SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Professor Takes Course in Design at French School
4. 05
Beal Studies Architectur With Famous Teachers at Beaux Arts Institute
For more than two months last summer Prof. and Mrs. M. G. Beak lived in the picturequest city of Fontainebleau, the city of the Bourbon king Louis XIV, the favorite of Napoleon he bore his proud title of Emperor.
In Fontainebleau palace, situated in the historic forest of Fontainebleau, where former Frances were wont to hunt, in the building where Napoleon Bonaparte sport his happiest days of the war, he forced to abrogate the throne he had taken with forest Professor and Mrs. Beaufort, the best school under the best teacher in Europe.
Enrolled in the Beauty Arts school of fine arts, maintained by the French government for advanced students of art and design, in design at the University of Kansas, received tutelage from Jacques Carlu, former Rose Price student who held positions on architectural design. M. George Grommock, author of many of the leading texts in architecture in the French, was the master of the science under whose leadership Professor Real worked. Monsieur Laonac, a French professor, also served as architecturist of his instructors.
Mrs. Real Attends Lectures
Although not enrolled in the Fonta-
tinbonbain school, Mrs. Rea attended
the various lectures which included
interior decorating, sculpture,
culture, painting, and the history of France. When not attending lectures the Bees engaged in art projects with painted sketches in crayon and water color of subjects found in nature. Several of these sketchers Preserve and brought with him.
Under the school's direction, neo-companied by Monsieur Strassau, painting instructor, the students made outdoor trips toapa from the valley visiting the chateaux which dot the valley. Hergain professor Real created these depicting types of Godowns Renault car designs design found in the valley.
As part of his work in the school, Professor Bell was required to make several original designs for a new book. One bit of work he要 be accomplished still remains in France where it will be photographed on a school at Fontainebleau. This design was of a building intended to accommodate an "orangery" or conservatory that may be grown in climates to which they are not naturally fitted. The design was of a complicated nature which required much of the process.
Many Cities Toured
The experiences at Fontainebleu, however, were not the only ones which the Beals met with in Europe. Just after leaving their ship at Cherbourg, they began marnight which eventually took place on the cities of Lausanne, Swaithe, Milan, Venice, Florence, Rome and Genoa, Italy.
In Milan they visited the famous cathedral of Milan, a structure of white marble started in 1388, than two thousand years old, stands and furnish the outstanding characteristic of the Milanese structure. When Professor Beal studied in Italy two years later he visited the cathedral for the first time.
In Venice the Doge's Palace, St. Marks cathedral, and St. Marks library were the structures that shaped Venice. While the Gothic and Renaissance style of architecture predominate in Italian city, the church is known as a building is found in St. Marks cathedral. The rubble Campanile furnished the cathedral material for observation.
They visited the Duomo, the greatest cathedral in Florence, which typifies the Renaissance. The art museums of the Pitti palace and the Uffizi gallery were treasure houses which gave them many valuable skirts during an event in Florence.
Genoa Is Visited
After spending several days in Rome, where they found valuable examples of Romanesque and early Renaissance architecture, and Mrs. Beal visited in the seaport of Genoa which then returned to the France.
It was during their stay in France that the Saco-Vanazett case reached its highest point in the popular interest in making it possible to reenter the end of their period in France, the Beals found it necessary to go to the British consulate to obtain a visa. The British consulate is not distant from that of England and the street which passes in front of the American building. However, the British headquarter permitted to take this street which was blocked and
heavily guarded by French gendarmes. When they aightened, we were immediately rounded-back routes; they were closely questioned by an officer whose duty apparently was to see that no strangers entered the business in the district be allowed to enter the vicinity of the American embassy, and given students at the school, French officers hovered at the edge of things to prevent anti-American domestication.
Nothing occurred, however, to man their sojourn in France, and the trip to England was accomplished without incident.
After a short stay in London, Professor and Mr. Real went to Southampton where he embarked on the New York adventure arrived in Lawrence September. 13.
(Science Service)
Interesting evidence bearing upon inter-rarial relations on the borders of the Greek world at the end of the Mycenaean Age in ancient Crete and other lands of the eastern rurus is being run by light to be captured by Macedonia which are being carried by the British School of Archaeology at Athens.
Prehistoric Relations of Races Disclosed by Excavations in Old World
Balkan War Regions Yield Ancient Relics of Racial Migration
During the war, the disposal of British troops on the Saltonna front some fifty miles northwest of Adelaide was possible to ascertain something of the archaeological possibilities of a country in which it had hitherto been more prepared for exploration owing to brigandage and disturbed political conditions. It was known, however, that great importance for the history of racial movements in eastern Europe, as it was traversed in historic times by one of the main侵占 forces, passed through Salonka, and doubled, it was thought, followed a much older prehistoric route. In course of time, they afforded a passage from central Europe not only to the Gulf of Salonka, but also to the plain of North Africa. The war evidence had been found of the intrusion of a non-Mediterranean culture probable from the north and west, for which intermediate links were then to seek.
At the conclusion of the war, the British School at Athens, assisted by grants from the British Academy of Science, began operations north of Salinika in the hope of casting light upon the interesting area. These institutions were influenced by cultural influences which flowed from the Danubian area to Greece, and of a catastrophic wave that began in the beginning of the eleventh century B.
Macedonia abounds in artificial mounds on the plains and foot-hills north of Salonika and in the Vardar valley. They are ancient burial sites which appeared to belong to the Bronze Age. Naturally the war afforded little opportunity for systematic study of the remains with digging and other operations a number of interesting finds were brought to light. Among them in particular were the remains of the Bronze Age and a number of Roman finds from the site of Amphipolis. Among the latter was an enormous harbor used by the peasants.
Vardino, on the Vardar, had three strata with a total depth of 7½ meters. The lowest belonged to the Middle Hellad or Mycenaean and produced a stone with white painted design. This was destroyed by fire and followed by an Iron Age culture. The Iron Age deposit was two meters deep and a Hellenic layer above it in the same shape as the Bronze Age settlement was destroyed by fire and followed by an Iron Age culture.
Manhattan Shirts for Fall
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HOUK AND CIEEN
CLOTHING 66
Suits Cleaned
Phone 420 KIRBY the CLEANER 1107 Mass.
Are you an artist? Any clever ideas? Like to win a brand new Essay contest? An artist submitting and arriving which appears in any undergraduate publication after September 1, 1027, or before August 31, 2023, the big contest, in which $2,600 in prizes are being given by College Humer, with the hope that it will encourage more artists to contribute to undergraduate publications and thus increase their prize winning ability.
Artists! Opportunity Knocking! Publication Promises Awards to Collegiate Brush Wielders
So far, there are eighty-one prizes offered, with the possibility of more being announced later. The grand prize will be a three-week course, the Essex spreadout. In case of a tie, two Essex car will be awarded. Numerous Deltan drawing outfits and various martial arts awards, among which will also be included, as a special prize to be awarded to the contributing magazine, three original drawings by the three judges, personally inscribed to the contest winner.
Three famous artists of interna tional renown will act as contest
$1.00
Guard Children's Health
Fargo Believes in Keeping Its Population Fit
--city of Fargo, N. D. has elected to have a healthy younger generation. Five years ago the Commonwealth Fund undertook to subsidize, in this small midwestern city, a complete health care program with special attention to the health of mothers and children. Since January, 1923, a staff employed by the Fund has assisted local authorities to develop health commissioner, the public schools, the Red Cross, the tuberculosis association, local physicians and dentists in order to safeguard child health from birth through the school
New York, York, Sept. 24.—The little city of Fargo, N. D. has elected to have a healthy younger generation.
Fargos has now decided that health pays for it has voted to carry on all the essentials of the health program and finance it out of local funds at an estimated cost of $1.40 per couple in 2022, with cents per capita expended in 1922.
George Esterly, A. B. 23, is an instructor in accounting at the University of Pittsburgh. During 1925-26 he was an assistant professor of economics at the University of Kansas, and a national instructor at Northwestern University while taking additional graduate work there.
Produce dealers report that the city eats ten times as much spinach used to feed the schools started to ignore magnolia for the food value of greens.
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judges together with H. N. Swanson, editor of College Humor. They are James Montgomery Flagg, Gair Williams and Arthur William Brown. In case unusual ability or skill in academic advice will be given by the judges.
Contest rules include the right of College Humer to the prize-winning drawings and the awarding of any of the drawings submitted, except the prize-winning drawings, for consideration to be mutually contested by the college students.
All drawings must be original. They may be done in any medium but they must not be executed in cartons, designs, character studies, or sculpture to be eligible for the content, which closes midnight, January 15, 1928.
According to J. M. Lansinger, publisher of College Humor, many favorable reports have already been received from editors of undergraduate publications through their "trayness promising our their gang". Another opportunity, Remember, anyone is eligible, and there is no age limit.
Film President Caught in Act of Shipping Fight Films
Fomenhsa said if he did not obtain possession of the films by 4 o'clock he wouldain a loss of $100,000.
Arrest Film Man in Attempt to Violate Inter-State Statut
by Airplane
Chicago, II., Sept. 24. — An arriver impounded where the clinic of the Dempsey Hospital had been set up, night as they were being loaded on airplane was issued today by federal authorities.
Five sets of films were seized when he was arrested yesterday. It could
Henry Foenstehne, president of the Goodart Film company, which produced the impounding film, was named by the United States commissioner James R. Glass, on charges of composing to violate the interstate laws.
(United Press)
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not be determined whether others had been shipped. Foneshine and his attorney intrigued the sets in question. Cain and Arnold, that was permissible.
Blue Mill
The federal regulation prohibits the shipment of prize fight pictures by the interstate commerce act with regard to photographs after they are in the states. Pictures of the Demovee-Timnoy contest were chosen in Chicago last night to large
In the past, files of heavyweight championships fights have been amateur. Light fight was held and this fact accounted for the vigilance of federal agents in the sport.
It has been ruled by federal courts,
the attorney said, that possession of
the picture is not evidence of a vio-
tion of the interstate commerce net.
George T. McNair Elected New President for Year
Phi Sigma Holds Meeting
Phil Sigra, longtime生物先锋, hold his first meeting of the year at a dinner in the cafeteria on Friday. All officers were elected for the years. Geo. T. McNair, instructor in the department of biology, Bartley, ar, vice-president; Margaret Schumman, technician in the department of anatomy, overseeant and Both, ar, vice-president.
Temporary plans were made to meet at the cafeteria every two weeks. The following faculty members were press- dr: Dr. Harry Nelson and Dr. R. H. Wheeler of the psychology department of the School of the de- partment of physiology.
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Phone 592
Brick's Oread Cafe
"Just a Step From the Campus"
Carasoled Chicken — Mashed Potatoes — June Peas
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Phone 708
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