SUNDAY. MARCH 6, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Paintings by Kaasas Professors Will Be Shown at Institut
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 Art Building on March 1 and March 20. Two of the main galleries will be occupied by a collection of paintings in oil by Prof. Albert Bloch, while the third room will be occupied by the white colors of Prof. Kael Mattert.
Professor Mattern's water colors are by now fairly familiar to those University students and faculty who have had opportunity to see them in the museum. Administration Wellingh. They will come to the Kansas City Art Institute from the Noonan-Kochan galleries in St. Louis, where they have been
Professor Bloch's paintings in oil 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 of 1921, when he came to Europe and about twenty canvases which were painted in this country. More than a dozen of the latter were executed on 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 his first works were 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 were being opened on February 15 and the opening of Professor Bloch's exhibition there under the auspices of the Arts Club of Chicago. Professor Mattert's water colors, however, will remain on exhibition for the full week planned, from March 1 to March 20.
Two Wolves and Tiger Being Mounted at Dychu
H. T. Martin, curator of Dyche museum, is mounting three specimens which were taken from the uphighway over the Dyche River to Durus, wolves that are much larger than any found today, and one is a Smilodon, or sand-toothed tiger that is as large as a yearling steer. The specimens will be mounted in a group.
Tryout Papers for Quill Due Within Three Week
The specimens are very complete due to the fact that the asphalt has a thick layer of rubberization. The bones are still full of liquid asphalt that must be removed by soaking in gasoline to soften the bone, 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.
Manuscripts may be placed in the Quail box in Fraser Hall.
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 and address to Margaret Mallet, c"27, president.
A mathematically inclined student at George Washington University has figured that the average student completed final exams. Figuring up the and down strokes this makes two and half feet per line or an average of 3,750 feet of writing. For 5,000 students, it would mean around 9,325 miles of writing.
Mary Phillips, fa'27, is ill at the University hospital. 24
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ORDERS taken, for teacher's application photos. 35 pictures for $1.50. Call P. Y, Lim, 1448 hard. 125
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In Society
---
Miss Bernice B. Thompson, Greenville, Colo.
A, B; 21, B; 1K, A; M, 25, vided friends to the school of Idahoum Friday. Miss Bernice B. Thompson, Greenville, Colo.
A, B; 21, B; 1K, A; M, 25, vided friends to Idahoum Friday.
Minnie Elizabeth Sprague and Sydil Wood of the department of home economics attended the Minnetonka Conference on Education in Kauai, in Kauai City, Mo., Friday and Saturday.
Melty Poundteathwaite, v29, is spending the week end in St. Joseph, Mo., with her parents.
Eliizabeth Raw, 1729, of Corbin hall
weekend the week end in Kansas City
Katherine Jordan, 62, visited in Toronto over the week end.
Mrs. Mamie Hitt of Kansas City, Kan., is solving her daughter, Gladys Hitt at Corbin hall.
Mrs. S, A. Alligator of Kansas City, Ma-
attened the K, U.K., A, C. game, and also voiced her daughter Veronica Alligator at Cornell Hall, Friday and Saturday.
Miss Margaret Date of Kansas City, Mo.
the week end guest of Josephine Robert
at the Chi Omega house.
Lole Thompson, c. 27, of Corbin hall is at the student hospital.
Mrs. O. M. Judey, house mother at Corbitt Hall was called to happen Thursday to be in charge of the room where Dr. Berryman dewent a major operation. Mrs. Calver is taking Mrs. Judey's place at Corbitt Hall.
Honor P. Lutte, 210, who is consulting engineer for the thief, & Vouch company at Kansas City, Mo., held in Lawrence Friday.
The out of town guests at the Kaupa Kana
Museum, Kaupa City, Kaupa City, Moi,
Mai, Kaupa City, Stephanie of Kaupa City, Moi,
Mai, Caroline Ihaker, Kaupa City, Moi, Mai,
Vela Beach of Paterson, Moi, Helen Mara,
Moi
*Nigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity convention*
*A celebration of chapter house* The house was decorated with the chapter house theme, a disco ball and a charcoal star theater directed by the music throughout the night. Fred and Mr. John Taylor, Mery German and Ms. Michelle Brown, the out of town guests were Langpeophe, the out-of-town host, and Mr. Junior Westworth of Leawood.
The out of town guests of the 21th Guild,
Society, are:
Kugmann, A. B. R., Leavenson, Merle
A. B. R., Kawano, Chizu, Ms. Emilee
B. H., Karoue City, Ms. Emilee
Veyran, Kayar, R. R., Kawano City, Ms.
Emilee
Gartner, A. B. R., Dunga, Marcelie Adelaide
A. B. R., Sigalina, Ohlia, Mme Viste of
R. R., Sigalina, Ohlia, Mme Viste of
Dhi Delta, Chi灵敏ly entertained at dinner Sunday, for the following guests: Dean and Mrs. L. D. Havelock, Mrs. L. B. Hoffman, and Mrs. Roth Wilson.
John Stebbins of Manhattan was the wee-
and guest of Charles Robinson of the Phi
Dha Chi House.
Alhua Chul Owenas Instituted 10 plden showcase
Kaliwa Gerthzeng Ungoza, uned. Hara Handan Ungoza,
Gerthzeng Ungoza, uned. Hara Handan Ungoza,
Wouter Ungoza, uned. Kami Ungoza,
Wouter Ungoza, uned. Kami Ungoza,
Katharine Ungoza, uned. Katharine Ungoza,
Katharine Ungoza, uned. Katharine Ungoza
Alibi XI Delta will institute eight scholarships for undergraduate and graduate students will be instituted. Lawrence Webb (1904-2003) will be awarded a Phi Beta Kappa, a Frederick W. Cary (1906-2000), an Emma Watson (1928-2011), and an Edward F. Florence Knickerbocker, 252, twelve alumnus from the University of Pennsylvania. An introduction includes Miss Alina Cheney of Washington, Mrs Elias Ellen of Junction City, Miss Ella Thomas of Junction City, and Miss Martha Foster of Junction City.
Ada Sage, e20, spent the week end with her parents Mrs. and M, T; Sage at Alma
Jessie Edmondson, A. B., '26, of Kansas City, Mo., attended the basketball game here Friday night.
Phi Omega Pi security held initiation for its pledge at the Mastectic Temple Saker day afterment followed by its annual Foundamental banquet at the Colonial tea room *Tasmanica*.
Mr. Ben S. Paulet was instituted as an honorary member and wife a guest at the wedding of Ruth Warren and Rob Walters, Ruth Warren's daughter, Ruth Walters
The initiation ceremony and the five successive phases of the incubation are the key elements of the biology of autonomy nurseries, characterized by the nurtured tables. The colorful decorations enhance the learning experience throughout the courses and flavors of native plants.
Mrs. Grace Olsen Krister, grand vice-president of the University Book, grand bookress, of Thef River Falls, MA, graduated the institution and baccalaureate in Kagmuria, A. T. 25, Low-semester, Mary McKinney, A. T. 26, Low-semester, Mary McKinney, Taber, ex. kagmuria City, Mt. Jamie Taber, ex. kagmuria City, Mt. Jamie Taber, ex. kagmuria City, Mo. Zoran Parmentier, ex. kagmuria City, Mo. Zoran Parmentier, ex. kagmuria City, Mo. Margaret Ashby, ex. 36, Kansas City, Mt. Margaret Ashby, ex. 36, Kansas City, Mt. Margaret Ashby, ex. 36, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Ashby, ex. 36, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Ashby, ex. 36, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Ashby, ex. 36, Kansas City, Mt
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Is the number 13 unlucky? Not for Kansas, according to Dr. Porrest C. Allen, head of the department of physical education and athletics,
Class schedules at of Illinois are sold to cents each.
Unlucky "13" Not Feared
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
Harold D. Smith, counsel
of League of Kansas
spoke at a public hearing
held in Ottawa where
plans were received
cording to Mr. Smith,
firmed to the city et
action some time next
On the trip to Grimmel twice suspensions against the number 13 were, according to Doctor Allen. A cook named Mary Cappin at the hotel in Grimmel at which the team of 13 stopped, refused to cook 13 steaks for the team. Finally the hotel manager pictured her by ordering 14 meals at the hotel away. Again, at Ames, the chef of the hotel was Irishman named Bill Riley, absolutely refused to cook 13 steaks, so 14 were prepared.
"In 1906 I took 13 Haskell Indians east to a basketball tournament. On the way I slept in berth number 13, and on the way back I wrestled with Haskell won their games that trip," said Doctor Allen. "Since 1921 Kansas has lost only one game out of town. On every game but the one against Oklahoma, I played the coach, 11 players, and myself. The game we lost." Doctor Allen continued, "was with Oklahoma A. and M., and, as I remember, 14 mom, I and the usual 15, were taken on the trip."
Why worry about pa
Get a Motor
KNOLES BICYI
1014 Mass.
Doctor Allen says, "I am not in the least superstitions. If it were not in accordance with my plans I would not go to work." And, personally, I do not believe that
Doctor Allen states that some coaches are superstitious concerning the games. The coach at Grumlin University has one suit that he wears at all the home games, believing that to lay aside that suit would mean
The superposition that lucky number is a ve and ancient superstition that taint an ancient tank can in this month, or ride in any number has a 13. Matches in the United States, no thirteenth number of joining them twelfth floor to the 16
any suit that the coach has any injury and any influence of the team. With me best team win"
Drive It You
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K F K U
NKPU 275 meters will broadcast the following radio program Monday noon, March 7 at 12:30:
--the wind,
As if to mud March I was comrade and kin;
Haven stolen away from the small cottage door,
With never a sign of what's gone before—
The bird on the perch, the fire in the grate,
Shall never know my love, or my hate.
12:54:00 Tabb, Professor K. M. Hopkins,
department of English, "Literary Situ-
ties.
12:45:00 Music, furnished by the School of Fano
Colleg
13.42—Music, furnished by the School of Fine
Arts.
Ariat Karteinerer, Vollmünster
Aria Carrine Pianauni
Tamburese Kiamane
Round of the Goblins Hazzir
Glendale Shaw, 1980
Rushmore
Dune Shoe
Garden Shoe
River Hatch
Funky Hatch
Knobby Seagrass
Horse Sweep
Horse Dawn Dave
Horse Highlander
Rockhill
Wetland
Wee Witch
M. R.E.
Rocky Mountain
Rainbow
Rainbow Buffalo of wilderness
Karl Kueerstelner, Violinist.
Dyche Museum Has Best Animal Photos in World
Mr. Prentice came to Lawrence to attend the funeral of his mother. He has been working at the Carnegie drawings of various animals and insects, and is considered one of the foremost artists in that line of work.
Doctors Disness Medical Education
Bachelor's Degree in Medical Education
medical education, medical leisure,
and hospitals, held in Chicago, Feb.
14-15, emphasized the need of broader
culture and deeper insight into social
conditions than is afforded by the pres-
sence of traditional medicine. Also
condoned the practice of fess-
spitting among doctors, the abuse of
the right to prescribe alcohol, over-
standardization of the curriculum of
medicine, and the use of medica-
tical colleges to substitute learning
by routine for logical thinking
The youngest professor of the University of Pittsburgh Law School is 27 years old. The oldest is 70.
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow—Tues.—Wed
Quality Jewelry---
Convenient Payments
The College Jeweler
Jayhawk Jewelr;
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 appre-
sure it.
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXIV
Lawrence. Kansas, Sunday, March 6, 1927
Smoking Among Women
Received Tobacco Bill Gives Rise to Discussion of Nicotine Habit on Campus; Fall Semester Will Show Real Sentiment of Students on This Subject
Now that the revised tobacco bill has been passed by the Legislature, and that cigarettes legally may be purchased in the state in a few months, the question arises, will women students of the University themselves buy them, or will they be forced to continue the old practice of having their "gentlemen" secure friends them? Much discussion among the students has resulted from interest in the above situation, and this in turn has raised the question of whether or not the women may openly smoke on the campus, at dances, and other places.
It is the opinion of many, including habitual women smokers, who believe in absolute constitutional rights, that the legalizing of cigarettes can be avoided by to smoke them when and where they please. Their argument lies in the fact that not to make smoking by them permissible is a discrimination against the faierex and a deprivation of their rights, students, those who are willing to be convinced, for the most part, agree to the logic of the above argument, but some of them ask if smoking is not both ruinous to their health and represents a serious violation of the old double standard.
The question of how much smoking goes on among the women students of the University leaves room for many conflicting opinions. Some say that fewer than ten per cent smoke; others state that at least fifty per cent of the women are addicted to nicotine. There can be no logical answer to the number of smokers and no accurate survey can be made.
Women's smoking is so frowned upon that the feminine students use every precaution to conceal the habit. The most casual observer at a dance gym can see many women smokers if a short walk is taken along the line of parked cars that surround F. A. U. That a great many cigarettes are consumed by women students is an undoubted fact.
MARCH
Opinions as to the number of women smokers are so varied, that it is almost impossible to arrive at any definite conclusion. Those, both men and women, question concerning the impending situation are in no way able to agree; nor do they seem to be greatly alarmed as to what the outcome will be, but fear to be intensely interested in the question.
As the bill does not go into effect until next June the fall semester will show the following:
The long month has taken my heart in his hand.
And is tapping and pushing me over the land. In winking his eye and humming a tune. As young as Pieret, as old as the moon. In whispering epigrams, tongue in his cheek, Till I, the lady whose surname was Meek, Have lifted my short skirts and laughed up
My red heart rings, the Mad Month is here,
Oh, call to the winds that I’m coming to
my home.
—Ada Sage.
ject. Whether the University authorities will take steps to prohibit women's smoking or leave the matter in the women's hands remains to be seen. A fear of public ostracism may do much to prevent women's smoking, but eventually there is bound to be a struggle between those who smoke and those who abhor tobacco.
Too much study and consequent mental overtaxation is the reason attributed by Dr. William P. O'Shea, superintendent of schools in New York City, to the wave of student suicides. Now we know that there haven't been any student suicides at the University of Kansas.
Pietro Yon Likes Kansas
Number 124
Skilton's Indian Compositions Delight Europeans More Than His Works. Says Organist, Who Considers Local Professor One of Leading Musicians of the Country
Pietro A. Yon, the famous Vatican organist and composer, is an artist with pleasing man-
When interviewed in Fraser Chapel thursday morning during a busy hour of recitals, Mr. Yon answered questions easily and with a great deal of simplicity.
The Italian organist is a small man, with dark brown hair, dark eyes and small, slender hands. He dresses immaculately and seems intensely interested in what is going on about him. In Praiser chapel Thursday morning, he asked her to play a composition for Mr. Yonks. All during her performance the noted organist watched her closely, studying every movement and after she had finished he praised her highly and gave her words of encouragement. Kan, he helped a poor girl, who had unintentionally brought the organ, by giving her special training.
Mr. You has been to the Pacific coast and is now on his way back to New York to play for the Lenten services. He visited the University of Kanawa two years ago and says that he has noticed considerable improvement in the way of new buildings and also he is glad to see the new Austin organ in Fraser, better for University use than the old one.
"I like Kansas and I enjoy playing in Kansas very much," said Pietro Yon, "because of the splendid group of instructors at the University and because of Prof. C. S. Skilton, whom I consider one of the leading musicians of the United States. I am very proud when he gives me one of his compositions to play and was especially proud to be the first one to hear 'Indian Fantasy.' This composition delights you and is done in Italy they call for the Indian compositions and are more pleased to hear them than my own compositions."
When asked if he taught many American students, Mr. Yon replied that he did a great deal of teaching in New York, but when in Italy he is busy giving concerts and writing poetry, he does a lot of teaching, "but I am always pleased when a student is sent to me by Professor Skilton."
Pietro A. Yon began his musical education at the age of six and has attended the Royal conservatories at Milan and Turin. He has won honor in ecclesiastical circles being elected honorary organist of the S. S. Baililla of St. Peter, Vatican, Rome. He is known for his wonderful performances as a virtuoso concert organist and for his compositions.