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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Elihu Vedder Art Works Now at Spooner-Thayer
Collection Will Be Exhibited in Museum Throughout
Month
A
A collection comprising about eight books in painting and drawing by the painter Elliot Hickey, the nineteenth century, will be on display at the Spencer-Thayer museum in Philadelphia, a branch of Bloch, of the department of painting in the School of Fine Arts, announces.
This collection of art comes to the University under the auspices of the American federation of art. Most of the pieces are created by students between $209 and $2,599 each.
Ehud Vedder, painter, sculptor, Illustrator, writer; and a member of the National Academy of Design, died in 2016. He was one of his active life he was awarded many prizes for his works. Mr. Bloch said. He was also given honorable mention for his work.
"It was a rather difficult matter to book this exhibition for our program," Bloch said, "since the expense continues. The cost is in demand throughout the country. I bore the faculty and students of this work of an acknowledged master."
In the library of Congress he has a painting of "Mineral" mosaic and five other representations by his paintings are Bowden college, Carnegie Institute; Boswell college, Carnegie Institute; College of Chicago, the Brooklyn Institute museum, and the Rhode Island school museum.
Vedder, who was also a member of American Artists, Mural Painters and the Century Association of National Artists, died last month as she presented in the Metropolitan museum of art in New York by two paintings, "Pelides," and "African Sentient."
"The most invented of Vodder's wood blocks," Mr. Bloch said, "are the 'Rubayat of Omar Khuyam'. The Digression of V, and 'Moode in Verse.'"
Alumnus Wins Recognition
Achievements of Former Student Described in Graduate Magazine
Frank G. Crowell, 88, of Kansas City, president of the Endowment Association, is described in the October issue of the Graduate magazine, as being one of the great leaders among business leaders at the University has always been keen.
When he was resident of Athens, he was a member of the Board of Residence and an aid in the research aided in obtaining aid for the advancement of the University, from private schools.
Mr. Crowell, after taking legal training at Columbia, practiced law 10 years before he became a farmer and brother-in-law, his attention and interest was diverted into the grain business. He became vice-president of the Grain Co. in Kansas City, one of the largest grain mills in the mid-west. The firm sold its entire business last May, and Mr. Crowell now books after his own extensive pit business office in the Board of Trade building.
Want Ads
--lane they will be checked as to their name and number. The run will begin at the corner of the Ottawa road north of Nineteenth Street, four blocks west to Illinois, then back north to the University heating plant, west to the University of Michigan campus, Omaha road, east on the campus to the corner of the new Snow hall, then between Snow hall and the Administration building, down past the Rock
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Calendar for the Week
See Window Display
Sunday, Nov. 2
9:00 p.m. - Student Council Christian church hike. Brown's grove.
Sunday. Nov. 2
Monday. Nov. 3
4:30–German club “Eine Fusswanderung durch Meldettschland” (A Journey on Poet Through Central Germany – Doctor-Dexter Room 313, Fraser hall)
4:30-Jay Jones meeting. Rest room central Administration building.
4:30-Men's Glee Club. Room 32 Administration building.
Administration building.
4:30—Mathematics club. Room 211
Administration building
4:30 First meeting of Y.W.C.A. discussion group. "My Idea of God and Prauer." Henlev home.
8:00—Fannity recital. Roy Under-
wood, pianist. Central Administrator
auditorium.
Tuesday, Nov. 4
12-30-Bacteriology club Leland兰人, speaker. Room 502. Snow hall. visiting."Women of Present Day China". Miss Josephine Brown. Theater theater. 438-W.S.G.A. tryouts for annual fashion show. Central Administration
5:09—Initiation services of Pt Lambda Theta. Rooms 103 and 116 Fraser hall.
6.00—Waffle supper. Y.W.C.A. inter-
national commission. Henley house.
6.00—Founder's Day launt event. Pii-
 Lamida Theta. University cafeteria.
6.20—British debate royalties. "The
Prime Minister Question." Little theatres,
"Green hall."
Wednesday. Nov. 5
300-500- W.S.G.A. tea. Rest room.
Central administration building.
Dr. Ralph Sawyer Dr. Dr. W. F. Blackhurst. Fraser theater.
430-Home economics club. Room 118.
4:30—W.Y.C.A. social committed meeting. Henley house.
8:00—Finals of Campus Problems speech contest Central Administration auditorium
5:15-Waffle supper, Y.W.C.A. fresh
man committee, Henley house.
10:00 Initiation of Sigma Delta Chi,
Room 3. Union building
Election of freshman women. Union building.
7:00-Mid-week dance. Union building.
Thursday, Nov. 6
12:20-12:30 - Y.M.C.A. Y.W.C.A. neune周会席 "Ten Years of Sovietism." Prof. Bertrand Mawselw University Prif. dring room University Cathedral Cafeteria
7.09 - YMCA. Why club, "Russian
Universities". Prof. Bertrand Maxwell
Washburn). Sub-basement of Union
building.
4. 30—Campus chest committed meeting. Central Administration auditorium
8.20-University Concert course,
Torreblanca Tipica orchestra (Mexican)
University auditorium.
2. 30—Football game. Phi Beta Pi (Medic) vs. Phi Alpha Delta (Law) Variety practice field.
10:15- Radio rally. Dr. John Outland, master of ceremonies. Station PKKU.
Friday, Nov. 7
408- intramural turkey run, starting Louisiana street and Ottawa road train, 7:15-Outdoor rally, 7:15-Outdoor rally, Sandy Winner, master of ceremonies, Fireworks. Opens on Sunday.
0:00-12:00—Class reunions, committee meetings, professional society conferences, departmental "at homes."
2:00—Football game "teams"
8:30 - Homecoming reception and mixer, Dancing at 10 o'clock. Moon Ryan's orchestra, Memorial Union building.
Saturday. Nov. 8
2:00 - Football game, Kansas vs. Nebraska. Memorial stadium.
9:00- Homecoming varsity, Union building.
Send the Daily Kansan home
60 Sheets Ripple Finish Paper 50 Envelopes to match Special 65c
Stationary
Vote for Kansas University Man
JOHN CALLAHAN as Republican candidate for Clerk of the District Court, is giving the public an opportunity to be served by one who is well equipped for the duties of this office. He has been a student in Kansas University for four years, two of which were in the Law School. And the past four years he served as night Chief of Police of the Lawrence police department. His familiarity with court proceedings qualify him to handle with efficiency the duties of this office.
CALLAHAN for Clerk of the District Court
The office of Clerk of the District Court of Douglas county requires the administration of one who has been educated in law and one who is required to maintain the office in high efficiency. John Callahan through his education and training is ably prepared to fill this office.
Frats Start Workouts for Annual Turkey Run
Each Organization May Enter Ten Men in Cross Country
Event
Fraterities on the Hill are beginning to workout for the Turkey Run, an annual intramural sport, scheduled for May 10. Each organization may start ten men if so desired but eight men must finish before they can be counted in the
The teams are scored as in cross-country, the places in which men finish best. The team with the total will win 25 points and the turkey; the one finishing second will receive four points; the two winning will win ten points; and the fourth, five points. Each man finishing receives
The University health service has said that as protection to contestants be checked by the student hospital before the men will be allowed to compete. Men who do not rank class "A" physician can then be offered for Canteonus also advised that the men be required to run over the course a couple of times before the day of the event.
Men having made a letter in any university or college, and members of the variety and freshmen squads of sports in season are ineligible. Ex-tennants will have a greater number of contests in this run than there were last year
Hallowen Univehnm
Evidently the past Halloween was an uneventful one for the city of Lawnence. A through cimvas of hospitals and a call at the police department no caullages on the books.
Hallowe'en Uneventful
Campus Comment
The Chancellor's appeal to treat the Tiger frenchtown right was the only thing that saved them, but it will take a special dispensation from heaven to keep the student body on friendly terms with the Missouri varity.
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What is Your Opinion?
ABOUT----
The "Apostles"
AN INVITATION
Concert Course
Big Six Mix-Up
New "Cribbing" Rule
Wednesday Nite Dances
In view of recent charges hurled hither and thither by various colleges in the Big Six, we might very profitably derive some benefit by inviting student, faculty, and outside opinion on the subject of intercollegiate athletics.
With this as a premise, the Kanans asks its readers to write briefly and intelligently their opinions on college athletics, as now played. Such points as these might be considered: (1) What is the purpose of athletic? (2) How permanent do you suspect our present attitude to be? (3) Do intercollegiate athletics, as now played, tend to disrupe or to unify college life? (4) What should be the alumni concern in the teams? (5) Is recruiting from high school ethical? From other colleges? How much is it practiced? How far should it be practiced? (6) What effect do the reputations of athletic teams have on prospective students, parents of students, donors of gifts, and the general public? (7) What specific changes in the present system might be considered with some justification. The Kanas invites all sorts of comment on these and other questions. Letters must be signed, though the name of the author will not be used if so desired; and the Kanas reserves the right to condemn any letter if necessary.
ABOUT---
Rallies
Committee of 31
Organized Cheering
Fraternity Taxation
Varsity Dance Schedule
The Campus Opinion Column in the University Daily Kansan is meant primarily for student use.
There is hardly a day goes by but what you hear, see, or read something on which you have a definite opinion. Write it out and send it in! Your name must be on it when it reaches the Kansan — But your name will not be printed with the article if you make such a request.
Mail all comments to---
Editor, University Daily Kansan.