SUNDAY, MARCH 28. 1920
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thayer Collection Attracts Crowd on Opening Date
Displays in Three Gallerie Are Ready for Public; Japanese Prints Included
More than two hundred people visited the Spooner-Thayer art museum on the opening day, March 26, according to Miss Minnie Mowie, curator of the Thayer art collection. The Sunday afternoon from 2 until 4.
Only a small part of the entire collection is now on exhibition. Three galleries are open on the upper floor, and they include the top floors of the upper hallway, which will later be converted into colonial rooms. When the whole collection is in place, it will be used by the exhibits of Indian work, the first floor will be used for the Oriental collection, and the European works will be placed in the exhibition rooms where they are kept.
North Gallery Is Open
The part of the collection now open to the public includes paintings and prints, porcelain and glass, rugs, samplers, and furniture. Many of the works in this gallery are packed so long that they will have to be thoroughly cleaned before being placed on exhibition, Miss Moody said. In the north gallery is a group of Japanese and Chinese paintings, and a group of artists whose gallery are paintings by several eminent artists. Among them are three by Winslow Homer, as well as representative works of Robert Henri, Gardner Symons, and Frances Murray.
Costume Plates on View
The south gallery contains an exhibit of samplers, the oldest of which dates from 1780. In a case in this room is a series of costume plates, and in glass cases are costume dolls imported from France. These are only a small part of the 300 dolls in the Thayer collection. Among the interesting objects in this room are a large Egyptian tombs. Although these are thousands of years old, the colors remain bright.
Other objects on view are: Spanish samplers, rugs, old furniture, and Japanese and Dutch folded chests. Although only a few of the objects are labeled at present, Miss Moody said that when the collection is complete, she will be a full description of article placed beside it as a guide to visitors.
Campus Changes Planned
Landscaping Work Will Cover Extensive Territory
"A large number of pine trees were purchased the latter part of this week, and will be set out on the campus soon," said H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds, Saturday.
"The large excavation at the west end of the campus is to be filled in, and planted with evergreen trees and shrubbery. Pine trees will be set out in the section east of Fraser hall, trees and shrubbery will be planted, and a system of gravel walks constructed in the lower part of the campus, which leads to the Administration building and the tracks west of the Uijion building.
"The work of beautifying the campus is progressing as rapidly as the plans are received from Hare & H麓 landscape architects. The campus is divided into sections, and each unit will be planned and planted in trees and shrubbery as the construction work on the campus permits."
Prof. Herbert Hungerford, of the entomology department, returned home yesterday from the hospital. He was in good health and light disposition for almost a week.
Calendar for the Week
--trial administration building.
5-296 W. S. G. A. installation banquet, Word
Sunday
6.007  Costin Club bike, starting at South
Washington. Wango-Piano drencher, Rehearsal.
6.108  Hammamatant, Green hall.
7.109  K, F, K, U, special program by Free
Press.
4:30 - German Club, 313 Fraser,
4:50 - Compagnia Club, house.
7:10 - Phi Delta Kappa, 119 Fraser
8:15 - Wanango-Pango, lowerschool.
Tuesday
7:00 Wongo Pongo Bowwreck
Wang-Peng, Howerrock.
3-00 M. C. A. M., Myers bell.
4-00 M. C. A. M., building builders.
5-20 Central office, rest room, central A ministration.
6-00 H. J. Haskell auditorium central Administration.
1-20 Wang-Peng, Howerrock.
3-00 M. C. A. M., Glover House.
Wednesday
12:30—Y. M, C. A. linchenco, Myers hall.
12:30—Sachem meeting, Commons.
In Society
7:30--Hand rehearsal, Robinson gymnasium.
**Thursday**
12:30--Easter recess begins.
An informal 12 o'clock house party was given by Sigma Chi Friday night. Refreshments were served at 11 o'clock and the women's orchestra played for the party.
Dorothy Hastings from Kansas City was the guest of Betty Testard. Ernest Roberts also attended from Kansas City.
Mrs. T, S. Slover, Mrs. Edith Millen and Mrs. J, C. McCall from Chanute chaperoned the party.
A springtime party sponsored by Phil Delta Chi fraternity was given at the Country Club Friday night from 9 to 1 o'clock.
The walls were lined with lattice work which was entwined with palm leaves and flowers. Johnson's eight-foot orchestra from Kansas City oiled.
The guests of honor were Prof. and Mrs. L, D. Havenhill, Prof. and Mrs D, H. Spencer and Prof. and Mrs C. M. Sterling
Mrs. N, G. Hughes, Mrs. A, B. Hoffman from Wichita, and Mrs. H, C. Steer from Kansas City were the chaperones.
The annual seph hop was held Fri-
day night in F. A. U. hall, which was deco-
rated in an oriental setting with a canopy effect and golden ball lights.
Enil Chiquetteta the Pompeian Players in Kansas City, featuring Paul Troumaine, saxophonist, furnished the music. This was the first time then this orchestra has appeared here. It includes 145 couples, attended the dance.
Chaperones for the party were Mrs. Anna Shanklin, Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. L. R. Edwards, and Mrs. Belle Wilmot.
The annual spring formal of the Theta Tau, engineering fraternity was given at Ecke's hall, Friday night from 9 to 1 o'clock.
The decorations were of lattice work and flowers, the whole ensemble presented a general atmosphere of spring.
At 11 o'clock a two-course luncheon was served at Wickemann's. Chuck Shafstall's orchestra furnished music for the party.
The out of town guests were Katherine Kimball, Marjorie Fidler, Georgia Gaylord, Aline Pearce, Helen Fleischli, Lai Lawey and Jean Jenkins, all of Kansas City, Anabelle Thompson from Kansas City.
Mrs. E. R. Ferris, Mrs. Benjamin McCrary and Mr., and Mrs. G. L. Lambert were the chanerones.
sixth annual founders' day
arty of the Nu chapter of Kappa
Upsilon Psi was held at Dick Brothers
all Saturday night.
A large number of alumni from the Kansas City and Topeka and the Rho chapter at Washburn attended the narty.
Decorations were of crimson and cream in the fraternity's colors.
Red lights, a har, and soda pop lent the tollegness of a dive in the underworld of Paris. Tommy Johnson's barn furnished the appropriate music.
Those who attended from out of town were Mary Lincoln of Baldwin, Tommy Carter of Jackson and Jessie Belle Van Deventer of Kansas City. Joy Bulls of Topeka, Mike Reineke of St. Louis.
The chaperones were Mrs. Frances Wilson and Mrs. Don Carlos.
Water carnival practice schedule for the following week is as follows:
Monday, March 28, imps and nymphs 3:30 p. m., floaters and water lilies 4 p. m.; Tuesday, March 29, imps and nymphs 4 p. m., floaters and water lilies 4:30 p. m.; Wednesday, March 29, nymphs 4 p. m., floaters and water lilies
ANNOUNCEMENTS
larry White and Kiss Hill of Kan as City, George Hamilton and Free jetz from Baldwin.
Pit Delta Kappa will have a special meeting Monday, March 29, at 7 p.m. in room 119 Fraser. The meeting will be over at 8. All members must be present. Initiation plans will be discussed—R. Smith, president.
L. E. Grinter of Lawrence, a graduate student at the University of Illinois, was elected to membership in Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity recently. Of the 69 students who were members of the faculty, 28 are active members of the graduate school, 32 associate members from the graduate school and 17 from the under graduate school. Grinter received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Kansas School of Engineering in 1923.
Kansas Alumnaus Honored
Ottawa Herald Now Assured of Success
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
The Ottawa Herakli, an afternoon daily, was left at the mery of members of the reporting III chas of the College of Veterinary Medicine University's senior embryo journalists were in Ottawa on that day, combing the streets of that city for
Ivan Benson, instructor of the class,
accompanied the students. Several
members of the class left Lawrence
for Ottawa Friday night and the
reminder went to Ottawa Saturday
morning.
Series of Vocational Talks to Be Opened by Haskell Tuesday
Speaker Has Been Kansas City Star Editor-in-Chief for 15 Years
H. J. Haskell, editor-in-chief of the Kansas City Star will give the first lecture in the second series of Tuesday evening vocational lectures, March 20, in the auditorium of central Administration building.
Mr. Haskell is a graduate of Ober-
nial College, obtaining a B. A. in
1802 and an M.A. in Kappa.
He has been on the staff of
the Stir since 1808 and editor since
1011. Mr. Haskell was the companion
of Col. William Nelson, later owner
of the Stir. He is a former Nelson
on his vacations in order that
he might knee in close touch with the
he might kee in close touch with the paper.
This is the second series of vocation talks to be given at the University. The series last year proved so popular that it was decided to continue them this year. The present series will have seven lectures. With one exception, the lectures will be on Tuesday evening at 8 p.m., so that professional students can attend at that time may plan to close their meetings early and attend in a body.
Speakers have been asked to present information rather than argument, the desire being to add to the student's store of information regarding location and leaving the decision point. The speakers are open to the general public.
Mervin Cooksey, fa28, was in Lawrence this week as partner in the music revue which finished a three-week run at the McKinley Center. Cooksey is married and assisted by his wife in a dancing act. He also holds a position in the McKinley Hub. On Saturday, while At the University he pledged the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Former Student on Stage
Dr. Kohman to Tian Wu N.
An address by Dr. E. F. Kohman
will be a feature of the 'K'KU Faculty Doctor Kohman is a research chemist with the National Camers Association, at Washington, D.C., will speak on "Our Changing Food Habitat." Doctor Kohman is a former K.U. athlete and was graduated in 1922 received his doctor's degree from Yale.
WANT ADS
CANDY SALE, Saturday, March 27
at Blue Lantern Gift Shop by Phi
Chia Theta.
M28
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv
LOST—On campus, a Seabhard and Blade key. Name engraved on back. Call 1617. tf
LOST—Dunn fountain per on path across campus, north of Chemistry building. Call 1007. M30
WANTED—Your typing. Am now typing for seniors. 10e double spaced space. 915 Vt. st. M31
SEWING, Dressmaking, remodeling,
alterations, Phone 2330 Black. 508
Maine. A6
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines—Houk's Barber Shop. tt
LOST: Between Fraser and gymnasium a pair of glasses, Call 1585 Blue. Reward. M20
APT. FOR RENT—May 1st or 16th
Apartment A 10th & Ky. St. 2473
Blue. M50
MARCEL The EVERYDAY—AB kinds of
work beauty work. Powder. Boxed Beauty
Shops.
Phone 2185. 100% Mass.
Professional Cards
EYZS EXAMINED. Gauze made. Law
ence optical Co., 1025 Mass.
Every Saturday, fresh from the makers
DRELL WELCH & WELCH The Chloroplastens
Palmer Graduate. Phone 153, 929 Mae
R. B. HUTCHINSON, M. D.-Practice Limited to the diagnosis of eye, ear and nose and mucosa. Glasses fields. **Hooton** 2 and 4. **Hocote** School. **Phase 125**. 71. Manisha Narain St.
Saturday Candy, 39c in one pound boxes
Buy 'Em by the Saak
5c — Hamburgers -- 5c
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
SNAPPY LUNCH
1010 Mass.
at
847 Mass. Street
Under New Management
ORPHEUM CLEANERS
1101 Mass.
15 YEARS EXPERIENCE
LADIES GARMENTS A SPECIALTY
Sudden Service Immediate Delivery
Roy A. Hatcher, Prop.
Phone 442
Easter is more than just a date. Give her
A QUINTETTE, TRIAD, OR
SPECIAL EASTER
BOX OF
1109 Mass. St.
Johnston's Chocolates
Rankin's Drug Store
HANDY FOR THE STUDENTS
1101 Mass Phone 678
Phone 678
TOUR EUROPE
Geo. W., Burgin, 1259 New York St.
Lawrence, Kansas, Phone 2516 White
and the Mediterranean land; this summer with
an intermediate party.
Take the credible
union in the U. S.
Truce through Europe
to help the German
war effort.
W. Wurz, 1229. New York
Comedy "Mazie" No.3
PRICES: Mat.: 10e & 35e,
Evening: 10e and 40e
SHOWS: 3;7:30;9
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 MASS. ST.
Easter Cards
Favors, Programs and Crepe
Paper Decoration
A. G. A. ALRCH
236 Mass.
Phone 288
THIS WEEK END
THE BLUE MILL
SERVES—
Frozen Fruit Salad
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Mass.
Remember "Her" This Day
ON EASTER show your appreciation toward your Mother or Sweetheart by presenting her with a box of candy. You will find the exact package of chocolates at Reese's Drug Store in your favorite brand that will carry that message of yours effectively.
Roy C. Reese 929 Mass.
AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE
New Spring Prices Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
Intensive Effort Exhaustive Study Volume Production One Standard of Quality Scientific Manufacturing
and this spring sees the astounding achievement of Kuppenhheimer Good Clothes offered at
$35 $40 $45
Truly, an heroic accomplishment. And particularly agreeable to men who thought a Kuppenheimer suit beyond their means. IT'S NOT NOW.
HOUK - GREEN
Cltohing Co. the House of Kupppenheimer Good Clothes