THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BIGGEST RUG EXHIBIT IN WEST TO BE HERE
Lectures to Be Given By Collectors November 31 and December 7
Decision To Be Made Dec. 5
Collection to be Displayed in Hall of Birds in Dyche's Museum
An exhibition of Oriental rugs will be opened in the Hall of Birds, Dyche Museum, Thursday and will continue for two weeks. In 'addition to showing 150 rugs in an exhibition there has been arranged of lectures by collectors. M. Hanif of Kansas City, formerly of Damascus, will give the first lecture next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. M. Hanif has sent several volumes of his work, in the number two antique Gloriodes prayer rugs and an antique Bergamo.
The exhibition is being arranged by the School of Fine Arts and is under the direction of Mrs. William B. Thayer, Mrs. Thayer brought her private tutoring to the exhibit and it was at her request that collectors in Kansas City have lent their rugs for the exhibition. Mrs. Thayer is on the program for a lecture one afternoon during the exhibit. The afternoon of the exhibit Doctor ropes of Kansas City will lecture on rugs.
Mrs. Thayer's private collection of rugs, more than sixty in number, and the smaller collection she gave to Mr. Thayer will form the nucleus of the exhibit.
"While we have a number of antique pieces in the exhibition," Mrs. Thayer said, "we have also some very excellent types of the kind of rugs one should buy for one's home. The exhibition seeks to give an opportunity to many, who do not know Oriental rugs, to get a better understanding of them. It is extremely difficult to perform on rugs, but it becomes comparatively easy, but it compares with the sufficient to appreciate their great artistic worth and to avoid buying the washed and treated rugs now so much on the market."
The cases have been moved back from the central part of the Hall of Birds in Dyche Museum so that the rugs may be directly under the large skylight. The west side of this area will be taken up entirely with Caucasian rugs, the Caucasian rugs will be grouped, and on the left Turkish rugs, the Turcoman, Beloochistan, and Chinese rugs will cover the remaining part of the wall space.
The exhibition will be open to the public and students and all residents of Kansas are urged to attend. It is probably the greatest display of Orental rugs ever assembled west of the Mississippi.
Announcements
The Student Volunteers will discuss "Buddidam" at their regular meeting at 7 o'clock Wednesday in Myers Hall.
Allen County students will meet at the Phi Delta Theta house Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock.
Westminster Student Guild will give a Thanksgiving Party at Westminster Hall Thursday evening, to "celebrate the victory of our students," the committee said this morning. All students who are in town are invited.
Open house will be held in Myers Hall as usual next Friday evening for students remaining in town over the holidays.
Professor A. W. Sturtevant, of the German department, will lecture on Ibsen on Wednesday afternoon. December 3, at 4:30 o'clock in Berlin. The lecture will be open to all student of the University and to the public.
hour tonight will be 10:30
as usual. Rilla Hammat.
Pres. W. S. G. A.
Quill Club will meet tonight in Fraser Rest Room at 8 o'clock. Important.
Christian Science Students Society will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Myers Hall.
Band report at Fraser at 6:30 for Woman's rally.
S. V. Herb, director.
Sphinx will meet tonight at the
Kanza house at 8:30.
The public recital of the students of the School of Fine Arts for Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, has been postponed on account of the coal shortage
Ervin L. Wynn, president.
All men who wish to usher at the Missouri-Kansas表 Thanksgiving day call Dick Wagstaff at once.— Phone 378.
Many Dangerous Radicals Being Smuggled into U. S.
New York, November 24—Dangerous radicals are being smugged into the United States at the rate of 100 per day according to data collected by the House committee on foreign immigration investigation at the Department of the Department of Labor to deport alien radicals made public today.
Representative Johnson, chairman of the committee, said the committee had learned Russian Reds were pouring in and meanings by which they might reach this country. Great numbers are also said to be entering Mexico from where they are taken by saluted agents to the border and brought in the USA.
Only Two Major Games Are Corded in Eastern Foot- Ball Circles
ELEVEN ATTACK BEAT Innes, Bullene & Hackman
(United Press)
New York, Nov. 25—Turkey Day
will be a rest day in the East among
the big football folka.
Nearly all of the prominent eleven broke training last Saturday night, which marked their last game in most cases, and the members are now "going away" to choose delicacies been on their black list for the last three months.
Only two major games are carded in the East. Cornell plays Pennsylvania; Brown meets Columbia; and Notre Dame meets Nebraska. Nebo to play Nebraska University.
Some years back, Thanksgiving Day was the red letter day of the football calendar. Opposition voiced frustration over the deprived of other recreations on the holiday eventually caused a general marking off of the day on the schedules until the big fall holiday games were held rather than the rule on the gridiron.
With its few games, Thanksgiving practically sounds the knell of the football season. Only one game remains on the schedule, the Army-Navy affair on the Polo grounds, November 29th.
For many of the teams, the gridiron paraphalenia was stored after the November 15 games. Princeton, Penn State, Dartmouth and Colgate sounded "fades" and folded their tents for the year.
Hydraulic Class Makes Trip to Capital City
purpose of stream guaging and the purpose of the data collected.
Seven students in the Hydraulics class went to Topека Saturday and they expressed themselves as highly pleased with the results. First they went to the office of Roger C. Rice, District Engineer of the U. S. Geological Survey, where they were shown the modern equipment used for the
in the office of "Frosty" Flora, State Meteorologist, many mechanical devices for the observation of hours of sunshine per day and rate and direction of wind, intensity of rainfall and for the recording of the stage of the Kaw from a distance were shown and explained to the class.
The men who went are; George Bunn, John Bunn, William Randolph, A. C. Boyd, J. J. Jakawsky, H. R. Read, C. B. Eggen, and Joseph La Mer.
Applied to the river Mr. Rice explained the best practice in stream gauging and other details.
the Innes Store Open Thanksgiving Morning.
That the many visitors who will be in Lawrence on Thursday morning may avoid themselves of our Best Friends Force, Rollnee & Hackman
Doniphan County Students Meet
a number of students of Doniphan
County met at the home of Mrs. E.
G. Dana Sunday afternoon for
the purpose of organizing a county club.
John Keavean of Wathena was elected
president, Bernard Meldinger, of
Wathena, secretary and Alexander Marble of Troy, treasurer of the organization were taken on vacation to definite organs
there another meeting will be held December 7 for further perfecting the organizaton. Doniphan County has a representation of about twenty
at the university this year.
Phi Alpha Delta Eighties Inigts Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, held initiation last Saturday for: sidney L. Foulston, Linton; ridger P. Almond, tiabert; Robert B. Bacon, Hutchinson; John W. Johnson, Newton; Albert H. Larkin, Emporia; Clifford i Holland, Russel; James B. Miller, Iola and George D. Miller, Downs.
You can run in here And get what You've forgotten For your Turkey Day Costume in a hurry- 'Cause we can Give you "Quick Service" When you want it Without jeopardizing Its quality in the least. Just try us out Tomorrow
CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
610 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blanks. No advance fee.
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager
The Weather for Thanksgiving Promises Crisp and Cold
Have you comfortable clothing for the game
LET US SUGGEST
Leather Coats are wind and weather proof and very smart, in Tan, Gray or Black Leather, Self or Fur Collars.
From $42.50 to $75.00
LET US SUGGEST
Handsome Fur Coats, Mole, Natural Muskrat, Sealine or Squirrel Coney.
$85.00 to $350.00
Fur Searfs and Muffs of Fox, Lynx, Hudson Seal, Cross Fox and Lynx Cat.
Warm Coats of Polo Cloth, Wool Velour, Peach Bloom, and Plushes, Muffler Collars of Self and Fur.
$37.50 to $125.00
Snugglers of Padded Silk, to wear under coat, Sleeved or sleeveless.
$2.25 and $3.00
Sweaters, Shawlettes, Scarfs of Brushed Wool or Angora. A Motor Robe, will keep you warm during play, $7.50 to $15.
Innes Bullene Hackman
Ribbons—Rock Chalk and Tiger Just inside the door
As Important As Your "K" Book
WHAT?
The Oread Magazine The Official Organ of Loyalty at K.U.
PUT K. U. FIRST and Learn Traditions of K. U.
FOR SALE Fraser Check Stand On Campus Wednesday
Price - - 15c.
Say boy, we are backin' this old Jayhawk team to the limit. We like the Missouri lads—they're a good bunch—but gosh how we Love those Kansas Men.
The Oread Cafe "Brick's"
Before and after the Game you will be hungry. We'll have the real stuff to eat. Going to make the old Grads our "specialty""—we like 'em