THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HODDER LECTURES AT FORUM ON CARTOONS
Shows Slides Illustrating Their Development from Civil War to 1914
Prof. F, H. Hodder or the department of history, lectured Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Women's Forum, on the Progress of the cartoon from the Civil War to 1914. The lecture was illustrated with slides of the cartoons printed during these years.
According to Professor Hodder, several years ago many people thought the days of the carton were numbered. "But during the world war," said Professor Hodder, "propaganda the carton was one of the most powerful weapons."
on the American Revolution. Professor Hodder divided the evolution of cartoons up into three historical periods. The first period, classified as the miscellaneous period, was concerned with lithographed pictures printed on single pages and tacked up in separate plates, separated from the American Revolution to the War of 1812.
The third period extending from the Civil War to 1914, was the period the Professor lectured on. The slides showed many cartons concerning the ruse of the Tweed Ring and the Tammany Tiger. One cartoon showed the Tammany Tiger as a elephant. This portrayal gradually developed into the G. O. P. elephant so evident in cartoms of the last election.
The second period, including the year up to the Civil War, saw the development of cartoons in periodicals, first in the weeklies and then in the daily newspapers. The early collection of cartoons and the comic section in papers were introduced.
Dawes Hopes Harding Will Oust Bureauacy
Washington, Feb. 4—President-elect Harding should "work with a meat axe" to root out bureaucracy in both army and navy, General Charles Dawes told the House War Expenditures Committee today.
Dawes, now a Chicago banker, was formerly in charge of the supply division of the A. E. F.
Cosmonolitan Club Receives
Cosmopolitan Club Revival
The reception given by Cosmopolitan Club was held in Rhode Island, Sunday afternoon, was attended by over two hundred students and town people. There was a short program of speeches, and music by the Filipino Orchestra. The guests also inspected the rooms, and that of Thien and Lima-sawj was judged to be being the best cosmetics Club. The Cosmopolitan Club was organized this year for the foreign students on the Hill. Fifteen members live at the house.
Must Have More Rooms For Visiting Merchants
Send the Daily Kansan home!
More rooms are needed to accommodate the merchants who will be here for the Sixth Annual Merchant's Course, beginning February 7 and lasting five days. According to the extension department, who has charge of this course, an enrollment of 500 is expected. At the present time only about forty rooms are available and there is need for at least fifty more. Anyone with available rooms should call K. U. 101.
GERMANY UNITED IN OPPOSING REPARATION
Suggest Many Plans to Avoid Compliance With Terms
Berlin.Feb. 4—Germany was deserate today. With all classes united in opposition to paying the fifty-five billion dollars demanded by the allies as they had not been since the early days of the war, the nation was ready to take reckoning action. Under consideration were plans for:
An alliance with the Russian Soviet.
A throwing up of hands, bidding the allies to do what they will.
A strong effort to convince the allies that repatriation will wreck the country, thereby damaging the allies themselves.
The allied demand formed Germany's great topic of conversation. It was denounced from street corners, street cars, and in the gathering places of all, groups. Union hawkers and criminals agreed with the communities.
Alpha Chi Omega held initiation Thursday night for Helen Montgomery, Cushing, Oklahoma; Mavin Reule, Kansas City, Mo.; Lucie Evans, Tonganoxie; Margaret Smith, Salina; Loline and Dorothy Angle, Abilene; Bernice Cook, Doris Collins and Leah Guskill. Lawrence.
Everybody out! Beat the Aggies
Paris Is Once More the Gay Village of Yesteryear; But the Oldtimer Sees a Change
BY EDWIN W. HULLINGER
(United Press Staff correspondent)
New York, Feb. 2—When by government敛 an engineer pressed a button New Year's Eve and flooded Paris for the first since the war with her old pre-war electric brilliance, the orchestra on the stage of the Monaco ballet burst them trying to do justice to the occasion and champagne corks popped as they had never popped since 1914.
Taxis honking on the streets outside took up the refrain and students in the Latin quarter went singing in serpentines (performers) just as did before the war.
tally did he. A moment Parts from the standpoint of surface appearance once more became the gay old city of tradition.
but in the real sense, it was not the same Paris. It was a new Paris, going through many of the habitual gestures of the old.
For the old Paris, as hundreds of thousands of American tourists and students knew it and loved it is, gone—gone for a generation, at least. The war changed the people who Paris Paris, the city where these people lived, and another generation has taken their place can the old pleasure capital be herself.
Physically has completed her reversion to 1913. Men are no longer stained. The wine caves are full. The "girls of the night" are back on the Place de l'Opaie with an interesting show, taking the corner." So far as the Cook's tourist knows, it's the same old city reviled.
But the "Old Time" knows that the people he sees are different from his creations of 1914, and frequently even a new type of Frenchman altogether.
Pi Upsilon announces the pledging of Paul Jenrice, c24, of Kansas CIB; and John Wulf, c23, of Portland, Ore.
new system.
First, the H. C. of L. has lifted the price scale between three and four hundred per cent. Parisians, who in
1914, could afford to dine with their families in the cafes, no longer people the boulevard restaurants. Their places have been taken by newly-rich and foreigners with high exchange rates.
Longchamp, where France's elite used to display its finest gowns, has been virtually boycotted by the real aristocracy. The only famous there is at the same time kept up by the parrovers, or women of easy fortune.
The war worked a remarkable psychological change in the French people. It made them a nation of pride. While the French soldier is on assault on unofficial unblocked the emotions of the British and truned staid London into one of the most prestigious cities in the world, the long years of trench warfare, midst the mud of their own country, among the mud of their own homes, in the Frenchman a dogged self-restraint had never been thought capable of.
Hunders of thousands wpe in West Halles on Armistice Day. Parks crowds looked on in almost expressionless alias, as their unknown Pothol was escorted to the Arc. The armies were still wreathing do not remember seeing one shading tears.
remember seeing him.
This new mentality has seized the entire nation. It is reflected in all classes, for all were in the war.
Behind the bright eyes that invite you so appealingly on the boulevards, often throws a broken heart of a youthful widow or fiance who lost her lover out there. A surprising number of the merrymakers in the really Latin renditions of Montmartre wear mounting on their coatleaves.
Thus Paris could not, even if she would, be the old care-free effusive city of pre-war days—not for a generation, at least.
Leon Bocker, '16, is returning soon from China for a six months visit.
Before the War Prices on Genuine Shell Cordovan
Fifteen Dollar
Other Shoes at lower prices Wing Foot rubber heels 60c while you wait
Cordovans $10. $ 10.00
Otto Fischer
The portrait of Chief Justice John Marshall will be officially accepted by the School of Law at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, when a brief ceremony will take place in the library of Green Hall. Philip Levi, 121, will present a speech of acceptance in which he will touch upon the life of Marshall.
DEDICATE MARSHALL
PORTRAIT ON MONDAY
Get Yours
99 Blues I'm A Jayhawk I'm Goin' to Ask Her Why Don't You Take Me Daddy?
This painting is an original by Jarvis, one of the greatest portrait painters of Marshall's time, and has recently been retouched. It is through the generosity of Mrs. W. B. Thayer of anas City, a great-grand-neiice of Chief Justice Marshall, that this portrait has come into the possession of the University. "It is an exceptional portrait and one that any art collection or school in the country would be justly proud to have," said Dr. Burdick, acting dean of the School of Law.
at
Immediately following the acceptance ceremonies, the picture will be unveiled at the head of the stairs. At the same time, an original portrait of Senator White, famous American diplomat and statesman from Florida, is also displayed. This is value through the generosity of Mrs. Thayer and is by King, a prominent portrait painter of the nineteenth century.
Official Acceptance of Painting to be Held in Green
Hall
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Washington, Feb. 4.—Efforts to win support of government officials and congressmen today brought from each side in the railroad controversy charges of "minister motives" against the other.
Representatives of the railroad union charged the managers with trying to break all the labor organizations, except the four big railroad brothers, and the managers, when men were trying to get federal control.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Episcopal Students and their friends are invited to a Valentine's Party to be held in the Episcopal Parish House Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Any persons wishing to take baxing lessons from "Dutch" Widmer, see him this week.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Dr. Marie A. Green of Kansas City, Mo., will give a hygiene lecture to women in Meyer's Hall, 7:30 p. m. Monday night.
LOST—Pair brown gauntlet gloves.
Finder call 2577. 88-2-337
"The Old Testament and The Monuments"
SPECIAL SECOND
SEMESTER.BIBLE COURSE
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED A" a student, domestic
science student preferred, to assist
with house work from 4 to 7 p. m.
on week days, morning on Saturday and
Sunday. Call 2120. 8-33-38
Taught by Dr. Arthur Braden
What. Does Archeology Say
Concerning the Old Testament?
Illustrated by Stereotype
Course Begins Saturday Eve,
Feb. 5th at 7 o'clock
Myers Hall
For Men and Women
Other Courses offered by Dr.
Brandeis
Mondays 4:30-Christian
Ebibles-Men and Women
Tuesdays 5:00-The Origin and
Nature of the Bible-Men and
Women
Wednesdays 6:00-Why is
Christianity True-Men
Fridays 6:00-Why is
Christianity True-Women
Check any Course desired
to return to Arthur Braden,
Myers Hall
Name ...
Address ...
Telephone ...
AN EXPERIMENT IS USELESS
Unless you have the ability to interpret your results.
The experiment itself requires skill and technique, but the interpretation requires appreciation of values.
His education is incomplete who has acquired only the technique of building bridges, or arguing cases, or conducting business.
He needs the appreciation of lifes finest values to help him understand and interpret the real significance of these activities.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
seeks to make clear in its teaching and living these finer values. We invite you to worship and study with us.
Morning Worship ...11:00
Sunday School ...10:00
B. Y. P. U. ...6:45
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WEAVER'S