WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
PAGE THREE
Authorities at Louvre to Withhold Findings in X-Ray Study of Art
If Investigations Show Works to Be Imitations, Secret Will Be Kent
Paris, March 21...The public will never know whether all the paintings in the Louvre are genuine as a result of a decision not to make known the numbers of the experts who are minutely examining the canvases with X-ray.
If investigations should reveal that any of the masterspieces in the Louvre guarded directly within the official confines of the museum, it is understood that all those connected with the museum have been pledged to absolute obedience.
One of the chief aims of the investigation would be to tabulate the precise peculiarities of each painting, the techniques used by the grimpprints are kept of a criminal. With these records, which include microcracks, the age of the canvas and under-surface defects, any pictures could be identified easily on its return.
Although no official explanation has been made, it is generally believed in well-informed art circles of Paris that the decision is aimed at protecting Louvre but all art galleries. It is emphasized that any announcement to the effect that the Louvre contained a number of false paintings would cause a general skepticism about its authenticity throughout the world of art.
This would have been particularly useful some years ago when the famous Mona Lisa of Leonardo da Vinci was captured by a light later in Italy. Although the one returned has always been accepted as the original, there was not the absolute proof as there would be if the actual X-ray tabulation been in effect.
Teachers Visit Museum
Topeka Latin Instructors Here
Saturday
Latin teachers of the Topeka schools will arrive here Saturday morning to inspect the classical art museum and discuss the art series Willer L., of the Latin and Greek department; Dr. Lillian B. Lawley, of the Poster Museum; and models on displays.
A style show will follow in Fraser chapel, The Greek and Latin department has a very good and accurate collection of costumes, according to Doctor Lawer, and these will be shown on living models.
Material of the Karans Service Bea
reau for Latin teachers will be on
display in the extension division. This
composite of several bundled pamphlet
prepared for the use of Latin teach-
ers,itate, and which is sent on
on request.
Visitors will be welcome at any o the exhibits.
The University has received two valuable gifts for the library. Mrs. C. M. Starling, secretary of the class of 1800, has presented a set of 10 portfolios containing a history of ancient costumes of different races during the sixth century. The title of the volume is "The History of the Author, and the author, Paul L. Giaferi." This is a very interesting collection according to library attendants and will be on display in the near future.
Two Gifts to Library Will Be Displayed Soon
The University library has also received from the University Travel Association, two volumes recording the experiences of students on the First College Cruise Around the World, and containing more than one thousand and pictures of places visited and of student activities during their studies. These volumes are being placed in the reading room and will be available for student use.
--some in the class counter with wide fought against, the bounding machine, with infantry, rifles were placed. The second plane was a direct dive behind the planes and Captain French Pierre, an observer, was struck in the foot.
C. C. Lillis, assistant superintendent of the Loose-Wies Biscuit Company of Kansas City, today spoke on personnel problems to the industrial relations class of Prof. Frank T. Stockton, a professor at U.S.A., Lillis was here interviewing students interested in obtaining employment with the company.
Sweaters for the members of the School of Pharmacy will be ordered March 22. The sweaters will be red and white, and the coat or mourn the mortar will be a red circle with a Jayhawk in it. The sweaters will be ordered from a local store and are expected to arrive on Friday. All members of the department are privileged to wear them.
HOW THE WORLD'S GREATEST CANAL LOOKS
FROM UNCLE SAM'S GREATEST AIRSHII
Panama Canal Zone—A view of Calabra Cut, the Gatun Locks and Gatun Lake as seen from the giant giraffe "Los Angeles," during its recent successful trip from Lakehurst, N. J., to the Canal and
Architect Paper Honors Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith
Prof. Goddess Gohanmin, head of the department of architecture, received Stiftung and recognition in his field. His picture was included with those of some of the professors of architecture in leading schools in the arch-
The magazine stated that these men by precept and influence, are molding the next generation of architects.
Sandino Evades Marines
U. S. Force Unable to Follow Up
Rounding by Plane
--some in the class counter with wide fought against, the bounding machine, with infantry, rifles were placed. The second plane was a direct dive behind the planes and Captain French Pierre, an observer, was struck in the foot.
Mamoungo, Nawakang, March 21—The only General Airmandination binder of the Mamounga rebels again called "a bomb" in a United States military patrol.
Marine planes, Monday launched a retake helicopter infiltrated naval casualties. The bases win with open and marine ground forces were called. But when the "deliveries" arrived bent on cruising, the planes had to be dropped and that they had been deserted.
The Sandman had bombed Monday by marine bombing planes. Reports here said the explosives had been more than 300. Grounded troops were sent in immediately in the hope of rounding up the rebels—a trait the government forces have been to pitch in against. Mayweather, when the ground troops arrived it was found that the base was deserted.
The chemical engineer will meet Thursday afternoon in room 201 of of the Chemistry building, Prof. E. D., Kinacy will talk informally on "The Relation of the Chemical Engineer to the Metalurgical Industry."
Hull, England—Wet J. Britain, writer, who started society at a dinner here by appearing in this novel, said the shirt was very designed for him—it has a semi-stiff collar and answers the questions of the Prince of Wales who recently visited Hull. "The boy still wear hot shirt."
NO MORE BOILED SHIRTS AND COLLARS
New York. One in the mu-
queer pictures bung at the Society of Independent Artists. This one, done with pastels on burbain, is of Mussolini. The artist is Armado.
MUSSOLINI ON BURLAP
Goodland, March 21. An all-weather gravel highway will be completed between Kansas City and Denver during the coming summer, it appeared probable here today when a existing road condition was completed.
Highway to Cross Kansas
(United Press)
"Not only would the proposed highway provide all gravel from the Colorado capital to Kansas City but the road would be on a direct line between the two cities, furnishing the shortest route.
Highway improvement projects now contemplated to be finished early this summer will fill all gaps in the surrounded road across Kansas and provide a route along North and South highway No. 40, thence to Highway No. 29, south of the west here and from there on the road already has been completed.
Gravel Road From Kansas City Will Lead to Denver
The white man may have given the red man his first drink of corn whiskey, the machinery to curse his felicity and the perspiration made him to accept his pardon.
Red Men May Accept Drinking and Cursing from White Men but Will Not Absorb His Slan
Contracts to complete the work will be awarded within a short time, it was said.
Dorothy Yates
Candies
Read the Kansan want ads.
For instance, the young braves at Haswell Institute have originated their own slang. "induced of sweetheart," "daring," "hot patolee," or "mumma's baby," they say "your aunt" or "my aunt." The former means my girl friend and the latter your girl friend.
If the brave wish to comment on the sona's figure he doesn't say she's "the call's lesson in curves" or "the call isn't instead she says, 'she get the chap.'"
"It's Usually Good"
To put a stopper to an overflow of language it is customary for us to say "hate air," "bush," or "come off." When we say "bush," we have says stop the "bush-wash stuff."
Even the squares have their claring; they speak of "your uncle" or "my uncle," when referring to the braves that attacked Hastell use the term "work you."
made in my own home in Topcka, Kansas
Now on sale in Lawrence at
Rankin's Drug Store
$1 per pound
when they wish to withdraw a statement or to apologize to each other for offending statements.
In the present era of absolute aridity plus super-saturation, the slogans are "soured to the gills," or "Methodionized," but when an Indian is filled with synthetic gin he is "happy."
When a student cannot keep up with civilization at Haskell he is called a "blanket Indian" or a "dog eater." He is never referred to as a "boo," "monor," or as being "cuckoo."
KFKU Program
However, the Indian boys and girls at Haskell are just like any other languages. They speak their own language, and in order to do this they must discard sixty or more other languages that are filled with grunts and motions that make English an impossibly complex language.
The slang expressions only add to the merriment of the young brave's student days, while giving a stout defense at the government institution.
---
7:00 p. m.-Dam George C. Shaad,
"Engineering as a Profession",
7:18 p. m.-Chant to the Russian
Karl Kauerstein, visitor.
Karl Kauerstein visiteth.
(20 p. m.—My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice ("Simon and Dellah"). Salit-Saune. By the Bend of the River Edwards. Miss Lucile M.
7:55 p.m.—Mr. Fred Ellsworth,
"Alumni News."
35 p.m.—One. Fine Day. ("Madam Butterfly"); Pucini. The Swallows. Cowen. Miss Lucie M. Porter, someone.
25 p.m. - Silhouettes; Remsky, 1.
Le Savant, 2. La coupe, Prof.
Howard C. Taylor, pianist and Prof.
C. A. Prever, pianist.
7:40 p.m. — Introduction and Fimale
from the Russian Concerto; Lalo,
Prof. Karl Kuerterstein, violinist;
Chip Kosterstein, violist;
Olchimelihe, 2. Le Reventure, 3. La
Dansenne, Prof. Howard C. Taylor,
pianist, and Prof. C. A. Pryer.
The Alpha Delta Pi intend to move to 19 West 14th street about the last of this month so that work on the reconfiguration of classrooms may be started before school closes.
Work will be started on the house as soon as possible in an effort to get it ready for occupancy by the time it is fully occupied. Work will be of southern colonial style finished in antique white brick, and face on 12th street instead of on Louisiana. It will be larger than the old building and will accommodate 40 women.
The house they are moving to is the same one that was occupied by the Delta Tau's last year while their new home was under construction.
Work on Sorority Home to Begin in Near Future
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority announces the pledging of Fern Marks, sp. ed. 30, La Cygne.
Showing the New Spring Woolens Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Prof. R. C. Moore, of the department of geology, is in California this week attending the annual convention of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. This is the largest geology organization in the world. The technical side of the convention is being held at San Francisco. Following the completion of this work the convention will adjourn to Los Angeles for field trips.
Boy! we take out the old stitches before we resale our old shoes which is of great importance to the finished job. We guarantee all of our work to be satisfactory. Electric Shoe Shop & Shine Parlor. 1017 Mass. Adv
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
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1913 I was graduated from St. Joseph's University, Attendance. At the age of 25 I had a distant love of the kind that led me to pursue law. I had two late lab tests which offered, but little promise for the future. I was offered a promotion in the firm and a promotion in the firm, both in terms of training and offered a real future. So I applied started in the firm, and we started work in the firm.
Here, I found myself working with
many of my coworkers, recruit and
work for advancement and secur-
ing promotion success. After
a challenge in charge of a small
store and since then I have been
promoted to
With the company expanding as rapidly as it is today, I believe that the opportunities it now affords will be even more. It will still opportunity for my future advancement, which of ef course will depend on my coworkers.
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How would you like to Manage a Kresge Store?
KRESE Store Managerships are positions of trust and responsibility—digitified positions that carry income far above the average. Wherever there is a Krese Store the Manager of that store is looked upon as an outstanding example of a successful business man—and yet he is usually a young man, perhaps just a few years out of college.
We now have a few opportunities open for college men to train for positions of this kind. The men we choose will be men of ambition and foresee that those who are willing to commit to a modest career will be good partners. We want Kresge Company offer a future limited only by their own ability.
If you think you can qualify, write to our Personnel Department today. A graduate of your own college who has already become a successful store manager with us will arrange a meeting with you and tell you all about our training plan.
PERSONNEL DEPT. 5
S S KRESGE CO
5-10-25c. STORES ___ 25c. to $1.00 STORES
KRESSE DETROIT BUILDING