SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1928 PAGE THREE 50 Indian Primitive Works on Display Here Next Week Collection of Rare Works Slated to Be Exhibited at Art Congress in Prague A unique collection of Indian paintings will be brought to the University under the supervision of the department of drawing and painting of the School of Fine Arts for exhibition during the second week of March, according to Prof. Albert Bloch. The exhibition embodies a type of art which is said to be very rare. These drawings have been made by five young Indians, four of whom are boys and the other a girl, of the Kiowa tribe of western Oklahoma, and their display is being sponsored by Prof. Oscar B. Jacobson, director of the School of Painting and Design of the University of Oklahoma. Next summer this collection is to be shown at the International Art Congress in Prague and will be also shown at the invitation of the Spanish government in Madrid. Jeanbson Discovers Value Jacobson Discoveries Value The qualities of the work by these young volunteers covered by Professor Jacobson who experienced great difficulty in persevering the Indian agent of the reservation to work under his supervision. Camp Life Prevented Work Quarters were arranged for the artists outside of the immediate university precincts, and they were able to pursue their work undisturbed by camp duties and farmed to perform. Under the assistants of Professor Jacobson they received a certain amount of artifaction and guidance, but no formal instruction in the ordinary art school was given. They were also required to take an interpretation of their subjects and detail in the main. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KNANSAI Camp Life Preventive Camp is a registered college year the young Indians returned to their reservation in the Wichita mountains, but the stress of camp life and work took them away too much time to their artistic endeavors, and they were again invited to the University. In the summer, Scholarships were secured for them sufficient for their financial security and they were encouraged to parachute their tasks indoors. Through coming into contact more or less with our southwestern civilization, they have one generation from the primitive life of the plain tribes, and the other from their work they do on the canvas. Their parents speak no English at all and still cling tenaciously to the old customs and traditions of their ritual relics. Kiowas a Gifted Tribe **HOW IT WORKS** The museumsIndustries, as a whole are a tribe gifted artistically. They do beautiful bead work and are still able to carve a fine line and arrow. On festival occasions they wear leather, feathers, or are depicted in the pictures of this exhibition, are a most attractive feature. One of the young artists, Steve Mopee, is the greatest artist of Tatouke is one of their chief drummers and singer of folk songs; and it is of course the folk songs which give the artists much of their love and culture for their paintings have been grown for the paintings. In their painting they concern themselves chiefly with their tribal ritual and religious dances such as the Harvest Dance, Burying the Dead, and well as dances which have been borrowed from the neighboring Puebloans and other tribes. They picture the medicine woman of the tribe, a sick bed and they express very vividly the daily life about the camp and on the hunt. Warfare is not represented but people have had no personal experience in this respect of the life of their ancestors. The Kappa Sigma fraternity won the fraternity basketball tournament at the University of Missouri, which was held recently. Beta Theta Pi was runner-up and Sigma Phi Epsilon third. COSTUME JEWELRY Necklaces Earrings Bracelets Rings Bags **Higgs** Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00 Come in and try them on You're Welcome The annual Alpha KappaLambda "Public Sale" party was given by the new institutes at Loyola University Chicago, where it was decorated to represent a public sale with bales of hay for scale chicken coops. The event also promoted awareness advertising farm products. The men were dressed in overalls and the women in gingham. The chaparrones were Mrs. Margaret, Topping and Mr. and Mrs George Beal, Merle Griffith's orchestra shaved for演奏. The out of town guests were: Mies Ernán Williams of Topeka, Miss Inn and Miss Maurice Eribeau of Tampa, Miss Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, A. M. Young of Manhattan. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority gave a formal party, Saturday night March 3, from 9 to 12. The house was decorated with colorfully colored parchments, formed by the art department. Keenray-Fredericks orchestra played. The chapermen were Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. Marrertine Harris, Ms. Erin Hill, Mrs. C. Welford, mrs. Bob Wilmott. Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity will have its dinner guests today Herr Klaus Mann, Phi Mu Alpha, Berlin, Germany, and Miss Alice Corbin, of the University department of German Following班会 Phi Mu Alpha will hold an open salon for all those interested in meeting personally the Mann twins. The Saint Patrick's party of the Titan Gammo house last night was attended by Mirae Mande Dark, Toopah; Miss Jane Robertson, Loeworthway; Miss Louise Somersay, Ottawa; Miss Amy Rossett Stuart, Maranhana; Miss Allie Nixon, Eureka; Miss Mia Hancock, Kenmore; Miss Mrs. Newt Portland, Kansas City; VARSITY Monday - Tues. - Wednesda Did Adam Know His Apples? See this Picture and Find Out for Yourself! Added Shows: 3-7-9 Author Jerry at the Organ Featuring "A Trip Through the Land of Dreams," and "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi!" Also Comedy - News - Rarebits Prices: Mut. 10-40, Eve. 10-50 "The Patent Leather Kids" Comedy Ram; Mr. Victor Mallery, Manhattan; Mr. Alexander Repnick, Manhattan; Mr. Edward Reid, Manhattan. The champion owl; Mrs. Eun Ollea,Mr. and Mrs. Horkman,Mr. and Mrs. Doecher,Sal Riggenau,Greene furnished the mouse. A bridge room was given at the Orsted high school Friday afternoon for tread high students. Marinholt High School has a special watercolor scheme. Anne Buschong, Margaret Bunching, and Margaret McNoun, cozinha, culinha and piano trio, will serve freshness of flowers and freshness were served at the center of the infirmary. The luxurious wives Helen Brown, Ivan Hoose, and Isaac Bunching are apportained to the classroom, Alice Clerk. A student at the Oklahoma Aggies, who was found violating the home system in one of his classes, was sentenced to three years in the court for his House Committee. Knute Boeckel, famed Notre-Dame college mentor, recently gave two lectures at the Iowa State University, as a speaker on the Star Lac LOST; Billfold containing money and belongings. Identification card in inside. Robert Monroe. Phone 2711. Want Aa's LOST: Shaffer fountain pen Friday at conventation. Name "Mari Berry" on barrel. Call 280. Edward. 126 wANTED: Part-time stenographer. Student with some political science preferred, though this is not utterably meticulous. Send resume to Reference Bureau, 408 Wauton Library, between 2 and 5 p. m., Monday or Tuesday. 126 --salad LOST: Brown and white scarf between Fraser and Robinson. Fin- Hot Rolls Lettuce and Tomato Special Chicken Dinner Ice Cream $ 6 5^{\mathrm{c}} $ Cake French Peas B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday The Most Treemouths. Thrilling. Appealing Photoplay of the year: LOST. Pair of glasses Thursday between Watson and Administration. Please return to Kansan Business of office. 120 der call Beulah Hackler, Phone 9512 BROADVIEW JNN has room available. A delightful place to live. All conveniences -garage, shower and radio. FOR RENT—Extra good 7-room house—trictly modern. Double garage. If rented now, $55. Call 0320 or 552. 120 He loved his wife mildly and slaved for her, but she repaid his devotion with treachery and when he vainly sought to shoulder her crime she upbraided and accused him of double-crossing her—the dramatic story of a jazz-crazed wife who slow then laughed at law and justice. NOTE: Souvenirs will be given to those attending the matinee performances. TORRES and his Concert Orchestra play special "Chicago" score. LOST—Histology notebook in Snow- hall, 85 reward. Call Edil Beach, 2632 J. 126 Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies. NEWS — REVIEW — COMEDY PRICES: Matinee and Evening 15.50e SHOWS 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 A. G. ALRICH Tel. 288 736 Mass. St. Westminster Forum Subject: "Should We Change Our Religious Beliefs?" Leader: Dinsmore Alter Tonight at 7:15 Westminster Hall 1211 Oread Ave. Special Music Refreshments Everybody Welcome Westminster Forum Why Take Chances By Using Old Well-Worn Tires There comes a time in the life of tires when it is more economical to buy new ones, than to borrow these久 that may go bid at any time. Many motorists like our trade-in plan, and have new tires put on their car when the old ones become badly worn. We make a fair allowance on the old tires in the exchange. LOST—Girl's white gold ring, long pearl set. Reward. Phone 16293. Firestone GUM-DIPPED TIRES Tire & Battery Co. 1000 Mass. Phone 1300 CARTER FOR SALE — Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1924 as the "University Daily Karen Almanna for 1925-5." Four years old but the author is 80. The book stays on an acre, 10 cents per copy at the Kansas Business office. ff LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Retailers 1025 Mass. DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store) Shari This store has the exclusive sale in Lawrence of this very popular line of Toiletries—Powder, Compacts, Creams, Tails, and bath suits. If a user of SHARI you will appreciate the service. F. B. McColloch 847 Mass. The Rexall Store Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining Every Kuppenheimer Suit has the next best tiling, an iridescent lining. NEW SPRING SUITS $35.00 Others $22 to $65 New Hats Caps Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Hose Sweaters Knickers HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.