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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXJV.
Faculty Members in School of Arts Exhibit Paintings
No. 63
13
Work of Professor Bloch and Professor Mattern Will Be Shown in St. Louis
Plans were made public today for the exhibiting of the paintings of Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the de partments in the museum, and those of Prof. Karl Mattern.
Professor Blech has been invited to hold a large exhibition of his painting in St. Louis during December. The exhibition is to be under the auspices of the department of art of the St. Louis public library.
Will Be First Exhibit Since 1921 This exhibition will be the first large display of Professor Bloch's work that has been held in the United States since 1921 when a special collection of his paintings were shown at the Daniel Gallery in New York. The present exhibition is to be of a retrospective character including works by and over a period of the last 45 years.
Pictures Shown in Europe
Many of the pictures included have hitherto never been shown anywhere, while others have been shown only in a few museums. One exhibition in 1921, there was a large display at the Chicago Art Institute in 1915, but Professor Bloech's work thus far has been best known abroad where special exhibitions have been held before the war in Munich, Berlin, Cologne, Geneva, Hamburg, Oslo, Stockholm, and in many other centers.
Professor Bloch has also show work on invitation in various large international exhibitions. At present there is a display of his etchings at the Roullier Gallery in Chicago and in March there will be an exhibition of his paintings at the Kansas City Art Institute.
To Exhibit Water Color
To Exhibit Water Colors
Professor Pattern of the depart ment of painting will hold an exhibition of his water colors at the Noon nan Kochan Galleries in St. Louis during the month of February.
Later these same paintings will be shown at the Kansas City Art History Museum. In addition, we are sending out this collection, there will be an exhibition of them in the department of painting and drawing during the regular department exhibitions.
In speaking of the collection, Professor Bloch said, "I regard Professor Moratting as one of the finest water colorists in this country today."
The December display will be held in the exhibition rooms of the department on the third floor of east Administration building.
R. O. T. C. Has Banquet
Music, Stunts, and Speeches Are on Program
The first R, O, T, C banquet of the year, sponsored by Company D, will be held tonight at 7 p.m., m. in Wickerman's grill room 201. The other three banquets which are held by the R, O, T, C each year, each company sponsoring one
Music by Patterson's orchestra, a male quartet, and other stunts will make up the program for the evening.
Cadet Sgt. W, O. Woodward of D Company will be the tustomaster. The principal speech of the evening with the President of the University of the Lawrence National Guard. Short talks will be given by Prof. M. T. Van Heeke of the School of Law, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, and Charles Holmes of Law.
Several other guests from Law
rence and the University have been
presented by the students who
overwhelmingly defended when a
vote was taken several days ago.
FOUR PAGES
"Roman Wit" Is Program Topic
"Roman Wit" will be the main topic of the program to be given at the opening meeting at its open meeting in 206 Franer Theater at 8:30. Three talks will be given by Elyndra Wood will talk on "Greek Epigrames." Maxine Witt on "Bronze Sculptures" and on Bremen Profifault. Following these the Plainners Playhouse Incorporated will give two plays. The first will be "Vacuum," a problem play in the original Latin, and the second, "The Tragedy of Nero" by Lawson.
Alumnus Made Manager of Shanghai Railroads
Van Wey Woo, A. B. 22, has been appointed by the Chinese Ministry of Communication to be assistant
Hangshu-Ningpo Railroad.
Mr. Woo graduated here in 1922, majoring in economics. He received his M. A. degree from Harvard University and served as the bivariate at the University of Pennsylvania. "It is always a pleasant collection," he writes "to think of he days spent on Mount Oread, and friends I that made me there in Lawrence."
National Convention of Scarab Will End With Meeting Today
in Welcome
Chancellor Lindley Addresse Architectural Delegates in Wellington
The national convention of Scarab architectural society, will hold a banquet this evening at the Thimble Theater tea room.
Dean P. F. Walker opened this morning's session with an address which was followed by a business meeting. The convention will end this afternoon with the transaction confirmation of plans for next year's work.
Chancellor Lindley opened the exception yesterday morning at the Pappa Alpha house with an address Catchment to the visitor declaration.
of Welcome to the Visiting G. T. Glimson, University of Illinois; Nal Nelson, University of Minnesota; Frank Glover, Carnegie Teacher; Carroll Meigs, George Washington University of Washington, D. C.; C. J. Cairns, University of Louis, Mo.; N. J. Darfield, Armour Institute of Chicago; C. G. Suntz, Pennsylvania State; and H. R. Gamble, University of Michigan, My Gamble is the national president and is an instructor in the department of
Publication Has New Title
The University of Southern California was granted a charter to establish a chapter. Combine with the chapter to form an expansion and other growth were made.
City Manager Magazine to Be "Public Management"
Beginning with the December issue, the City Manager Magazine, official publication of the International City Council, heartbeat to hear the name "Public Management."
The change of names was decided upon at the closing session of the annual convention of the Association in Colorado Springs last September, and was made because of the widened scope of the direct matter with which the association agreed.
The magazine is issued once each month and carries an annual number of issues. The subject matter of the publication is not only in the interest of cities that are governed by the city manager type of government, but other civic bodies as well.
The City Manager Magazine has an international circulation, going to municipal organizations in many Eastern countries. The magazine will continue as the official publication of the City Managers' Association, and will have a widened field
John G. Stats is the editor of the magazine, John F. Willim is associate editor and Chester K. Shore is managing editor.
Annual Turkey Run Won by Country Club Special
The Country Club Specials, an organized non-fraternity game, won the annual Tennis at the stadium. Alpha Kappa Lambda finished second, Pit Kappa Pi third, and the Pit Kappa fourth. The tournament was a pound turkey. A gouse was given for second prize, a large duck for third place, and a hen for fourth prize. The runners took the regular cross country course, traversing the courses one for 2½ miles. The time for the first man finishing was 142.55. However, in a cross course, there were ten males, of which 10 men must finish. Out of 150 starting 150 finished.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920
Sigma Kappa announces the piling of Wretha Seaton, *c*28, *Wellington*; Ethel Walker, *c*28, St. Joseph Mori; and Lois Lines, *c*30, Olaine.
Japanese Tragedy and Modern Ballet Program Features
Numbers to Be Presenter by Combined Artists to Include New
Dances
"The Dance of the Hour," a classical ballet interpreting the spirit of the modern day and night, will be the feature of the program of the Pavley-Ockramsky Ballet, which appears in a joint program with the Manhattan Opera Company's presentation of "Snow," Monday, Nov. 28, at 8:20 p.m.
This number will be a part of the program which precedes the opera, and the other two are both solo and ensemble, will follow the opera, in which Tamaki Miura, Japanese soprano prima doma, will perform the opera in an ancient Nimpson tragedy.
Composer to Conduct
The person who composed the piece by its composer. Able Punchetti, and the cast is drawn from the cast of the Manhattan Opera Company of New York City. Dorn D. M. Sewarthoff, of the School of Fine Arts, said
The ballet includes a cast of 18 Parisian dancers direct from the Champs Elysees theater, Paris, led by Andrea Pavley in person. Both the opera and the ballet will be accompanied by a full symphony orchestra.
The program for the complete even ing performance is as follows:
The Program
Overture—"Le Roi a Dit — Delibes
Poichelli-Orhav-Mironova
"Country Gardens"
Grainger
"The Dance of the Hours"
Opera: "Namiko San" (In English)
One act
Umiko San, Bride of Daynoy
Tamaki Miura
Yiro, Danyemee, the Dawny
Nakahama Marr
Yasuil, an itinerant monk
Sergei Radansky
Sato, an old gardener
Lougi Dallomelle
Kojiro, an assistant gardener
Joseph Cavadore
Towa-San, an old widow
Yola Brandha
An Adelgib, a soldier
Two young lovers
Grace Forester
Gordon Chenet
Conducted by the composer—
Aloe Dorenberg
Time: 300 years ago. Place: A wood near the temple of Nikko.
Ballet: Part II: Diversitions.
Nymphs at play in Musselon Mile, Gimmel, Gibbard, Gumm, Raymond
The Girl and the Doll Lecoc
The Girl Mile, Winnie
The Doll O'Brien
Mlle. Allen
1. L'Ephemere___ Kreisler
(A butterfly that lived but a day)
9. Torch Dance Rubenstein
Andreas Pavley and entire company
All ballets and dances arranged by
M. Pavley and Oukramsky.
5. Bourree Mile. Milar
6. Bourree Grieg
Mile. Laugunem, M. Gregg
8. Hindu Diane Rimaksy-Krnakoff
Andreav Pavley
7. Blue Diane Strusa
Mile. Allen, Miles. Winnie,
Givvard, Gumm, Raymond
8. Titina Guennol
9. Torch Dance Mile. Compton
Rubenstein
Grady Talks on Voelk Spray
1974506 2828 a two-noter and His name, Clerck, c282 a two-noter and *K* "man," who is now an experimental entomologist traveling for the Spygan and Chemical Company of New York, talked to the Entomology club yearly in his office. The chemical which is of particular interest to entomologists, Mr. Grady has traveled from the Allegheny to the Rocky mountains through 11 states, where he has captured his picture taken for the Jayhawker.
Bethany Circle Banquet Dec. 11.
At a meeting in Myers' hall Thursday morning, the Christmas Circle will hold its annual Christmas banquet Dec. 11, in the Christian church. Foodick's "Second Mile" was reviewed by Hazel Farringer. Errington's "Third Mile" was reviewed by Thorne. There was a separate pledge meeting under the direction of Olive Figgs.
Phi Kappa announces the plonging of Eugene Mayer, c'29, Muskogee, Okla.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 23—The Nebraska Cornbushers arrived here this morning for their Thanksgiving day game with the University of Washington. The Missouri valley conference expects to go through two practice sessions before the interception game.
Wire Flashes
New York, Nov. 23.—A German ship, seized 140 miles at sea by the United States coast guard destroyer, McCall, admittedly far beyond the 12-mile limit, rode at an anchor under armed guard today, a stone's throw from the statue of Liberty, while the crew of the ship was it all about, and government officials kept secret the reason for the unusual seizure.
Danville, Ky., Nov. 23,—Dr. Harry C. Rogers, pastor of the Kansas City Presbyterian church, was elected president of Centre College in a midterm session, testimony announced by Rogers is an alumnus of the college.
Oklahoma City, Nov. 23—Not a single school teacher's contract in Oklahoma has any legal standing in the opinion of State Superintendent H. A. Nash, in view of a decision by the court to taking in a Creek county县.
Interest in Extension Classes Is Evidenced by Good Attendance
Courses in Education Attrac More Students Than Any
The preponderance of teachers in extension classes accounts for the fact that there are more courses offered in these areas than in any other department or school.
Others
Attendance in the extension classes offered through the extension division of the University is very regular, indicating an active interest in the work done through the class bureau, according to Guy P. Keenan. Probably because the advantage of such training is the direct adaptability of the work offered. The extension class students select courses in which the work offered can be directly applied to their professions. The greatest percentage of students enroll are teachers, although there are also business and professional instructors who do not have the opportunity to take the university work in residence.
At present there are 29 extension classes meeting regularly, with a total enrollment of about six hundred. These classes are meeting in Lawrence, Kansas City Kan, Kansas City Mo., Leavenworth, Marion and Herington. Seven classes are offered in English, three in Spanish, and one in education; live in sociology, for example, and live in business. These classes represent the actual demands of the people who are taking the work.
Mr. Keeler hopes to complete the organization of several more classes after the Thanksgiving recess. There is an increasing interest in the work and the bureau hopes to enlarge the service to Kansas towns.
Dr. E. M. Hopkins will leave this evening for Philadelphia, Penn, to attend the annual meeting of the National Council of Teachers of English and to participate in the Benjamin Franklin host 'mon Nov. 25 to Nov. 27.
Doctor Hopkins Leaves for Philadelphia Meeting
Good-bye!
The National Council of Teachers of English will hold a joint session with the English Language Congress on the asacquemental ground. Does the national council serve as the national council since its origin in Chicago in 1911 and in 1973 served as president. The chief business of the meeting this year will be the consideration of a plan for establishing a permanent research bureau in Englewood.
Before returning home Doctor Hopkins will visit in New York with his brother.
...
The University Daily Kansan wishes every reader a happy Thanksgiving.
The next issue of the Kansan will be Monday, Nov. 20.
...
Fidac Scholarship for 1927 Granted Kansas University
International Organization of World War Allies Makes Annual Awards
The University of Kansas has been awarded one of the eight scholarships for foreign students given each year by Fiduce, an organization of World war veterans. The student will begin attending a university and who he or is or what country he will be from is not yet known. It was learned at the chancellor's office this morning that the University had not yet been notified of the scholarship award. It has been known for several weeks, however, that the University of Kansas has invited the organization as a valuable recipient of the award.
The first information received here was in the form of a communication from the Kansas department of the Lawrence Journal-World.
Fiduc Includes Nine Allies
Fiduc is an organization of the veterans of the allied armies of the World war. The name of the organization is coined from the initial letters of its full name, Federation intl ad Alicia Romana - Combatants who soldiers were allied in the war are Selgium, Cascio-Slovakia, Great Britain, France, Italy, Roumania, Poland, Serbia, and the United States. The Federation is dedicated to the advancement of world peace and to the welfare of the veterans of the World war. It proposes to promote international cooperation among the several countries which existed among their soldiers during war.
The scholarships are to be awarded to institutions of higher learning, and the students, to be eligible, must have advanced standing or be prepared to enter such an institution. While they are in attendance they are pledged to do all in their power to promote world peace.
Members Give Scholarships At the last meeting of the Federation, which was held at Rome, plans were made for the exchange of scholarships among the member countries. Each Fiduci country is to provide one scholarship for each of the other eight countries.
The members of the committee anddling the scholarship for Flaice in Kansas are: Thomas A. Lee, A. B. 12; chairman; David G. MeCreath, A. 3, 25; and Frank Haucke, A. B. Coriell, 74.
Kansas Legion Is Sponsor
The management of this program in America is in the hands of the world peace and foreign relations commission of the American Legion.
The scholarship awarded to the University of Kansas will be the department of the American Legion. The amount is for $1500 and the scholarship is for one year.
University Hospital to Be Open During Vacation
Doctor Warns Students
Dr. R. H. Edmiston at the University hospital warns the students not to expose themselves to contagious diseases. "At this time of the year, we have a very low incidence prevail," said Doctor Edmiston.
"There are a number of cases of small-pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, and measles over the state. Scarlet fever cases are more common than this time of the year. At present there are no contagious cases in the hospital," he said. "Every year shortly after a vacation, a number of them appear soon, usually while at home. Nearly every town in the state is visited by students during the vacation and they are apt to come in contact with an epidemic and bring it back to school with
Doctor Edmiston announced that regular dispensary hours would not be kept during the vacation, but that there will be a nurse there at all times to take care of students who need treatment.
The debating team from the University of Arizona will meet a team from Oxford, England, this year for the second time. The English team comes to Tucson as a part of a tour of the United States.
Public Accountant Tests Taken by Applicants
Certified public accountant tests were given to seven applicants by the University of Kansas committee of accountancy in room 433 Watson library. Now 18 and 19, according to the examiner, lesser, in charge of the examination.
The papers turned in by the applicants will be sent by the committee to the American Institute of Accountants at New York City, the organization which prepared the questions, where they will be graded. The result will not be received for several weeks, Professor Bergstresser said.
National Celebration to Mark Anniversary for Phi Beta Kappas
Sesqui-Centennial of Founding Will Be Commemorated This Week-End
Plans for the sequesteric celebration of Pit Beta Kappa, which will take place at William and Mary College, Williamburg, Va. are complete. The college is celebrating its 100th anniversary of the founding of the fraternity, and members of the 107 chapters in colleges and universities throughout the United States are expected to send delegates. Kanan Airawa, president of the Kawasaki Kineating, A. B. 18', A. M. 20, instructor of romance languages at Westhampton College, Richmond, V., and Lacey Blackfan, A. B. 47', and Lucinda Work work in Johns Hopkins University.
Dr. Charles F. Thwing, president of the united chapters, will preside at the exercises to be held in the new building and at the mortal Hall will be told by the secretary, and the building formally presented by him. Acceptance for the college and chapter will be made by the vice-rector of the board of visitors.
the orators of the day will be Dr. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton University, and the poet, Dr John Erskine of Columbia University. A brief address by President Thall, dedicating the program will fittingly conclude the program.
Following a lunchmen in the college dine hall-hall, there will be an opportunity for the visitors to visit historic places in Williamsburg, Jamesborough. In the evening a Virginia dinner will be served to all delegates and guests.
It is the purpose of the united chapters' offices to make the occasion on the sequentential one of national significance.
Refugees Want Clothes
Bulgarian Students in Prague Are Penniless
Miss Marie Russ, secretary of Y. W. C. A., received a letter from Vevaalod Piddley, secretary who is working at Studiobooks Bomso in Ghana. She is a refugee students who have come from Bulgaria in hope of continuing their studies in Prague. These students have scarcely any clothes and are penniless because they had to sell all their belongings before starting college.
Miss Russ makes the appeal to the men students who have old clothing. "Bring them to Y, M, C, A. office today, or as soon as possible, where they will be bundled and shipped," she said.
Miss Rasa, while in Prague last summer, visited the student dormitories and saw the poor accommodations in European refugee students have.
Keeler to Make Trip
Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the lecture course bureau of the extension division, will leave Wednesday for a short trip to the southwestern part of the state. He will give some of the time to organizing the work of the trip. As an primary purpose of the trip is a Thanksgiving vacation.
Student Directory Out Soon
Work on reading copy for the student directory was begun this morning, according to George O. Foster, registrar. The reading will be completed before Thanksgiving. The student directory will be completed about the mid-
Alpha Chi Omega will have a luncheon at the Muhlebach hotel in Kansas City, Friday, Nov. 26, during the Thanksgiving vacation.
Committee Makes Christmas Plans for Annual Tree
Gift of Money From Sale
of Candles Will Help
Students From
Russia
That the Christmas tradition will be continued this year was the unanimous decision in a meeting of the Christmas tree committee yesterday.
Committee to Be Named
The committee discussed the different causes to which the fund might go this year. It voted that a sum, not to exceed half of the money raised, should go to two foreign abdomen, they were told to the Huang Jin foundation. The committee also voted to have a Christmas convocation.
the naming of the executive committee of the Christmas program was delegated to a committee composed of John R. Dyer, chairman, Madge Gilligan, a member of the Executive Committee and Albert Petersen, president of the Men's Student Council. The general committee which met yesterday was composed of the Chancellor's cabinet, the W. S. G. A., the Men's Student Council, the W. Y. C. W. A, and Y. M. G., all of the larger active organizations on the Hill. Approximately ninety were present. The general committee will convene again after vacation to discuss further details and to aid the executive committee with their plans.
The K. U. Christmas tree and Christmas gift traditions have been well-received. Five years ago, the money from the Christmas cake sale went to foreign student relief. A ton and a half of clothing was also sent to foreign relief. The next year the fund was divided, one half going to foreign student relief, one half to the Near East Foundation, which gave it to the K. U. loan fund.
Money Sent to Foreigners
The third and fourth years, one half of the fund was given to steward John Hoffman. The sum was given to students on the Hill, and the balance sent to Courd Hoffman, our representative in Europe for student relief. Last year the money from the Christmas Candle sale brought two Russian students to K. U. the second semester of last fall, and the committee voted to aid these two students with part of this year's fund.
The money for the gift, in the past, has been raised by the sale of Christmas candles. For the past three years, the day James have taken charge of the candle sale. All houses that subscribed one hundred percent, the Christmas scene, some trades, which were given by groups from the Glees Club.
The K, U, Christmas tradition includes a K, U, Christmas tree and a Christmas vesper service. At the vesper service the gift of money is formally given to the cause for which it has been designated.
Dean Warns Against Cuts
Absences Are Likely to Affect Grades, Says Brandt
"Absences before and after vacation are like any other absences—they are likely to count against a student's grade, but do not carry any espend penalty otherwise," said J. G. Brandon, lean of the College.
"We feel that if a student attending the University wishes to get the most out of his time, he will stay until the last classes have been dismissed. If he is low in several of his courses and has many cute, an absence at this time might mean a failure in a course. On the other hand, if you are missing class, a cut would not have much effect on his grade.
"The administration has not seen fit to legislate in regard to this matter. However, if the practice becomes too general, some penalty will have to be imposed," said Dean Brantid.
In the School of Law double eutia will be given for unexcused absences before or after vacations. The same eutia will be adopted by the School of Medicine.
Students in the School of Engineering will be required to obtain excuses from their instructors if they wish to be excused from classes early.
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