SUNDAY. MARCH 6, 1927 PAGE THREE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Paintings by Kansas Professors Will Be Shown at Institute First Collection of Prof. Bloch's Works in Oil Exhibited in United States Paintings by two members of the faculty of the School of Fine Art will be displayed in the galleries of the school on March 7 and March 1 to March 20. Two of the main galleries will be occupied by a collection of paintings in oil by Prof. Albert Blee, with the third room filled with water colors of Doel, Karl Mattert. Professor Mattert's water colors are by now fairly familiar to those University students and faculty who teach art in the departmental galleries in central Administration Building. They will come to the Kansas City Art Institute from the Nonna-Kočian gallery where they have been on exhibition. Professor Bloch's paintings in a have thus far never been shown in this part of the country. The present exhibition represents somewhat of a chronological survey of Professor Bloch's work in painting during the past 15 years. It contains pictures of landscapes and vases which were painted in this country. More than a dozen of the latter were executed here in Lawrence. This is the first time that Professor Bloch has allowed a large collection of his work to be show since the late autumn of 1921, when he was appointed professor of art was shown in New York. Previous to that date Professor Bloch's painting had been exhibited in Europe as well as in this country. It will be necessary to remove the Bloch paintings several days before the date set for the closing of the exhibition in Kansas City, as they are now open. The opening of Professor Bloch's exhibition there under the nipples of the Arts Club of Chicago. Professor Mattert's water colors, however, will remain in the exhibition for the full time originally planned, from March 1 to March 20. Two Wolves and Tiger Being Mounted at Dyche I. T. Martin, curator of Dyne museum, is mounting three specimens which were taken from the aphidpius (*Nephrotoma*) that lived inDirun, wolves that are much larger than any found today, and one is a Similodon, or sauter-toothed tiger that is as large as your yawning steer. The specimens will be mounted in a group. Tryout Papers for Quill Due Within Three Weeks The specimens are very complete, due to the fact that the ashphat has been stirred with carbonation. The bones are still full of liquid ashphat that must be removed by soaking in gasoline to soften the bones, and then washed off with warm kerosene. Second semester tryouts for Quill Club will begin Monday, March 7, and will extend over a period of three weeks, ending Friday. March 25. The material submitted may be *of any length but is confined to prose. There must be two copies of each contribution, accompanied by a sealed envelope, containing the contributor's name to Margaret Mullet, c"27, president. Manuscripts may be placed in the Quill box in Fraser Hall. A mathematically inclined student at George Washington University has figured that the average student would score in final exams. Examining the up and down strokes this makes two and one half feet per line or an average of 3,750 feet of writing. For 5,500 students it would amount to 9,000 units of writing. Mary Phillips, fa'27, is ill at the University hospital. $ _{24} $ Want Ads ROOMMATE wanted for boy student. A choice room in modern house, 1319 Tenn. Phone 1475. 128 LOST—a hand tooled 60-fold sold Jawahawk craft. Owner can identify, Return to College Inn Barber Shop and receive reward. ORDERS taken for teacher's application photos, 52 pictures for $1.50. Call P. Y. Lim, 1448 white, 125 EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50c. Phone 2775-1015 Kentucky. In Society Miles Berner B. R. Thomson, Greenville, Collin County A, B, 21; K. U. A, M, 25; clinted friends in this school of Education Friday. Miss Melissa Barnes R. B. Thomson and diving coaches in Salina high school. --on the trip to Grimmell twice super-suctions against the number 13 were, according to Doctor Allen. A cook named Mary Cappin at the hotel in Grimmell at the team of 13 stopped, refused to cook 13 steaks for the team. Finally the hotel manager pacified her by ordering 14 steeks, one being thrown away. Again, at Ames, the chief of the hotel, an officer named Bill Hillery, absolutely refuced cooking 13 steaks, so 14 were prepared. Miliana Elizabeth Sparrow and Sybil Wood truth of the department of home economics Council for a Conference on Education for Greenwood in Kansas City, Mt. Friday and Saturday; Betty Poustlewhite, e 20, is spending the week and in St. Joseph, Mo., with her parents. Elizabeth Raw, *baw*, 29, of Corbin hall it imperils the week end in Kansas City Katherine Jordan, 62, visited in Topeka over the week end. Mrs. Mamie Hitt of Kansas City, Kan., is glittering her daughter, Gladys Hitt at Corbin 'all. Merrie, S. A., Alligator of Kansas City, Mo, attended the K. U.-K. S. A. C. game and also wished her daughter Nerissa Alligator at Kohn Hall, Friday and Saturday *Miss Mangaray* Date of Kansas City, Mo. is the week end guest of Josephine Robert at the Chi Omega house. Lois Thompson, c. 27, of Corbin hall is it the student hospital. Mrs. O. M. Judy, house mother at Corbin Hall, was called by police Thursday to hear from her husband, Robert, a downward a major operation. Mr. Calver, a taking Mrs. Judy's place at Corbin Hall, Holpert P, Lutz, *L*, 197, who is consulting engineer for the black & Ventch company at Kanao City, Mo., visited in Lawrence, Friday. The out of town guest at the Kapuai Kaupo Hotel is Ms. Kathrin Stephan of Kuala Lumpur, City, Miss Caroline Baker, Kuala Lumpur, City, Miss Marcia Hewlett of Hewlett, City, Miss Marcia Pitrillo of Pittlloo. **Sigma Alpha Epsilon Freedman orientation** **The 10th annual celebration. The honor is awarded with scholarships and a scholarship dress. Chessa Carrabba the music throughout the concert and Mr. John Taylor, Mrs. Gertrude Savvillan and Mr. John Taylor, Mrs. Gertrude Savvillan and Mr. Jeffrey. The concert is open to all, Mr. Jeffrey. The concert is open to all, Mr. Jeffrey. The concert is open to all, Mr. Jeffrey. The concert is open to all, Mr. Jeffrey. The concert is open to all, Mr. Jeffrey. The concert is open to all, Mr. Jeffrey. The out of town pastures at the Phi Omega Ragnarqu, A. I. II., Lewisworth, Mt. Ragnarqu, A. I. II., Leavenger, Mt. Ragnarqu, A. I. II., Karmann, Mt. Ragnarqu, A. I. II., Karamann, Mt. Ragnarqu, A. I. II., Kar Dipla Delta Ghilai prominently entertained an dinner Sunday, for the following guests Dean and Mrs. L, D. Haversell, Mrs. L, I. H偶man, and Mrs. Koth Wilson. John Stebbins of Manhattan was the navel and guest of Charles Robinson of the Ph Delta Chi house. Anchie Chl Haeman initiated 10 plenums in 2005. She went to Geneva, umich, univ. Hasselbach, Hamburg, Zurich, Wien, Munich, Berlin and San Jose. She worked with Winternet, Softly Saman Machado, Duman, unicorn, Softly Saman Jamaica, Machado, Duman, unicorn, Softly Saman Jamaica. Alhaj Xl Delta will initiate eight学位课程. The first program will be instituted, Juleen Weigler. Weight-loss program will be instituted, Lori Weigler. Foreseeance & Control, <50, Female Whom. Foreseeance & Control, <50, Female Whom. Foreseeance & Control, <50, Twelve time from institution to the Miss Amalia Cheyber of Ada Sage, c'29, spent the week with her parents Mr. and M. T. Sage at Alma Jaele Edmondson, A. B. '26, of Kansas City, Mo., attended the basketball game here Friday night. Phi Omega Pi security held invitation for its pledge at the Masconic Temple Satur day afternoon (followed by its annual Founder day hayman at the Colonial tea room Mrs. Ben S. Paullen was initiated as an honorary member and was a guest at a celebration of his retirement in 1982. She is also尊敬的Zohara B. Burkittion, Khalifa T. Arms; Alice May Anderson, ed., *Tea* (Boulder, Colorado: University Press). The initiation ceremony and the five-course meal are featured. The bread, butter, butter sauce of alumina and honour memorials, biscuits and candies are decorated the cuckard tables. The cake is presented on the table throughout the course and favors the cak Mo, Grace. Ohen Kuster, grand vp executive, Mo, Marissa. Ober Kuster, grand vp executive, book grantee of Thef R. Bitzman, Minn., attended the initiation and inauguration Kausner, Kaiser, A. I. Bittner, Leowenhart; Mary A. I. Bittner, R. Bitzman; Mary A. I. Bittner, Kaiser City; Mo, jomie A. I. Bittner, Kaiser City; Mo, jomie Lorengke, Kaiser City; Mo, Zur Paraume; Lorengke, Kaiser City; Mo, Zur Paraume; Kaiser City, Mo, Margee; Kaiser City, Mo, Margee; Lorengke, ed. 28, Koasan City, Mo; Mr., Loreline Kistanaf, ed. 28, Koasan City, Mo; Mr., Loreline Kistanaf, ed. DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS Outerteeth cleaning. Calls above. Over Barber's arm. Vaccine. Gatehane family physician. Calls or evening appointments. Res. 1409 Mass Phone 461 Officer 342 Mass Phone 411 PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1925 Mass. Phone 213 F. A. U. Building One Day Service No Extra Charge DR. H. KELING Orleola. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat. Phone 618 F. A. H. Buildings DR. AL REDING Quality Work Guaranteed Excelsior Laundry Phone 112 741 N. H. Is the number 1 unlucky? Not for Kansas, according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head of the department of physical education and athletics. "To 1908 I took 13 Haskell Indiana coast to a basketball tournament. On the way I kept in bachelor number 13, and on the way I kept in Haskell Indiana won their games, that trip," said Doctor Allen. "Since 1921 Kahn has lost only one game out of town. On every game but the one we played with him, he conch, 11 players, and myself. The game we lost," Doctor Allen continued, "was with Oklahoma A. and M., and, as I remember, 14 men, in the use 15, were taken on the trix." Urlucky "13" Not Feared Harold D. SMITH, consol League of Kansas MUS spoke at a public hearing held in Ottawa MOL plans were received faw cording to Mr. Smith, and ferred to the city comm action some time next we Class schedules at the of Illinois are sold to stu cents each. The superstition that I lucky number is a very and ancient superstition, pre refuse to undertake task on the thirteenth month, or ride in any wee days of waking in the United States merically, no thirteenth term of number jumping twelfth floor to the fount Doctor Allen states that some coaches are superstitions concerning the way he handles games. The coach at Grinnell University has one suit that he wears at all the home games, believing that to lay inside that suit would mean Doctor Allen says, "I am not in the least superstitions. If it were not in accordance with my plans I would not have 13 men make out of town trips. And, personally, I do not believe that any suit that the coach has on the time has any influence on the ability to carry it. But with it I 'may be the best team we ever'." Why worry about parkir Get a Motorcycle Drive It Yours RENT-A-FOI KNOLES BICYCLE 1014 Mass. Here at last Phone 653 by Jayhawker Coach See it at YEA-B College WALK-OVE style speeds for Spring INCOMPLET Lawrence Busi is your educati We suggest that graduation you em some work with us until it has a equip with a knowledge fundamentals of ba whether you expect employed in a business or not. Special Classes University Studi Finker's 810 Mass. KFKU 275 meters will broadcast the following radio program Monday noon, March 7 at 12:30: 12:30-Tahir, Professor E. M. Hopkins, department of English, "Literary Side- lines." 14:45-Music furnished by the School of Music. KFKU 1+1+1+1+1+ Artis Ravensbury, Virginia Arts Cancer Tambourine Round of the Cabbies Elizabeth Shaw, Piccot, Romance Sibellian Alone Nege Scott Atlanta Gumanky Sierra, Rabbie Mansfield 12:45--Music, furnished by the School of Plain Arts. Karl Kuersteiner, Violinist, Artl Frisco Prep School, Spring Hill Man State High School, Jackson Hawks Love to Be Kind, Oakland Ohio State When Love Is Kill, St. Louis Tarmartown Del Rosario Canton 1.117 ft. m. Radio hillemet of cannon Ella Jear. Accompanist Dyche Museum Has Best Animal Photos in World Doctors Discuss Medical Education Sydney Clark Precites, A. B. A. M. 96, an artist at the Carnegie Museum, who recently visited the University of Kannan, expressed the opinion that Dyche museum contains the best collection of photographs of animals in the world. The photographs are taken of water-color paintings by James Hillage of the Museum of Natural History, New York. The photographs have been tinted so that they closely resemble the original paintings. Mr. Prentice came to Lawrence to attend the funeral of his mother. He has been working at the Carnegie for many years. He makes drawings of historical figures, seets, and is considered one of the foremost artists in that line of work. Top Late to Classify LOST—Set of keys on vine. F Speakers at the annual congress on medical education, medical licensure, and hospitals, held in Chicago, Feb. 14-15, emphasized the need of broader culture and deeper insight into social conditions than is affirmed by the press; stressed the importance also condemned the practice of fee-splitting among doctors, the abuse of the right to prescribe alcohol, over-standardization of the curriculum of medical colleges, and the attempt by medical schools to bypass routine for logical thinking. The youngest professor of the University of Pittsburgh Law School is 27 years old. The oldest in 70. BOWERSOC K Tomorrow—Tues.—Wed Quality Jewelry--- Convenient Payments The College Jeweler Are You Interested? We are making special prices on a few Eastman markets for one you would appreciate the saving. F. B. McColloch Druggist 847 Mass. PAGE FOUR Dog's Life Is Not What It Used to Be Jayhawk Jewelry "Really, a dog's life at K. U. it isn't what to be used," said Canine No. 913, upon being interviewed about the recent disappearance of all his friends. "I can't understand why these misguided city officials have chased us off the campus," he continued with a doleful look in his brown eyes. *Why Mongol No. 714 is about the only one of my old cronies left. And Ive seen the time – in the good old days—when whole crowds were at the bar, and I saw the big bang 8:20. And at the same time as big a gang would be gathering in front of Ad. These city officials make me tired!" Caine shook his head. "They're afraid we'll get the rabies and spread it to some of the dear townpeople." Don't they know that no disrecreet dog in our fraternity is looking for the disease? "And as for associating with the town- people—well, we'll be colleague!" "Last fall, Mongrel 714 and the rest of us went everywhere in gangs. Now we are so few that people take advantage of us and throw them on our jobs when we busted up a class for months, and besides. "It is nice, I ask you." I'm one of the three canines left on the campus, and I can't even get my library work done. The minute I get home, I realize I'm not going to get me. I never get to classies any more. SAVED With this denunciation, Canine 913 sat back on his haunches and beat his long white tail with a whistle. But just then Mongrel 714 trotted up to join Gamine 913, and the two hurries off to the field. Then the game came on. It was the last five minutes of the last basketball game of the season. By the coach's side set a senior, a man who, for the last time, was wearing the crimson and blue. Eagerly, anxiously, the man waited to be put into the game. "Not just yet." the coach told him. The minutes slipped by. There was but one minute left to play. "Well, what are you saving me for?" the bow asked indiscretely. Now, the only person "Not just yet," repeated the coach. "The Junior Prom," replied the coach suvely. WHAT DO YOU BELIEVE? 6. Do you believe that you are getting anything out of college? 5. Do you believe that all Italian carry a long knife and have a large desert family back home? It's better to burn midnight oil than midnight gasoline. Questionnaire for the College Students of America 4. Do you think you are funny? bowl with the net of the egg. * Do you believe that all sod-busters are on the farm? 1. Do you believe in Santa Claus? 2. Which comes first, the hen or the *eσσ?* THE KANSAS MAGAZINE for March 6, 1927 HONESTY "Tell me this," he softly murmured, "Do you love me true?" And she answered, shyly blushing, "Yes, indeed, I do." Turning to her, she appeared upon her, Solently and slow; "Thanks," he answered absently. "I only winked to know." The Plotterat, by Booth Tarkington. $2.00 Doublebled, Pare & Co. The Plutocrat, whose name is Earl Tinker, is a millionaire from the Middle West. He has made his money in the manufacure of paper and now, accompanied by a peerish wife and a spolied daughter, is spending some of it in foreign travel. Tinker is of the same type as Babbitt, but it is a Babbitt defied and possessing great elemental force. To the view of the refined foreign ladies he is a barbarian and to the super-civilized New Yorkers, Ogle, Macklyn an American teenager, sees him in Momo, Moneo see him in the modern incarnation of a Gothic conqueror or a Carthaginian of the age of Hailcarl. In the end Ogle classifies him as Roman because he has the Roman's love of the "home town," his realism and his respect for magnitude. The realism he finds in Tinker he finds the essence of America. The plot of "The Plutocrat" is natural and moves freely. The painting-in of the Algerian background is remarkably well done. It is a most entertaining and enjoyable story if not read as a counterbalance to the writing of H. L. Mencken and Sinclair Lewis. The Orphan Angel by Ellinor Wylie. S1 Affected, Dd Publications, Inc. A brilliant successor to The Venetian Glass Nephew is the Orphan Angel. Miss Wyllie has again sought inspiration in Italy. She brings her hero, Shiloh, who might easily have been the ethereal and beautiful Shelley, to the watery garden where she lives. Shelh is rescued from the watery fate of Shelley by David Butternut, a rough but kind-hearted sailor and is forced to take the place of Jasper a mess-mate who David murdered self-defense, so sails from Italy against his will. While still aboard the ship David tells Shiloh of Silver, Jauper's twin sister who is now left an orphan. Suffering from the belief that she was killed in a battle with his presence, Shiloh plans to go with David to find Silver. The strange experiences of the two vastly different men as they trump from Boston to Louisville, from Louisville to Vienna and then back home. To the amazement of the Santa Fe trail is indeed alirrant. The author has an intriguing style of writing, her characters are adroitly and skillfully drawn and the comparisons prove particularly striking. Although some of the situations are highly imaginative they are nevertheless possible. For those who appreciate a clever style, an intricate plot and vivid, unusual description, this novel will be delightful reading. Erosion of Hill Will Be Complete July 5; Year Is Undetermined When Mt. Oread Is Level With Potter, There Will Be a Turning Point in Career of Basketball Team, Says Moeller, "There is no immediate danger of Mount Orcad ascending to the elements and entirely eroding away," P. M. Mozier announced yesterday when questioned at his club. He would, perhaps, have said the same if he had been asked anywhere on the campan. "July was added to the day when the erosion will be completed." He was not a sure of the year. Mr. Moeller is a junior in the department of mining engineering and therefore is better prepared, probably, to speak on the subject than the average layman. The announcement came as a surprise to the students for they had not expected such a thing. One no one had even considered such a phenomena as within the range of possibilities offered to Moeller himself. But nevertheless he was ready to give the foregoing definite opinion. "The Hill is composed principally of Lawrence shale," he said, "that was probably formed during the Pleistocene period. It is now in its second cycle of erosion. The third cycle will be completed sometime in the future. "The winds," he said, "you are all familiar with some of the great effects of the winds on the Hill, will be the principle factor, but other factors will assist in the erosion." Moeller believes there is no need to move the buildings for he says that likely the outer layer will wear off first and will allow the buildings to sink gradually and topside up. "When that happens," he predicted, "students will not have to climb the Hill to get to class. There will be no hill, and there will be no coating on the side streets." Only when Mount Oread is level with Potter Lake, Moeller believes, will there be a turning point in the career of "Phog" Ally. He's confident that he'll never win a game after the Hill is gone. Romance and Hattie (Continued from second page) townpeople. Here," said Jadie Hattie chuckling, "here endeth my blighted romance. The only romance I can endeth is your love." "Hattie," cried Mina Clarra, thrilled by the romantic aspect that her life had assumed. "I will always love you." Miss Mattie, believe it or not, had nothing to say. Mrs. Lobaugh laid her hand on her heart and groaned. "I am certainly disgusted now, Hattie. What will people say? I'll never be able to hold my head up again. How can you carry on so?" "Well, ma," drawled Hattie smiling a little, "you don't have to worry about me much longer. Harry and I decided we'd waited long enough, so we just sneaked down to the court house and got married. I suppose it's all over town by now." "Oh," moaned Mrs. Lobaugh. "Oh! oh!" exclaimed Miss Clara.