THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Beaux Art Institute Will Receive Designs Drawn by Architects
Two Designs Were Submitted and Both Received First
Mention
"One hundred per cent of the designs submitted in the Class A project to the Beaux Arts Institute of Design in New York received first mention," said George Beah, assistant architecture in architectural this morning.
Two designs only were submitted, and both received first mention, according to a letter from Kent Frohwer, B. S., 22; who also submitted a design and received first mention. Frohwer was present at the judgment and let the secretiary have written off the official notification. was sent. Frohwer is now studying in New York at the Atelier Hiersons.
Simultaneously with the receipt of word on these designs, eight designs were submitted for the Class B p-ject, and six for the "Analytique." Judgment will be rendered on three designs some time during December
Those who submitted designs for the Class B project, the subject of which was "An Entrance to a Stadium," were: Gilbert L. Geerley, Harry Peterson, Carl Paulsen, Erie Johnson, Phelps Cunningham, Loren Brinntall, Marvin Hyre, George H Duffield, and Robert Jenks.
The Analytiques, of "A Well Head" were submitted by Eugene Burk, Mayol H. Lensecch, Richard Wakefield, J. B. Edridge, Horace Watkins, and George Stannard. The Analytique problem involved comparing the Class B. project required two views in addition to a preliminary sketch.
Several more designs were worked out, but were submitted to the Benux Arts Institute because of failure of the students to pay the fee required. Those designs were by Jose B. Medina, Analytique, and E. H. Abhuebli, Hal Stonebraker, Ray Gerard, and Emnett J. Corman, in the Class B
League Cast Is Selected
"Maker of Dreams" to Appeal About Dec.10
1.
The first of the plays is "The Maker of Dreams" by Oliphant Downs, a dashing and debilitating character well-situated in tone and treatment, according to the coach. The production calls for the design and construction of a special set, and all persons who are interested in that line of stage work are invited to attend, led by Allan Davidson.
Members of the cast for the first of the two one-act plays to be presented by the Lawrence Drama League in their next public program, were announced by Mrs. A. J. Mix. These plays are to be presented about Dec. 10, in the auditorium of the Lawrence Memorial High School.
The cast is as follows: Pierrettte, Bernice Delaney, 25; *Dierrot*, Prof. W. Waller Whitkob; and The Manufacturer, J. Stanley Powell play is to be coached and staged under the direction of Prof. Max B. daslow.
Secluded Nooks Get Many Hill Hikers
The other of the two plays may not be produced but another play with a smaller cast substituted. The second play calls for seven men and there were not enough trying out on monday night to cast the parts.
Hiking is again popular with the students now that the weather is ideal. Many persons removed from the campus life seem to have the impression that college students forget the outdoor life and their time is consumed with their studies, judging from the numbers of groups who hike to the woods every week this false impression is shattered.
On Sunday afternoon little "parties" can be found on all sides of town walking on their way to some selected spot. Sengers driving through the country look at these groups as they trudge along and wonder if they are on a pilgrimage, or just out of a job.
Lawrence is surrounded with points of interest which are visited by numerous hiking parties. Camron Bluffs is one of the favorite oats and it has been visited by nearly every student in the "HILL." Many hikeers like Blue Mound as their destination, but little caravans ordinarily stop at the Wakaraus and never arrive at their destination.
Quill Club picture and meeting announced for Wednesday will be postponed until further notice. Charlotte Alken.
British Scientist Says Average Man of Future Will Be Weak Physically, Strong Mentally
London, Nov. 20. Prof. A. M. Low,
a British scientist, has contributed to
the London Daily Express an inter-
view in October on topics in 500 years. Professor Low says:
"The past five hundred years have seen a gradual change in 'man.' His physical powers have become weaker, his senses are less keen, his teeth are worse, and he has lost the strength of time, the hardships of his forebears. This weakening process will not stop today. Therefore, in considering the average man of five hundred years hence, we must obviously expect him to be a stronger creature than he is today owing to the use of many artificial aids.
"He will dress in sunscreen and comfortable one piece clothing in place of the absurd conglomeration of clothes worn at the present time, and owing to the increase in baldness he must wear a hat of a fat practically all the time.
His educational standard will be very high, without any exception, thinking will be an infinitely quicker advance than the average of an intellectual variety. Games of
brute strength will die out. Boxing will be regarded much as we regard the brutal prize flights of bygone sports, and this is an age of brains and not brawn.
"He will treat women in what we should regard in the most casual manner. He will think nothing of stopping a woman for a light for her, and instead of nudging and advanced themselves more rapidly than at present seems possible, and will thus be in position to compete with man in every way. However, as he will scientifically understand, he will treat It with far greater respect.
"His life will be, relatively speaking, far more complex than ours, and by 2423 the study of wave motion will have led to the habitual use of wireless light, and to the fact that it is a period. The mental transference of thought—at present claimed by many tricksters, but not a scientific fact—will be thoroughly understood, and that point alone will increase efficiency and speed. Finally, he will most certainly use a shorter phonetic system of spelling."
Engineering Student Has Postage Stamps From Many Countries
Value of Stamps Determined by Scarcity, Date of Issue and Cancellation
Leo J. Pearce, e25, has a collection of stamps representing more than 500 countries and colonies of the world. The collection was started when Pearce was in the eight grade and has grown until now he has two thousand stamps in pages of which are covered with stamps which total several thousands.
The main sources of supply are stamp exchanges and collections of individuals, several of which have been added to Pearce's collection.
The value of stamps are determined by their scarcity, date of issue, and cancellation, the cancelled stamps being more valuable than the uncancelled, according to Pearce. One of the stamps in this collection issued by the United States in 1860 is valued at $40.
The object of Pearce in collecting stamps is educational, rather than for profit. As each new stamp is added, he makes a sum of the count by using it, the purpose of its issue, and the engraving on the stamp.
We'll Own the Valley!
LOST—Pi U. pin, jeweled with pearls.
Call 2133 White. N22
WANT ADS
LOST—Kappa Phi pin. Call Esther Roberts, 2498 Black. N22
LOST—Parker fountain pen. Leave at Kansan office. Reward.
WANTED—Man to wash dishes at 1233 Oread. tf
BOWERSOCK
Last Times Tonight
Shows 2:30,4,7:30,9
Prices 10c & 28c
Varsity Dance Saturday Evening
"Chuck" Shofstall—7 pieces
By Jove, Such Laughs
Refreshments
We have with us Mr Ruggles from dear old London—funniest chapple you ever saw. In a Western comedy of a brand new kind. Funny? Blime me, it's a bloomin' scream—what!
FOR RENT—2 nice, large furnished rooms for faculty members at 1339 Ohio. Phone 1654 Blue. N23
FOUND-Lady's belt. Inquire at Kanana office and pay for ad. tr.
COMFORTS—the Ladies Home Missionary Society wants to make your phone. Fashion 2252 Black. N21
EDWARD HORTON
BNERNEST TORRENCIE
LOIS WILSON
FRITZI RIDGEWAY
CHARLES OGLE
LOUISE DRESSER
Varsity Theatre
FOR RENT—Good double room for one or two men in modern house at
F. A. U.
TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Prices: 10c & 33c
Our Fifty-Third Anniversary Sale!
Here Are Four Extraordinary Specials From Our Suit Room. You Will Appreciate Their Exceptional Style and Value, Garments You Will Need and Enjoy Wearing Just at This Season.
$37.50 and $39.75
Silk and Tailored Dresses $24.75
Dresses from our regular assortments, including Betty Wales and other fashionable Frocks of Silk Crepes, Twill and Charmeen.
$25.00 and $29.75
Silk and Tailored Dresses $24.75
Popular models of splendid Crepes, Satins and Tailored wool styles, just the Dress for street, school and general service.
Silk and Wool Dresses $19.75
Sports Coats
Sports Coats
Splendid Styles $19.75
The new stripes, plaids and checks are shown in this collection of popular Sports models. The new tans and grays are here.
Plain or Fur
Trimmed Coats $39.75
Materials of soft silken pile fabrics including the most desirable shades and colors. Fur Collars or self trimmed. Silk lined.
1319 Tenn. Phone 1475.
FOR RENT--Two double rooms, $14.
923 Ala., phone 1406. N22
FOR RENT - Sleeping porch apartment for boys. Modern home, two blocks from campus, phone 2203. 1328 Ohio. N25
Do you realize it's only 5 weeks 'till CHRISTMAS?
Gifts in Ivory, Electrical, Vacuum goods and candies
THORNTON'S DRUG STORE
929 Massachusetts Phone 50
We Deliver
We Deliver
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Friday, Nov. 23
MUSIC COMPANY SINGING
MARTIAL ARTETTE
Prices: $8c - $1.10 - $1.63 - $2.29 Mail Orders Now
Weaver's
Thanksgiving Festival Coats
The idea is new with us but has been enthusiastically received. Every department has Festivals specials you should see. The grouping of coats in lots of $25—$39.50—$59.50 and $100 attracts everyone at this season.
Coats $100
Coats
$59.50
We find this a popular price with many. Coats just bought on the last New York buying trip was bought especially for this from the highest class manufacturers and much higher priced ones in stock were placed in this lot. It is needless to say the cloths and furs are the finest.
These are a real surprise. High luster cloths of gerona fustrosa, fashion, velirrette with large fox. Beaver and wolf collars. Special $59.50.
Coats $39.50
This is another special purchase of high luster cloths plain and fur trimmed with large live looking fur collars.
Coats
$25.00
We can only say that these are the best looking coats at the price that can be offered. Many of these have large fur collars.
Weaver's