WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1920
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Students' Paintings of Last Few Years Now on Exhibition
Makes Display aPermanen Feature in Department; Prizes Named
An exhibition of the work of the students in the department of painting is on display on the third floor east Administration building. This exhibition features a central feature in the department, includes pictures which have been made by students within the last few years, and contains many examples for the period of one year.
At the close of the school year the department has its annual student exhibit. The pictures are then taken to various cities in the state such as Topeka and Oklahoma for the best work is selected and on exhibition for the ensuing year in the department of painting.
The display this year includes an oil painting of an Indian by Melvin Douglas '31, an assistant in the department. A recent major painting of an outdoor scene is now shown, received the Keeler Painting Prize last year. This prize is usually given to sophomores who painted during the year. Valerie Swenson '30, received the Keeler prize in '28 with an oil painting of a crowd at night. Catherine Yimaho, who is an Altham, awarded the prize in '27.
These pictures painted by the students do not go to waste since they are put on display at various places on the campus. Among other exhibits, there is a life-size hang-in in Dean Hushman's office and Corbin hall.
---
Campus Gossip
WREN was unable to go on the air this morning due to their antenna being torn down by the snow storm blowing over this part of the state.
A pageant entitled, "The Adoration of the Magi; and the Kings," will be given at noon on Saturday with next Sunday afternoon. This is the annual "white gift" service in which each person is asked to bring a special item. The Christmas baskets to be distributed among the needy families in Lawndale also are an annual part of this program.
Rapid progress in the moving of the entomology department into new Snow hall is being made, according to plans approved by the department. The museum is entirely installed and the telephones are in. The graduate students are already at work on the rooms. All other entomology students will continue to meet in old Snow hall this week. The classes will meet in room 10 during immediately after the holidays.
Don Cooper, assistant fresh, football mentor, started home for the holidays yesterday. He rode to Winfield with Coaches Hargries and Getto who were there last year. East-East football clashes scheduled for Christmas and New Year's Days.
A meeting for the discussion of basketball rules will be bled in room 1084 on Friday night at s'chools, according to John Bunn, assistant professor in the department of education. He will continue to invite to take part in this discussion, and those interested in intramural basketball are especially urged to attend.
William Goodwin, 731, president of Williamsburg chamber of commerce. Mr. Williamson will represent the chapter as a delegate to the national convention to be held in Detroit, Mich. He will speak on behalf of the chapter.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
TODAY—Art Mix in a dramatic story of the trail that won an empire along the world's most rugged coast, titled "The Oregon Trail," Also the Pace Latest Daily News Feature and comedy "Beating The Troll."
TOMORROW — John Barrymore and Camara Horn in a United Artists prize production, "Forerunner," which is the latest Daily News feature.
Touch Typewriting
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in learning touch typewriting.
Special afternoon classes for University students.
Milton Roach, e'31, who was shot and seriously injured on the night of Oct. 12, has completely recovered from the shooting. He had a day for driving his car through a stop sign at Ninth and Tennessee streets at a speed of 35 miles an hour.
M. Beach Fails to Stop at Sign; Gets Ticket
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Beach was released from the Lawn Memorial hospital Nov. 1, having sufficiently recovered from bullet wounds inflicted by a gun discharged during a shooting. He's boarded a camp. He was removed to his home at 1015 Barker avenue.
In police court this morning, his case was posted indefinitely because he delivers special delivery to the office for the post office in the foremost.
Letter Involves Hoover
Senate Committee Expos Cuban Communication
Washington, Dec. 18 - (UPI) A letter written by Herbert Lakin of the Cuba company declaring President Hugo Chávez's intention to bring sugar laborists into contact with the house ways and means communities investigating committee.
The name of President Hoover was brought into the inquiry through a letter written by Lakin to Mr. Obama. He asked confidential any report between the President and Edwin P. Shattuck attorney for the Cuban company in or near Havana, Cuba. Previous evidence before the committee indicated Shattuck was employed by the Cuba company because of his friendship with the chief ex-
The white house declined to comment on the Lakin letter referring to President Hoover.
Travel Services
Cape Town, South Africa—With three groups of astronomers planing separate observatories in South Africa, in addition to the six large ones already here, this is rapidly becoming one of the world's largest. Already it is the chief center of Southern Hemisphere observation.
Financial Services
South Africa to Become Chief Astronomical Base
The University of Leiden, Holland, will be the next northern observatory to observe Mars. Equator 0 observe parts of the sky invisible from Europe or America. The university will be established here as a joint enterprise of all the German observato-
In addition to these, it is planned to move the Radlife Observatory, now at Oxford, England, to South Africa. This institution, equipped with the latest telescopes and instruments in addition to smaller instruments, has no connection with the University of Oxford, which has its own observatory. The Royal Observatory, located on the island of Mauritius, presents South African observatories. Both the University of Michigan and Yale University have established branches on the Union Observatory and Harvard College, respectively, as the branch of the Harvard College Observatory. A reflector with a 60-inch mirror is now being completed in the United States at Pittsburgh, and another will be built at Harvard. Then it will be the largest telescope south of the Equator.
For the first time this year the Oklahoma University auditorium was packed to capacity when the Oklahomaans debated Oxford. The vote of the house rendered the decision a tie. Seems that everyone knew we were guests at this debate.
Kappa Sigma will entertain with its annual Black and White formalarty Friday night. The decorations of the festival will be and will be of modernistic design,commy Johnston and his orchestra will furnish the music for the danc
Sigma Kappa held its annual Christmas party last evening at the chapter house. Decorations included a Christmas tree in the center of the room, candle holders and pennant壁. The lighting of the dining room was very effective—candles were lighted on the table and the electric lights were wrapped around the dining room walls during effect. After dinner, presents with verses were given from the Christmas tree. Out of town guests were: Mrs. F. C. Puckett, Kansas City Ms. F. Puckett, St. Joseph Mrs. Virgil L. Morrison, who himself was also present.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Sybil Fisher of Kansas City.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold its annual "Christmas Feed" at the chapter house this evening.
George Nelson of Fargo, N. Dak. is visiting at the Sigma Alpha Epilion house today.
The annual Christmas dinner of Sigma Nu will be held tonight at the chapter house. It will consist of a three-course turkey dinner. The decorations will include poinsettia and Christmas trees from which it can be taken. After the meal the freshmen will present a three-net farce.
Chi Omega held its annual Christmas dinner last evening at the chaper house.
John Hackney left this evening for
ittsburgh, Penn., where he will
send the Christmas holidays.
Members of Theta Phi Alpha sorority will entertain tonight with a Christmas dinner. Guests will include Lia Dalesch and Helen Fredricks.
The Christmas meeting of Phi Lambla Sigma which was held at 5 o'clock at Westminster hall last night took the form of a boat christening ceremony. One end of the living room was converted into the
Cosmopolitan club had a Christmas party for the active members and pledges last night at the chapter house.
prow, Mrs. Dorothy Angold Bowers, attached at the captain, outlined the cruise of the boat. Edna Smith, a sailor, christened the boat. After the program the captain produced refreshments from out the prow of the ship. Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan gave a ride to the ship with the spirit of the program.
Betty Arnold and Mary Cooper leave tonight for New York where they will spend the holidays.
Tau Gamma sorority will give its annual Christmas dinner tonight at the University of Notre Dame. Turkey dinner will be served. Decorations will be small Christmas trees on each table. Gifts will be exchanged in December. The living in Lawrence will be guests of the active chapter. The pledge will entertain with a stunt following the New Year's Eve ceremony.
The annual Christmas dinner give
by the freshmen to the activities of
Kappa Sigma fraternity will be held at
the chapter house tonight. The freshmen will plan the dinner and
discussion. The class will be followed by a Christmas tree
from which each member of the fraternity receives a gift.
Dinner guests at the Pi Uplawn house Sunday was Virginia Jackson, Pauline Baron, Catherine Hayes, Margaret Stetter, Francis Reed, Marcia Ferrante, Frances Ireland, Leon Kessler, Robert Works and Eileen Baird.
The Chi Omega sorority held its annual Christmas dinner last night at the chapter house. The table was set with gourmet pies, pots of cherry pears in green holders. A large Christmas tree stood in the living room. Gifts were given to each girl. Besides the activities and plaques, Mary Edwards of Lawrence was present.
Pi Uplison held its annual Christmas banquet Monday evening at the chaperhouse. The program continued until a speech by a speech by Prof. W., L. Burick, Gifts were exchanged by "Santa," acted by Howard McIntyre. Guests were Professors A.-T. Walker, F., B. Stuart, W., L. Burick and Earl Potter.
Sigma Chi held its Christmas dinner at the chapter house last night. The long tables were decorated with colorful tablecloths and flowers. The program consisted of two solos by Bob Burnett, by Chanel Cox, and by James Berserbers by the chapter quartet which is composed of Harold Neetham, Don Merritt, and John Walker. Guests were Chancellor and
For That Gift---we suggest a Fountain Pen and Pencil Set.
Sheaffer and Parker Pens
A desk set will suit your father.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 678
New Christmas Frocks
For Afternoon For the Holiday Dances For Travel Home
Chiffons - Crepes
In the new pastels and bright shades
at $15.00 - $18.00 - $25.00
In the Gift Department
Hundreds of new and clever gift things.
Italian Ware
Oriental Brasses and Carvings
Silk Negliges, Robes, Dance Sets, Pajamas,
Gowns. Step-ins. Silk Hosiery
$1.25 to $2.50
Bullene's
"Exclusive but not expensive"
图 12-5
Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Harold Needham, Lawrence Woodruff, and Robert Calderwood.
Kappa Kappa Gamma held its formal Christmas dinner at the chapter house last night. The tables were decorated with flowers and candles. During the five course dinner, presents were passed out to the different members with armed vices. Mrs. Eleanor Bennett of Tulsa was the only guest.
The annual formal dinner for women of Corbin hall will be held at 6 o'clock this evening. Following the dinner there will be a Christmas program and dancing. Dean Agnes Husband will be a guest.
Phi Beta Pi, professional medicine
women who will celebrate an annual
Christmas banquet Thursday.
Orations will be of the seasonal type
and names will be drawn and gifts
Announcements
---
The Little Symphony will meet Thursday at 4:30 in the orchestra hall, Karl Kruseintainer, director.
The K.U. Symphony will have a rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 in the orchestra hall.
Karl Kuersteiner, director.
Alice Sherbon, president.
There will be no meeting of th Quack club tonight because of th basketball game.
The Midge prize in philology, an award of $82, will be offered for the first time in 1920-30 at the University of Nebraska, for the best essay on some phase of German philosophy. This award, however, whose name is withheld, is a graduate of the University of Nebraska.
Municipal Tax Burden for Lawrence Is Higher
Lancaster, Pa., has the lowest rate in the United States, $14.14, and Tacoma, Wash., the highest, $80.14. Kannas City, Mo.'s is $9.09.
Mr. E, C. R. Rightor of the Detroit Bureau of Government Research and a high authority on matters of finance has found in the seven years he has been collecting and computing rates that the trend in tax burdens since 2013 led to a range of 263 cities this year in $334.45; 263 higher than a year ago.
The Municipal Tax Burden for Lawrence this year is $38.00 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation. This is $128 more than last year when it
A special program by the full orchestra, Frederick Fischer conducting, will be augmented by a chorus of students from the St. Louis public school choruses.
The Best Hat-Work in Town only $100
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Phone 75
Phone 75
PAUSE AND REFRESH YOURSELF.
AND ANYBODY WHO
EVER RAN AFTER A
TRAIN THAT WAS
GOING FASTER THAN
HE WAS KNOWS THERE
IS NOTHING ELSE TO
DO BUT.
Run far enough, work long enough, work hard enough and you've got to stop. That's when the pause that reshapes makes the big hit. Happily you can find it around the corner from anywhere, waiting for you in an ice-cold Coca-Cola, the pure drink of natural flavors that makes any little minute long enough for a big rest. The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.