THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Bankers Meet Here on June 12,13 and 14
Courses on progressive banking measures and discussions by outstanding bankers from various parts of the country are now included in the tentative plans for the first state-wide Kansas Bankers Clinic, which will be held at the University, June 12, 13, and 14. Prof.Joseph H.Taggart, chairman of the Lawrence committee, said today.
"The clinic represents an attempt on the part of the bankers of Kansas to solve the problems created by recent developments in banking. In course, the ultimate objectives of the clinic are to build even stronger banks and to improve and broaden the fields of service rendered by the banks to the general public." Taggart said.
The clinic is sponsored jointly by the Kansas Bankers Association and the University of Kansas, and several members of the staff of the School of Business will participate in the clinic's program and will be available for consultation during the meetings.
Local arrangements are being made by a committee representing Lawrence banks and the University.
Society—
(Continued from page two)
five o'clock for Betty Williams,
fa'43.
--dar illustrations do—flat and uninteresting. But by using teh 3-light combination, perspective was given the figures and the boys' cheeks became sparkling and alive.
Ernest Uhrlaugh, gr, and Oliver Edwards, c'41; were dinner guests of the Alpha Chi Sigma chemistry fraternity.
--dar illustrations do—flat and uninteresting. But by using teh 3-light combination, perspective was given the figures and the boys' cheeks became sparkling and alive.
--dar illustrations do—flat and uninteresting. But by using teh 3-light combination, perspective was given the figures and the boys' cheeks became sparkling and alive.
Jack Severin, b'41, and Bill Reece, b'41, left this morning for Evanston, Ill. to attend the western Delta TauDelta conference.
Actives of Sigma Kappa sorority gave the annual party in honor of the pledges and new initiates last night.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Betty Adair, ph, to Ray Whitney of Topeka.
--dar illustrations do—flat and uninteresting. But by using teh 3-light combination, perspective was given the figures and the boys' cheeks became sparkling and alive.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pledging of Betty Williams, fa'43.
Former University Grid Star Dies
Charles Prentiss Donald, '09, one of the outstanding football players in the history of the University, died of cerebral hemorrhage Sunday in a Fort Scott hospital.
During his years on the varsity football squad, Donald played in every minute of 42 consecutive games. He was captain of the 1906 team.
A former Neosha and Wilson county engineer, Donald had also served as an engineer for the St. Louis and San Francisco, the Rock Island, and Santa Fe railroads.
BEAT MISSOURI!!
Prof. Jones' Color Machine Shows Its Versatility
Diametrically opposite aspects of art—commercial and aesthetic—are brought together in a "color machine" invented by Prof. T. D. Jones of the department of design.
The machine was invented primarily to supplement classroom theory in color, but it also has been found that the instrument is capable of producing an infinite number of designs—and, incidentally, of creating moods by what Professor Jones terms its "poetry of motion."
For its effects, the machine uses the three primary colors—green blue and red—and a white light. The primary pigment colors of the artist's palette are green, blue, red, and yellow.
"Even shadows have color," Professor Jones said, "although the casual observer might think otherwise. A red barn may have a bluish-green shadow under certain light conditions, but it may not be apparent, because of the color of the earth.
"We see everything through the medium of light. It seems only reasonable that we should base our conception of color on light."
Professor Jones shows by use of the machine the correct lighting effects which accentuate color. Practical use of the machine could be made in determining the color of light best suited to set off any particular piece of merchandise in any shop window.
A bottle of catsup looks drab when lighted only by either the ordinary incandescent light or a red light, but takes on the qualities of richness and body when red and white lights are combined.
Professor Jones picked up as illustration a calendar, a scene of two frightened boys crouched behind a rock with an owl silhouetted against a full moon. Under ordinary lighting it appeared as some calendar illustrations do—flat and uninteresting. But by using teh 3-light combination, perspective was given the figures and the boys' cheeks became sparkling and alive.
Women should contrike to be seen under a violet light, Professor Jones said. Such a light is flattering to their eyes, their complexions, and hair.
Visitors to Jones' laboratory, or "color theater," are permitted to work the dials on the control panel which regulates the lighting of the "stage" of the machine. A myriad of designs results, and with music added, the visitor literally can paint a mood to suit his temperament by controlling the intensity, color, and position of the lights.
Bruce Latta and Thad McLaughlin of the ground-water division of the Kansas Geological Survey are in Chautauqua and Montgomery counties this week making a survey. This is an attempt to aid farmers in that area who lack sufficient water for livestock, according to the Survey office at the University.
Make Survey of Water Deficiency
BILL NO.13
An Act Concerning Class Dance Managers:
Be it enacted by the Associated
Man of the University of Kansas
Men of the University of Kansas:
Section 1: At no election of members of the Men's Student Council shall class dance managers be elected, nor shall the Men's Student Council appropriate any money for or assume any supervision of the election of class dance managers, nor shall the Secretary of the Men's Student Council accept certificates of nomination for class dance managers.
Section 2: This bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the Constitution.
Passed this twelfth day of Februa-
ry 1940
ary, 1940.
Signed: C. H. Mullen, President.
Attest: Irving Kuraner, Secretary.
Approved: Deane W. Malott.
Chancellor
TODAY
For 5 DAYS
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Adventure Calls
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The tree-top house
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Also — Travel Talk - Oddity - Larest News Events
Communications Lab Moved
The communicating laboratory in room 206, Engineering Laboratory building, is being moved across the hall to a larger room. The equipment consists of radio, telephone, telegraph, and the fundamental apparatus of television. Eugene Clements, instructor in electrical engineering, expects to complete the work by the date of the Kansas Relays.
998
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ject. The second topic was discussed by Harold P. Brown, PhD., associate professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas City and research chemist for George A. Breon and company.
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