MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1920
* THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THIRD
Director Kuersteiner May Organize Another University Orchestra
Second Organization Will Serve as Training School; Many Good Musicians
Another University orchestra may be organized, providing there is sufficient student interest in participation, according to Prof. K. O. Kuesteiner, director of the present one. "There seems to be a need for such an organization, since there are so many good musicians who cannot be taken care of in the present orchestra," said M. Kuesteiner.
1
"There will be a meeting of all those interested at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in 308 central Adlai Room," the announcement Mr. Kruckerstein said.
It was also announced that fine arts students would be allowed one half hour credit for membership in the orchestra. The meetings on Tuesday afternoon will be open to anyone attending. Students must attend School of Fine Arts or the College
"The smaller orchestra which is proposed will be a valuable training school for the larger organization," he said. "Selections for the future personnel may be made from the new orchestra."
As a result of the truynuts held last week, a number of students proved themselves qualified for membership, providing they are interested in joining the new orchestra, according to the director.
He pointed out, however, that the organization depends entirely on student demand.
The following names are announced as students who will not be required to undergo further tryouts: Violins - L., Cook, L., Gillam, M. Humes, E. Johnston, F. Kisecker, P. Powers, W. Quinn, M. Trost.
Flute—1. Mahone; charine; L.
Langerenke, W. Miller; T. Pearson;
trumpets. R. Hill*Nash; trom-
bone, M. Smith.
Artists Will Use X-Ray Device Is Used to Determine History of Pictures
**(Science Service)**
New York City - The—an immense power of the X-ray to reveal the mysterious past careers of paintings is proving of great assistance to art critics. The most recent test in which this technique was used to solve an art puzzle was in connection with a portrait belonging to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The X-ray diagnosis of the paintings of Harvard University, who spent some time experimenting in this field at the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard.
The portrait, which represents a young woman with dark hair, dressed high, and a stiff round face ruff, was believed to be by Frans Pourbus, because of the treatment of the face collar and certain other details. The face, however, was recognized as having been painted over in more recent times. Connissaurus hesitated to recommend removal of the face, fearing lost the original features might be found too badly damaged for restoration. The result proved that the original portrait, differing considerably in features from the later face, was practically intact, and represented an authentic old painting of good workmanship.
Success of X-rays in detecting art forgeries and in revealing hidden layers of pictures is due mainly to the fact that they are often in modern painters are transparent to the rays, whereas the mineral colors of the older painters intercept them.
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The postoffice department will be asked to have letter carriers, rural carriages and other employees report the location of stills and wilden trees. The postmaster probably use its field forces to report moonshine plants. Attorney
Washington, Sept. 20. — The administration has decided to draft further civil powers for its war against liquor, it was learned today. A supreme effort will be made this fall and winter to make the nation bone dry. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews, dry ear, will outline the new policy to his administrators when they meet here Monday. The president is expected to call on all government departments to aid the treasury department in curing the problem of the lighthouse and pet. The commerce department will be asked to enlist the services of steamboat inspectors and lighthouse keepers in giving information on rum smuggling.
Iquor War Is Renewed
General Sargent probably will be naked to have his department cooperate more closely with the tress department in securing proxuses.
Administration to Enlist Help of_All Departments
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