THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
A silver sea and musicia will be given March 5, from 3 to 5 o'clock by the Panhellenic Association of Kansas City at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Faeth, 4520 Holmes street, for the members of all national sororities and their friends. There are eighteen national sororities represented in the Kansas City Panhellenic Association of which the Sigma Xi is president and the Alpha Xi Delta is the secretary and trougarer.
Augusta Taylor c'21 and Katherine Milton, c'23, visited Sunday, at asia Taylor's home in Topeka.
The program will include Ethetr Gillette, fa'22, a*number of the Alpa Xi Delta Sorority. Miss Gillette will give two song numbers, "Hark, Hark, the Lark" and "Who is Sylvia?" by Schubert.
Hilda Bushnell, e21, visited Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City and Bonner Springs.
Helen Bloom, who has been ill at her home in Independence with diptera for the past three weeks will be able to return to school this semester.
The Following Friday the Pi K A's have rented the Frateral Aid Hall for a dance, and the "Jawkies" will be stationed in the gym. Stationation will be in the Robinson Gym
The Delta Tau's will give a dance in the Fraternal Aid Hall, the Phi Delta will have a house dance next Friday evening. The "Varsity" will be Saturday night under the direction of the Men's Student Council.
Plans to hold a dance in the gymnasium after the basketball game Friday are under consideration but probably will be abandoned.
Delta Tau Delta will give an informal dance on Friday, March 5, at F. A. U. Hall.
"Dick" Gelvin, LL B. 17, now of Kansas City, is visiting here today with friends.
Dr. C. E. Seashore spoke before the Psychology Club at a special meeting before his lecture Monday afternoon. He spoke of psychology in its interests to those specializing in it. To be most successful in applied psychology, he taught one must be knowledge of preparation in purely theoretical side of the subject. Tea, sandwiches and cookies were served at the club meeting.
The Faternity Mothers' Club held their regular meeting Monday at the Kappa House. Hostesses were Miss Valentine, Kappa; Miss Hoffmann, Alpha O; Miss Hancock, Mu. The following Blanche Potts; vocal solo, Media Keeler, readings, Dorothy Brandle and Marjorie Fulton.
Beta Theta Plu hold initiation Monday night for Dudley Wyandt of Abilleme, Everett Hitchcock, Paul Steele and Ursula Agutina and Bryan Salm of Salma.
J. W. Brown '107, with his wife and three children, motored to Lawrence from his home in Iola. Saturated rain fell on one of the county offices in Iola.
Miss Agnes Stepe of Wakefield, Kansas, is spending the week with Velma Walters, c20 at the Alpha XI Delta house.
Julia Shealabarger, fa 22 spent last Saturday and Sunday at her home in Salina.
Josephine Hiat, fa23 has returned from a visit to her home in Leavenworth.
Beulah Loflin, e'21, and Letha West,
e'22, visited Saturday and Sunday in
Kansas City.
The freshmen will meet the seniors and the sophomores will meet the juniors Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the last game of the first round of the women's spring sports or 25 cents. or a W. A. A. membership ticket.
Freshmen Women Threaten To Take Lead in Games
"If the freshmen win the game," said Miss Pratt, "they will have a lead which will be hard to overcome, since they will have won all their other games. The University students who miss these games are missing a training period of university life." The first games of the second round will be played at 4:30 o'clock on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
Mary Smith, A. B. '19, of Abhlea, is now engaged as an advertising writer for the Wilson Agency in New York, and is also writing stories for the New York Sun. Miss Smith has her first book published last few months. One of her advertisements will appear in the Ladies Home Journal in April.
GRADUATE SCHOOL LEADS IN CULTURAL COURSES
Few students going through the University, realize what a great number of courses in cultural training and education are offered. The regular scheduled courses of the major and electives. There is a long list of general culture (as well as practical), courses in music and different schools of the University.
The graduate school leads in the number of courses offered of this type.
Among the most important might be mentioned a course in Electric Power and Transmission in the engineering department, a five hour course in Orchard and Forest Life, and a two hour course in the botany and education departments respectively. Besides these, there are courses offered, both to graduates and upperclassmen having the required prerequisites, in the study of the Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Russian and Scandinavian languages. Most of the these languages meet by appointment.
A practical course in the Mechanics and Art of Printing, giving no credit, is offered in the department of journalism. A three hour course in Greek Sculpture and Painting, and a five hour in New Testament Greek
are offered by the Greek department.
A special course in Mining Law for mining engineers is given by the school of law. The department of sociology offers a two-hour course in Criminology, two hour course in Community Organization, and a three hour course in European labor work. The political science department offers a very interesting two-hour course in Political Parties.
Of especial note in the department of philosophy are the courses, Philosophy of Religion, two hours, and Aesthetics, two hours. The school of fine art offers a unique course in Elementary Acoustics. The painting department, in addition to many cultural courses in the History of Art and Sculpture, have the Thayer Museum, with its interesting collections of textiles, paintings, and sculpture. Artistic Photography, no credit is given by the department of designs, on the third floor of the Administrative building.
The school of education includes a two hour seminar on the Orign and development of Universities in its curriculum. An engineering course begins two hours credit is open to college students as well as engineers.
Fourteen Problems Sent To Beaux Arts Institute
Miss Emma Crane of Fort Worth, Texas, is visiting Madge Ruble, c'23.
Announcements
Book Exchange in Fraser will be
open Thursday and Friday from 9:30
o'clock to 11:30 to give out cheeks.
..Prof. L. E. Sissoi's Sunday School class will meet at the home of Jessie Dana Saturday evening at 7:30 c'clock for their social service work.
Quill Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
Everyone come to the Ple Disc Sat in the Baptist Church Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Ples will not be sold on Sunday. The game at the Robinson Gymnasium.
Varsity "A" will meet Thursday night at 7:15 o'clock.
KUKU KLAN will hold an important meeting Thursday night in Fraser Chapel. Official business of urgent nature. John Krinkle, Pres.
Ruth Trant, Pres.
Fourteen problems were sent to the Beaux Art Institute of Drawing and Design last week according to Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith. Eight project drawings, four analytique drawings and two equisite-ecusee drawing.
The following sent projet drawings: Julia Carmen, George Chander Lee Sosman, Leo Fleming, Edgar Krohweil, and S. W. Blhr.
The following sent analytique drawings: Elizabeth Evans, R. R Hibbs, R. W. Watson, and Robert Bloemgarten. These sent esquisse-squise drawings: Edgar Birssak, and R. R Hibbs.
All men who have unherald an worked on the doors at previous basketball games, report to George Netteh for inspection. Friday night, 8:45 P.M.
Sigma Tau meeting tonight at o'clock, Pi K. A. house.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
The Botany Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening, March 3 at the home of Prof. Stevens, 1121 Lai St. at 7 o'clock. Response to roll call will be made with a late botanical investigation.
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet at the
"Easter Sunday is April 4."
What your Teller?
YE JOLLY LITTLE TAYLOR SAYS:
WHEN BUYING CLOTHES THERE ARE
JUST TWO THINGS TO CONSIDER: QUALITY AND PRICE—Ed. V. Price & Co.
BE MEASURED TODAY. Deliveries to suit your own convenience. Remember the extra trouser offer which I make.
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 Mass.St.
--at-home of Mrs. J. H. Mitchell 401 Tennessee Street, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Every member should be present as there is important business.
Dance Frocks and Evening Gowns
25% Reduction
You are missing your opportunity if you fail to Attend this Sale.
Brahan'S
The Magic Shop in the City
Mary Olsen, President.
Your Last Chance
Can be accepted unless arrangements have been made with the editor or business manager. Those who have received individual glosses from the photographer within the last few days must bring them into the Jayhawker office by next Friday.
No More Glosses for the 1920 Jayhawker
The 1920 Jayhawker
Hours 1:30—4:30
El Atenelo will hold a regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 313, Fraser. Important business of vital interest to all members will be transacted. A good time afterwards.
Phone K U.35
Black Helmets will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Alpha Tau house.
Women's Forum will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser Hall. The subject for discussion is the work of scholars of Mexico and the United States."
A meeting of the faculty committee to consider the "K.U. In India" project will be held in Myers Hall Thursday, Oct. 15, 2014. All men interested are asked to attend.
W. A.A. Jay Walk Set for March 12 in Robinson Gym
The Jay Walk, annual W. A. A.
spring party, will be given at Robin
12. Gymnasium, Friday night, March
12. Music will be furnished by
"Chuck" Shoaltil of six piano orchestra
or six cello. The guest o'clock is to Mary Olson
Tickets may be obtained from any of the following people: Mary Samson, Lillian Cottrell, Grace Olsen, Jessie Martindale, Helen Barnett, Laura Harkerade, Irene Thien, Lorna Marie Raub, Helen Brown, Gladys Drake, Josephine Shafer, and Ruth Cavannah.
"Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Waite Chapter of the legal fraternity of Phi Deltaphi and Corbey College, Yale University Law School, wishes to announce the election and initiation
of Warren Fay Wattles, B. A., University of Kansas, 1918. He is a member of the first year class.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SPORT SKIRTS
THE NEW SPORT SILK SKIRTS
Everything points to a big skirt season. Short sport coats, many new styles in sport silks and plaid and stripe woolens.
THE NEW WOOL PLAIDS
In all the popular shades for the coming season,
in plain Fanti-sa, Julus Satin, Baronette, Tricolette,
Taffeta and Satin. In the real sport combinations we
are showing Dew Kist, Newport Cord, Kumsi Cumsa
Plaids and Stripes. Price from ... $19.50 to $45.00
and sport stripes in some very during color combination. Many different styles. Priced from ... 500
THE NEW SPORT SWEATERS
Made of Fleisher yarn in the new Crochet and Fillett stitch. Crope, Robins Egg, Marme, Rose, Coral,
and Apple. Many with the ripple effect. Prices from
$12.50 to $16.75
See these displayed in our window Thursday, Friday and Saturday
WEAVER'S
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
ANNOUNCING
that the
Normandie Cafeteria
Has Been Purchased By MRS. IDA E. POLLOCK
Former Owner of Wiedemann's Who will
Try Especially to Please Student Customers by Offering a Nice Variety of Wholesome, Well Prepared Food--daintily served.
THE NORMANDIE
Awaits Your Approval
931 MASS.
931 MASS.