PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY,OCTOBER 4.1934
Series of Art Talks Begin
The second part of the "Art in America" series will begin Saturday night, Oct. 6, over WREN, from 7 till 7:29 o'clock, under the guidance of the Museum of Modern Art, and will cover the period from 1883 to the present day.
Museum of Modern Art to Sponsor Programs Over WREN
There will be six talks on painting, six on architecture, and one talk each on visual art in photography, the motion picture, sculpture, and stage design. The talks on architecture will include a discussion of the modern room, the modern house, and the modern city. The concluding lecture will be what modern art can mean culturally. Each of the seventen lectures is being prepared by an authority on the subject.
This series of art talks which began last February aroused nationwide interest. The first part of the series dealt with art in America from the seventeenth century to the middle of the nineteenth century.
Four students of design in the department of architecture have submitted designs in the Don Ewart Memorial Bookplate contest.
Architects Submit Designs
Designs Posted in Marvin Hall for Don
Ewart Bookplate Contest
Curtis Besinger, c. 36, Don Evans, c.
uhel, Jeremy Frieden, c uhel, and
Frank Slalek, c 34, have posted their
tourism plans to the third floor corridor of Marvall hall.
The Don Ewart Memorial Book Shell was established several years ago by Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Ewart of Bloht on their son, Ken. Each year on June 1st the book will be signed for a book to be added to the school of architecture library, Charles Whittaker's "From Rames to Rockeer" the book to be added this year. The winner of this year's contest will be Brenveno Cellini."
Classes in design which meet this Friday afternoon will help Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, select the winning plate.
When a junior in the University, Don Ewart started on a trip around the world as a student of architecture Power Gowers, 178, accompanied him In the fall of 1928, Ewart died of fever while en route from Greece to Egypt.
To Attend Regional Meeting
Kansas Delegation Will Drive to Man hattan Saturday for Conference
A delegation of two students and four faculty members will drive to Manhattan Saturday to participate in a meeting of the regional conference of the United Christian movement. This organization will have three groups: Y.W. C.A., and certain church groups.
The business to be taken up at this meeting will include making plans for the student conference to be held at the University this month, and plans for promotion of the work of the organizations for the students and for the 1933 Ettes Park Conference.
Former Students on Stage
Those attending the meeting from the University will be: Mabel Elliot, assistant professor of mathematics; Prof. professor of education; Roy McCallough, Y.M.C.A.; secretary; Mrs. Charlotte Walker, Y.W.C.A.; secretary Francis Baildon, ³³4; and Otis Bruski.
Professor Crafton Reparis Two Now Playing in New York
University dramatic students of other days are now making names for themselves on the legitimate stage. Prof. Steven Feldman, the director of the University of Kansas drama department, reports that two of his former students are now in leading productions which are set in the campus life of Kansas dramatic department.
Rollk娜 Ullkes, 33, has opened in New York in the Theater of Young America in a leading part in one of the plays being presented there.
Robert Haig, 31, and a former instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, has been given a leading part with the Theatre Guild company which opens with a new play in New York Monday.
Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, met for the first meeting of the year Tuesday night in room 107 of the Journalism building.
The rebuilding of the national records which were burned in the Chicago fire last spring, was discussed.
BLIZZARD ELECTED DELEGATE TO FRATERNITY CONVENTION
William Blitzard, gr., president of the organization, was chosen to represent the group at the national convention to be held at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., Oct. 28-21-22. Max Ceara, c34, was selected as alternative.
Pledges for the fall semester are as follows: Bill Flowers, buncel, Bill Decker, c'unel, Ann Merliam, c'36, Joe Doctor, 33, Delmar Curry, c'36, Harry Valenson, c'unel, Wilford Wilcox, 35, and Fred Harris, Jr. c'35,
From the Department of Design
This design of the Joyhawk bird, beetle by the numerous winds that blow, was made by Helen Eastes, a graduate of the department of design. She is now Mrs. Charles Young, of Kansas City, Mo., and is continuing her art work.
Engel Broadcasts German
Radio Lessons to Be Offered Each Mon-
day, Wednesday, and Friday
In the introductory broadcast of the third year of German instruction over KFKU, at 6 p.m. Monday, Prof. E.F. Engel spoke on "The Radio as a Medium for Foreign Language Instruction."
Prof. Engel recalled briefly the innovation of the radio elementary German course two years ago as an experiment, and the problem of trying to cover a maximum amount of essential material in a minimum number of short lessons. He found possible to cover the fundamental grammar topics of a complete elementary course in German, including a basic vocabulary of approximately 1100 words in 48 broadcasts of 15 minutes each. The lessons are broadened with special emphasis on the next day, Friday, at 8 p.m. This will enable the completion of the course in 16 weeks. This arrangement will especially accommodate those who are candidates for higher academic degrees whose work must include a reading of the course, or a suitable benefit of the course, students are divided to have a text.
The course is an especial aid too, to the high school and college students who are beginning to study German because it will train their ears to the sounds of the spoken language and familiarize them with a large practical vocabulary which will supplement their regular class instruction.
Loveless Addresses French Club Robert Loveless, c35, spoke to the Cerule Francais yesterday at the
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Ise To Speak in Kansas City
John Ie, professor of economics, will deliver the dinner address at a meeting of the YMCA of Kansas City, Kan. on Thursday. Professor Ie will use the "Use of Leisure in Our New Economic Situation." Professor Ie was chosen because of his knowledge of economics and its relationship with the ideal ideas of the present administration.
Students Practice Weaving
Crafts Department's Foot Loom Getting Much Use
The weaving loom, which the art department purchased last year is now in full use. Weaving was introduced in the University the second semester last year for the first time in the history of the school.
The foot loom, made of hard maple is the handwork of William Whitney of Lawrence, brother of Miss Marjorie Whitney, instructor of crafts in the School of Fine Arts. It is now situated in the northeast end of the crafts room. As yet only the simplest of designs have been woven, but later more intricate figures shall be attempted. Several types of rushes have been made on the loom.
Miss Polly Perkins, 34, last year wove tweed material which she later made into a suit.
Miss Rosarym Ketcham, instructor in design, feels that the loom is a much needed and much appreciated addition to the school.
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