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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
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Theater in Fraser Will Be Officially Opened Oct.15th
Q
Provincetown Players Her
in Pulitzer Prize Play,
Prof. Crafton
Announces
The new theater now under construction in Frasier Hall will open on Oct. 5, Prof. Allen Crafton of the University College are announced yesterday. The theater will open with Paul Green's performance sent by the Provincetown Players.
Professor Crafton has good authority that the cast will be the origins of the Town Players, who are now on the town. Players from come only as far west as Lawrence
"In Abraham's Boson" was the Pulitzer prize play for 1927, chosen by a committee of competent and influential men in the dramatic field.
The department of speech and
dramatic art will try to obtain only the
minimum amount of material
during the year, according to Proof
Craftion, and will try to present show
material.
Workmen are now engaged in putting the finishing touches on the now theater which has been created out of the old chapel. A large proscenium arch is being given its decoration to suit the stage fittings are being put in place.
The hall will seat about seven hun dred persons.
The switchboard for the theater is a standard three-charge board capable of giving professional lighting effects. A large central chandelier 12 stage floods located on the banister and provides lights on the stage, and provision for spot lights are included in the arangements.
Face Not Always Fortune
Features Not Character Sign Psychologists Say
Middletown, Comm., Sept. 17.
Reading fortunes in faces is impossible for practical purposes, according to two psychologists.
College graduates destined to be come famous lawyers or surgeons carry no shining mark of success upon their youthful faces in photographs at least when an employer can hire them. The law firm rise beyond a clerk's desk in a law office are apt to book just as keen and promising at graduation time.
6
The psychologists, Dr. Carryan Lundahl, of Wexford University, selected the best successful lawyers, doctors, teachers, and engineers in a high university class that graduated 25 year age, and also taught the most likely to least world success in each of these fields. Photographs of the 40 men who later were shown to psychology students, who judged the success or failure of each and the line of work that they completed.
One successful engineer was thought by 10 of the 20 student judges to be a good student. But when he was a successful chlergman and four decided that he was a failure at his job,
"In practically every case the observers disagreed and the same subject might be assigned to from ten to fifteen different locations," the report stating their investigation to the Journal of Experimental Psychology.
Relaxation Cures Disease
New 'Rest Cure' Evolved to Aid in Nervous Cases
Chicago, Sept. 17—Complete relaxation, deeper than the average sleep, is the treatment for certain nervous disorders. A research son, research associate in physiology at the University of Chicago. The treatment is the result of a 30-year study conducted by an investigatory research. Although he is continuing his experiments, Doctor Jacobson will publish his results soon in a book to be entitled "Progressions."
the "relaxation," which concerns all the voluntary muscles of the body, is increasingly differently, yet related to the popular idea of muscular relaxation." That is if the person lies down to rest and then raises his arm, but the complete relaxation achieved by Dr. Jacobson only on patients and laboratory assistants really begins at
Starting with tension of muscle groups, including the smaller muscles
such as those of the neck, eyes, fingers and toes, the individual is advised to avoid all sensation of tenseness. Experiments on the knee jerk and with electrical stimulation indicate that trained individuals are able to achieve a state of relaxation even than that of the average sleeper.
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Sour Owl Out Thursday
Yearly Subscriptions to Be Sold at Special Rate
Yearly subscriptions to the Sour
coat of arms humor magazine, will be
received in person. Subscriptions
several years, according to Leroy
Plumeri, 020, circulation manager of
The first issue of the Owl is to appear on the campus Thursday morning and subscription sales will be held at the campus store. Subscription plan offers the five issues to be published this year at the price for which four have been sold in the
Present plans for the subscription campaign do not call for active solicitation of the students on the campus. Instead, the student points for students to buy their subscriptions. In the past, the Owl has been distributed entirely by cash sales and students are invited to subscribe. This system was a source of inconvenience to both the buyers of the Owl and to the members of Sigma fraternities magazine according to Plumley.
The opening issue of the Owl is dedicated to rush week and bears a brilliantly colored cover suggestive of the crush of paddies in the days immediately following. The issue is feasible, unusually large number of cartoons.
Louis C. Nelson, c29, is editor, and Dan W. Rhades, c29, is business manager of the magazine, which is one of the older of American college journals. The journalistic fraternity has had charge of the Owl for the past several years.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
BOWERSOCK
Today - Tomorrow
Wednesday - Thursday
Colleen Moore
"Oh Kay"
Wonderful comedy and such a love story
Selected Short Subjects
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
'rices; Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
Don Torres and his Orchestra
Friday - Saturday Harry Langdon
"Heart Trouble" and
Youngberg's Jazz Band Coming Next Week William Haines
292 Men Pledged During Rush Week
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Royal Underwood Remington.
(Continued from page 1)
Typewriters—
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Sold
Rented
Repaired
Exchanged.
Nelson Scomar, Johnson; Russell Stroane, Gatewood; James Fowler, Johnson; Brayne Barker, Carly Fowler, William Fowler, John Stroane, Patrick Leake, St. Jude Schmidt, Morris O'Reilly, Wendell Landing, Topkick, Howard Winnett;
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Jack Duty, Sweetwater, Texas; Leslie Fisher, Jack McCormack, Gay Roy, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Kavanaugh, Guy Roy, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack McCormack, Guy Roy, Kansas City, Mo.; Jason Martin, Indiso, Max Fried, Jason Martin, Indiso; Jeffrey Hammons, Jeffrey Hammons; Glenn Clemens, Rancho Canyon, Glenn Clemens; Glenn Clemens, Rancho Canyon, Glenn Clemens; Glenn Clemens, Rancho Canyon, Glenn Clemens; Glenn Clemens, Rancho Canyon, Glenn Clemens; Glenn Clemens, Rancho Canyon, Glenn Clemens; Glenn Clemens, Rancho Canyon, Glenn Clemens; Glenn Clemens, Rancho Canyon, Glenn Clemens;
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Faul Shad Smaid, Dawntown, New York; Adam Smith, Oakland, California; Catherine Agnew, Oakland, California; Dave Wagner, Oakland, California; David Koch, Hancock, Hancock; Santry, Elkhorn, Hancock; William Hawks, Hancock; Paige Hilgerson, Hancock; Natalie Parsons, Paige Hilgerson; Gilbert Gillett, Hancock.
Llanduph Island, KENYA; City, James. Knorr, Bruce; Garden
Delta Upsilon
Raymond Jones, Pittsburgh; Merle Walez,
liptonstein, Leonard Jent, Pittsburgh; John
owlish, Wallace Wilech, Wichita;
Wilkerson, David L.; Horowitz, haro Newell, Dodge City; Clement Brown,
Pi Uasilon
Theodore Green, Kansas City, Mo., Stanley Harper, Birmingham, Ala., James M. Kim, City, Kan., Hirscher Aherald, Houston, Pa., Michael J. Murphy, Cherryville, Fayette County, Tampa, Michigan, Cherryville, Fayette County, Tampa, Michigan, Liberal, Fred Sobek, Whitney, Carl Seigle, Roy Kian, Chicago, Frank Plant, Wichita, Joseph R. Binder, Independence, Mo., Donald Fordman.
Heather Wooly and John Swensen, Kansas
University; Michael Hancock and Rick
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PALACE
Kansas City, Kan.; May Jenkins, Kansas City,
Kan.; Richard Hohenstein; Chicago); Rustell Broth
n, Attleboro; Ford Harbaugh, Wellington.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Phi Kauna Psi
Brussel Livingstone, Klimanm; Harvard Card
lily, Cheree Cohenman, Wibble's Jake Howen-
er, Charles Dillenberg, Jeffrey Bennett,
Bernard Jubb, Topley's Theodore Q. Lewis,
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Park M. Henkelman, David Newcomer, Charles Levi, James Koch, Michael McGraw, Kathleen Kaney City, M. Edward Matthews, Cathy Foody, Robert L. Hale, Jackie Heilbrich, Jeffrey Johnson, Hirschmann, Josh Lippert, Daniel Olszewski, Fred Nordstrom, Henry Elliott, Oswasser, Nindt Nordstrom
Cairo, Egypt.—Prassic acid is the most suitable agent for protecting cotton from the fungi and bacterium that prey upon it when it is stored. The Ministry of Agriculture here and there after much research on the subject.
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New Snow Hall Rises on Site West of Ad; Ready by Next June
Biology Building Was Designed by Department Faculties for Specific Use
Work is going forward on the new Snow hall which is being built on the location just west of the Administration building. Ground was broken for the construction contractor expects to have it finished by June 1, 1929. When completed the building will have between two three thousand cubic yards of concrete.
The new building will be L-shaped with a 94-foot frontage on the drive which circled the Administration buildings. It will be 45 feet deep.
The structure will be four stories high, in addition to a basement and attic, both of which will be furnished for laboratory use by the department.
TODAY'S SUGGESTION
Your Felt Hat
Can be cleaned and given new respectability
for $1.00
to be located in the new building. The first floor will be on a level with Oread avenue.
The departments of bacteriology, botany, zoology, and entomology will occupy the building as soon as it is completed.
The department of zoology will have the first floor for classrooms and laboratories with the basement for the materials of entomology and botany will have the second and third floors respectively, while the department of bacteriology will use the fourth floor for laboratory as an animal room and storeroom.
The attic will be nearly full height with a number of dormer windows. The planks for each floor were subfaced with a primer and the floor, and the planks incorporated in
the design of the building by the architect. Thus the quarters for each department will be specifically fitted for the type of use to which they will be used.
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A Page in Your Book of Life
The Jayhawker serves as a permanent record of that freshman year on Mt. Oread. Twenty-five years from today you can again review for yourself that glorious school year of 1928-29.
"Ask the Student Who Owns One"
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