PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Graduate School Recommends 63 to Get Degrees
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1930
Students Have Completed Work Since 1930 Commencement
NO DOCTORS INCLUDED
Sixty-three graduate degrees were recently voted by the Graduate School of the University to students who have completed the requirements since last commencement. The team receive commencement communications June 9, 2012. I follow the are the lists:
David T. Aaroham, Thelonius Macnee, Inc.
Bernard Baird, John Brenton, John Daniel Holt, Mary
Bornick, Brian Bun
Gibson, Arthur Lokenham, Mary Matthew
Burt Aireton Mayer, Maloney, Robbie Zeema
Mary McGuirk, Katherine R. Duggar,
Mary Rush Posh, Raymond C. Peyroussi,
Mar the Ritchie, Hillah J. Roberts, T.
Rosenberg, Robert S. Rosenberg, Lee
Booth, Lucia A. Smith, Paul DuPouz-
le, Lucia A. Smith, Paul DuPouz-
le, Lucia A. Smith, Paul DuPouz-
le, Lucia A. Smith, Paul DuPouz-
le, Lucia A. Smith, Paul DuPouz-
le, Lucia A. Smith, Paul DuPouz-
Master of Science in Education
Clifford F. Cly, Calum S. Tanner, Nevenn
Crea Gavinco, Paul M. Blandy Mykle
belti, Kevin Schilling
Master of Education
staffer in education
J, R. Chandler, Mary K. Cottello, Ina Jas
bellia, Dix, Albert F. Houghtle, Ward S. Hunt
Wildman, D. Wolfe.
Master of Business Administration
Chrissy B. Mottorow, C. S. Campbell
HOOVER ADVISES BUILDING SCHEMF
(Continued from page 1)
ferret departments upon recommendation of a committee of the cabinet and approved by the President. Its application to work already authorized by comprs. ensures its use in directions of important importance and public welfare.
Projects Already Authorized
"Such action will imply an expenditure upon constructions of all kinds of over $250,000,00 during the next 12 months."
These projects have already been authorized by congress, but appropriations have not been fully made for them. A number of projects and mask not further new projects.
The business depression which makes this expense necessary was due to a world-wide price decline as well as the rising cost of transport. The commodity price also hit the farmer—especially the wheat and cotton farmer he pointed out. Then cause
The Red Cross at Work
The Farm board is doing well in stabilizing farm prices, he maintained. Wheat prices are 30 per cent higher in Minnesota than in Winnipeg.
In pointing to the possibility of a treasury deficit of $180,000,000 this year, the President blamed decreasing government receipts from taxation and defense. He said he did not favor retirement in the program of retiring the public debt, but asked that any except necessary expenses be avoided. In this connection, he stressed the importance to the plan to eliminate the one per cent tax reduction saying:
There is a necessity for seed and food delivery, President Hunter. He had not nearly the budget but recommended that loans be limited to a great amount for any one recipient.
The receipts of the government for the 1928 fiscal year are estimated at $380 million, with a tax reduction of last year be discontinued, leaving a surplus of only $30.
"Most rigid economy is therefor necessary to avoid increase in taxes."
Tombes Many Items
The President touched many other prospective items of legislation and made many recommendations. He urged action on the issue of coexistence in the courts, reorganization of the border patrol, and law enforcement in the District of Columbia, railroad conscription effort, educational reform, immigration of immigrants, reviation of immigration upon a more limited and selective basis, further strengthening of deportation laws, federal aid to promote child health, and purchase instead of testing
He avoided entering the Muscle Sheals controversy by failing to state whether he favored the Norris government operation plan, a proposed compromise or that the Private Ownership bill which he has always on
Will Send World Court Message Investigations also were sought by the Executive to determine whether the California legislature should indulge laws so as to prevent distinctive competitive competition; whether the Capital Gains tax should be abolished and whether the war veterans relief administration needs any more support.
Other questions, he said, would be rewired until later. He said he would send a later message on the World Court.
In concluding the Executive hailed
the peaceful condition of international affairs; praised the London Naval treaty; maintained this country had pointed its rights in recent South American revolutions without free speech and cold of the change of policy in Haiti.
Eastwood's New England Paintings on Exhibition
Collection of 27 Oils Shown This Month at Spooner
Thayer
Regarding the collection Mr. East-wood says, "Most of the pictures in this display were painted in Provincetown art association this summer, and I had one picture of a Cape Cod. Two of the pictures were exhibited at the Provincetown Art Association this summer, and I had one picture of a Cape Cod. Two of the pictures were painted in Connecticut, my native state. There are no rocks on the last floor of the studio, but I saw few on the rest of it. The figure pieces were painted here this fall and the larger one with the two figures has a similar color. This still-life is a collection of parts of costumes worn at the annual costume ball and was done just for fun because it was raining and I had no place to
Twenty-seven oil paintings by Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of art at Temple University, this month at Spooner-Thayer museum, Mauis Minnie S. Moore, curator of the painting collection.
Mr. Eastwood studied at the Art Students league of New York under Frank Vincent DuMood, at Westport under Ousie Lupine, and at Lincoln University by Edwin C. Taylor. He has worked at Provincetown for the past eight summers. He belongs to the Provincetown art academy where he is a life member of the New York Art Students league. He has exhibited at the National Academy of Design, Pennsylvania Academy of Music, Kansas City Art Institute, St. Louis public library, and the Mulvane museum at Topeka.
The collection of paintings will be
The collection of paintings will be shown in Topeka in March.
Air Corps Too Expensive
Hurley Says Present System of Expan pansion to Call for Reorganization
Washington, Dec. 1. —(UP)—Building up the air force army at the expense of other military armies must be made clear that a program will have to be completely reorganized, Secretary of War Patrick U. Hurley advised President Howard to
In the air expansion program of 1920, congress provided that the air service should be expanded by 6,240 planes. For four successive years an average of 1,248 men have been taken from infantry, artillery, cavalry and ground troops to the air corps.
Meanwhile, congress has not appropriated additional funds to enable these older branches to close up their ranks by recruiting.
"The army is more efficient than at any time since the World War," Hurley in making his annual report on the condition of the army as a whole.
Rustamante Talks on Philippines
Bustamante Talks on Philippines
Alfredo M. Bustamante, a Master's student in the afternoon before the Reading club at the home of Mrs. A. E Carey, 130 Tempelman Street, Miami, FL, gave up book on the Philippines, Mr. Bustamante's talk was on the educational progress in that country, the home life and the environment, which was given to the life of the women.
CARDS
Just the Sentiment
You Want
Friendship
Sweetheart
Relative
Chum
Pal
Dean Swarthout Selects Christmas Vesper Choi
The selection of the Christmas vesper chorus was completed today by Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts. It includes 19 sopranos, 14 altos, 10 tenors, and 10 basses. The chorus met this afternoon for its first rehearsal and orgination. The chorus met this afternoon at 4:20.
Tableaux of Nativity Presented
Festive Program
At the rehearsal this afternoon the chorus practiced the two unaccompanied Christmas numbers that it will sing at a rectural Sunday, Dec. 14. At that time the chorus will be vested and will enter in a process from the back of the University auditorium stage where the ceremonial is to be held.
A musical program, both vocal and instrumental, is being prepared for the occasion, by the faculty of the School of Fine Art, to be intertwined with the tableaux depicting scenes pertaining to Christmas, which will be presented under the direction of the faculty of the department of painting and design. The smaller stage on which the students will be performed by the department buildings and grounds.
Extremely Varied Program
Sopranas selected for the chorus include Meribah Moore, Irene Peabody, Kathryn L. Nelson, New York Eve Pacey, Marjorie Babcock, Evanna Eva Williams, Marjorie Babcock, Martineo Jumiein, Glayd Ferris, Jean Sellards, Enrique Gomez, Daniel Krugel, Smith, Harriett Shaw, Catherine Church, Charlotte Armstrong, Virginia Thompson, Dorothy Pavelle, and Mary
Those selected for alto positures in the chorus are Alice Monierie, Milford Babcock, Emily Ball, Betty Campbell, Eric Linder, Shannon Norne Faire Vos, Theina Horta, Olga Wallace, Virginia Davis, Hermione Neesham, Ehiel Benson, Elden Shaw, and
Among the tenors are William Pilcher, Karl Bratton, Harold Walker, Elmer Anderson, Lee Rook, Herbert Cleary, John Snyder, Smith Paul, Vial Miles.
Bases selected w. B. Downing Keith Morrison, Robert Milton, Maurice Erickson, Joe Boehner, Lloyd Blackburn, William Hare, Richard Ardley, and Clifford Mortimer.
52 Students in Chorus
Chicago Civic Opera Opens Its Most Ambitious Season With 'Lorenzaccio'
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the students of the School of Engineering and Architecture tomorrow morning at 10:30. Announcements of the elections to Tan Belt Pi, honorary presidents, will also be made at this time.
Undley to Address Engineers
Do your Christmas shopping now.
Production of new opera has been called one of the least stable ventures in the opera world. The company have prepared to care for an expected loss. Presentation of a new piece at the Metropolitan Opera have learned, and even a successful piece can be presented only a few times.
"Cemilite" originally was accepted for the 1929-30 season, but its production declined. It is unusual rehearsal demands. It was written especially for Mary Garden. It was not published.
Chicago — (UP) — Chicago's civic opera started its most ambitious season Oct. 27 when the annotated-colored velvet curtain moved to reveal a series of Leonard Osborne's operas by Alfred de Musselot produced for the first time in the United States. In "the diamond horoscope" of the gold and green auditorium in the $30,000 "Mardi Gras" show, the west side of the loop, art Chicago's "four hundred."
As in other seasons, the favorite star is Mary Garden, restless prima donna, who will appear in the title role of "Cinnahue." The stopping cast will include Charles Hacker, as her hero, Chesapeake Cormes, in the role of his father.
Eight opera, including Hamilton, Ferrets 'Canille', which will make its world premiere in Chicago, have been selected for the season. Others include *Mary Tennant* with its toward "Fitting" members of the company with parts.
"Carmillo" will be one of the most elaborate presentations ever attempted in the mid-west.
The opening presentation, "Lorenzeleo," was taken from the drama by Alfred de Musset. Surab Bornhard made the dazzling appearance during her performance of 1898.
drew his inspiration for "Canille" from a famous story and play written by Alexander Dumas. The setting, however, is changed to the modern world and current song hits are introduced in one scene.
the team to win the championship was transformed to open for Wori-Marcoux, the Franco-Italian team. He was in it with the Chicago company. Another member of the original cost, Jean Dufour, was also part of the team.
"Loracenezo" was written into an opera for Marouccx by the composer, Ernst Moeret. It was one of Marouccx notable successes at the Opera
Other Operas
In addition to Camille and "Lorenzo zacollo," the new operas selected for presentation by the Chicago company are "The Barton Concerto," a new work in German "La Navierares," "Manon and Mignon," revisions in French, and "Mefistofele," a revival in Italian. In addition there will be two new works, "Quinto Giuseppe," "Biseloete" and "Il Trevontale."
The personnel of the company for the season includes Hilda Burke, Coe Glade, Sonia Sarraoya, Chase Duffer, Frank St. Lewis, Catherine Gymboree, Giorgio Polacolo, musical director, Mary McCormie, Edouard Courtide, Fruit Leider, Marie Olzeenwaska, Maria Raiad, Lote Lehman, Hans Hermann Niemann, Jacques Bellemare, Leon Polak, Maestro, Moranzoni, Rose Raisa and Giacomo Rimini.
Now Thru Wednesday
Western Electric Sound System Attend Our Popular Matinees
3-7-9
PATEE
a new screen sweetheart has captured Law-
rence ... a golden girl with a golden voice and a love story that has never been surpassed. Already she's the most popular girl in town.
Overnight
Girl OF THE Golden West
Selected
Short
Subjects
and
News
Events
School building surveys, for example, have been made in the past ten years for Atchison, Chanute, Dodge City, Great Bend, Hawthorne, Hutchinson, Junction City, Lawrente, and Ottawa, as well as for the smaller communities near Monroe, Camaron, Giddley Kampolis, LeRoy, Amarron, Orange, and Shawnee Mission.
Definite accomplishments of the University of Kansas bureau of school service and research, are listed in a report of the past ten years, just published by the bureau. The report was prepared by Prof. F. P. Oblrien, who has been appointed secretary of the university's survey of the University School of Education and the extension division.
The work of the bureau has included survey studies of city, amuilt town, and community school problems; and educational research and council ser-
Based on play by David Belasco with— Ann Harding
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU REPORT SHOWS WORK FOR TEN YEARS
—Coming— George Arliss in 'OLD ENGLISH'
Soon—"AFRICA SPEAKS"
"OLD ENGLISH"
Professor OBrien Completes Report of University Bureau of School Service and Research
unity in the educational administration of junior-senior high school, notably in Salina, Ottawa, Topeka, Wellington, Wichita, Hays, Lawrence, Pratt and Independence.
Amount definite educational advances due to efforts of the bureau are limited. The faculty should be trained in the junior college development, due to suggestions of pre-requisite conditions for
Announcements
--ably in Salina, Ottawa, Topeka, Wellington, Wichita, Hays, Lawrence, Pratt and Independence.
W. A. W. will hold its classes of high room dancing for both men and women tonight. Class for women will be at 7 for and men at 7:30 p.m.
Wilma Taylor, president.
There will be a meeting of all W. A.
A. board members in Robbson gymnasium at 4:30 Wednesday.
Wilma Taylor, president.
Coed Club No I will meet 7:30 p.m.
watches at the home of Mme Slimp-
hung invitation is extended to those who
found it impossible to attend the first
Pen and Scroll will hold its regular meeting this evening at 8 in the rest room of central Administration building. Members are requested to re-verify the management of the Pen and Scroll box on the third floor of Fraser hall.
To Demonstrate Appliances
Mrs. Lottle Young Miner, who is a graduate of the University with a major in electrical engineering, will demonstrate electrical appliances in the design laboratory and test them in room 10.30 Wednesday morning. Mrs. Miner is in charge of the electrical design testing laboratory of the Coleman灯座 and Stove company of Wichita and will demonstrate electrical appliances in general. The meetings will be held in 10 Frasher hall.
Recognition among educators of limitations, restrictions and conditions to be observed in use of mental tests, showing the value of the tests for diagnostic and prognostic purposes when in conjunction with other traits of character.
Discouragement of long-term bond issues for school improvements.
Publications of the bureau numbered 24, including, "Analysis of Teachers' Salaries in Kansas," "Operation of the Barnes School Law in Kansas," "The Teaching of History and Geography," "A Study of Public Education of the School Year," and others. Some of the city school surveys are included n the list of publications.
At the hospital, "Lily" refused to stay and listen to other people's graves. In two days he was out and at his business of collecting junk.
Garden City, Kan. — (ID)—"Tale"pope, who embarked on a mission to drop attack down by an automobile is a living example of the old adage. "You cap it a good
An exhibit of ancient votive offerings brought from Italy will "go on display in the exhibition case outside of the Greek offices tomorrow. Since the restoration, an interpretative matter pertaining to the exhibits will be placed in the case.
an pioneer western homemaster was struck by an automobile as he crossed a street here. He grabbed the radiator cap of the machine, hung on for dear life, and was dragged some distance before the driver was unable to stop.
101-Year-Old Junk Man Refuses Hospital Care
Topper claims to be an escaped officer from the Cossack army of Russia.
GREEN
BOOTHY
MONTGOMERY
BENNY RUBIN
DOROTHY JORDAN
The Breezest, Funniest, Fastest Most Tunable Picture of the Year.
Featurettes—
TODAY
AND
TOMORROW
Saturday—"OUTSIDE THE LAW"
Marecilla Weber at the Organ "Eve's Fall" News
Where the Big Pictures Play
DeSYLVA,
BROWN and
HENDERSON'S
Musical successor to "Sunny Side Up"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
A(end the
Maitinee
Years ahead in comedy, music, settings, dances, cos
humes. Fifty years ahead in story.
You'll be singing "I'm Only the Words, You Are the Melody," Old Fashioned Gilt" and "Never Swirl a Fly"
"JUST IMAGINE" with EL BRENDEL
Comedy
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
MARJORIE WHITE
Comedy Thurs."Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in "THE LITTLE ACCIDENT"
JOHN GARRICK
FRANK ALBERTSON
Soon—William Haines in "REMOTE CONTROL"