THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Doctor E. Ernest Speaks to Women on Medical Work
national
Washington
Feb.
o
Choose-Your-Career
week Meeting Held
in Auditorium
Yesterday
"Medical work today is only a matter of qualification, regardless of sex," said Dr. Eleanor Ernest, M. D. 04, in discussing "Women in Medicine" at the first "Choose-Your-Career" week meeting yesterday at 4:30 in the auditorium of central Administration building.
"It has been only in the last 15 or 20 years that women are coming into health care," Ms. Hobart said, cause they are accepting the situation naturally, easily, tactfully, are working hard and succeeding in gaining their place in medicine without asking for more."
"The main question today is how we are going to get women to join the profession. Requirements are greater than ever. In 1904 the requirements were raised to four years, while the present requirements are based on culture work, four years of medical education and one year of internship.
Courses Should Be Combined
"I doubt the advisability of increasing the preliminary work as many courses as possible in years' college and medical course can be combined so that it will entitle one to both the degree of A. B, and M. D. However, the idea of an extra year of actual work is not so far beyond that I believe firmly in a demonstration of several years of general practice."
As an example of the work women physicians are doing, Doctor Ernest told of the work of the American women's hospitals during the war. At this time they gathered together over three million dollars and established hospitals all over Europe and Asia. At the present time they have worked in all regions of the Red Cross and Near East relief medical funds.
NO. 123
"Every woman physician is required to be a member of the Medical Women's National Association," Doctor Ernest said. The association now has 8,000 members, and Doctor Ernest urges that no woman hesitate to enter the medical field for lack of finances, for many scholarships she received this time, especially for those who intend to become medical missionaries.
Many Positions Open
Major Disciplines of
Physician or Doctor
Ernest, said women are generally interested in were; general practices, and specialties such as eye, ear, nose and throat, obstetrics, pediatrics, orthopedic and cosmetic surgery, dermatology, anesthesia, institutional and political jobs in hospitals and health work, medical assistors of schools, and medical missionaries.
Dr. Maud Deland, of the state hospital at Topkapi, spoke on "Institutional Work for Women." She said that here was an excellent field for her research.
Dr. Cora M. Downs, assistant professor of bacteriology, then talked on laboratory work as a field for women who do not wish to undergo the arduous life which is inseparable from the actual practice of medicine. Fields of laboratory work include resident pathologist in large hospitals, X-ray public health work in charge of laboratories, and the like.
FOUR PAGES
Students' Life Discussed
**Students' Life Discussed**
Sidelights on a medical student's life were given by Miss Dorothy Shelley, now a senior at the University of Oklahoma. Miss Shelley warned that one need not expect and easy job because there is hard work and plenty of it for the medical student.
The meeting was in charge of Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, of the department of home economics, and was devoted entirely to a discussion of medical opportunities. A lunch宴 was held at the museum, which time the visiting physicians spoke. More than forty students were present.
the second "Choose-Your-Career"
week meeting was held at 4:30
in central Administration building
Stiths Announce Birth of Son
Stiths Announce Heres
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bickl, 1921
Barker street, the birth of
a son, the winning eight and one
pounds. Mr. Bickl is employed
as a Linotype operator at the
Department of Journalism Press.
Dr. Allen Will Referee Oklahoma City Games
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dr. Forrest C. Allen last night for Oklahoma City where he will referee a basketball game tonight between the two contenders for the championship of the Oklahoma high school.
Both teams are Oklahoma City teams. One of them, Central High School, is coached by Roy Bennett A. B. 21, who played forward on the Kansas basketball teams of 1919-20. 21
The other, the Chasson team, is coached by "Bill" Robertson, who attended summer school here last summer and was in the coaching school.
Stunts and Contests Will Feature Program of the Puff Pant Prom
Annual Party for Women to Be Friday Night in Robinson Gymnasium
Prize contents, program during intransmissions, and "stunts" will feature the "Puff-Pant Prom," annual party sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association of Southern Illinois; a symposium Friday evening, according to Dorothy Taylor, chairman of the entertainment committee. Four booths will await the patronage of the "prommers," according to Daniela Wimpey, who is in charge of refreshments.
Betty Bolinger, chairman of the decoration committee, and Daphnie Worland, Ruth Martin, Gladys Hitt, and Jo Brown, members of the committee, have made preparations for decorations.
Tickets to the party can be purchased from representatives at organized houses and Corbin hall, and from women who are selling them on the campus, as announced by the office of ticket sales. The charge is one dollar for couples and 75 cents for "stags." Favors and programs will be distributed early in the evening. Ample facilities will be made for checking guests' wraps, according to committee member June Price. Promotional man, and the best dressed couple, A 5-piece orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
German Club Hears Talk
Literary Tendencies Discussed by Dr. Kellerman
The German Club held a meeting Monday night in Fraser hall. The entire club sang a group of German spring songs and Dr. Fritx Kellerman talked about "Literary Tendencies and Movements."
Doctor Kellerman explained that such movements originate in the geography, history, philosophy and general conception of life of such a period. "These periods were long in the middle ages," said Doctor Kellerman, "when all ideas and ideals were uniform and headed by the church. In more recent years they have been three such movements: The impressionistic, the symbolic and the expressionistic."
Doctor Kellerman said the first period had its origin in the fast growing industry and wealth of Germany after the victory of 1870, the second was a reaction of the first, and the third originated in the late 19th century in the general philosophy of life at the end of the nineteenth century.
Science Academy Sends Invitations for Meeting
The 58th annual meeting of the Academy of Science will be held at southwestern College, Winfield, on April 16 and 17, according to E. A. White, assistant professor of chemistry at the University.
The Southwestern Science Club and the academy are extending a cordial invitation to the Oklahoma Academy of Science and a special invitation is being sent to science teachers of the high schools in Oklahoma and Oklahoma State university.
The Kansas Academy of Science uses a membership of 240 within the state. The membership is made up if college and high school science instructors and others interested in his study. The University is represented in the organization of the 30, Professor White is secretary of the organization and Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy is treasurer.
Hempel's Concert to Be Presented Wednesday Night
Opera Singer Will Arrive in Lawrence Tomorrow From Sojourn in Denver
The Fine Arts office will be open during the noon hour Wednesday to accommodate last-minute ticket purchasers for the Frieda Hempa concert in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday evening, March 3.
Miss Hempel will arrive in Lawrence Wednesday morning from Denver on the 7:04 train and will make her headquarters at Hotel Eldridge
Among the many roles that Frieda Hempel played with the Metropolitan Opera Company was that of Gilda in which Marion Talley has used her role as Miss Martha. Other roles that Miss Hempel has played are those of Marie in the "Daughter of the Regiment," Violette in "Travati," Princess from Wrenburg in "Der Rosenkinder," and Martha in the open of that name.
The idea for the auction of the tickets for Hemper's concert, which was held at the basketball game Monday night, came from the fact that they were given to a friend, Y. T. Barmen, who brought her conception, here idea of an auction and received $225 for the first ticket to her first concert in America
She has given more than 100 Jerry Lind concertes. Miss Hempel has recently purchased a new Jerry Lind grown in Paris, which she describes as quant and charming but a bulky burden to carry about. "Why, I could make a whole wardrobe out of the material in it," she said.
Part One
Alain Tuenz
Performed on the Planforte by
Moza
Performed on the Dianforte by
M. Erin Borgh
2. "Debt Fish" from *From the Opera*
The Marriage of Fiction
3. "Mr. Friends Harned" by
M. Erin Borgh
4. Amy Murphy
b. The Tree
5. The Not Tree
6. Someone's Some. Norrely Meadow
Generally Seems to Be Echoing
7. Friends Harned
8. A fast magazine
Performed on the Rohach
9. Mr. Rohach
Grand Aisle Bravura
10. Friends Harned
Gemald Aria Aïla Beavrau
Olympus legieren - SHADOW SONG from
DINORAH
(with flute obligato)
Meyereier
a. Andante Pastorale
b. Minuto Th. Boehm
c. Beethoven
a. On Wings In Time I am Monseldeleb
b. Bird Song I am Tahler
c. Exemplary foredy by her for
Jennie Linn and song by her for
Mars "The time goes quackly"... the
Bird song. "I know not why I am,
there are the standing pieces which
I am the same as a letter Jenny
I am letter Jenny I wrote in America
in her guardian book Hymn I am,
Hymn KJV.
c. Alleluia - A Joyous Easter Hymn, 1717
Century
8.14mm
10.14mm
Home Sweet Home
Morgan Hill, City of Milwaukee
Milton, Ohio May 19, 2015
Continental
Home Home
Morgan Hill, City of Milwaukee
Home Home
the couple met in a million
cents
Duting Club Will Elect Officers Next Month
The Outing Club, at a meeting lastriday, decided to elect the newofficers on the last Wednesday of nextmonth. At this time, awards will be given out to the officers as be he or the form of a banquet or a cath party,according to the president.
Outing club members are requested to sign their names and the number of points won on a slip of paper and to present it in the name of the gymnasium. Women who have earned 65 points will become members of the 25 point team, and will be allowed to purchase an Outing Club membership. The woman has earned 65 points up to date.
Women Chosen for Basketball
The personnel of the freshman women's basketball team was announced by, Dorothy Barter, assistant instructor in women's physical education; to lead the squad: Helen Fellin, Alice McCormick, Alice Gaskill, Jean Elliott, Ruba Burling, Midred Wedden, Jaye Stoops, Hila Church, Elise Palmer, Laura Riley, Ruth Patrick. Those on the second squad are Marc Showmaker, Maybelle Male, Elisand Kauf-
A steak roast for the club will be held next Sunday evening and further announcements concerning this will be made soon.
Ellie E. Paul, B. S. "22," was a visitor Saturday. He is now in the employ of the Harrington-Howard-Nash office. C13), where he designed lifeboats.
Wire Flashes United Press
--the lecture, "The Roy Chapma Andrews Expedition to the Gobi Desert," was the story of the explorations of the third expedition sponsored by the American Museum of Natural History and Asia Magazine. Doctor Berkay is a geologist in the expedition, and has been on an expedition to discover anything of scientific interest in the Gobi desert, and to find fossils.
Washington, March 2.—"Business conditions are capable of resisting temporary fluctuations. Conditions are fine," said secretary of commerce, Herbert Howert, today. However, despite recent advances in 1925 conditions will be continued in 1927. "I don't like to predict conditions too far ahead, but see no reason why there should not be a condition of prediction on the pre-basis."
Washington, March 2—Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Plann plan for the investigation of prohibition was battered on all sides today. Mr. Plann, who served in drys. Secretary of the Treasury, Melton, opposed it. His repudiation was the second in a fortnight. President Coolidge has not stated his stand but it is believed that he supported Mellton's principle of supporting his cabinet officers.
Pittsburgh, Penn., March 2—Fire swept the Hubbard Manufacturing Company, manufacturing jewels, diamonds, and fine jewelry, mounted at one million dollars. There were two men injured and scores of residents were forced into the biting fire. The city has been extinguished the fire and by detonations caused by exploding tanks of oils and varnishes.
Newport, Ark., March 2—Members of the Arkansas senate controlled Newport following the burning of 288 homes and a business block here yesterday. Members were made homeless by the confugion. The homeless are being cared for by the Red Cross. The fire departments of surrounding towns burned to the ground shortly started in a lumber yard. The loan is estimated at one million dollars.
Puritan Issue of Owl Will be Placed on Sale on Campus Wednesday
Censored Number 15 Larges Ever Published; Contains Take Offs
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1926
Take-Offs
The Puritan number of the Sour Owl will飞 Wednesday morning. It will be the largest Sour Owl which has ever been printed, having 49 pages instead of the former 36. The prize of $8 in the art competition will go to Gouldy, sp.f. a., and the $5 prize in the literary section to Guy R. Moore, e28.
The Men's Student Council ruled that the Owl could not be sold until the fine imposed on Sigma Delta Chi for the publication of the Lacky number of the Owl had been paid. This organization has mailed a check for $100 to the Council and sent it to Mr. Patterson to the Men's Glee Club for their New York trip, according to John Patt, business manager of the Sour Owl.
The cover of the Sour Owl was drawn by Jack Kinead, a novel one done in four primary colors, red, black, green and yellow. Beside the humor there are several take-offs and other features.
All the members of Prof. Albert Bloch's drawing classes made contributions to the art section, making it larger than usual. There is also an increased amount that advertising in print and television that the advertising rates were increased.
A Kansas staff lounge was held in the "sky parlor" of the journalism building at 12:30 today. Following the luncheon, problems relating to the Kansan and the handling of the news were discussed.
The lancehead was served by Charlotte Thompson, Anne Lacey Miller and Gertrude Scary. All the members of the team, staff were present at the lancehead.
News Handling Discussed at Journalism Luncheon
E. S. Hummington of the Scheectchneff offices of the General Electric company has been secured as the speaker for the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in 2006, Marvin hall Thursday at 7:30.
E. S. Henningson to Talk to Electrical Engineer
"Synchronous Machines" is the topic announced by Mr. Henningson "all students interested in this phase of engineering are urged to attend." Kenneth Krehbeil, e26, president, said.
Dr. C. P. Berkey Gives Description of Mongolian Trip
Difficulties Under Which
Party Suffered While
Seeking Fossils
Is Shown
Illustrating with slides and film the vivid descriptions of his expedition into the Gobi desert, Dr. Charles P. Berkley, professor of geology at Columbia University, took a large audience on an imagination trip to Montana in 2015. The project was sponsored by Sigma Xi, in central Administration building Monday night
Doctor Bear showed under what hardships the expedition was laboring, especially the difficulty of traveling in the desert. Dodge automobiles furnished means of transportation, and the company provided to carry supplies. Forced to mire in the mud, plow through sand dunes, and cross rocky areas, the party found travel well. Two cars were driven over the mountain this meant hard work to get them out.
Fossils were found hidden under rocks at times, and sometimes they were in sight near well beaten paths, according to Doctor Kerby's account. Slides illustrated the finding of fossils, and the dissection. The museum films of the finding of dinosaur eggs by the party were especially interesting.
Geological Structure Shown Doctor Berkley explained the geological structure in the Gobi desert, and rock in the soil of the sand and rock in various places.
A film showing a caravan of camels in the Gobi desert on a moonlight night ended the geologist's illustrated feature.
Major L. B. Roberts, student at the University of Kansas from 1908 to 1911, now an engineer at Kansas with a party of topographers.
( Book Plans Advancing
The K book for 1926-27 will be on a much higher standard if present plans of the Y, M. C. A. are carried put.
Fabricoid Binding Contemplated for Publication
muted of using a paper cover as has been the custom in former years, a move is on foot to have a cover of imitation leather known as fabriod. Samples showing how the K Book will appear if such a cover is used to the Y, M, C, A. Office. "If we determine to make the K Book with an improved cover, it will mean that slightly increased appropriations and slightly increased advertising rates will be necessary," said Ted Shulz, secretary of the Y, M, C, A. Act the student council to agree to the increased appropriations.
The co-editors for the 1926-27 K Book will be the student secretary of the Y, M. C. A. and a representative from the Y, W. C. A. The treasurer will be the Y, W. C. A. The cabinet member will act as co-managers of the publication. These officers have not yet been elected. Shultz yet daydied that the book will be published during the summer and will be sent, as usual, to prosec-
Mahieu to Give Review
Manuel the 21
A French of the life of Moliere, the
president will be given by R. G.
Mahieu, assistant professor in the
department of French, at the meeting
of the French Club at 4:30 Wednesday
afternoon in room 306 Fraser. Arlene
Roberts and Kenneth Cornell will
be given a book by the club March
12. Frances Pallister will sing a
selected number for the club.
The Delta Zeta sorority will have charge of the regular W. S. G. A. tea, tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. Mrs. J. P. Werner will be hosteach. A short program of musical numbers will be given during the afternoon.
House Mothers Donate Twenty Dollars to Club
The house mothers' benefit lunch con which was given yesterday by the members of the House Mothers' Club at the Delta Chi house, with Mrs. L. C. Harris and her committee as hostesses, netted the sum of $20 toward the Glee Club caternip trip fund.
Instead of the regular luncheon meeting down town, the members decided to meet less formally and to each bring a box-lunch to be placed in a grab-bag from which each member drew out a box. The members also collected and has been turned over to the finance committee for the Glee Club.
New York Campaign of Men's Glee Club Goes Over Top Today
Unexpected Gifts Bring Tota
to $5,800; Trip Expenses
Will Be $5,500
The campaign for funds to send the Men's Glee Club to the national glee club contest in New York City went over the top late today when several vailed, unexpected donations vaulted the grand total to $3,800.
The detailed statement of the campaign, as announced today by Lloyd Ruppenthal, manager, is as follows: Club members, $400; concert, $1,250; benefits and parties, $600; candy sales and flowers, $1,900; Hotel ticket auction, $1,050; alumni, faculty and friends, $2,365; total, $8,500.
"The generous response to this campaign makes it possible for the men to leave with no worry about finances." Mr. Rupenthal said. "Alumni, faculty and friends have all responded splendidly. The faculty especially appreciated our contributions. A friend of the University who is neither an alumnus nor a former student gave the largest individual donation, $250."
The expenses of the campaign are $300. The budget of expenses for the trip is more than $5,500. Chancellor E. H. Lindley could not be reached today, but it is understood that the University will pay the expenses of Prof. T. A. Larromore, director of the club.
Mr. Ruppenhal returned today at noon to Kansas City, Mr. "It has been pleasant to prove that when the University of Kansas undertakes any worthy cause, it need not fear for 'he result, Mr. Ruppenhal said."
J. R. Holmes acted as auctioneer at the basketball game last night and auctioned off eight tickets for the Friends Hempel concert Wednesday night, and the auction was added to the New York fund. Those who purchased tickets, and the amounts they pay, are: George Spears, De Laxe Cafe; $20; Harry Green, Houk & Green; $29; C. W. Smith, $30; Michell Foster; $10; Glen Diekinson; $25; William Smith; $16;拍卖会 tickets at $5. Dr. H. A. Anderson; $10.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association, received a telegram from E. W. Kohman, president of the Washington, D. C. Alumni Association, saying that he "wakes the club to various places of interest" Senator Capper will also be at the station, according to the telegram.
Aggies to Debate Kansas
The Kansas negative team will meet the Kansas Aggie affirmative team at 8 tonight in the last Missouri Valley league debate of the season in the auditorium of central Administration building.
League Question to Be Heard on Campus Tonight
The league question, "Resolved,
That Congress Should Adopt Colonel
Mitchell's Plan of National Defense",
will be debated. James Hays, Rice
Lardner and Merle Looghridge will
represent Kansas. This team defeated Washington University last Friday night at St. Louis.
The date rule has been canceled, allowing all students to attend this morning. The date will be the morning. Students will be admitted by student activity tickets.
Prof. A. M. Tollefon will preside
the Judges are D. L. Mechron,
or the Washburn faculty; R. H. Ritchel
professor of public speaking at Otawa
University; and F. R. Ross of the
Emporia Normal.
Glee Club Leaves Tonight to Take Part in Contest
All-University Rally Will Be Held for Members on Departure for New York
The University Men's Glee Club will leave Lawrence at 7:15 this evening via the Santa Fe for the national internationals. The club will be in Carnegie hall, New York City, March 6. A rally will be held at the Santa Fe station at 7 p.m., to show the men that the University leader, announced today.
first tenors; A, D. Courtney, R, B.
retz, E, A Fry, M.C. Neil, A C. Ogilv,
I, L. Roberts, P, J. Stephens, R,
T. Tonning, F, M. Avers
second tenets: R.R. Durand, J.H.
Fugate, C.E. Griawald, H.MeKeower,
V.E. Nahn, W.O. Kue, R.T. Wright,
G,T. Cawell.
The University band will play at the rally. We urged every student to be there. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Larrmorem and 39 men on the contest squad will make the trip. This includes one extra man for each part and two accompanists. The men who are going to New York are:
Bartiones; V. DeC, Bratton, U. A. McGill, F. N. Needham, A. W. Poppe, D. W. Servirer, T. J. Zinn, W. H. Swisher, H. Hawkins.
Basses: O, H. Lull, L. A, Mears, M. Monroe, L. W. Reynolds, F. Seymour, F. W. Skar, R. P. Smith, O. H. P. Snider, R. K. Moody.
Accompanists: R. E. LawRENSON,
Howard Kubie, Director, Professor
Larmore.
The club will go via the Santa Fe to Chicago and from there will travel on the Nickle Plate railroad to Buffalo, arriving there Thursday morning. From there a short side trip will be taken to Niagara Falls.
Men Will Be Guests of Alumni
The men will be the guests of the alumni of SCHNEIDER, N. Y., Thursday night, and will leave there Friday morning for New York to show concert at JANE'S, N. Y., Friday evening. Theational contest will be held Saturday night in Carnegie hall.
On the return trip the club will visit Washington, D. C., where the men will have the honor of meeting President Coolidge. They will view the sights of the city in automobiles furnished by Washington alumni.
News from the club will be sent every day by students of journalism who are members of the organization. These men are McGill and Tonsing, members of the Kansan board, and Swister, Monroe, Mears, and McGill.
Department of English Represented at Winfield
Prof. E. M. Hopkins will be the first of the faculty of the department of English to speak at the annual meeting of Kansas college teachers of English which will be held at Southwestern College, Winfield, Missouri. "Present-Day American Criticism" will be given the Friday afternoon of the meeting.
At the business session held Friday evening and Saturday morning, Prof. R. D. O'Leary will speak on "What We Are Doing at the University of Kansas"; Prof. W. S. Johnson on "Contemporary Poetry"; H. J. Nelson on "Research in the Classroom"; Miss Josephine Burnham on "Philosophical Courses for Undergraduates." Other teachers representing other schools will also give their views on related subjects. An open discussion will follow each talk.
Dains Appointed on Board
Dr. E. B. Dains of the department of
Architecture, University of
a number of the Lawrence public
library board by Mayor Holiday,
Doctor Dains will fill the unexpired
term of Prof. C. G. Dumplin who has
resigned. Two other board members
were appointed by Mayor Holiday,
the being the Rev. M. J. Fisch who will fill the unexpired term of the Rev. Mr. Ray Euden and
Mr. C. S. Finch who will fill the unexpired term of George Hackman.
Purdue Wins From Illinois
Purdue Wins Film at 78
By winning from the last night
28-23, Purdue too is lead in the
basketball race for the bas-
ketball game. The title was获
featured by the playing of Wheeler, Purdue
forward, who made 12 points. Both teams fouled frequently, a total of 30
foots being called during the game.