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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924
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Pictures by Children of Chicago Tenements Shown at University
Work Shows Spontaneity, Say
Black; All Artists
Under Twelve
An exhibition of pictures painted by slum children from Hull house, Chicago, occupies two large rooms in West. Admired by parents, manifested by those children is greater in many instances than that shown by professional artists," commented Albert Bhlert, professor of drawing and painting.
Boys and girls between the ages of six and twelve who are in most cases of foreign parentage, have painted the plaque on their door with definite time to work. Allowed to go and come as they chose and paint what they wished they produced work that would give freedom, according to Mr. Blush.
Most of the pictures are of scene around the shims. Some are of factory views while others are hair-covered shims and were painted of Mr. Vestvavis in action and were painted by children from Italy who remembered the place. In every case the essential lines are shown and the color combinations are ar
Mr. Blach has secured the exhibit for about six months. It will be kept here for several weeks and is to待到 several places over the state.
Dean Writes Bible Series
Braden Invited to Lecture at Ministers' Retreat
Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, has been requested to write a series of twelve Bible studies on the subject of "The Kingdom of God," to appear in the World Catholic, the official publication of the Roman Catholic Missionary Societies. The first study appeared in the February issue.
He has also been invited to be the chief lecturer at the Northwestern Missouri 'Missers' Ministers' Retreat of the Christian church, to be held at Canton Point, Mo., in July. About one hundred ministers and their wives are usually present at tree retreats, according to Dean Braden.
Numerous inquiries have been received during the past two weeks from state universities and universities concerned by Dean Braden concerning the work of the school here. In nearly all instances, according to Dean Braden, the inquiries have been their intended response at 'best respective schools.'
Bee Finding Flower Tells It With Jazz
Salutaa Sculpan!
Berlin, Feb. 13. — Jazz dancing is used by bees to tell one another where, the best cateries are located. Prof. Karl von Prisch has discussed how the fruit of juicy clever or other source of highly valued bee nourishment, it immediately flies back to the hive and performs a sort of jazzy dance on a comb. Other bees are attracted by this singular performance and stand around in a circle. The performer then dances to them an act one, now to a sort of secret grip.
The bee then into the secret immediately flies away searching for the rich pasture. Other bees soon start out in other directions but the light is not all haphazard. The bee
To conduct this research, von Krich worked out an elaborate marking system, dabbing different color combinations on the bees, so that swarms as numerous as 590 bees could be traced.
Foreign Students Talk
Four members of the Cosmopolitan Club talked on problems their respective countries at in the Kiwanis Club luncheon on Johnson's today. He said Jafri, c25, represent India, Emilio Reyes Lucas, in29, the Philippine Islands, Bunji Tagweu, c25, Japan and Scott P. F, Nan gr. China. Dean P. B. Lawson was in charge of the program.
Valentine Party Given
Valentine Party Given
Delta Phi Dentaion
Wednesday afternoon
on third floor West Administration.
The tea was given for fraternity
girls taking drawing classes,
who are obligate to Delta Phi
Dentaion.
Scarab Society Decides to Hold Monthly Meetings
Scarab, architectural society, me on the Architectural department, Marvin hall, 7:30 Wednesday night. They decided to ask the society for a supervised at each meeting. The society is attempting to make their meetings a get-together for the society, announced Leeroy, president of Scarab.
The Scarab is endeavoring to get speakers from outside of their department for their meetings. Men from various departments of the university, and men from the law school and public circles, and Sorex this morning.
$300,000 to Be Paid on Initial Contract for Union Building
uncle Jimmy Green Statue 6
Be Across Street From
Green Hall
The recommendations of the finance committee, calling for the expenditure of $300,000 for the initial contract for the Union bank to cover the capital costs of the executive committee of the Memorial Corporation, at the Eldridge House last night. "That sum could be made available as soon as necessary, which would not be before next fall," said Irving Hill, member of the University of Dyce museum was the unanimous choice of the site committee, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Irving Hill, and Prof. W. J. Bumgartner; but the final selection will not be made until the practicality of the site has been proven, choice will probably be the site which comprises now occupies," said Mr. Hill.
T. J. Madden, chairman of the Uncle Jimmy Green Memorial committee, was present at the executive committee session. The coatings coating $7,000 was authorized. This makes the total cost of the Uncle Jimmy Memorial $32,000. The site selected for the memorial is directly across the street from the library.
"The Uncle Jimmy Green statue, which is being cast by Daniel Chester French, an eminent sculptor, is almost completed," said Mr. Hill.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will not be a Black Helmet meeting this week on TRURDAY the 14th. Watch the Kansan at the date of the next meeting.
The Architecture Society will meet Wednesday night, Feb. 20 at 7:30, in the architectural department, where officers for the new semester.
Baker Schroeder, seev
The K. U. Dramatic Club will meet in Little theater, Friday at 4:30 p.m. important. Be there.
Sam Weatherby.
Notice to Glee Club Men: Extra rehearsal tonight, after the Ames game, at 8:45, room 10 Central Ad., basement. For Haskell concert meet at room 10, Central Ad. basement, at 7 p.m., Friday, February 25. Meet in room 10, the studs, stand-up bat-wing collar. A special trophy will take the club to Haskell.
Thos. A. Larremore.
W. M. Hekking Wins Yearly Prize at Art Exhibit in Columbus
Former K. U. Professor Winner of Recognition at Other Galleries
William M. Hekking, formerly a professor of painting at the University and now director of the Columba Art Gallery and School at Columbus, O., recently won a $200 prize to the Columbia yearly art exhibition paintings and prints were placed on the island of Monhegan Island, a place coated off the coast of Maine.
Returning to this country, he became instructor at Syracuse University. The following year he took a job with the University of Illinois. He next came to the University of Kansas, where he taught for six years. AICI leaving here he went on to teach at the university there since. Dishes the utrice from Columbus.
Mr. Heldkring attended Syracuse University, where he received his Bachelor of Painting degree and won the Hiram Gee Traveling Fellowship. For the next two years he studied at Columbia Academy Julian and Colorbox Academic Later he made sketching tours in Spain, France, Belgium and Holland.
Mr. Hekking won the Wannaker prize for black and white paintings in Philadelphia in 1912, and the gold medal in a contest of the Kansas City Institute in 1923. The painting which won the latter prize is land-escapes.
High Temperature Makes Galvonzed Iron Tough
Bowersock Theatre Thursday, February 14th
(By Science Service)
An instance of a case where a little is bad but an excess of the same bad quality makes it of good one, is re-
presented in the United States Bureau of Standards as a result of recent researches in the reasons for malleable cast iron becoming brittle after being heated.
When galvanized, such metal is heated to between a critical range of 500 and 900 degrees. Fahrenheit and then quickly cooled. This makes it brittle. It has now been found that if the metal is heated to a temperature 200 degrees above the critical range and then cooled it is not only much more ductile but to subsequent but also rendered immune to embrittlement as a result of subsequent reheating to within the dangerous range.
Alumnus in New Jersey "Bob" Gilbert, A. B., 25 is the Dover representative of the Morristown N. J., Jerseysur. He also does some corresponding for the Associated Press out of Newark
148. Solve the Equation.
BLOSSOM TIME
Meserle, Lee and J. J. Shubert offer
THE LAUGH OF TWO CONTINENTS WITH MR.& MRS.COBURN AND A COHAN CAST OF COMEDIANS
Prices: Parquet, 1st 10 rows, $2.75; last 7 rows, $2.20; Balcony, 1st
3 rows, $2.20; lint 6 rows, $1.65. Second Balcony, $1.10. Mail orders
now.
PRICES:
$1.10
to
$2.75
COMING
For One Night Only
MONDAY
FEB. 18
BOWERSOCK
THEATRE
The World Renowned
Viennoise Composer
The Musical Hit of Ages
Mail Orders
NOW!
The Musical Hit of Ages
Based on Incidents in the Life of
"Franz Schubert"
The World Renowned Viennese Composer
BRILLIANT — ENOUSITE — ROMANTIC
Owing to the unusual importance of this engagement, patrons are requested to send in mail orders at once in order to secure cash for the unit until sale opens. Enclose for full amount with stamped envelope. Mail to theater.
Notice to Our Patrons
This is a production that I have been eager for some time to bring to Lawrence, but hesitated owing to the extraordinary terms required. The date of Feb. 18 has been set and this now determines my territory to decide whether my decision is warranted or not. Personally, I believe you will remember it long after it has played Lawrence.
Notice to Our Patrons
DON'T MISS IT!
MANAGEMENT, Bowersock Theater
Gilbert writes that he is acting as "city editor, reporter, advertising manager, circulation manager, and most everything else."
LOST—Gold Conklin fountain pen.
Initials, T. C. R. Phone "Mickle," 221.
CANDY SPECIALS
Regular 806 Bulk Chocolates
Friday and Saturday
496 Pound
PROTCH
The College Tatler
833 Mass. St.
TheantoniDrugStore
Here It Is!
Law Scrim
The Big Party of the Year
Brick English with 7 Pieces, and
A One O'clock Party with Food
$2.50
F. A. U. Hall Thursday Night, Feb.21
Springtime is Dress-up Time
GET QUALITY IN YOUR SPRING CLOTHES
When you look at the styles of the New Spring Suits and Top Coats, look well to their quality — not clever conversation. Buy from a reliable dealer and pay enough to get quality.
THE
QUALITY, STYLE and FIT
IS GUARANTEED
$35.00
Others $25.00 to $55.00
Others $25.00 to $55.00
MANHATTAN SHIRTS KNOX HATS
For Spring and Caps
Are Here Are Here
Houk and Green
CLOTHING COMPANY