SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
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 Arts will be displayed in the galleries of the School and will be on view from March 1 to Murray-20. Taso of the main galleries will be occupied by a collection of paintings in oil by Prof. Albert Bloc, who threw the third zoom of his painting prints at color of Boel, Karl Mattert.
Professor Mattern's water color is now by fairly familiar to those University students and faculty who study art. They will be visiting the departmental galleries in central Administration *bldgling*. They will come to the Kansas City Art Institute from the Noonan-Koocin gallery, where they have been on exhibition.
Professor Bloch's paintings in all 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 late autumn when it contains pictures done in Europe and which were painted in vases which were painted in this country. More than a dozen of the latter were executed in Lawrence. This is the first time that Professor Bloch has allowed a large collection of his work to be shown since the late autumn of 1921, when a special exhibition of his paintings was shown in New York. Previous paintings were also exhibited in painting and 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 painting in Kangaroo City, as they must be displayed on the exhibition's opening of Professor Bloch's exhibition there under the auspices of the Art Club of Chicago. Professor Mattert's water colors, however, will not be exhibited for the full time originally planned, from March 1 to March 20.
Two Wolves and Tiger Being Mounted at Dyche
H. T. Martin, curator of Dyne museum, is mounting three specimens which were taken from the naphthalene layer of the Dyrus Dirus, wolves that are much larger than any found today, and one is a Smilodon, or saunter-toated tiger that is no large in a sneaker 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 asphalt has kept them in a good state of preservation. The bones are still full of liquid asphalt that must be removed by soaking in gasoline to soften the asphalt when it is 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 Mallet, c"7, 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 in her final exam scored five final exams. Figuring 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 with average 3,692 miles of writing.
Mary Phillips, fa27, is ill at the University hospital.12
Want Ads
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ROOMMATE wanted for boy student. A choice room in modern house. 1319 Teen. Phone 1475. 429
LOST - a hand toolled 60ft-told bear
Jawkahawk Cafe. Owner can identify.
Return to College Inn Barber Shop
and receive reward.
ORDERS taken for teachers' application photos. 25 pictures for $1.50. Call P. Y. Lim, 1448 white. 125
In Society
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING-
50c. Phone 2775-1015 Kentucky.
1.
Alice Berneville E. Thompson, Greenville, Georgia A, B21, 271. College related friends and colleagues of Education Department of Houston. He is now teaching normal训化 and reading instruction in Salem high school.
Bishop Elizabeth Sprune and Syll Wood of the department of home economics attended the Mkwebf Conference on Education that he delivered in Kwaizon City, Mp.
Marty Portschwalte, c29, is spending the
week end in St. Joseph, Mo., with her pat-
ents.
Elizabeth Raw, fa'29, of Corbin hall
standing the work end in Kansas City
125
Katherine Joseph, fa37 . visual in Teach
over the week end.
Mrs. Mamie Hitt of Karame City, Kan., is shaking her daughter, Gladys Hitt at Corbin hall.
S. M. A. Allgaier of Kansas City, Mo. attended the K. U.K. A. C. a. C. and also visited her daughter Nomina Allgaier at Carthage Hall, Friday and Saturday
Miss Magaret Dale of Kansas City, Mo.
is the week end guest of Josephine Riddera
at the Chi Omega house.
Lois Thompson, c.27, of Corbin hall is il
at the student hospital.
Mrs. O. M. Judy, house mother at Corbin hall,
was called to Chicago Thursday to hear her daughter during June Judy's visit when she was in the hospital. In taking Mrs. Judy's place at Corbin hall.
Robert P. Lust, Jr., 201, who is consulting engineer for the Black & Vetch company at Kansas City, Mo., visited in Lawrence Friday.
The out of town guests at the Kampen Kropan Hotel are Mirek Mahoney Stephanie of Kampen City, Mirek Caroline Baker, Kampen City, Mirek Michel, Mirek of Pittsburgh.
*Sigma Alpha Epsilon freshmen entertained*
*the entire crowd Saturday afternoon on their*
*first night at the University of New York*
*quartering foliage. The team Michel and his crew*
*won, the choreography of the party water*
*skiing performance by Aaron Lovett, the*
*Lacrosse team of the out-of-town quarter*
*Lacrosse team of the out-of-town quarter*
*and Ms. Sander Wintersworth of Lowerywood.*
The out of town township at the 31st Marsh
Marshburg, A. 8, 9. Leaversworth Marsh
Kleinweg, A. 2, 8. Leaversworth Marsh
A. 10, M. 8. Ranau City, M. 6. Kemile City,
M. 5. Ranau City, M. 4. Ranau City.
Borger Bay, M. 6. Ranau City, M. 6.
Hempstead Bay, M. 6. Ranau City, M. 6.
Ranau City, M. 6. Zona Water,
M. 6. Ranau City, M. 6. Zona Water,
M. 6. Ranau City, M. 6. Mrs Kingbird
City, M. 6. Mrs Kingbird
City, M. 6. Mrs Kingbird
City, M. 6. Mrs Kingbird
Dhi Delta. Giu fidelity entertained in
Phi Delta. Sunny for the following guest:
Jaean and Miz. L. D. Havelock, Mrc. L. L.
Hoffman, and R孝Rilson Willem.
John Stebbins of Manhattan was the sweet and good of Charles Robinson of the Phi Delta Chi house.
Alhana CHK Owenas Instituted 10 platoon (blue)
6 platoon (red) 8 platoon (green) 2 platoon (white)
Alhana CHK Owenas, unic. osec. Ishara Hambalu,
Musa Hassan, unic. osec. Jilani Hambalu,
Bunja Bajra, unic. osec. Mohammad Bajra,
e/o S. Ilhamzadeh, unic. osec. Ilhamzadeh,
unic. osec. Umarzadeh, unic. osec. Ilhamzadeh
Albi Xl. Diella will initiate eight够膊
pledges for a 2024 season. The pledges will be initiated; Louise Weight pledged will be initiated; Louis Weight pledged will be initiated; Fayeher Word pledged will be initiated; Cora Wambu Word pledged will be initiated; Frances Niederer, C98, "Vale of silence" pledged will be initiated; Helen Almara Choney of Inland Ireland pledged will be initiated; Miles Thomson of Djunction City, Miles Thomson of Djunction City, Miles Thomson of Djunction City
Ada Sage, e'25, spen the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Sage at Alma
Jennie Edmondson, A. H. '26, of Kansas City, Mo., attended the basketball game here Fifth night.
Phi Omega PI. security驻 initiation for its plaque in the Mascotte Temple Sainte day afterparty followed by its annual Founder day banquet at the College tea room
Mrs. Bex Patterson was initiated as an assistant coach for the Warriors, and is now a bench instructor. The following game were initials: Ruth Marriottte, ch 40, Chieyo Woo, Wade McCoy, ch 10, Jeff Anderson, ch 20; Grassmary McCoy, ch 30.
The illumination ceremony and the five-course meal is a highlight of the evening, made of alumina and honourary numbers, displayed on the curved tables. The colorful dishes are accompanied throughout the course and favors of matrine.
Mm. Grace, Olsen Klister, grand vice-president, Grace College; R. K. Bach, booked, treasurer of the River Falls, Mn., attended the initiation and bauteur ceremony, A. R. 25, Leavenworth; Mary Kaagmanu
steeple family physician. Calls or evi-
ng appointments.
en. 1409 Mass. Phone: 465
florie 847 Mass. Phone: 463
florie 847 Mass. Phone: 463
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eva Glaser Exclusively
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DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
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bullet. Fitting glasses a specialty. Testa
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Is the number 13 unlucky? Not for Kannas, according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head of the department of physical education and athletics.
Urlucky "13" Not Feared
DR H REDING
In "1908 I took 13 Haskell Indians east to a basketball tournament. On the way I sip in berth number 13, and the Indians allowed on Feb. 13.
time has any influence of the team. With me best team win."
Husbell won their games that trip,
said Doctor Allen. "Since 1921 Kansas
has lost only one game out of
Doctor Allen states that some coaches are superstitious concerning the clothes that they wear to the games. The coeet at Grinnell University has one suit that he wears at all the home games, believing that to lay aside that suit would mean calamity.
Class schedules at of Illinois are sold to cents each.
Harlord D. Smith, s
League of Kansas
spoke at a public beigh
ing held in Ottawa
plans were receive
cording to Mr. Smith,
feared to the city
action some time next
Why worry about pa
Get a Motor
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Doctor Allen says, "I am not in the least superstitious. If they were not in it, I wouldn't have made 13 men make out of town trips. And, personally, I do not believe that
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
The superstition that lucky number is a n ve and ancient superstition pule refuse to understant tant test on the thirn month, or ride in any way to the city of armies in the United St mercially, no thirteenth ten of number jam twelfth floor to the $f$
On the trip to Grimrell twice super-suits against the number 13 were, according to Doctor Allen. A cook named Mary Cappin at the hotel in Grimrell at which the team of 13 stopped, refused to cook 13 steals for the team. Finally the hotel manager pacified her by ordering 14 stakes, one being thrown away. Again, the Irishman named Bill Riley, absolutely refused to cook 13 steaks, so 14 were prepared.
--cas has lost only one game out of town. On every game but the one we lost 13 men from Kansas went—"I was at a football and played," the game we lost." Doctor Aiken continued, "was with Oklahoma A. and M., and as I remember, 14 mee, instead of the usual 13, were taken on the trip."
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PKKU 275 meters will broadcast the following radio program Monday noon, March 7 at 12:30.
KFKU
--finishes.
12 e-c. Maude, furnished by the School of Fine
Art.
Emiliane Shaw, Piment
Romance
Diane Searle, Scout
All-wheel
Altowin
Kieran Rabbit
Nanea
Aria Tartar
Caprice Panganese
Tumbourine Ramen
Jardin of the City
Arts.
Keel, Kemaloluo, Vilalaju
2:50 Talk, Professor E. M. Hornick,
department of English, "University Sub-
Karl Kuerstelser, Vielinat,
Arlia
Ella Bear, Accompaniat
for the Child.
Husar Haroon University, Dhahran Dave Shade Haque
How Love Is Loved Old Kilish
Old Kilish Love Is Loved
Haramun Hammam Del Rey
Haramun
Continental
1,115 p. m. radio bulletin of amateur
Dyche Museum Has Best Animal Photos in World
Doctors Discuss Medical Education
Sydney Clark Prenate, A. B. A. M.'96, an artist at the Carnegie Museum, who recently visited the University of Kansas, expressed the opinion that Dyche museum contains the best collection of photographs of animals in the world. The photographs are an artifact of water-color paintings by Chrisman of the American 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 museum for many years. He makes art and runs a small detective sect, and is considered one of the foremost artists in that line of work.
---
Speakers at the annual congress on medical education, medical licensure, and hospitals, held in Chicago, Feb. 14-16, emphasized the need of broader culture and deeper insight into social conditions than is offered by the prescriptions. The focus also condemned the practice of fee-piling among doctors, the abuse of the right to prescribe alcohol, over-standardization of the curriculum of medical colleges and substitute learning by routine for logical thinking.
The youngest professor of the University of Pittsburgh Law School is 27 years old. The object is 70.
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow—Tues.—Wed.
Quality Jewelry---
Convenient Payments
The College Jeweler
Jayhawk Jewelry
Are You Interested?
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
847 Mass.
We are making special prices on a few Eastman Kodak. If in the market for one you would appreciate
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE for March 6, 1927
Rhetoric Teachers By Philip Eyres
Being a Acroate Account Uv Thu Most Horrid Type Uv Incorrigables
Let bee wre plung too far into this subject but as dephine tthis appauling animal into his scienti catology. Hiz classification, accordin to men uv science, is homer grammatines but by stodents knn as homo agregraveins. My cordentailns for disciscing this subject arr uv the best, for huv I not inured 17 uv the species, and small? (this applies too there physical aspect, but it does size mentally). Having disposed uv the entree-documental meter let us lise the subject by the horns, so tu speak, and proscribed to a praktike considerable urv the matter in hand.
COLLEGIANNA
Ooo I cant look back un the past
It's long, long after midnight Before she hits the hay;
Before she has her lessons.
You'll find her with a date.
And when most civil folks are in,
She's riding, though it's late.
You see, kind sir, she's very set— She has to have her way.
She walks across the campus Like a woman in a dream:
She forgets she borrowed matches And pays you back cold cream.
Oc I can't look back in the past but what Mi bed became a foundation. The distilled apple juice; but wid many effort I stiff my quinkin form and proosed too justice and launch the accusation, truthful and terrible against them. Mi ls shoot lightin' eyes at me not only utterly failed too incubate my latent genius but they have ruined the native fu elow language that I possessed air left the cradle. They have left in the toum uv there own construction. They have amalaigamaged my ideas until mi head feels like a crazy-catch quilt and my unorkint kernis rumbles in the depths uv their hair stands like harden teeth.
She's by girl—Collegiauna— Only one I ever had,
And the reason I can't rite he
Is because I am her dad.
Anonymous
Oo mi hart is sad and my lips
kid woe but I must be brave
and proceed. Countess is
the nights in the past when too cool
wouldn't let me sleep. I
hypothesize there ira huw I usop-t
all night producing irreparable
secahnu uw world literature.
My nonvisual thoughts were couched
in a life of the past, which
quenched the thirst–without rhodom-
ean or thrasher bombast
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
ooniverseal thoughts were couched in phrases but did those ard harted rhetoricles soften, did they crack their les into appressive winks, did their lips simi-circle into aesthetic croresse? No, but stiff neck and stif-hack wid les that smoket, my spottess and blottess with blue-shaded back too me horribly mutilated with blue-pencil hemorrhages and decorated wide "Fs."
The Administration building might have been—well, weed for yourself! (shove) But we might not have had the new auditorium. (below) As we, all we know, it
Ooo how I have staggered too my room and wept till the apple-joe oozed out of the 4 corners uv the house and the good land-lady praised on me to stop. Far days und days the house was warm and hot, sup on sorrer and breakfast on woe. Alwis have they given me grades sich, that when transported home would cause eruptions that would lieme vih ilphless, breathless, and quivergin gin the nider uv sable dispare with groanes so it might not be so bad these events i hv cast sackloth u my maltreated tead and in the sa bin, but all to no purpose for history repeats itself.
The uncompromising english teachers wood do this, I say, in spite of my attentive classroom attitude, in spite uv the fact that I alwiz most enthousexeastically, both loud and long at every wise-crack und (so help and support me Mike) all dear-kull er they ever made, and in spite uv the further fact that I wood the konchuses wid my face as long as a yd. uv pump water and apple-juepping frum my ies; but the conchuses remained unmelted and I turned away wil my oscillating shoulders rattling like a unhappy Ford in my grief. One, I ask, is life worth living after all? But this is not the case! This "Revenge is sweet" so in consideration uv the above facts and many others two noemorous two mention, when I am called too serve the country on the progressive table in my fust note too Congress I shall demand the followin to principals to be inserted into the bodies of our nationally advertize Constitutional laws.
PAGE THREE
What Ad Might Have Been
*For of all and words of tongue or pen,
the solstet add three. *I am.*
The students are these. "It might have beenn't" the architect, but the architecture mastered of the campus, might have even been more magnificent than it is now, had the original plans been conceived.
There might have been elevators to carry the students from one floor to another, and there might have been a large auditorium on the third floor, in place of the present one. On the other hand, there might have been no Administration building at all, had appropriations not been fortaining. The foundations might still have been used as barracks—
such as those in which琴房 is oak, such as those in which琴房 is oak, and bearing the inscription in black paint, "School of Fine Arts," might still have been left as a reminder that such a part of the University exists.
The state legislators, it seems had, even as early as 1917, fallen into the habit of cutting appropriations to the quick. This is only another instance when they cut one too quick. Of the five separate appropriations made during the course of construction, only the first two equaled the architect's estimates. Fortunately, there is a next best thing so, the next best thing, if it would not get the money to fit its plans, it could make the plans fit the money.
Work began in 1911 on east Administration building, which was completed as a separate unit. In 1913 a separate appropriation was made for the complete foundation, which was built according to specifications for such a building as illustrated.
About this time the legislature began to renage, and the administration had to devise ways and methods to build a foundation which had already been established.
laid. Thus it happens that while everyone enters the building through the south door, the man entering the front door has
After the plans had been altered, construction went ahead, limited only by the generosity of the legislators, and in 1922 the building was completed.
Today, with a frontage of more than four hundred feet, the Administration building is recognized as one of the most impressive buildings in the state. The cost was in the neighborhood of $850,000, the greatest amount ever expended for a building in any educational institution in this state.
1. That all rhetoric teachers be abolished and further that those that so cruelly torched me be deported either to Roohia or to Mexico.
2. He Haul be thoroughly fumigated and sterilized.
When they have done that I shall rejoicing cend them home fur no longer will my ijs stand from their sockets with the wait av dammed-up apple-jouce.