UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19.194
PAGE TWELVE
Musical Therapy Meet Dec. 6-7
The first annual conference for hospital musicians will be held at the University on Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 6-7. The conference is the first of its type known, and is being held for the purpose of unification and discussion of hospital music and its problems.
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the department of music education, is charge of the conference.
The conference program will be primarily for hospital musicians, music therapists, and music technicians. Several sessions are also open to doctors who are working with this type of medicine.
The program will include an observatory visit to the Winter Genesys hospital in Topeka which has one of Goeut outstanding all-around programs using functional music in the United States.
- Conference leaders will include men who have done extensive work in the field of toxic therapy. They are Dr. Leon L. Burstein, chief of department of neuro-surgery, Dr. Howard D. Greenwood, attending physician of the department of physical medicine rehabilitation, and Dr. Harry Wachenheim, chief of physical medicine rehabilitation all at Winter General Hospital.
Dr. A. P. Siegmann, professor of clinical neurology, Dr. William P. Roth, de. chairman of department of psychiatry and neuroscience, and Dr. Glen R. Shierbach, all from the University Medical Center in Kansas City; and Michael Dumal, faculty member of the Menninger Institute for psychological medicine.
Harvey Did Turn-About
Harvey was first a couny and later a rabbit. Mrs Eugene Felt instructor of speech aid Wednesday in telling of her experience a last summer as Veta in the stage production of "Harvey." She smoke at the meeting of the coffee and orums committee of the Student Union Activities.
Mrs. Feist said she was the sixth woman to play the part of Veta originally the leading port of the play.
Mrs. Feist first took part in the play last spring when students and faculty members, directed by Prof. Allen Crafton, presented the play in Fraser theater, with Brock Pemberton in the lead role.
When Miss Marion Lorne, who then was playing the part of Veta in New York, was ordered to leave the show by her doctor, Pemberton, producer of the show, signed up Mrs. Felist.
The stage name of Mrs. Feist was Frances Lawrence. Mrs. Feist played in "Harvey" from May 31 until Aug. 28, when she returned to the University.
Offer Scholarship For Mortar Board
Active members of Mortar Board, honorary society for senior women, are eligible to apply for the $500 Kathryn Wills Coleman scholarship. The award provides a fund for the winner to work on her doctor's degree after being graduated next June.
Applications for the scholarship will be sent from Mortar Board chapters throughout the nation. One woman receives the award each year. Several members of the local group are expected to apply for the scholarship.
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Doodle, Don't Dawdle, Life Away; For Relaxing, It Beats Scotch, Soda
New York—(UP)—How do you dooled?
There's a question that someday may pop up in your conversation. The care-free doodle has progressed to a work of conscious, accepted art.
Or so says the blonde and comely Zita Miller, operator in New York of what probably is the world's only school for chadshusure
Miss Miller, a talented artist, said she founded her school on the premise that doodling was good for talks. She claims it relaxes them more than the movies or even a Scotch and soda.
"Furthermore," she said, "I've discovered that almost all doodlers have artistic talent. Although many of them could become fine artists, the majority are interested only in developing doodling as a hobby. For most, it's an ideal outlet for peut up, nervous energy."
Miss Miller said people who stitched still life were among the more touted doodlers. However, even those who drew airless lines might have "surprising cabistic sense."
She said good "catastic" doodlers could commercialize their talents, by sketching designs for wallpaper or broken
"The idea of doolling for fun really has caught on." Miss Miller said. "We've been swamped with medications for enrollment."
The students must for a two-hour session each week. They pay $2.50 per lesson.
Miss Miller said that although live models are used in her doodlebug classes, sketching them is optional. One student sketched nothing but ducks for weeks while another sketched the sketcher, she said. Those who graduate from the doodlebug class may choose any art course they like.
"In order to promote the idea of relaxing while doodling," she said, "We serve elder and doughnuts and play light classical music on a recorder during classes."
Most of the doodle classes, she said, are dominated by students from the business world. However, some are Housewives, deburtantes and advertising executives.
And so now it is possible for anyone to do a beautiful doodle. Pet haus after one easy lesson.
Oscar Stinney, member of the state board of regents and Topeka newspaper publisher, will be the speaker at the commencement exercises at Kansas State college Friday, Jan. 28, 1940.
Stauffer To Talk A K-State
It's Always Time to Eat at Bill's.
Yes.
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EVEN IN LEAP YEAR!
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