WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1925
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
PAGE THREE
Senses Must Be Dulled to Produce Illusion--Dr. Hagen
Modern Players Tending
Toward the Artistic
Creation in the
Theater
"To produce illusion, the com-
sist must be drilled and blunted; to pro-
duce art, they must be stimulated," the
story of Göttingen in his lecture on
"Modern Singercraft and its Ante-
native" achieved yesterday after-
ward.
"We are now tending toward the artistic creation in the theater," continued the speaker, "which will make each individual in the audience use the same tools and presentation he views. We are rapidly leaving behind, the days when elaborate decoration and lighting effects were thought to be needed for a great drama, and are approaching an expressive articulation."
The lecturer pointed out that the theater we now have it is only 200 years old and everyone in the world has some fond to find with it, while some theatre houses for fifteen centuries apparently was satisfactory to all.
Theaters were traced from the ancient days when the audience was stimulated as a mish by the action, when the audience lived the secures of the old city. Greek amphitheaters, to the present time when the audience is cut off from intercommunication and is forced to suffer the play without the valuable experience of exchanges of concerning the action as it prosecutes.
The development of the store and district separated from the auditories, the loss of the "architect" and the increase in the use of scenery was followed through Greek and Roman times and illustrated by means of slides. Doctor Hagen maintained throughout his lecture that the dramatic action should be altered to speak in the audience with the creative fire of the author without being hampered by scenery and lighting effects which detract from the beauty of the acting.
That we are on the way back to some variation in the ancient Greek ideas of dramatic presentation. Doctor Hagen showed by pointing out the phenomenal success of the play "Dantin" presented by Max Blinhart in Berlin in 1922. This success was accomplished by devices similar to those by the Greeks, such as the interlaced rosettes with the crown and stirring up a common feeling between the rosetts and the mufface.
Doctor Hagen is a well known authority in special questions of art, literature, history and music. He has just completed a term at Wisconsin University where he hold the position of lecturer, following the completion of his present lecture tour, he plans to return to Germany.
Doctor Hagen endorsed some forms of the expressional tendencies being developed on the Russian stage at the present time. He sought to be means of elides, that the crazy rhythm of the crossing planes used in some Russian settings was ideal in the development of this kind of music, while the use of very stetty vertical planes in the right way was just as serviceable in developing a dignified solemn theme.
K. U. Magazine to Appear
March 15 Is Date of Debut for Kansas Engineer
The next issue of the Kannas Engineer will come out on March 15. The general form of the magazine will be substantially the same. There will be a special article on the distillation of ethanol in the engineering faculty. It is also intended to not be great number of cuts to accompany this article.
Prof. F., M. Dawson will have an article on the St. Lawrence highway. Halip Nicholas, e26, will have a story on the hydraulic Laboratory. Alison Henshaw will have an on the Electrical Laboratory, "Hydro-electric Power Development at Big Creek California" will be the subject of a technical article by H. C Greeroy, e21; Albert Weber, e24; report of "Hydrology in Ga Maine."
Some of the stories are tentative and will not be definitely settled until later. The magazine will run the usual alumni notes.
Delta Tau Delta announces the
pledging of Charles Daniels of Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas Has Less Booze,
Says Prohibition Office
Wichita, Feb. 18—Kansas has the bootleggers on the run.
1. (1) $x = 0$; (2) $y = -1$.
At least that is the statement of the prohibition officers.
Their claim is that there is best loose in Kanawa now than any time since prohibition.
George W. Wark, federal prohibition director for Kansas, in a statement here said that right protection would be most of the lion out of the state.
Hamilton County Tests Reveal Oil Possibilities, Says State Geologist
Formation of Syracuse We Similar to Clark County Report Shows
Possibility of finding oil in the Syracuse antifiche, in Hamilton county, Kan., is indicated in a report made public today by Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, from results obtained by the state geological survey, working in cooperation with the United States Geological survey.
Information at, hand, the report says, suggests that the ton of the Mississippi, which may contain oil, should be strack in the Synecine well at a naughty a little greater than four thousand one hundred feet, and to four thousand one hundred found to be castrated in Clark County penetrated here at a depth of about four thousand five hundred feet. A correlation almost equally plausible, however, indicates these two horizons will be encountered at greater than four thousand five hundred at about four thousand seven hundred to the lower at 5000 to 5100 feet.
The test wall of the Wood Oil company starts 105 feet above the top of the Dakota sandstone. The rocks between depths of 165 feet and 625 feet are made as principally sand stone and mud which carry considerable water.
Geological studies and examinations of borings 10 miles from the Colorado line and a well now down 4000 feet, indicate that the basal Pennsylvanian rocks, as well as the underlying beds in the Mississippi, which carry oil in many places In these cases they should be tested before the well is abandoned. The report says grets.
Engineers Sponsor Bill
Proposed Act, Would Insure Protection of Public
An net repressing the practice and the regulation of all state professional conventions will be introduced in the near future by Senatewoman in the near future by Senatewoman in the near future by Senator representing District 40. The Kansas Engineering Society is sponsoring this net in its efforts to get the public from incompetence.
This set would ask for the registration of all professional engineers in the state and the appointment of a state board such as those in medical colleges. The registered officers are found on the statistic books of nearly all the adjoining states. Considerable interest has been taken by the government to realize the importance of proper supervision in the construction work of public works. The cost of the construction board will be met by the registration fees of the professional engineers.
Special Commission May Study Defense Problem
This development followed a pre-
primary move of the house committe-
es to the College of Business and
Secretary Wilbur to send her supe-
ral representations before it and
gave in strictest confidence answer-
swers raised in recent investiga-
tions.
Washington, Feb. 18—A special congressional commission sitting all summer may deliver exhaustively into the whole problem of national defense as a result of testimony given by higher army and navy officers to the house aircraft committee in secret session.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Lutheran Student Association has postponed their box supper indefinitely.
Lawrence Eager, instructor in English, will give the seventh lecture of the contemporary literature series for freshmen on William H. Hudson, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 205, Fraser hall.
be an important meeting of the club in Praser hall, room 206, this evening at 7:30. The club has some important business to transact and be is expecting a large number of students to attend.
Palmer J. Stephens, president of the Westport District of the Missouri State Club announces that there will
Alpha Xi Delta announces the plighting of Thelma Eustes, Archie, Mo; Lisel Hammon, Lacodele, Mo; Julie Hammon, Lacodele, and Anita Martin, Wellington.
There will be no Kappa Phi meet log this week.
Parker Duofold pens and repairs.
City Drug tSore. F27
WANT ADS
APARTMENT for rent, three rooms,
hardwood floors, strictly modern.
Private entrance. Phone 2775, 1015
Kyat s.
F19
APARTMENT for rent
LOST-Pair gray wool gloves with yellow cuffs. Call Josephine Long at 392 or 1628. F21
MARCELLING done in your home by appointment. Experienced operator.
Phone 2419. F24
Correct Stationery.—City Drug, f22.
Apartment, modern, furnished, at reasonable rent. Call 1000 for information. ndv.
OST - Volume 28, Harvard classes,
Essays, English and American,
soft on reserve desk of Watkins library.
F19
FOR RENT - Rooms to buy. Single
room, $10; double room, $17;
or simple, $14. Also roommate wanted,
$7, 134 Ohio.
Pipe Headquarters.—City Drug. f22
BARGAIN—Conn hall trombone,
gold bell, good case. Merino 3.
side, 1000 Illinois. F20
LOST—Bar pin with red and white
sides. Finder please call 2399. Reward.
F20
Try Liquid Sta comb for the hair.
Nice for the ladies, too.-City Drug Store.
F22
LOST- Embroidered mitens at Curry
meeting, Tuesday. Prized as gift.
Finder call Asse George, phone 860
Corinball.hu
F20
FOUND — Two black and brown bones, Call 2409 Black, Bardy Gill. F20
Marazinohes—City Drug. —F22
Marinato Creams and Powders.
City Drug. —F23
OR. C. R. ALIDIGHT, Chirpracter,
1104 Mays, inspects the Court House
DR. BEHNTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Outpatient
Telephone phone 2143.
Office #71 Main., Phone 5133.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
C. F. ORELL, M. D. Specialist.
Kyrie Nur, Rose and Thorne, Class fitting guaranteed. Phone 646 over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
Michael Moore P.A.
Office 947 Macro, phone 212
Office 847 Mass., phone 524.
B. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Holder, phone 395, 729 Macs, St.
LAWYEREE, Rancho.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
101 Proverbs,
Hilltop
New York, N.Y.
THE DALE PRINT SHO
1027 Max. 1 Job Printing Phone:0431
1027 Mass 1 Job Printing.
Phone 224
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropracter
Patient practitioner, Nxyv Laboratory,
Phone 115.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
BR. PLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
9099 Mass. Phone 2237.
To the LIFE-TIME PEN, ever an unfailing writer and always leak-proof, has been added the distinction of refined beauty.
Jadite!
This beautiful green creation marks a new high point in the development of writing tools.
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Sheaffer's New Triumph in Life-Time Fountain Pens
You will want a fountain pen now, if never before.
We also carry a full line of PARKER DECOPOLY
Junior, senior and student specialties.
What Was
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. St.
"Robin Hood's Barn"
X
NIGH on to a thousand years ago, wealthy wayfarers learned to choose some roundabout route into Nottingham, rather than the short cut that led straight through Sherwood forest.
For the forest was "Robin Hood's barn" and doughty Robin and his merry men were eager coin collectors.
People who buy without regard to advertising nowadays journey at high cost in roundabout ways, to make their purchases where dollars are dubious. For the shrewd buyer of anything, in our times, sends his money to market the straight, sure way, guided by advertising.
What is not advertised may be worth buying. But what is advertised simply must be beyond question. He would be a foolhardy merchant, or a reckless manufacturer, who dared publicity for anything questionable.
MAKE USE OF THE ADVERTISEMENTS!
All the risk these days is in going round Robin Hood's barn. Buying on the strength of the advertised promise is the way to buy with least risk of disappointment and greatest certainty of satisfaction.
33
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 MASS, St.
Toilet Articles
Several new items in Compactts, Bougues, Perfumes and Face
Masks are available for purchase. Such as such as Hotdog,
Carmen, Armand, and Lacette. Step by step and instructions.
Prescriptions
REESE DRUG CO.
We wish to call attention to our prescription department, which is now complete with a fresh stock of drugs and pharmaceutical preparations. Two registered pharmacists on duty, Deliveries made anywhere, no charge.
929 Massachusetts Street
Electric Heaters
Ideal for damp, chilly days, and the prices from $3.98 to $15.00
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO.
Phone 590. 719 Mass. St.
HERALDED BETTER THAN "SMILIN" THRU" and "SECRETS"
Tonight - Tomorrow - Friday
NORMA TALMADGE in
“THE LADY”
BOWERSOCK
Saturday
TOM MIX
DUKE, THE DOG, and TONY, THE WONDER HORSE
IN
“TEETH”
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"The Last Man on Earth"
A FANTASIA WITH 1,000 AMERICAN BEAUTIES
Friday - Saturday
VIOLA DANA in
THE BEAUTY PRIZE
ORPHEU M
Friday - Saturday Agnes Ayres in 'Tomorrow's Love'
Coming Soon "CAPTAIN BLOOD"