SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Special Luncheon Will Open Career Week Tomorrow
Program for K. U. Woman Interested in Medical and Health Work to Be Held
A special lunch will be held at the University Commons, Monday, March 1, at 12:30, for all women students who are interested in any phase of medical or health work as a vocation, as the opening meeting of "Choose Your Career" week. Several women physicians will be the guests of W. S. G. A. and Women's Forum at the University Commons. Discussions will form the program. All reservations be made with Marjorie Stuartner so eat at the Commons.
Those who will speak at the afternoon meeting at 4:30 in the auditorium in central Administration building and their subjects are: Dr. Elvira Ernesto Reinez, Requirements and Practice for Women; Dr. Maud Dland, State Hospital; Topchs—Institutional Practice for Women; Corr. Dorn Davis, bacteriology department; K. U.-Laboratory department; Brown Sherbon, home economics department; K. U.-Public Health Opportunities for Women; Miss Dorothy E. Shelley, University Medical School; Incidental—The Life of a Women Medi
Conferences to Be Held
Conferences to Be Heal
The visiting physicians will be available for private conference Monday between 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Appointments can be made with Doctor Sherborn.
All women are urged by the committee in charges of "Choose Your Career" week to attend Monday's discussion meeting.
"We especially urge those freshman and sophomore women who have not as yet chosen their masters to attend these meetings," said Lillian Bridgegain, c28, chairman of the committee in charge, "as the discussions will be beneficial as a means of presenting to them the values they take on as their future work."
Phase for Each Day
Each day of the week has been its inside for a distinct phase of work open to women. Tuesday will be featured in the "Social Service for Women," will be discussed, and the last month the Eco-Expo and Related Sciences."
The committee in charge of the wees,
is composed of Lillian Bridgman,
chairman, Jessie Edmundson, Rose
Margaret Jenkins, Stuartfer and
Margaret Murrell.
Mrs. Rader Will Lecture
Child Feeding to Be Discussed at Meeting March 1
The ninth of a series of lectures on the pre-school child which is being sponsored by the education committee of the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women will be given March 27 in music room at the high school building, by Mrs. Amy Van Horn Rader.
"No insistent has become the problem of the child's food preferences and their causes and the remedies for faults, that the bureau of home economics of Michigan is making a study of it," said Dr. Florence Sherbon of the department of home economies. "Even after Dr. Sybil Woodruff's most practical and scientific talk about what children should eat, I don't know just how to get him to eat it."
The department of home economics of Chicago university is making a somewhat similar study of child feeding and a good deal of discussion and sharing of experience is going on, stated Doctor Sherbon.
Mrs. Van Horn of the department of home economics of the University will present all the helpful ideas and suggestions available at the present time, in her talk Monday night on "The Psychology of Food and Feeding."
The next month of the series will be given March 15 by Miss Beuhulhorr Harrion of the department of psychology, on the "Instincts and Emotions of the Young Child." The lectures are open to the public.
Shortage of Catalogs Predicted by Registrar
Although 22,500 University catalog have been ordered, there will probably be a shortage before the year is over according to George O. Foster, registrar. Fourteen them are in the high school seniors of the state. Mr. Foster was in Topeka Friday in connection with the printing of the catalogs. They are now off the press, and will be bound and for distribution in two weeks.
Second Bulletin Issued by School of Business
The Women's Glee Club will practice Monday at 4:30 p.m.
A new bulletin was issued Friday by the School of Business containing general information concerning the school, entrance requirements, and also outlines of the various courses offered.
"It became necessary to put out a new issue," said Dean Stockton, "due to several changes that have been made in the curriculum. Two new courses have been added, personnel, and commercial organization, and rather marked changes have been made in accounting and production courses.
Two thousand copies of this edition of the bulletin have been issued, each containing eight pages. According to Dean Stockton, there has been an excessive demand for them this semester.
Pictures to Be Moved to Second Floor of Thayer Art Museum
Much Work Remains to Be Done Before Final Completion of Buildings
of Building
The second floor of Spooner-Thayer art museum is nearly completed and pictures will be moved into it as soon as possible. There is still much to be done, in the reconstructing the three floors of the building. The walls have been plastered and painted; but little work has been done in the basement and lower floors.
The walls of the second floor have been painted a cream color. It is divided into three rooms 16 feet by 48 feet. Two smaller rooms, not being in the building, are north south sides of the second floor, are being finished in a rough plaster. Light enters the second floor from the ceiling, and by two windows in the rear of the room, the windows overhead are double and the ceiling is arched to the windows.
Minnie S. Moody, curator of Spooner-Thayer museum, said yesterday that paintings will be moved into the completed part before the rest of the work is finished. She would make arrangements concerning the time of completion.
Little work has been done to the rooms which formerly contained the family room. The new floor has yet been laid. Both the first floor and basement have not been par-
When the work is completed Spooner-Tanager museum will contain room for a large number of paintings. Miss Moody doubted that there would be more than enough room for the University art collection and many other exhibits. When completed the paintings will be placed in groups in appropriate rooms.
Founders' Day Observed by Bethany Circle
Founders' Day for Bethany Circle was observed Thursday evening with a dinner at the First Christian church, which hosted an organization, acted as toastmaster, and introduced the speakers, Mrs. Lily Strand-Struble, A. B. J., charter member of the organization, short greeting, and related various interesting experiences which occurred during her recent residence in the Philippines, and her mother have been teaching.
Miss Nora E. Siler, local alumina member, led the devotionals and followed with a talk on Bethany ideas of service and true worth of efforts.
Visiting alumni members were then introduced, and the following congratulatory letters were read: From the Alpha chapter, Champagne, III, Beta chapter, K. S. A. C., Mannanat, Epsilon at Station, Georgia, Gamma, Mc, and also letters from the national executive board, and from Miss Ethel Clark, now of Chicago, and who was the first local president.
Sales Campaign Planned by Manager of Yearbook
According to John Kroh, business manager of the Jayhawker, a "last chance campaign" will be beginning Monday, March 1, and coding Saturday, March 5. This will be an opportunity for the company to arrange arrangements to buy the yearbook, as the deadline for copies is to be set very soon.
"Anyone interested in selling Jay-hawkers may make application at the Jayhawk office," said Kroh. Commissions will be given for all sales.
--student Purchases Barber Shop
Sample's Marcelie and Barber Shop
has been purchased by Ernest Hampton,
c?26, and Clyde Brids, who will
continue to work in the shop at the same location, 924½
Massachusetts street. Mr. Sample
will continue to work in the shop
until early summer.
"Hundredth Psalm" to Jazz on "American Night" Program at Cosmopolitan Club Friday
First came the Negro bearing his gift of the naive spiritual and the peignant songs of a struggling race with a raging anguish of feelings. Then came the Indian singing the haunting tones of the children of nature. Then came the white boy with an astonishing medley of popular songs which began with the solen- ponderors "One Handretread Poalm," and cured with the roaring piano.
That, metaphorically speaking, was the program of "American Night" at the Cosmopolitan Club Friday evening.
In the audience the sons and daughters of the nations and races of the world- American, Chinese, Japanese, Arab, Hindu, Negro, American white, African, Native Americans appreciation of the program. In another way the visitors at the club Friday night were cosmopolitan; rubbing elbows in the crowded room of the boardroom; sharing a soup with servers, a dean, W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the board of regents, townpeople.
Stately in the feathery head-dress and headed backskins of an Indian warrior, Charles Dudley a college sophomore, next advanced to the front of the room. He told of the love of nature that was at the roots of the Indian manhood.
The contribution of the Negro to that vague spiritual thing called American culture was acted out by the blacks in their race. From the swinging rhythm of the spirituals sung by a mixed sexet, the listeners were carried by Miss Marie Lillard, a student in the University of Michigan, majority of modern Negro compositions.
"The Indian's religion was nature worship. We did not accept Christianity at first because we thought that we already were acquainted with
In Society
The annual Washington birthday spring form dinner was held on Tuesday, February 4, the fraternity was held at the Lawrence country club house, Friday night from 7 until 1 o'clock.
Silhouettes of Washington were placed around on the walls, and sprays of imitation cherry blossoms covering the lawns, were the decorations.
--the ceiling. He the decorator Earl Coleman's Ambassador orchestra from Kansas City played for the party.
Mrs. Effie Van Tuiy, Mrs. T. S Stover, Mrs. Jane MacLean and Dean and Mrs. H. W. Arant were the chaperones.
Out of town guests were Misses Jake and Katie from Kansas City, Elizabeth Lobdell of Toledo, Jorie Rhodes, Caldwell, Travale Hailey, Canleyle, Frank Goodwin, Merrell Guests from Kansas City, Evert Weinberg, Guests from Kansas City, Ever Weinberg, Blackwell, Okla; Harry Doderidge, Lawrence; Gordon Rhodes, Caldwell; Gordon Wilson, Wilson, Manhattan were the guests.
The Kansas City alumani who at tended are Judge Walter Wisemore G. G. La Barr; Joe Porter and Dr Elis Wiselmly.
A house party was given by the Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, last Friday night from 9 am-10 noon.
The Sun Dodgers orchestra furnished the music for the "Fete of the Lantern" party give by is the Delta Zeta security last Friday night at
Music for the party was furnished by Jack Warfield's orchestra.
The chaperones were Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. E. D. Haideman, Mrs. M. L. Haley.
Mrs. Grace G, Chambers and Mrs. Jennie Mitchell chaperoned.
Mrs. Grace Purdum, house mother;
Mrs. Henry Werner, Mr. and Mrs.
John Griffiths were the chaperones.
A tea, from 3 to 5 Saturday afternoon, was given by the Alpha Delta Pi sorority for the faculty who are alumni in the sorority and a few other students.
Celebrating the founding of their fraternity, the members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold a chapter meeting Sunday at 6.
The mothers from Lawrence and Kansas City who have daughters in the active chapter of Alpha IX Delta XII are invited to a Saturday afternoon, at 2:30 Saturday afternoon.
decorated deck chairs, decorative Japanese lanterns and light columns on the sides of the hall. A large table with a Clamp and Flet Duasy from Leavenworth and Harold Farfall from Baldwin.
This will be the twelfth celebration of this kind for the local chapter, which will be held in Kansas City and other neighboring towns are expected to attend the bans.
its moral teachings such as the golden rule and brotherly love. The worship of nature was more suited to our needs."
Jimmie Mitchell's orchestra played for the Varsity dance at F. A. U. hall Saturday night.
There was humor in the program also. For example, the song was sung from which the tune of the national anthem was taken. It was an English tavern song, with this anti Volastadien chorus;
Mrs. J, S. Lisle, Mrs. Edith Miller, and Mrs. C, W. Eoff chaperoned.
The music of the woods, the whie and the lonely plains at night was in the Indian songs sung by Eli Wamezo.
The musical culture of white America as embodied in her popular songs at various periods in history followed the Indian music. The audience took part in this section of the program. The singers opened with the "One Whole Song," and followed by Plagiarism, Fathers, and finished with hymns of the Civil War, Richard Hannon, who made claims to proficiency as a conductor, led the singing. The novelty of the singing was apparently pleasing to the audience as nothing more on the score of volume could be asked. The Quilting Party," "Old Folks at Home" and "John Brown's Body."
Robert Hale, e28, of Topeka, has accepted a position at Belleville.
"And besides I'll instruct you
all over."
The Myrtle of Venus with Parachus's Nine"
The evening ended in a blaze of fun. The guiding spirit of the program became Allen Crafton, entertainer and head of the department of public speaking • Patiently playing a single chord, which he declared was the theme of this season's ability, Professor Craffen "renewed" samples of the popular songs of America from the '90s to 1918. The audience showed merry appreciation of such gems of past American art as Alexian Rattlesnake and the beautiful Blue Birds from Great Beautiful Doll," and "Just a Baby's Prayer at Twilight."
Plans for a banquet were discussed at the meeting of the Outing Club Friday afternoon. It was decided that the club would sponsor a carer carries 65 points. According to the president, Josephine Brown, this will give seniors as well as other women, a chance to win their prizes and a chance to attend a banquet. The club voted to have a hike and
WANT AIDS
The club voted to have a bike and
steak roast on Sunday, March 7.
LOST-Pair horn-rimmed glasses, gray imitation leather case with lace pattern and signature insignia of case. Floyd Russell, 1200 Teen. Phone 2577. M23
FOR RENT—Single or double room
for boys, Very reasonable. 408
W, 13th St. Call 1442 Blue. M3
LOST—White gold Elgin wrist watch,
between 1216 Ohio and 8th & Mass.
Reward. Phone 2151. M2
LOST—Tan purse containing glasses and wrist watch. Return to 201 Fraser hall. M1
LOST—A Dier-Kiss Dorine between library and 17th and Vermont, Call 2993. Reward. Marl
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
WANTED--young man room mate to share room with good student in quiet home. 1001 Maine. Phone 1599 Black. M4
LOST—Brown Waterman Fountain
Pen with name Merle Morton,
Finder please call me at 2997. F27
LOST-Will person who picked up single breasted, blue overcoat at the Varsity Monday night, please return to the office or 4320 TEAM, TM. Howard
FOUND—Gray toepast, room 213
Fraser shortly after Christmas
Owner may have name by calling at
800-650-7747 and paying for
injured.      TF
Professional Cards
MARCEL 75e EVERYDAY—All kinds of beauty work done. Powder Box Box Beauty Shops.
Phone 2158. 1025½ Mason.
Shoppe.
phone 2185. 1025½ Mass.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass.
R. R. HUTCHINSON, M.-D. Practice Limits to D眼see of eye, nose and throat Glasses Fitted. Room 2 and 3, Heena Building. Phone 1253. 714. Mississippi St.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers special courses in bookkeeping
shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
REBUILT PARTS
We sell rebuilt parts and accessories for all makes of cars.
Bring your worn-out cars to us. We buy them.
AUTO WRECKING &
JUNK CO.
M. Cohen, Prop. Phone 85
PHONE
711 YELLOW CAB
e² x 5 e³ x 5 e⁴ x 5 e⁵ x 5 e⁶ x 5
Broadview Inn
Tea Service
Luncheon, Supper, Dinner
Free taxi service Sunday evening with dinner of $1.00 or more.
Phone 1467 for reservations
Broadview Inn
Vacation Opportunity
A student or faculty member may not number members or a free license. All plumbers section of the building are required to work in space time, involve work in space time, provide residence proposition, that has an educational mandate that will be followed.
The work is collecting data for and
arting as the personal representative of an old established concern
minimizing residential facilities
with the assistance of a variety of varied taxation tried in the Wyoming Rockies.
For complete details address
Ben H. Henthorn
307 Gordon & Koppel Building
Kansas City, Kansas
SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
The College Jeweler
PHONE
- CARA NOME -
Next to New York Cleaners
Sample's Barber Shop
Bath Salts Face Powder Cold Cream
— Compacts — Single and Double —
Taleum Refills
Y - O - U - . - N - E - E - D
Application Photographs for that Position—
F. B. McCOLLOCH DRUGGIST 847 Massachusetts Street
Prices Reasonable
Squire's Studio
Phone 517
Try our special Sandwiches, and Soda Fountain Service.
The Art Crafts Guild of Chicago Announces Its
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Special for This Week
Via Canadian Pacific
TOASTED CREAM CHICKEN SANDWICHES
Collegiate Tours to Europe
A 36-Day, Personally Conducted, "All-Expense" Tour for $38
J. Brown and H. W. Elkins. Phone 1145, 1145 Indiana
Mr. C, C. Sample will remain with the new owners the remainder of this term.
"Ham" Hampton and Clyde Burns Buy Sample's
"Ham" Hampton, c'26, and Clyde Burns have purchased this barber shop. They will continue the policy of giving the best services possible.
or newspaper can now be purchased right here on the Hill. This is just one of the services we are affording the students.
Your Favorite Magazine
Remember—$5.50 worth of food for $5.00 if you buy a meal ticket
The New Jayhawk Cafe
Ray - - - - Harry
Open All Night
Open All Night