the examination over the previous work. I had a professor the spring term of last year who programmed so long before giving us the first quiz that he decided not to give us any examination except the final one. Naturally, we had not reviewed any of our back assignments or lectures, for there had been "no need for it." Thus in the rush at the end of the term it was necessary for us to review the course course practically having it in a day or two. Then too, our whole grade of the term hinged on that final exam grade. This practice, though it minimizes the work of the professor, is unfair to the student. If the professor in his classes would give a quiz, say, every two or three weeks, over the preceding work, the professor would most likely not students flanking the courses. Why not keep Watson library open part-time, at least, on Sundays? There is a crying need for some quiet spot where students may study on Sunday afternoons and evenings, so there are more logical place than at the library. N. H. B. The privilege of checking out books on Sunday need not be granted. Rending of such a nature may very well be taken care of on other days, but there is always a certain amount of work which hangs over and must be done. Monday runs—hence the crying need. The average fraternity or rooming house is not conducive to much study on Sundays. One or more persons with Copy received at the Chancellery's Office until 11:00 a.m. Vol. IV, Sunday, September 21, 1924 No. 12 The committee on scholarships wishes to receive application for vari- an scholarship which are now available to students. All applicants are so see Miss Gailou, chairman of the committee, Tuesday, Sept. 29, or Thursday, Sept. 27, between 11:30 and 12:00, in room 304 Fraser hall. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN 1 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ SCHOLARSHIPS; EUGENIE GALLOO, Clmn. Scholarship Comm. WOMEN'S CLERK CLUB All former members of the Women's Glee Club who wish to be considered for membership in this club's club must leave their names in Dean Roe. AGNES HUSBAND, Director FRESHMAN CONVOCATION; All members of the freshman class will meet in France chapel at 7:30 Monday evening, Sept. 22, to hear the third talk of the series given by Chancellor Lidbey. The time for this convocation has been changed from 4:30 to 5:30 so that there will be no conflict with classes. JOHN R, DYER, Dean of Men. whom the student is thrown into elec- contact intermittent has opened what fin- or she considers a most thrilling week end and insists upon receiving the details of it with much elaboration. The one who really wishes to study is forced to listen with a certain dexer of politeness until the final is finished. This ended, all interest in the study was lost. The next semester, students joke his book made, rescuing the futility of study, when such demands are made upon his social mature, and resolves to make up the lesson last. One room, open at Watson, to which he prosecuted me his himself when the necessity for Sunday stuids arises, would greatly simplify affairs or both teachers and students. There would be fewer cases of "Monday morning blues"—that much is certain, and the number of cuts in three hour classes might be greatly diminished. E. D. | The University of Missouri is to move a new School of Law building, according to Dean J. P. McMahon, 75,000 toward the new structure in memory of his son, who was an alumnus of the Law School. The new building will be up-to-date in arrangement. ON OTHER HILLS mont and convenience and will be fireproof. The cut of the structure is estimated at $150,000. According to the Recorder from the University of California, enrollment shows a decrease of 117 as compared with the number of students enrolled last year. Late entrants are expected to raise the total. New quarters are being made ready for an economy by the department of journalism which has been instituted by the Teachers College in Haifa, this fall. Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. St. Special for Saturday Shampoo with golden wash or Heima rinse, 50c; Marcel, 50c; Water wave, 50c; Hair trim free with each dollar's worth of work. Hours from 8 n. m. to 8 n. m. Special for Saturday For appointments— Phone 1372 11th & Mass. St For appointments— What Luck To know you have a place to eat where you can always depend on getting delicious and wholesome food. Sunday evening dinner at "Brick's" is one of " these enjoyable occasions of University life— call 592 and reserve a table. DOBBS HATS Designs originated by Dobbs, Fifth Avenue, New York, and produced by the Cavannah Edge Process, are accepted by men who appreciate the value of correct style based on superb quality $8.00 upward WHEN your clothes talk, they might as well talk good taste, good style, good tailoring and good fit. Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES tell the best about you. They let the world know that you've a good share of pride and self esteem. Lots of fine new models here to put your story over. Beautiful fabries. Distinctive and original styles. $50 00 OTHERS $25.00 to $15.00 --the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes Fall Fashions FALL Fashions are arriving daily. With each delivery of express we receive some new conto or dresses. Perhaps they are just the things you have been waiting for so it will pay you to stop in often and let us show you the new arrivals. Just this morning there were two of the smartest little dresses came in direct from the shops of Peggy Paige. One is a smart little school dress of Bengaline in navy and has a vestice of pongee with a smart black tie, and is trimmed with white bone buttons. The other is a smart mini dress trimmed with the frond of black Crepe de Chine trimmed with colored embroidery. A smart sleeve and neck of tucked crepe gives a final touch. Size 16, and the price is $45.50. Second Floor After Shaking Hands with Fashion —these new gloves appear to accompany your smart Fall collection. They also will bridge, you, and to formal evening occasion, too. You wouldn't would you? No, they would would you? Then you wouldn't thought of going without these Of kid, snapped fabrics and buckles—street gloves with clever new cuffs and longer gloves for adults. Prices begin at $81.25, prices begin at $81.25, Fall Neckwear The Fall Neckwarp has just arrived and if you will stop in we will be glad to show you the newest of the new. The Mode Steps Forward —and what japanty stride she takes, displaying the new Fall history. Needless to say, that Fashion shirt skirt left its footprint on her wardrobe, and should see our honour displays? Sheer chiffon hose, thread silk hose, and whoops! a striped top is on her wardrobe illustrations. They are of the kind to conform with Fashion's olds, so come in tomorrow and choose yours. Those sport notions are $4.50 a pair.