WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1902
PAGE THREE
Vocational Guidance Urged by Miss Fifield
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Student Adviser Suggests System at W.S.G.A. Meeting
"Vocational guidance is an activity which you can feel justified in carrying out. As you have arranged it, it helps to give you the chance to get an idea of what comes after college," said Miss Margaret Fifthet to the W.S.G.A. council at a dinner meeting last night, in commenting upon the progress of the week sponsored by the organization.
Miss Fildire remarked that in her interviews with women here, no two persons have wanted to do exactly the same thing. She went on to say that guidance in the choice of vocations should be carried on always, and she suggested a vocational guidance shelf in the library.
The speaker told of her experiences as executive secretary to the Student's International Union in Genève, and delineated boundaries within Europe where there are the greatest difficulties common understanding among the nations.
At a business meeting after the dinner, Helen Heaton, fa33, president of W.S.G.A. announced that council members would be admitted to the Leap Club. She said that the council is well pleased with the progress of the musical comedy.
"The most deep-seated joy comes from within ourselves. Life, to be alluring, should have a fleeting goal with an ideal that is moving onward with a sense of achievement and growth," she said in Fifehill. "The whole secret leadership seems to be—what you are speaks so loudly I cannot hear what you say."
Students Will Present Program of Violin, Piano, and Voice Numbers
A program of violin, piano and voice numbers will be presented by students of the School of Fine Arts at the student recital tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Central Administration auditorium.
To Give Fine Arts Recital
The program will consist of the following numbers: "Sonata for Violin and Piano in C minor" (Beethoven), Irene Bond, f^23, F38. Gregory, fa^uncl., "Deep River" (Burleigh), Horses, *Slow* (Jallowie), and "Trade Wind's" (Keel), Maurice Ericksen, c^33, voice.
First movement of "Concerto D Minor," (Tartini), Ray Hawley, fa.38, violin, "A Spirit Flower" (Tipton), and "I Hear You Calling Me" (Marshell), Chester Ferron, fa.ulc, voice; First movement of "Sonata for Violin and Piano in G Major" (Grieg), Ruth Gregher, fa.ulc, Eriber Anderson, fa.33.
Three Named by Carruth Committee for Spring Contest
Poetry Judges Will Serve
The Carruth poetry prize committee announces that the judges for the spring contest have challenged their willingness to serve. As usual, there will be three judgments, one an alumnus of the University of Kansas, a poet of the university, and the other a member of the department of English of the University.
The judges this year are Miss Agnes Thompson, 97, of Lawrence; Robert Silliman Hillyer, associate professor of English at the University of Texas; professor of English at the University
Miss Thompson was for some years editor of the Graduate Magazine and has shown much interest in all alumni and students at the university in 1917, has been a member of the faculty of that school almost continuously since his graduation. He is prolific writer, author of seven volumes of verse. He is also a student of the Danish language and has published two books of translations from the Danish.
LIBRARY BOOK CIRCULATION INCREASES FOR NOVEMBER
The check on the November, 1932 circulation of books in the University library shows an increase of 25 over the last year. A satisfactory increase, said C. M. Baker, director of libraries, this morning, because we have a 9 percent smaller stu-
The check for October 1932, was slightly smaller than that for October 1931, Mr. Baker said, but the results for November 1932 are very encouraging, he believes, and show that the student body is using library facilities. The official check for November 1931 is 27,049, for November 1932 is 27,074.
Nobel Prizes Worth $46,030
Nobel Prizes Worth $46,039
Stockholm (U. P.) of each of the five
Nobel Prizes for 1852 will be worth
$46,039.
at $46,419. The fund of the Nobel
Foundation, invested chiefly in Swedish
securities, now amounts to $46,081,021.
Coin Collection on Display
Lawrence Cosmopolite Loans Museum
Aggregate Made During War
A collection of coins and paper money is now on display in the Spooner-Thayer art museum, Miss M. Moodle announced today. They were collected during the war, and were lent by Dr. Powell to the University for exhibition purposes. Practically every nation in the major countries in Asia are represented.
"This collection," Dr. Powell said, "is not the result of an effort to get together as many coins and pieces of currency from different countries as possible, but is rather the residue from many money exchanges made at the frontiers during extensive travels, while a member of the Inter-Atlantic Food and Northern and Central Europe, Trans-Caucasia, Asia-Minor and North Africa."
In the collection are the personals, cards of many foreign notices, with whom Dr. Powell dealt during his foreign service, and Dr. Powell's personal identification tag which is adorned with the name of the person appointed to the food commission, served with the French and American air corps. He is a former member of the French Escadille No. 1, and No. 267 of the French Air Corps; a captain in the A.E.F., commanding the 98th Aero Squadron. Dr. Powell was the brother of the Mission du Consellement de Ravielllement, in Roumania.
Kansas Prints Exhibited
Works of State Artists on Display in Painting Department Gallery
A collection of "Kansas Prints by
Gansas Artists" is now on display in
the galleries of the department of
Art at 352-357 of the Administration building.
Among the artists represented are William Dickerson, Lee Courtnight Lloyd K. Polz, and C. Seward, alderman for the Browns Museum in Lindsborg, Burschershire. Bercel Hogan, Salma and Charles B. Rogers, Great Bend. Last year several of Mr. Dickerson's prints were purchased and have been exhibited in Spooner-Thayer museum.
The collection is being circulated by the Kansas Federation of Art of which the department of painting is a member.
TWO KANSAS TOWNS FACE SHORT SUPPLY OF WATER
At least two Kansas towns, Pleasant and Paola, are confronted with a shortage in their water supply owed to the failure of the State Board of Health, made an inspection trip to these towns last Sat.
Pleasanton, which has an impoundment reservoir as its source of water supply, will be without water within a week unless there is some precipitation within that time. At Palm the condition will remain for its water comes from a creek.
Professor Lawrence visited Olater while on his trip Saturday. A new impounding reservoir was completed there after age and its water supply is assured.
OREAD ORCHESTRA TO HOLD PRACTICE IN OWN BUILDING
The orchestra of the Oread Training School will hold its practice in the north basement of the Oread building, according to P. O. Rusell, associate director of Oread Training School. The orchestra practiced in the Commons building until remodeling of the Dyce museum forced the medical department to con-
Professor Russell reported that the orchestra was doing exceptionally well this semester and hoped that a place would soon be found in which the students could resume practice under better conditions than those offered by the basement of the Oread Training School.
Genevieve Nues, 'Ia, 23, under the supervision of Mrs. Geogetta White, musical instructor at the Oread Train-
mental School in New York, which is comprised of 15 students.
The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumna club entertained the pledges of a Kappa chapter with a buffer耐磨 Monday September 15, 2016. It is Sis Johnson, 1236 Louisiana street.
Alumnae Club Gives Supper for Pledges
SOCIETY
Christmas Presents
Christmas decorations were used.
The centerpiece consisted of a Santa Claus and reindeer surrounded by lighted red candles. The Misses Helen Wagstaff, Wilma Miller and Anne Kent served.
To Honor New Pastor
A reception honoring the Rev. C. C. Cunningham, the new pastor of the First Baptist Church and his family, will begin at 10 a.m. night. The following University people are among those who will assist in the program to be given during the evening: Rev. Charles W. Thomas, Professor of English; Schweiger, and Roger Brown, e34.
The Westminster Forum group is planning to sing carols Friday night from 8:30 to 10:30 at the homes of shut-ins and at the city hospital. Doris Thompson, chairman of the committee on arrangements, has asked that the members meet at 7:30 at Westminster hall.
The American Association of University Women will hold its meeting next Monday evening at 7.30 at the home of M. E. H. Liddell, 1345 Louisiana street, Mrs. Henry J. Haskell, M. E. H. Liddell, who attended the international convention of University women held at Edinburgh last summer, will speak.
To Sing Carols
The University club will entertain with an informal dinner Saturday evening at the club. After the dinner a short play will be presented under the supervision of Oypon Reservations for the dinner must be made before Friday evening.
Mrs. Lindley to Entertain
To Have Dinner
A color scheme of green and orange was used at the regular weekly W. S. G. A. tea which was given from 3 to 15 p.m. in the rest room of the house, where Omega was being cooked. Gi Omega was in charge. Mrs. Edith Hammond, housemother, poured.
Chi Omega Gives Tea
Pen Desk Sets --- Fancy Compacts Cigarette Cases Ladies Embossed Purses Martha Washington Candies
The Christmas party of the Baptist Young People's union will be given Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist Church. Lauren Alesa Cummings' contributions to these meetings. Everyone is requested to bring some ten cent toy that will make noise.
B. Y, P. U. Will Have Party
W. A. A. Gives Hockey Feed
The University Women's club Christmas party will be Friday evening at 8:30 at the Memorial Union. At 0:00 a clock of music and drama will begin. The spirit will be presented. Following the program there will be dancing.
The annual Hockey Feed given by the Women's Athletic Association will be held tonight at 5:30 at Broadway buildings will be held after the dinner.
Members of the Lutheran Student association will be guests of the Rev. and M. C. A. Puls at a dinner party at the Hampshire street, at 6:30 p.m. Friday.
The silver tea which Theta Sigma Phi planned to have tomorrow afternoon in the Sky parlor of the Journalism building has been postponed.
Russell Gideon of Tulsa is a guest at the Kappa Sigma house.
The Immaculata club met last night in the parish hall of St. John's Catholic church. Refreshments were served and the Rev. Michael T. Hoffman, advisor of the group, talked to the members.
All women living south of Fifteenth street are invited by Co-ed club, group one, to meet tomorrow evening from 7 to 8 p.m., at the women's lounge in the Memorial Union. Five cents will be charged for refreshments.
at
Coe's Drug Stores 1347 Mass. St. - 411 W. 14th
Denn and Mrs. S, B. Braden will entertain Friday night at their home, 1300 Oread street, with a Christmas party for the students of the Christian church.
The Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. met this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house to elect officers.
Wanda Edmonds, fa34, was a luncheon guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house today.
The joint finance-membership committee met at 4:30 this afternoon at Henley house.
"Students in Industry," was the title of the talk which Mrs. Doris Drake Lefar, 'la'ap, gave at the meeting of the industrial commission of the Y. W. C. yesterday afternoon at Henley house. Mrs. Leaft told of her experiences in Houston, Texas, where she worked among the industrial groups.
Leflar Talks on Experiences
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Read the Society News
TYPING: Notebooks, themes, reports,
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LOST: Small gold tape-shaped pin in or about Freszer or Library, Finder please call Ruth Hardace, phone 860. —68.
AUTO DOOR glass, $15.0; windfields,
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Auto Wrecking. Punk Co. 90-75.
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Every day in the University Daily Kansan.
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