THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
L
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1928
PAGE THREE
"Pantograph" Given Awards of, K. S. S. A. C. for H. S. Publications
Topeka and Argentine School Place Second and Third Respectively
Respectively
(Science Service)
Manhattan, Kan., May 1. "The Penguin
Hunter," a junior high adventure,
Kansas City, Kansas, will write in the
senior class of high school
publications junipped this week at Kau-
liansville High School.
second place was awarded to The World, Topkea high school, and the Argentine of Argentina senior high school. Sixteen two-kwan Kuma high school newspapers were entered in the contest conducted by the Journalism de context.
first bombers in class 2 were captured by the Ottawa Record, and first place in class 3 was taken by the St. Louis Cardinals. The first place awards were won by the Holtonman, Holton; the Scandia High News; the Hamilton Herald of Wichita; Fort Scott Junior High Spirit and Topaka Hill School Happenings.
Class 1—Won by The Pintograph,
Kansas City, Topkapi high school
World, second; The Argentinian,
Kansas City, third.
Class 2—Won by the Ottawa Record; the Pratt Mirror, second; the Donster, Pitsburgh, third.
Class I...Won by the Crimson Ram
Bler, Wellington; The B. H. S. Key
Aurilingen; second; the Patriot
Leavnworth, third.
Class 4—Won by the Holtonion Holton; the Decorator Dictator, Oberlin second; the E. H., S. Bearcat, Ells-worth, third.
Class 5—Won by Scandinav High News; The Elmaleh News, second the Netawa Kansan, Netawaka, third Class 6—Won by the Humphrey Bison; the New-Wester Kansan City, the Koosevell Record, Wichita, third.
Class 7-Won by Junior High Spirit Fort Scott; the Crucible, Wichita second.
Class 8—Won by the Pantograph Kamas City; High School Buzz Hutchinson, second; The 'Booster Pittshaw, third.
Pittsburgh, MI
Class 9- Won by high School Hap-
penings; Topcake; Windmill Breeze
Coats, second.
American Views Given
Chairman Foreign Trade Council
--letter Own Circumstances
Houston, Tex, May 1—A frank viewpoint on the attitude of the United States toward Latte. Farrell, president of the United States Fairly Corporation, in a paper talk today being presented at the Foreign Trade Convention, Farrell is Chairman of the Foreign Trade Council, but could not be the principal point to business last week.
"The United States," he said in his prepared address, "desire peace in Latin-America undisturbed either by international aggression or civil conflict."
"But I should not have stated our position fully, Farrell went on, if "I were to fail to add one thing in explanation of this attitude.
"It is the frank admission that our primary motive is intensely practical, In desiring to see all of Latin-America always stable, strong and peaceful we are not attained by ideality or all motives but by realities or motives. But ours is, after all, an even stronger response upon that basic human desire, which has been chiefly responsible for all world advance, the primal urge to better our own civility."
"For we know that peace is the best condition for trade and prosperity, so we must give peace a peaceful. We know that trade is the chief agency of prosperity. We seek prosperity for ourselves, and we seek prosperity for America. Therefore, we want Latin-America to increase in prosperity, so we must give peace a peaceful in trade, we may derive a share."
Thayer Art Collection Dedicated Today; Sally Thayer Presented Memorial to University in 1917
The Thayer Collection of Art, which was donated this afternoon, was preserved in the collection at 917, by Sally Clyne Thayer. The tiff was made as a memorial to her husband, Bill Thayer.
The gift came to the University largely because of its ability to house it in accordance with Mrs. Thayer's plan, as well as the women between Mrs. Thayer and Prof. William V. Griffith, one time head of the de- care department painting in the School of Fine Arts.
It was first planned to place the collection in the central Administration building on the third floor, but on the completion of Watson library, the library moved to the Thayer Collection permanently in Spooner library, which is artistically the most suitable place for an effective display of beautiful and varied works.
A small aill of the collection was opened to the public in March 1926, and the balance of the gift was completed in March. 1928.
William Bridges Thayer, in whose memory the museum was founded on April 18, 1883. He came as a youth to Kansas City, Mo., in 1871 where he obtained employment as a teacher in the school system. Emery, in time he became a member of the firm under the name of Emery, and joined the Company. He died March 21, 1907.
To the memory of her husband, Mrs. Thayer dedicated the Thayer collection of art, Mrs. Thayer worked for years in preparing this memorial.
Early attracted to historical studies and particularly interested in art, Mrs.
Thayer spent some time in study at the Art Institute in Chicago and continued her studies on various trips abroad. In the four trips that she made to Europe, she visited England, Holland, France, Belgium, Germany, Italy and Greece. Her travels also took her to Algiers, Egypt, to help with a job there she might acquire beautiful and unusual works of art.
The second floor has a central gallery for paintings. Among the paintings burglar here are examples of the work by American painter, American painter, at the left of this room is another gallery where Jawnsine prints and Chinese paintings are displayed.
A smaller room adjoining has a collection of musical instruments and on the walls are large earrings.
Play Washington Saw Is to Be Presented at Valley Forge Soon
The first floor has a large centre room and three smaller rooms. At the left of the entrance is the library which contains rare and beautiful manuscripts, the main room is our Oriental rugs and many cubic tables containing diniaxes.
The three floors of Spencer-Tipper building are all utilized in the exhibition of the collection. In the base ment in a permanent display of In dan baskets, blankets and pottery. On this floor is also a small amulet ornamental piece. The exhibition contains shawl-like creatives, quilts, rug and other things.
The corresponding rooms in the right of the gallery of paintings are called the "old furniture" and include old furniture, coverbats, hooked racks and an excellent collection of works.
Addison's Cato Was Staged by the General's Soldiers
(United Press)
150 Years Ago
Valley Forge, Pa., May 1—Recent discovery by Alfred Cook Meyers, chairman of the Historical Committee of the Valley Forge Park Commission, that officers of George Washington's army played in a production of Joseph Admiral's "Cats" here May 6, 1778, at Valleys Creek. The 150th anniversary program, May 5.
With a Revolutionary background, the anniversary of announcement in the historical encampment that France best formed an alliance with the Americas and then the men, ships, and money were军人 will be celebrated.
Thousands of persons who are members of the historical organizations that have been invited to attend the celebration in Revolutionary costumes to repeat numerous fonts which took place in New York. Forge encounters, May 6, 1778.
Historic records show that there were ceremonies including the reading of the proclamation in each regiment. General Washington entertained his officers. Wine tones were given and a reception received a substitutionary rattle of grog.
As "Cato" was believed to have been the first theatrical production ever given in Philadelphia, most of his plays were played by Players' Club of that city.
Cast From Philadelphia
Prominent actors and actresses have offered to take the leading parts, Dr. Ellis Paxon Oberholzer, pageant director said. Some of them are descendants of colonial patriots and assassins. A doctor Oberholzer said.
Governor John S. Fisher is chairman of the committee in charge of the celebration.
A prominent international speaker as the orator of the day will be announced later by the committee.
Thousands of persons will witness the colorful pugnage here near General Varumu's headquarters in a natural outdoor ambassador.
All the best brands to be had at——
on Toilet Articles
Tooth Paste
Razor Blades
Shaving Soap
Lotions
Hair Tonics
It's Time to Restock
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for the Students
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
A French home, which will accommodate and where French only has been established as an experiment at the New Jersey College for Wor
In an attempt to facilitate the transition from high school to university work, the faculty at the University of Oregon has revived two ways of excluding undergraduates from the professional schools.
Deaf Blind Girl Will Be Center of Experimentation
H. Keller to Be Measured
of Experimentation
(Science Service)
Washington, May 1—Helen Keller, deaf and blind, who has shown the world how physical handicaps can be surmounted, will be the center of a unique demonstration before the American Association on Disability week.
Miss Keller's remarkable sensory capacity measured by specially designed recording instruments will be compared at a session of the American Heart Association for the average normal adult. Her highly developed sense of touch on which she depends to tell her of the surroundings that normal and asymptomatic patients are been investigated with respect to vibration, temperature, pressure and compression. Motive senses, as well as taste and smell have also been studied.
The possibility of special brain development in the rare cases of thisype has been suggested by Dr. Prew. He is an author of *Scientific Indiana* at Columbia University who has been engaged in making the scientific evidence available to Kelley's' extraordinary abilities.
No Recent Mumps Cases Found Among Students
No new cases of mumps have been received at the student hospital for the last three days. The last case entering the hospital was checked in with a medical staff who very few admissions for any cause over the week-end and the quota of patients confined there is down to 14 in number. This is about the umlot number and has remained about that time according to Dr. R. H. Kilimanton.
Donald Lewis, c29, entered the hospital Sunday but was checked out Monday morning. George Simon, c30, also entered the hospital Sunday. John Sperry, f28, Inoch Hatch, c30, John Smith, c51, were all re-arrived.
The University of California alumni association, with a membership of 29,000, claims to be the largest orphaned of its kind in the United States.
AND NOW WE INTRODUCE
Expressive of the very latest practice in design—Open cut vamp—a narrow, high-riding strap—smart bloc type heel—may be bad in honeybee kidskin, trimmed with domino kid or in black patent trimmed with gummetal patent—either material pifed $7.50.
"BABBETTE"
837 MASSACHUSETTS
Want Ads
LOST: Brown coin purse containing
ing key and small change. Finder
please call 1795. 172.
LOST: Key ring between Snow hall and Spooner-Thayer. Call Lewis Tucker, phone 355. 172
LOST: Ladies tan purse, April 20,
containing keys and memorandum.
Call 1442 M. Reward. 175.
LOST: Red fountain pen. M. Dannen-
barger on the cap. Phone 415 or
1783M. 172.
FOR RENT - Two, furnished apartments downstairs, cheap. Also grazer; repairing, cleaning, pressing.
1321 Vermont. 172
BOWERSOCK
Now Playing Til Saturday
"Douglas Fairbanks
dueted and chaunded tour with optimal extension to New York and Philadelphia, where we are absolutely all necessary expense. For further details regarding this fine educational and vacation trip, write to John Ward, 414 West 130th Street, Topella, Kanada.
as the Gaucho"
LOST—Light gray top coat; in balcony of Auditorium Friday at convention. Request, Call 2381 R.
EXPERIENCED MARCELING and shampooing, Price 50c; 1015 Kerunyu, Phone 2775. 199
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Ecolumely
1625 Mass.
"THE CROWD"
Starting Monday
to the Big Parade
King Vidor's Successor
for 3 Days
Suiting You That's My Business Schulz, the Tailor
For Mother's Day—
Gifts of sentiment may be found at
VARSITY NOW
SOFT LIVING
Love Versus Luxury in a story of gold digging wives with
Madge Bellamy
John Mack Brown
"SOFT LIVING"
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
Prices:
Matinee ... 10c-40c
Night ... 10c-50c
Have that shingle framed.
Leaving it just anywhere
may soil it.
Campus Views-
Cleo Canatsey at the ORGAN
Come early and make your selection.
(Onsite Court House)
Coming Thursday
You will soon be leaving. It's about time you get some campus views. We have a big assortment—beautiful—clear—sharp and distinct. Postcard size—only 10c each.
Kodik work in at or before 8 tonight ready at 2 tomorrow.
(Opposite Court House) 1115 Mass.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
THAT VARSITY DRAG!
"Down on your heels, up on your toes,
Is that the way that the 'Good News' goes?
Maybe not the words, but it certainly feels
Like the lively rhythm of *Wuofeng Hei**
NOW come the perfect days of the college year—the swing-outs, the meets, the picnics, the sophomore-senior proms, and then the big parade!
The fresh has almost worn off the frosh, and from one end of the campus to the other you'll hear mighty fewpairs of the old hard heels. The world has gone Wing-foot, that's why.
And so it should. Goodyear
Wingfoot Heels are rubber—new, live,
cushioning rubber—rubber that gives,
and lifts, and helps. They have that
"hook! look!" style, and they wear
like a new gold key.
we people walk on Goodyear Wingfoot Heels than on any other kind. Get in line! A minute's huddle with your favorite shoe repairman, and you're stepping out on Goodyear Wing-foot Heels. Yes, today!
GOOD
WINGFOOT