THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
French Students Are Dramatizing Play 'Le Distrait
Native Stage Traditions Wil be Observed and in Keeping With Customs of the Time
With "Trois Coups" the curtain of the Little Theater in Green Hall will go up at 8:15 p. m. Saturday evening, to present "Le Distrait" with the following cast of characters: Leandra, the absent-minded sultor, Brewster Morgan, c26; Carlin, the Madame Gagnoche, c26; Mardane Gagnoche, Catherine Hoed, c26; Valere, the claire of Clarice and of the Chevalier, Robert Wayne Smith, c24; Clarice, in love with Vera Krebbleh, c25; Isabella, daughter of Madame Gagnoche, Constance Inglis, c25; Claire, sister Jesse Do Long, c24; Le Chevalier, brother of Clarice, in love with Isabelle, John J. Henry, c26.
"This year's cast is the best balanced cast that we have ever had and this will be one of the best plays we have had," said Elise Neuen Schwender, professor in the department of Romance at the University of New York, who usually good acting this year." Miss Neuen Schwender said.
Follow Stage Traditions
The traditions of the French stage are being observed in the production. The "Trois Coups" means three rings and are always sounded just before the curtain goes up. The stage setting is a simple room with few properties and in keeping with the tradition, the actors are employed in the Shakespearean plays, so that the interest lies in the play, the actors, and the costumes, rather than in the stage setting as is the case in many modern plays. Scenery from the department of public speaking will be used, as the scenery from the French was made for Robinson Gymnastics and will not fit the stage.
"We are looking forward to giving our play in the Union building," said Miss Neuen Schwander, in reviewing the different places she has played given in the past. The plays were first given in North College Hall, then Elridae House hall, then Fraternal Aid hall, then Robinson Gymnasium, now the Little Theater, and will be given in the Union building.
Is Twenty-second Play
"Le Distrait" will be the twenty-
second play given by the department
of French. A play has been presen-
tated by the French students every
year since 1918 since 1900, when
the first on play has been duplici-
zed in all the twenty-
two plays, that being "L voyage de
M. Perrichon" by Labile and Marti-
J. L. Salvin, instructor in the department of Romance languages, has made two posters representing the costumes for the play on display on the bulletin board just outside the French offices. The finishing touches are being added to the costumes for the dress rehearsal待演的服装 is play in free and open to the public.
Missouri Will Not Enter Kansas Relays This Year
Ise Discusses Taxation
Chancellor Lindley Praises Work Of Vocational Men
Prof. John Ise of the department of economics led the discussion on taxation at a meeting of the Rotary Club where his grill room yesterday afternoon.
Professor Ise said: "We put a penalty on the man who is energetic by imposing a tax on him. Then we charge him for his money. Instead of having an income tax, why not tax expenditures? That would tend to check extravagance and would counteract the Bolshevik prevalent in some parts of the country."
Another benefit show for boys' work similar to the one held last year is being planned by the club for May 14 and 15. R. J. Rowland in is charge of the plans. The proceeds are to be used in maintains the Rotary boy's summer. Two camp for girls are also to be organized this summer.
H. B. Ober made a short talk about the Kansas Religions that will be held at the stadium next Saturday and may represent the Veterans" Bureau, made a plea in behalf of the disabled veterans and was followed by a talk by Chancellor Lindsey, who priased the vocational men by the vocational men on the hill.
Columbia, Mo., April 12—Missouri will be unable to enter any men in the Kansas Relays this year on acction at the same time as the relays.
Mildred Brice, fa'25, left Sunday for her home at Climmargn on account of illness.
Coach Bob Simpson regrets the conflict of the examinations and the relays, but promises that Missouri will be represented next year, as the three-semester system will be discontinued after this year.
School of Fine Arts Exhibits Collection Of Japanese Prints
Works of Hiroshige are Among Most Prominent of Those Displayed
An excellent collection of Japanese prints is being exhibited on the third floor of the East Administration building under the supervision of Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design in the School of Fine Arts. There are more than two hundred prints being shown. The works of Hiroshige are among the most prominent. The collection includes work from the hands of the bet artistes in Japan, according to Miss Ketham. Quite a large number of the prints are originals and many of the best of Japanese prints are usually made for book copies. All the prints are for sale and are marked.
The exhibit will remain on display for the rest of the year. The making of prints is peculiar in that the work of the artist is increased many times in the fulfilling of one print. The artist first does a picture in the colors desired and the picture is placed upon a wood block. The block is then colored with paint and a single color and then the picture is transferred to another block, where the outlines of a second color are made.
Each color in a print requires a separate block and when the print is made there must be an impression from each block. This type of act is one of the most painstaking of all and as in other branches can cope with it. A print of a print is usually made from a single block and does not require the great accuracy necessary in the making of originals.
Piano Recital Monday
The second graduating recital in the piano department of the School of Fine Arts will be by Helen Hart and Milred Milliken, Monday, in Prater church. Both pianists are pupils of Professor Garrison.
Helen Hart and Mildred Milliken To Play for Public
PROGRAM
Bun-D
(Originally for Organ)
Miss Hart
Miss Hart
PROGRAM
Prelude and Fugue, A Minor
for suit tailored to order
$35 and up
We make Knickers and Top Coats for the girls too,
Prelude and Fugue, A Minor
Nocturne, F Sharp, Op. 15, No.2
Chopin
Philharmonic Or. 95, No. 4
Etude. A minor, Op. 25, No. 4
Norfolks Are Good This Season
Chopin
Jolene . C. Minor . Chopin
Miss Milliken
Nocturne. B Major. On. 9. No. 3
Chopin
Ballade, G Minor ... Chopin
We have some exclusive style ideas to show you from the House of Good Tailoring.
Serenade to the Moon ... *Pagua*
Tempo del Minuteto ... *Zunella*
Gavotte ... *Gluek-Brahman*
tude de Concert e Flat ... *Schlosser*
Poissons d'or (Gold Fish) .. Debesty
The Juggleress .. Mozkowski
Love Death from "Tristan and
Miss Hart
Isolde" ... Wagner-Liszt
W. W. W.
Miss Milliken
New Sidewalk and Steps For Chemistry Building
College men want something different. They realize that the only way to get it is by having their clothes tailored to order.
Curiosity has been aroused by the queer stone fences that are being built around the trees and the east door of the Chemistry building.
This season Norfolks have a big following. The four piece suit is the thing-with knickers-meets all sport needs-smart and comfortable for class wear.
The third recital by Stewart Dickson, pianist, pianist, be assigned by Earl Miller, Bass, will be given Tuesday, April 17.
The land there is to be graded to the level of the new road, and a sidewalk built across it. In order to do this, the roots of the trees have to be protected. Steps are to be built down to the east door of, the Chemistry building, so that it will still be available for use.
Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist, returned Wednesday from Topeka where he attended a meeting of the State Entomological Commission. Plans for the next biennial meeting were worked out. Professor Hunter submitted a report done in blue paper and sent it to Prof. Hamer. He was also authorized to appoint two assistants with salaries ranging from $125 to $175 a month.
S. G. Clarke 1033 Mass' St
Miss Hart
Graduate Club to Give Second Annual Banquet
The Graduate Club will give its second annual dinner in honor of E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, in the Presbyterian church parlors at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, April 12, at 6:30 p.m., in the University interested in graduate work, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will talk on "The University of Kansas." Toasts will be given by Prof. F. W. Blackmar, Dean Stouffer, Wesley Monerneke, a graduate student in the department of zoology, John Barker, a graduate student in the department of chemistry, and Marjory Fitzgerald, graduate student in education.
The ticket sale for the banquet will be closed Friday noon, according to C. T. Elvey, instructor in the department of astronomy, who is in charge of the sale.
The following: chemistry, Ernest J. Jones; entomology and astronomy, Marion Bruer; bacteriology and zoology, Helene Thomas; English, Ruth Bell; mathematics and psychology, Lucentina Swuster; education, Carrie Clay; K. F. Siler; geology, S. F. Kelly; sociology, Emily Ferris; economics, Edmond Learned; and physics and astronomy, C. T. Elvey
Dr. Arthur Braden, director of Jerry Hall from 1914 to 1923, stopped in Lawrence on his way to a convention at Cleveland. Doctor Braden left the University to become dean of the California School of Christianity, is located near the southern division of the University of California.
For the sale of economy, ask for Durole Hair Knee. No other can give you no much satisfaction. You can't hurt her those famous Durole knees.
Full size, true colors—single or double strand—cap or fringe style.
A rule applying to those attending informal dances at the University of Montreal provides that a tax on the attendance of whose shoes exceed the 12-inch limit.
Shows, 2:30,4,7:30,9:30 Prices 11 and 28 cts.
TODAY ONLY
Laurette Taylor in
Peg O'
My Heart
Varsity Theatre
Scenario by Marc O'Hara Directed by King Victor
VARSITY THEATRE Friday and Saturday
LOU CHANEY
and
BILLIE DOVE
in
"All Brothers
Were Valent"
Shown by Kuppenheimer. He knows that the styles here are authentic, that the suits we sell are nationally famous. Our assortment includes all the new models. That the quality is sound and the price right.
EXTRA TROUSERS $10.00
$45.00
COLLEGE MEN WILL
APPRECIATE THE NEW
MODELS
$35.00
FRIDAY and SATURDAY we will show a special in young men's suits in all the new models at ___
BOWERSOCK Friday and Saturday
SPECIAL SHIRT VALUES
Dorothy McKail in "Mighty Lak A Rose"
EXTRA TROUSERS
$7.50
GIRLS—
SOME NEW DESIGNS IN
EARRINGS
BEADS
BRACELETS
CORDELIERS
Come in and try them on
The College Jeweley
TONIGHT
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
SEATS NOW SELLING
E. J. Carpenter Offers
The cartoon Musical Comedy with the
FLAPPER BEAUTY CHORUS
PRICES INCLUDING TAX: $1.10 — 89c — 55c
AFTER THE FINALS, WHAT?
Wear-Ever Aluminum
Do you need a good vacation job? Here's the opportunity to make real summer wages. We will show you how to sell—
Mr. G. S. Slough and Mr. W. C. Wilson, Representatives in charge. Class will start Tuesday evening April 17, at 7:30.
1026 Ohio
Phone 398
Unusual Opportunities For Professional Education in
DENTISTRY
COMMERCE & FINANCE
Washington University, because of its urban location, offers unusual opportunities for specialized education along certain professional lines. In addition to splendid laboratories and physical equipment, libraries containing more than a quarter of a million volumes, and capable and experienced Faculties, the student has at his disposal all the facilities of a large city for the practical application of the theories taught in the class room.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
One year College Preparatory Work Required
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE & FINANCE
Given in the Junior and Senior years of a regular four year course
For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar