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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No.45
Display Features Etchings, Prints and Local Work
Countries
Exhibition Represents Work of Artists, and Shows Views of Many Countries.
A three-fold exhibition of etchings, prints and student design work is now on display on the third floor of the west Administration buildings
In the display are 48 etchings representing three artists of Frague and Czechoslovakia. Twenty-one one-line line art checks in black and white
Sixteen in color represent the work of T. F. Simon and depict, for the most part, views of Paris with occasional ones of Prague and Holland. The rest are the work of J. Stretti-Zamponi, as *1* are in color showing views of P. is, Prague and Italy. The work o. Simone suggests likeness and brilliance, while that of Stretti-Zamponi is more medieval.
FOUR PAGES
The second division of the exhibition is a room of Japanese prints. They are grouped as follows, according to subject; one wall shows long figure panels; another centering in eleven feet and the walls, the last of great Japanese pet it makers, Hiroshiog. The third wall shows panel pictures which are *f* wall the most figures and lancase with a group of rare portrait prints. On the other side, there are panels of bird pansels by Hiroshiog and New Year cards representing exceptionally fine technique combined with delicate color and gold and silver leaf.
The opportunity to see prints of the character on display is minimal, not alone for their fine quality but because prints are rapidly growing more and more scarce because they have been picked up by collectors in this country and abroad, and because a destroyer destroys them kinds of them.
The third feature of the exhibition is the display of two rooms full of the work done by the students in design. Much of the work was shown at the exhibit that June and some it at the Museum, where it was awarded first prize.
Student Work Displayed
Among the other design are show, a group of textiles by Teenager Hackey, a former student, who has recently accepted a position with Marshall Field, Chicago, to design printer silks.
Students Fail to Report
Class Schedules Are Importan Reference Records
"Students are not coming in to fill out study cards the way they should," said George O. Foster, registrar, the morning. "It is very important for us to have a correct list of a student's classes." he continued.
The cards are in cream color are not blue as many students think. This is a change from last year. Telephone and telegraph messages come to the registry early long time to go to the dean's office to check up on the person who is wanted. For instance, a death message came in last week and there was a long delay before the student could be found. The student would have looked loved and that student properly filled out a study card.
These cards are kept on file to benefit the student and make it possible for the registrar to keep in touch with him. The stub of the card is used for the signature, which are sent to him at the end of the semester.
Mr. Foster empirically that every student should feel the responsibility of filing his schedule, and also that each one report at the registrar's office immediately to fill out his study card.
Stockton Will Speak at Business Smoker
A smoker for all students and faculty of the School of Business will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Kappaappa Board, 1825 N. Kappa Ave.,
Dean Stockton will make his first appearance before the students of the school at this time. It is expected that he will outline the program he expects to follow in the school this year.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE. KANSAS.WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 99. 1634
Lawson. Not Schwegler, to Speak Before Y.M.C.A.
The popular Wednesday Y. M. C.
A. meeting will be held this evening
at 7:30 in Myers hall. Prof. Paul B.
Linwison will be the speaker,
instead of Dean Schweiger as was formerly announced.
In discussing tonight's meeting Toulch狄, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., said: "Professor Lawson always has a message for students and probably knows the triumphs and failures of our university, but than any other o-i-f faculty man on the Hill." There will be special music furnished by Paul Haneen; violinists
"The Romantic Age" to Be Shown Nov. 3 at Bowersock Theater
Tickets to Be Sold on Campus:
Seats Must Be Reserved
at Bowersock
"The Romantic Ace" will be presented Monday, night, Nov. 3, in the Brownrock Theater, in spite of the fact that through an error another show was advertised for the same date, according to Mr. Mirayle V. L.
Those in charge of ticket sales report that tickets are selling well and that everyone interested in getting tickets is at work on Friday. In order to secure reservations early, Tickets will be sold on the campus Thursday and Friday, and reservations may be made at the office Monday through Friday, Saturday and Monday.
"The Romantic Ago" is a distinguished by a severe good character parts, according to Mrs. Bair. One of the most delightful of those is the part of "Gentleman Susan," a lovable eccentric perdid, taken by Charles Sloane in his diary-scene one of the most intriguing features of the play.
Most of the costumes will be colorfully attractive, yet will be characterized by simplicity, the costume committee reports. A gorgeous blue costume embroried in gold, with a billowing fringe, ordered from Harverson's in Kannah City for Gervase, the hero, to wear. When Mahlan Ishibolds him attired in this dazzling creation she thinks he is a veritable survivor of the days of chivalry but discovers that he is on his way to a fancy-dress bath.
The properties committee is collecting furniture to give character to the drawing-room scene, which is in a country estate in England. A genuine old grandfather's clock and a typical English coffee service have been secured. The properties committee is to contribute to the effectiveness of the presentation with fall foliage and logs for the forest scene.
Economic Unity Restored
Exploitation of Rhur Railroads Returned to Germany
Paris, Oct. 28. The economic fiscal unity of Germany has been restored, French and Belgian financial experts informed the preliminary representatives of the preparation conference here yesterday.
The conference is deciding upon a program for arranging a division of profits of the Ruhr occupation, and will discuss the impact of movement under the experts' plan.
Exploitation of the Ruhr and Ribbon railroads has been handed back to the Germans, it was announced.
The conference was notified that all French and Beginian organization for exploiting occupied territories have been suppressed, and that German organizations have been re-established.
Poets Asked to Submit Verse to Jayhawk Song
Hill posts are asked by Prof. T. A. Lorremore, director of the men's Glee Club, to submit possible second songs. University song, "The Jawhawk."
"We are contemplating using this song in the all-Missouri valley glacier club context, to be held next February in Kansas City, but a s.cound coach would like it." Lawrence this morning. "It is likely that the verse chosen will become a permanent addition to the song. For that reason it is desired that a large number of verses be submitted from which to choose." He should be sent or taken to Professor Larrone's office, 201 Green hall.
Public Pays Cost of 'Actors' Party Staged at Capitol
Committee of Investigation:
Finds Entertainers Do
Not Pay Own
Expenses
Washington, Oct. 23—President Coolidge's breakfast party at the White House for a group of actors and actresses was aired today when the senate campaign fund investigator committee resumed work. Rhinde尔 Waldo, of Carrion, N.J., testified that he arranged for the movie to be directed by him, secretary to the president; and said that he paid $12,900 for railroad expenses and meals for the actors and actresses.
President Didn't Know "Did the president know that you were paying their expenses," asked Senator Caraway.
President Didn't Know
"Why didn't you tell him?"
"No", said Waldo.
"They must," he said, and women make large salaries, and I did not see any reason why I should tell the president," realized Waldo.
"If that is true, why did you have to hire them to down here on a non-nortician committee to take care of the president?" Careway continued.
"These people were not hired," retorted Waldo.
Spent Ten Days Getting Ready
"How long did it take you to call up this bunch of actors to come down on campus?" the President a visit? "Caraway, asked."
"To have them tell the President they were for him." said Waldo.
About ten days."
"And you wanted to fool the public" persisted Caraway, "Why didn't you tell the public their orthodrama was paid for, so much 'per cethrasiasm'? Did you pay for their break fast at the White House?"
"Oh no!" Waldo answered seriably; and the crowd in the hearing room launched.
Waldo said Al Jelson rang his songs only "to make Cal laugh."
Alumna Verifies Theory
Cause of Color Contrast Shown by Mrs. Mahieu
A contribution to "Competes Rondus de la Société Biologique" of Dec. 1923, by Mrs. Luche Baila Mihale, A. B. 10, wif of Prof. Robert G. Mahade of the French department is attracting attention in the world, according to Miss Engle Garcia, professor of Romance languages.
The measurements were obtained by use of apparatus perfected by Dr. H. Pieron of the experimental psychological department of Borbonne, France. The results of this study verify the fact that was first proposed in S. Shuangmann in 1897, but without carefully controlled experiments.
The article deals with a study on the effects of contrast between certain colors and black and white. The results show that the effect is due not to psychological phenomena but to physiological causes.
Cecil Vearr c27, underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday afternoon at Witcha. He was taken suddenly lily here Monday night, and left immediately for his home at Augusta. Upon his arrival there his condition was no serious that he was rushed to Wichita where the doctor said he had recorded According to last reports he is getting along as well as could be expected.
This study was made last year while Professor and Mrs. Mahieu were in Paris studying, Mrs. Mabie worked with the department of psychology here.
Adviser, to Entertain Cabinet
The advisory board of the W. Y. C. Barnes, with a Cabinet member with the annual dinner at Henley house Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. The advisory board is composed of Mrs. F. B. Dainis, chairman; Miss Helen Walker, chairwoman;ice-chairman; Mrs. G. B. Patrick, treasurer; and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner; Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, Mrs. H. C. Abaton, Mrs. "Tel" Shultz, Mrs. E. N. Manchester, Mrs. H. M. Elsie, Mrs. George Kreck, Mrs. E. H. Lindsey, and Dean Agnes Husband.
Varner Undergoes Operation
Advisere to Entertain Cabinet
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London, Oct. 28- West London hospital was flooded today with election fight cases, mostly black eyes and broken noses, many women being among the victims. Trouble broke in Belfast and Glasgow, and other parts of the British Isles, where feeling ran high among the 22 million voters who were electing a new parliament today.
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Wire Flashes United Press
Soldier, Town, Oct. 23.—A gang of bandits, measured to number from eight to twelve men, descended upon this town today, cutting the telephone wires and wires, posting guards at strategic points about the town, they tore down the vaults of the Soldier Valley Savings Bank with crow-bars, dynamited the bank with ropes, and made a fire with about $45 in cash and $5,000 in bonds.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 29.—No selection has yet been made for the newspaper against which suit will be brought to test the legality of the publication; but tax return payers was it said was at the department of justice.
Large Advance Sale Necessary to Make Soph Hop Successful
Need Two Hundred Purchases by Friday, Says Auditing
The fate of the annual soph hop this year depends on whether or not 200 tickets are sold before Friday. The committee will hold a final auditing committee of the University.
The budget as submitted to the auditing committee by John Engle manager of the hop, makes it imperative that at least 175 couples attend the dance, before expenses can be paid.
Committee
The Freshman Profiles of last year left a deficit, and because of this, the auditing committee requires that enough tickets be sold in advance to keep up with demand this year, in addition to making an art of last year's deficit.
Accordingly, 290 tickets, or C-1-
precision of the attendance of that many,
met it be called by Oct. 31, or the
party will be called off. In case this
ticket is not available, all tickets
will get their money refunded
and there will be no舞会.
There does not seem much danger in that score, however, because the advance sale predicts a large crowd. Fortunemore the party this year promises to be bigger and better than ever before, according to Johnny Depp, who has the hope Stallard's seven-piece orchestra will furnish the music.
The gymnasium, where the party is to be held, is going to be decorated more than usual, this year, and there is promise of an appropriate atmosphere in accordance with the season, according to the manager.
The dance will last until 1 s'clock, and light refreshment nts will be served. Because of the limited space, no more than 300 couples can be accommodated, so it is the advice of the man to buy tickets as quickly as possible.
The K. U, string quartet and possibly the trio will make its initial appearance at that time. The program includes chorus work in combination with instrumental work and a few solos.
The first of 2 series of all-musical vespers to be given by the students and the faculty of the School of Fine Arts has been set for Sunday, Nov. 25, according to D. M. Swarthwout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The course will be a two-week outline as those of last year and will be held in Fraser chapel.
First All Musical Vesper to Be Given in Novembe
W. B. Downing has been appointed chairman of the first service and C. S. Skikhan will arrange the prosecution in veiw which will be held Dece. 14.
Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, met at the Country Club Tuesday night for dinner and initiation. These initiated women will be attending a seminar of political science; A. M. Toleffson, instructor of political science; Fred S. Montgamery, c?5; Walker F. Means, c?5; Kenton R. Craven, c?5. The next meeting will be held at the Chelsea house, Nov. 6, at p. m.
Today's Election Will Decide Fate of Labor Party
English Voters Go to Poll Following Bitterest Campaign Ever
Seen
London, Oct. 29. — Twenty-two million British voters went to the polls today to register their approval or disapproval of Rumsay McDonald and the labor government. Nine million of those voting are women, and the party's campaign is promoting the country has ever sill will not be known until tomorrow.
Labor leaders admitted, however, that they had little hope of obtaining a majority of the 615 parliament seats. Nearly everyone else conceived the Compromise into office which the MacDonald government restraints.
There are 1,520 candidates contesting 683 seats. The remaining 32 constituencies automatically elected in the next election day if they were unopposed.
Prime Minister Ramay MacDonald wound up his campaign weak from fatigue and insomnia.
"Vote early" was MacDonald's special induction to his followers. It is believed he is sure of his sort by a narrow margin. Sa is ex-President of the Presbyterian Press of America. Louis David and Baldwin are expected to win more easily.
Six Shooter of '49 Replaced by Fencing
In the days of "10" the six-shoe was an essential accessory for both the social and the business customers and now it is being replaced by the foil.
Students of the University of Texas whose father learned to shoot with lethal accuracy, and whose mother was a purry thrusts. Feeding is being taught in the Texas University for the first time and many of the students have enrolled in the program.
Melvin Williamson, who has taught the ancient and refined sport in the United States army camps and in the Hollywood fennings school for motion picture performers, is in charge of the course. He declares that the motion picture has set a standard of manly police and grace to which the monsters youth aspire. He also advises his co-ordination of hand and eye, is easiest for those "well skilled in all tricks of fences."
The modern youth of Texas, instead of carrying a gun in both hands, as his grandfather did, carries a light foil in his right hand and roots his left in the same. The shoes have also adopted the tight velcro skirts and long hose.
Snappen Will Make Talk
Engineering Professor to Tell of Mining Camps
Prof. R, S. Krappen of the mining engineering department will give a talk Thursday at 4:30 on "The History and Present Condition of History of the Famous Mining Camps of this West."
Prof. Krappen is well informed on his subject, having had experience in historical camps of the west. He taught in summer school in Utah this last year and afterwards toured the vast visiting fishing mining mines.
The mining camps of the west are important in the industrial and political history of the United States, Professor Knappen visited "Constock Lode" which was one of the greatest deposits opened in the west and which was influential in the development of the west and of mining methods. The opening of this mine was the immediate cause of the admission of a student to the stream based on account of hot water streams but efforts are now being made to revive mining there on a large scale.
Jacob Frank, millionaire father of little "Bobby" Frank who was murdered in Chicago by Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, has set aside a picture used to light any future efforts of the shysters to secure their freedom.
Every two weeks in the mining engineering department talks are given, which started with the roundtable discussion of Kaapner's talk is one of this series.
Economics Fraternity Sends Men to Lincoln
Chair W. Swonger, Kenneth A. Scott and Carroll M. Dagle represented the local chapter in the district convention of Alpha Kaphn Punjab national economics fraternity held at Lincoln, Neh. Oct. 24 and 25.
Several prominent men were at the meeting, including Dean Everett W Lord of Boston University, grand president of the fraternity; Dean. Dewey of the University of Minnesota, grand president of the University of Nebraska.
Representatives were sent from the chapters of Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Washington Universities.
Organization of High School Spanish Clubs Planned by El Ateneo
Sponsor of Order Will Send Programs for Meetings to Members
El Atencio, a club composed of advanced students of Spanish in the University, has initiated a plan to organize all the high school* Spanish organizations in the state, making use of its resources to assist supporting the high school organizations.
"This plan was announced at the State Teachers' Convention in Toekka, last week," said Myron Waggeron, president of the club, today, "and it seem to have met with favor, for we have already received several letters from high schools asking for affiliation."
"Our main idea," said Wagron, "is to get high school students interested in the Spanish club of their school by sending out interesting programs for meetings, including plays, songs, and man's."
The club is now sending out questionnaires to all high schools in the state, asking if there is a Spanish group in the school, and inquiring the general nature of its membership and work up to date.
W. S. G. A. to Elect Nov. 5
Both Parties Enter Candidates for Three Positions
Candidates for the W. S. G. A. elections Nov. 5 were approved last night at the meeting of the W. S. G. A. Candidates of the Representative Associates, Josephine Robbets and Mary Cunning; for graduate representative, Vesta Morton. The Black Dominate candidates are Verna Jenkins and Frances Short for freshmen. The Gritest for graduate representative.
The council decided to stage an another leap year varisty which will probably to given some time before Christmas.
The all-University costume party
Friday night was discussed and
planned to make it more on this
holiday. The costume party an
eliminate costume affair.
Election committees wore appointed to sit at the polls during voting hours. Voting will be in Dyche mureum.
German Club Will Hold Two Meetings a Month
The first meeting was of a get-acquainted type and plans for the activities were made. German university expressions were also practiced.
At the first meeting of the year of the German club Monday it was decided that meetings will be held every two weeks on Monday in Fraser hall at 4:30. These meetings will be in charge of Louis Berthing c.26.
Carlin Hall Entretains Guests
Mary of the old graduates and las
earls's residents of Corbin hall re-
turned to Lawrence for the Home
coming game and were guests as the
hall. The guests were: Doris
Brown, 24; no. 105623; Nicole
Icahn; Mary Pillai, 26; teaching at
Marion; Lt. A. Harmon, fa27; atta-
ting the Kansas City Art Institu-
tion; Virginia Dunn, office work in
Kansas City, Mo. A. A. B2: Helen
River; Dorothy Yaughan, A. B. 23;
River; Doroth yYaughan, A. B. 23
of Neodeca.
The next meeting will be held Nov. 10. Professor Sturtivant will deliver the first of a series of illustrated lectures on Scandanavian countries at this time. All those interested, whether they are in the department or not, are invited to attend.
Corkin Hall Entertains Guests
Hallowe'en Party to Be in Costume, Managers Decree
Jack-o'Lantern Decorations and Cornstalks to Add to Informality of Affair
Dean and Mrs. J, R. Dyer, Dr. and Mes. A, J. M. Prof., and Mrs. W. Sternberg, Prof. and Mrs. P. B. Lauzon, and members of the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council will receive at the party.
No couples will be admitted to the all-University Halloween party Friday night who are not in costume, according to a decision of the W. S. G. A. Tuesday night. No masques are to be worn, but all types of costumes will be admitted. Those who cannot plan or secure costumes wear simple costumes such as would be appropriate for a tacky party.
Friendliness in Key-Notec
FREEDHAMES A. KEYS, PH.D.
for the玛丽安大学 of Margaret Dale and F. A. Cooper, will be in harmony with the spirit of the occasion. Cormatikla, jack-o-lantern and other appropriate decorations will combine to produce the atmosphere of an old-fashioned h丹舞. The spirit of the party will be one of fun, lightness and conducive to jollity and friendliness and will offer more possibilities for the guests becoming acquainted, according to members of the councils. All new students are urged not to overlook this opportunity for enter-ment into a University and participation in its various features.
Refreshments, special entertainment, and music by Sbofatella's tempele orchestra will contribute to the life of the party. It is to be a Halloween party in some cases too. The two music parties will be given on this date.
Stages to Use Less Space
**34.68** The barn will be on a platform surrounded with kerns on shocken in the middle of the floor, and all stalls will be required to stand around this. The management houses that floor spaces in the barn, and the new method of handling the stairs.
"We are especially anxious that students follow the example set by the University dancing school and the dance company with dates or without," said Den Hassand this morning in discussing the party. "Several groups are planning to come together in course of time so no way please to attendures."
Club Women Are Huffy
Evansten Society Is Astir Over La Follette Speaker
Mrs. Edwin Balmer, wife of an Evanston author, charged the club with snubbing Miss Galc, who was a guest of honor. The chairman of the meeting announced that the big brownie would be held political meetings in the club rooms.
Chiang, Oct. 29—Club women of Evanston, exclusive Calgary, suburb, are divided today, following refusal of the Evanston women's club to bear Miss Zona Galo, noted novelist, deliver a speech in favor of San Francisco LaFolette, leader of the independent movement.
Miss Gail announced that she understand she was to "spread about the greatest success of the Affiliates," and she would speak on no other subject.
Inter-University News Will Be Sent by Radio
Inter-university news service will soon be established as soon as the plan can be sent to the different schools in the Valley. The means whereby this news will be get from one学校 to another are the same, and the plans are before the committee that is in charge of the K, U broadcasting station.
Dr. "Proof" Allen expressed the idea that this interchanging of news items each day, say at noon time, would allow different schools closely together other than on the athletic field. This would to three times as fast as the present method of exchange so that students could get out to all the campus newsheets.
University of Syracuse has adopted a navy-blue crushable banet on the officials upperclassman hat.