.:-:an.a-.~c-. -:a:+.o:-n.n.-so ¢.!.Io.¢co_-,I_o'::.,§ %-4a..i-a~ai:uu~.u.s-i..a'.u-...--:1 in O.f"l!‘. 4 HI’: 9.: I-0 no 1, I s o «Ca fi"' -a v .. _. F" ‘in the University. ’ instructor in orchestra. and director Music and Arts Aoquirelo! New Importance in Curriculum. With the opening of the Univer-1» aitythisfalhthereeently oft!!!- isedschoolofi-‘ineAs-tsopeus. m _ hours of work. among which is in- nuic has long held an honorable cludgd nu n'ginal work in his place in the curriculum. or the ' lty. The course seeks to com- teen years Prof. William bine professional and B. Pommer has occupied the chair training. of mm: and has done V-1°-bl‘-' Lathrop run, one of the older oneer service in the cause oftood on an an , 3 music. For the lasit eizhteefi Y3“ leornpletely remodeled and is now Zeta chapter of ‘Pb hlu Alpha has he. sch”; of e sronsored a series of co ncerta the best 8115313 find 35'mPl‘°"3' °"' fiold University commons has been chestras that the country 8 °'f‘l3" All of this pioneer work is commit‘ - to fruition in the organization an development of the School of Fine A has been a strong demandi for ‘ aachool of music in connection with , ‘ ' Professor 3 of‘ President Strat- ton D. Brooks and Professor Quaries at once set about accomplishing the organization of the school Four-Year Course Olered. ‘The School of Fine Arts compris- es the Department of Music and the Dcpartment of Art. will oifer u> 1 I -‘Fifth streets ghall come to a full. stop before going on " ‘TUESDAY snirrnmsnn 9 1924. " specifies that motor vehicles oil-:.,,,,,,.,1,.,;..g 1,, gen known artists‘ ;terlng Broadway between Short and 5; union‘; npuuuon, gua humor. gsaid. articles will be dons :03! 3'°*dWI>'-lo. Ilclntyre. flower Croy. rrt .‘ .‘3 .3; coming issues. Bullock 5311 :1: ‘(Ln uletfiigus my 0, The new magazine will not op- on the campus. Claude Blnyogu , bygnd ',erated on the subecriptloubaais, but be the editor of the "Outlaws... g - l . mu-lo ’\rillhathetenthd€llIrtmentoftheA U. ‘removed; ‘partitions have been torn ? DEBATING STRONG AT M. L’. coursavhicii partmentsofart. lnhisjuniorand senioryearahe specialises inva- us The last vestige of the out. and class and built in. . School lias Organizations for Stu- dents in Forensics. For those students who are inter- the development of forensics. The two organizations are the His- souri University Debating Club and. the Athcnaean Society. in addition: ' Delta Sigma Rho, nationaldebating, fraternity. has a chapter here. Debate tryouts are held in Octo- ber or November. man is eligible to try out for the: Varsity squad. have a debating squad. and usually? have two or three de I ‘d 8 -1 Regulating the conduct of debates j ,- is the Debating Board composed of live faculty members and one stu-‘ {om-.3-,_..,. wane, in pisnoforte. in [dent representative from each of the 3 violin, in voice and in theory, lead- debating organisations. ~ ing to the "degree of Bachelor of _ Fine Arts in Music (8. F. A.). A _ four-year course in public school’ music and in art education adminis- f tered eonjointly with the School of . Eduution. leads to the dwree of; Bachelor of Science in Education (B. S. in Ed.) Four-year courses in drawing and painting. in decorative and applied design. including indus- ' arts, and in arts history and appreciation. lead to the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts (B. I-‘. A.) in art. A strong faculty has been secured and includes the following: Stratton D. Brooks. M» LL.D.. president; James T. Quarles, A. A. G..0.. pro- encloses the strecu side and in the back. A pool. hedges, tubbed ._.j.p_j_.. GARDEN COM PLETE8 BOHE President's Residence is Beautyi S . pot of Campus. During the summer landscape gardeners have been at work on the O grounds of the president's home. f: § § 3 l J’: shrubs and urns mm V. You are missing opportunities if » you do not read and use lfissourian want ads. (tensor of music. and dean of the fac- ulty of the School of Fine Arts: t John Sites, A. B.. professor of the‘? theory and practice of arts: Elle».-_ worth Allan Maclseod. professor of! piano: William Henry Pomrncr.: emeritus professor of music; Jami-sl '1'. Sleeper. A. 8.. Ed. M rorosool ‘M XII-'1-':;,,,.,, of public school music; Herb Ella Vic- Wall, professor of voice; torla be. A. 11., associate profes- sor in industrial arts; erlee B171. assistant professor of the theory and practice of art; Erna 1 Covelle. professor of voice: Mrxi ,_: Cheves West Perky, Ph. D.. assist- ' '* ant professor of the theory and prac- tice of art; Catherine E. Bedford. B. S. in Ed. instructor in industrial arts; Bees Gen ‘. ‘n Ed.. instructor in the theory and practice of art; Christine 5 ' practice of art; Harold Logan. in- structor in piano; George Venable. n . for Entrance. For entrance to the freshman class of the School of Fine Arts. the usual fifteen units of approved high of the University Henry Set-, 7 Coma try the iridium point thafsasamoothas school work are required. Among these must be included three units in music, consisting of the follow- ing: . In piano or in voice. the student must be able to play acceptably at three of the two-part inven- tions of Bach and one of the easier sonata: of Haydn or hfouart. In addition he must have an adequate backgrou of elementary theory, a jewel bearing. rudiments of 4 us nd ear train- ing. and the ability to play the first . ten of the udies. . For such accomplishment threel units of entrance credit will be al- ; lowed no matter where this work is i done. For graduation in music. 121 ; hours of University work is re- quired, including-28 hours of theory; 38 hours of applied music. 40 hours of academic subjects. and N hours of elective. For the degree in the-l I R“ 1 mm l . ~ ' ' Fiction and Literature of All Kinds l—but NATIVE ‘ all with only one purpose in view—to , " '- ’ * ‘bl " d ll ~'“".-:-...‘=~ "".""' ::;:.:i*.::;?:.°:;:'..':..::.“.::.:" “ Foumrwmzws P009-In ' }°‘“"°“"‘““l' - _ The following makes of fountain cauaethfi other l _ Students t"3fl‘"g 3? the (,:°‘Op are pens in all sizes are carried in stock by “gum 3 given plll‘.Cll8SeY8llpS which entitles them the C0_0p_ 2,‘. Poi... 3.... ' to share in any prgfits thatdma) a;cirue . *5 “'0 ¢‘0'l= during the vear. very Stu ent tr ing , -also Dncf ' . ' ‘ k ’~ 3:: : here becomes a part owner in the store. ‘:0: 1"‘ ‘’ I on a crman PC!I.H.Ind- . '°¢"”h“'¢°34' POSTQFFICE Also drawing set:-5. pencils and. sup- ,, plies for all courses. Don't fail to look 30 ‘vi-L SUB-STATION over the entire stock. ‘. Sub-station No. 1 is located in the STORE Co-op Store. Here you can mail your 311 Broadway ' parcel Dost packages. buy stamps. post To_ know that the Students will be glad- opep again this year and that it has lost none of its. skill in preparing 'igoodtlungs' toeat. IkeandFreddy ’ - will be ready to slip you a sandwich between classes and serve real meals every day. Run by students for the students who want good food. MISSOURI BARBECUE Barbecue will be I Any upperclass-f ' 24 Years Old—Incorporatal 1902 The Students’ Own Book St Featuring Service, Low Prices—Student Managed, Student Clerks, Warning signs have been painted‘ is in e oct. . Slightly more complex is -“left turn" ordinance which l the! ' ‘way except the case in the stop law, I vdinance is likewise effective only ;between Short and Fifth streets. ~ ; Among traffic ordinances. which ghave been in effect for some time.g tie the one pertaining to the right- zof-way. Section 16 rules that "all- fvehicles going in any easterly or. jwesterly direction shall -have the ’right-of-way over vehicles going in’ .a northerly or southerly direction.” The maximum fine provided for_ the violation of any traffic ordi- - vnance is $30 . . ...___...._.__.__ NI-Ill’ llL’3lOR()l'S Pl'Bl.lCATlON . _ , ‘First Issue of the “Outlaw” Sched-. These diagrams illustrate the workings of the new “left turn": "ha t° Appur Toby‘ traffic ordinance. No, 1 is a thfeg-qugrtgg gum. “.4 3. ".o|u'hiwd_ No” A new humorous publication willl 2. a half turn. is also prohibited. The only turn permissible is oiuoo-o%9P,P“' W‘ W‘ V““'°'3“>’ °‘”“P“5f in No. 3. This is a quarter turn. A full turn which consists or cmnogim‘ “"'- 3"“ '*"“ """* "“"‘’’°' “"5 the intersection marker is forbidden. "’°h°d"l°d l” “m""" ‘°d“"' .magazim- will be known as "The Outlaw," and it will take the place’ out LEI‘-‘T runs FORBIDDEN ‘semester the co, Com“ ms en, “'°"‘ BY NE“' ORDINANCE ~ ‘ . . 5 5 l ‘ ' -————- ’;:wr:rtw'o new “fine 13'" d°“zn°°' The first issue will be the "Open- B'°“VU' 8"’? R319 Al” G‘f"¢"‘5 "3"". we °°n‘°‘u°" 0" “'9 inn .'~\'umber" and will have a three- hlotor Tr-agile l\"ov:§-"hiaxi- :‘l:":;'t"l;¢:‘“'Df fifirfitlulnd 193593 the color cm-er. uccordinfit to Ottis Bul- IIIIU DC I . 0 c 9n - on the intersections where this law.r — ll’ ' The University Cafeteria ’ IS NOW OPEN . Ninth and Conley WEEK DAY MEALS -7 _ I -7..’ ‘r . Breakfast Lunch Dinner 7 :30-8 :45 11:30-1 :00 5130-5145 SUNDAYS .._ Breakfast Dinner. 8:30-9:30 12:00-1:30 och. busim.-ss manager of the new Since the closing of the winter. The "Bl‘0IdWI)’ slop" ordinance publication. The art worli lltis been Bids You A Friendly Welcome. Tl/{E CO-OP BOOKS The Co Op is a real student store NEW "ND SECON” HAN” You can save on your lmol. hills organised 24 years ago by students and faculty members on a co-operative, profit-sharing basis. to keep down the high cost of school books and supplies. by trading at the (To-Op and buying used books. Every textbook used in the University to be found here. And when you are through with them at the end The manager of the C0-Op is a for- of the term we will buy them back. mer student. all the clerks are Students. cards and money orders as well as have . packages registered. Parcel Post Laundry Cases for Sale at the Co-Op - Come In and Get Acquainted. ATHLETIC GOODS Golf clubs. balls. bags. tennis rackets and balls. track. gym. football and has- ketball equipment. All the best makes for your selec- tion. at fair prices. You will also find a full line of tennis. running and gym shoes here. Can order all special numbers. CANDY For a tasty bite between classes or after military you can find exactly the kind of candy that suits your taste at the Co-Op. Fifteen to twenty kinds to choose from, 5c, 10c and up. Al- ways fresh. , _____!____ Get the Habit of Dropping in the Co-\Op on Your Way to Classes. it's Handily Located in Basement of Jesse HalL . P Every ‘tndent Located in Basement of Jesse liall» Who Buys Here Profits Buy Your Text Books, Supplies and Athletic Goods Here and Save Money! STATIONERY Fancy social stationery in the latest Styles, the best and the cheapest busi- ness stationery. drawing and lettering paper of all kinds-—you will find it at the Co-Op whenever you need it. Some special bargains all the timc—ask to see them. Paints. brushes. watercolors and kindred supplies always’ carried in stock. TYPEWRITERS For Rent or ' Sale ' A‘ typewriter helps immensely in obtaining a good grade. For a very reasonable little sum you can rent‘ a good standard typewriter by the month at the Co-Op and be sure of neat,‘clean work. Not many for rent—bcttcr be first. ‘ We are also agents for the well known Remington Portable, the id I students’ machine. Efficient. eas ly carried. economical. Ask for easy pay- ment plans. Shares In All I 12‘/2% in Cash Returned Last.Year Save All Purchase Slips . i _.-.-- A_.A.-o-¢ ._-A_.-._. l 905 University l = i ‘ l luv . ‘ Le t Stud t Store West of the A ‘ ' _, _ rges A on - Mississippi _ . § \ . X Q.‘ . . . v , - ' 1- . g - . — : . vmm _.s., 7. - I . ‘- .. :* ._ _.. ' - _ ‘I , "I .' ._‘' K ' '_ —‘ ‘_ ,‘ ,_ - V ‘ .9 ‘ i ' ' ‘(f . ‘ _ ‘_, A ‘ ... _ A. '..‘_.‘r ‘ ' ‘ ‘. ' ‘ __’_ V‘-—— - - 1.4 § ' , .'.'.'- ; . '._ . - ‘_‘...- ___ A._‘. _ <» ;- ._ . ..r- . r ‘. _ I‘, _, . -__- :_..‘ e - . *,‘ --- . - "la. ‘-3-!’ ' Y: .x..- _. -:-r. U. 6 JD, . 1 ‘ ‘hall’ “ 1' ‘Vi’, \- ‘$51.. >' . ‘-tr" '.’--——“'L!“l$d‘.?"v '.--.,..V. ‘.2 ..' - ; _ V", -- ~ -. V. - . .—-x-- - "'- W,-. -on-..._,._. .,_.'.,,., _..,.... .._».,'-...,....:...g..’.- ~"