MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1924
PAGE THREE
Plans Completed for Fine Arts Day; Jastrow to Speak Banquet, Recital, Exhibits Convocation and Dance Will Be Additional Features
An all-University conventation, a recital, exhibits, a banquet, and a 1 o'clock dance open to everyone will be the features of the program for Fine Arts day to be held Friday, Nov 2). All classes in the School of Fine Arts will be dismissed after the ceremony. Students will vide a day full of entertainment, according to Fike Mountain, president of the School of Fine Arts.
"We expect to make this day one of the outstanding events of the school this year," said Mountain. "Plans have almost all been completed and we want to put this day on hold. This has never been put over before."
Joseph Jantrow, professor of psychology at the University of Wisconsin, has been obtained to speak at the all-University convoction to be held at the usual hour Friday morning. His subject will be, "The Art Impulse and Its Expression." Professor Jantrow has appeared before many large art meetings throughout the country, and ways have been hailed as masterpieces of thought, according to Dean Swarthout.
Psychologist to Speak
Schedule Includes Concert
On his way to Lawrence, Professor Jastow will speak at Omaha and will return from here to Chicago to give a series of lectures. On Friday he will be presenting formally the members of the faculty of the department of psychology.
The schedule for the afternoon includes a recital to be given in Fraser chapel by picked representatives from the School of Fine Arts. On the third floor of central Administration building, several art collections will be exhibited. The department of devel- opment is in addition to the work of the students at college of Japanese prints, and celsions from Crozskova Slovakia.
Banquet and Dance on Program
In the exhibit by the department of drawing and painting will be included the new Brydwell collection. Faye Willis, curator of the name of every exhibit and some notes about it, which be for free distribution. Also the Barnett loan collection from St. Louis will be on exhibition on the month of November.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Banquet and Dance on Program
An informal banquet for the students of the School of Fine Arts will be held in the University Commons of the Kansas City Art Institute, the principal speaker of the evening. Those in charge also hope to arrange for an address from Chancellor Lindley. Toasts will be given by representatives of the departments of music and art, and stunts are being arranged for. Tickets may be secured from representatives of the department of music and art. The final event of the day will be the all-University dance to be given in Robinson gymnasium. "Chuck" Shoalstil and his orchestra will furnish the music and a committee is working on the plans for the decoration. This is the first time the party has been open to the entire University and it promises to be a feature
Debater Tells About English School Papers
The Varsity, University of Toronto newspaper, asked Gerald Sparrow one of the members of the visiting Cambridge debating team, for an article dealing with student journalism in Oxford and Cambridge.
Wrote Mr. Sparrow: "You ask me, sir, for my impressions of university journalism in England. I pause to invent those impressions . . .
"Now undergraduates in England may be arranged in four divisions: Hearty men who row and excel in athletics; lubagous men who are learned and excel in exams; ordinary men, and journalists.
"Now the undergraduates who run the weekly papers—there are no dailies—are, again, either (a) Aesthetics who write the reviews and editorials or (b) funny men, who fill in the intervening spaces.
"The papers at Oxford and Cambridge—for there are many and all are in private hands—have nothing to do with the authorities, but are private enterprises. At each university there are two stable journals—one representing University thought and another Various Thought." The Review is the organ of orthodoxy and The Granza the Home of Heresy.
Cumnock Cup and $250 Is Prize for Best Play
For the first time the Cuncomo silver cup and a prize of $250 are to be offered to the group of American undergraduate students who most effectively produce a one-act drama at Northwestern University on Jan. 1, 2014. Cuncomo dramatic content provides for preliminary competitions Tuesday evening and Wednesday afternoon and evening, Dec. 30 and 31, at the School of theater theater. The final contest is to be held Thursday, Dec. 31, at three leading competing companies will present their play.
Ship Towed to Sea to Serve as Target for Practice Bombs
Dreadnaught Washington Giver Final Salute As It Heads for Destruction
(Notional Points)
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 17—With a blast of whistles as a final salute, the U. S. S. Washington was towed from its berth at the navy yards here today and headed toward the ocean for its trip to "30 fathoms" curve," where it will be destroyed of the arms limitation conference.
五 sea-tags, puffing and snorting,
moved the monster dreadnought. A
handful of sailors and marines stood
at attention on the docks.
Destruction of the battleship will reveal important information to the naval department, according to officers of the navy shipyard. The ship will be used as a target for aerial bombs, shells and depth charges. A board of naval officers will study the effect of the practice by the Atlantic
The Washington, 79 per cent completed, cost the government more than 10 million dollars, and to scrap it would yield junk worth only $250.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 17.—Secretary of the Navy Wilbur today went ahead with plans to sink the U. S. S. Washington despite the announcement of William Baldwin Shearer of New York that he will carry his boat against its destroyer at the District of Columbia court of appeals.
Shearer's first attempt to halt the scrapping of the Washington failed when the District of Columbia supreme court dismissed his petition for an injunction against Wilbur for want of jurisdiction, holding that a taxpayer has no right to interfere with the destruction of a battleship.
Shearer immediately decided to appeal from the decision. Wilbur, meanwhile, ordered five tugs to tow the Washington from the Philadelphia navy yard to Hampton Roads, Van. Shearer's attorneys claim Wilburn should hold up action pending the appeal, and if he does not, they say they will hasten into court for a temporary injunction.
State Population Grows
Average Annual Growth Since 1918 is 16,458
The population of Kansas has shown another healthy growth during the year ending March 1, 1924, according to returns of assessors certified to the State Board of Agriculture by county clerks. The population on that date was 1,833,382 compared with 1,824,100 the year previous, or an increase of 9,182. This is a significant increase in population in each of the past six years, and since 1918 the average annual increase has been 16,458.
Madison, Greenwood county, showed the largest gain in rank by jumping from the 138th place in 1923 to the 139th place this year. Four cities, each with 400,000 population decreased so that they were no longer included in the list.
The increases in Sedgwick and Wyandotte counties were attributed to manufacturing and industrial growth, Greenwood were due mainly to further developments in the oil fields. The larger losses this year, reported in Atchison, Salton, and Wilson counties, amount to 1,393, 1,145, 1,048 respec
The largest increase shown this year is in Shawnee county which has 7,074 more inhabitants than were reported in the previous year per cent. This is followed by Sedgewick county which reports an increase of 4,053, or 3.8 per cent, Cowley county, 2,292, Wyndesteen 7,785, Windsor county and Greenwood county with 1021 increase.
Cornell University is protesting the presence of co-ed rosters at their football games. The debarpleated condition of Cornell yelling has been blamed on the fair co-eds.
Landscaping Continued on Corbin Hall Grounds
"The landscape work on the grounds near Corbin hall is to be continued, and although the weather will prevent suiling until later, grading will continue until the grounds are in the best shape possible." H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today. "A number of the most up-to-date electric light installations will be installed very soon," added.
According to Mr. Hall, all work on the new pavement at the west end of the campus has been finished and traffic about Nov. 20.
The East and Fond Bureau of the University of Pennsylvania has been authorised by the student council to sell at auction all articles which have been published.
WANT-ADS
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HOME LAUNDRY-Special services
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DILLIARD TABLE for sale, cheap
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Professional Cards
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Office R47 Mass., phone 343.
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C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist,
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Christmas Cards.
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We carry a complete line of note books and note paper
Open at night 'till 11:30 p.m.
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Name
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