UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA TO APPEAR IN CONCERT
Prof. Morse Has Directed Musicians in Preparing Fine Program
The University Orchestra will give its annual concert in Fraser Hall Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock. The orchestra will be assisted by Edna Hopkins, fa'18, violinist, and Miss Lola Libbie at the piano. Miss Cora Reynolds and Prof. W. B. Downing will sing a duet.
The orchestra was organized by Professor Farrell in 1889 and is now one of the University's best musical organizations. Professor Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, has been divided into two parts, with the exception of the last two years when it was directed by Professor McCanles. The work of these two men has brought the orchestra up to its present high standing. The orchestra is led by thirty-four members and is directed by William M. Harold, professor of violin, of Kansas City. Harold shores, c'20, is manager. Student tickets admit.
BY THE WAY-
Home Economics Reception
A reception will be given by the department of home economics in Mrs. Eustace Brown's rooms, Fraser Hall, this afternoon at four o'clock for several visitors from the National Educational Association meeting in Kansas City.
Among those coming to Lawrence today from the Kansas City convention are: Mrs. Alice P. Norton, secretary of the National Home Economics Association and editor of the Home Economics Journal; Miss Jennifer H. Martin, associate director of Miss Mirec Babel Wellman and Miss Frances B. Swain, from the department of home economics of the University of Indiana.
Club Women to Visit K. U
To Organize a History Club
Club Women to Visit K. U.
The club women of Kansas City, Kas., will visit the University Thursday. About one hundred are expected. These women will inspect the department of home economics which will have charts on display to show the work of the department.
Seniors and graduate students majoring in history or political science are asked to meet Wednesday at fourthty o'clock in Room 206, Fraser Prof. F. H. Hodder will give a lecture on the "articulations," which will be illustrated with slides. The purpose of the meeting is to organize a history club.
Gamma Phi Beta Tea
Gamma Phi Beta Tea
TheGammaPhiBeta sorority gave a French tea in honor of their grand president, Miss Carrie E. Morgan. The guests entertained were the women's pan-hellenic delegates, two representatives from each sorority, together with personal friends of Miss Morgan.
Sigma Nu Initiates
Sigma Nu fraternity held initiation Saturday night for; William Nutting, Russell; Palmer Shelton Independence; Earl Youngmeyer; Floy Chipman, Stockton; Joe Dan Owala; and Thomas Crawford Topeka.
Phi Chi Pledges
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: George F. Welsh, of Lyons, Joseph E. McNalley of Michigan Valley and Ewal Coffey of Kansas City.
Chancellor in Kansas City Chancellor Frank Strong is in Kansas City today attending a meeting of the Education Council of the National Educational Association, of which he is a member.
Sorority Entertains Callers
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain
Alpha Tau Omega Friday afternoon,
from five until six o'clock. There
will be dancing and light refreshments.
Quill Club will meet Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock, at Fraser Rest Room. A program will be given.
K. U. Dames
K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs.
Arthur Ellis of Annapolis, Wednesday afternoon. The subject for discussion will be "Quick Bread."
Quill Club
Kanza Announcees Pledge
Karan lepled Tom Casey
Karen lepled Wichita
of, Wichita
Delta Tau Dance
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will give a dance Friday night, March 2,
in Ecke's Hall.
K. U. Dames
ITS GETTING WARM, SO WE SHOULD WORRY
But Turn On Ventilators!
Delta Tan Dance
Some day when time hangs heavy on your hands, take a little jaunt over to the power plant and get acquainted with a part of the University to which you probably never gave much thought before. If the power plant should go on a strike, the University will need for this department, which runs day and night, not easily be disposed with.
--for Balance of Season.
March 8-
In addition to furnishing power to the Fowler Shops and the carpenter shops, the plant lights the University and drives the ventilating fans which are a part of the heating equipment of every building. It also takes care of the matter of blowing dust into this, two electric generators with a total of 300-horsepower are employed. Two men working in eight hour shifts run the plant. From six to ten tons of coal per day are used.
Any time is the right time for a glass of
The West finds Harvard without the spirit of easy democracy while Harvard men are effeminate, is the opinion of the West imbbed in the man. In a study by J. K. Norton, one of the hurdlers of the Stanford track team which went to the intercollegiate last May and stayed in Cambridge as the guest of the Harvard Athletic Association. The research team illustrated Magazine this month.
HARVARD IS EFFEMINATE,
REPORTS STANFORD MAN
"The Harvard student differs from the western man in several ways. The 'rough' is nowhere to be found and the air of general familiarity that exists in the West is absent in the eastern. The Harvard man seems somewhat more prone to superficialities, is better polished or more effeminate as you wish to call it. He holds on to his 'a' and slurs his 'r' in a manner peculiarly irritating to the westerner. While this is generally true, there are many exceptions and the westerner meets many men 'after his own heart'. Bill Bingham, captain of the track team and the engineer in the army, in one of these, and was as much a western man in spirit as any."—Daily Californian.
ONE OUT OF FIVE WOMEN IN PROFESSIONAL WORK
Twenty per cent of the women students of the university were enrolled in professional courses in the past semester. The total enrollment of women in the university is 306. Last year there were 250 women enrolled, and 18 per cent were registered in professional courses.
Home economics leads this year with an enrollment of 36 women. Journalism is second with 14.-Monana Kaimin.
Women Have Aped Men
"Opportunities for Women in Journalism" was discussed by Mr. H. F. Harrington, associate in journalism. "Women have aped men too long. They should do things from a woman's point of view," was one of the suggestions made by Mr. Harrington. Journalism, he said, includes more than mere newspaper work. It comprises magazine writing, advertising special departmental work, and criticisms—Daily Illini.
Seven seniors at Knox will win Phil Beta Kappa keys, at the installation of a chapter there this month.
Coca-Cola
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Demand the genuine by full name nicknames encourage substitution.
--for Balance of Season.
March 8-
Morning, noon, or night — for a thirst-quencher, or
a breakfast-average—you will find
nearless enjoyment in every refreshing day.
Two Holidays Easter—One Memorial Day and Another
FOUR MORE VACATION DAYS
There will be four more days of vacation during the spring semester of school. At Easter, school will be dismissed two days, Friday and Monday. The other holiday listed in the University calendar is Memorial day. This comes during examination week, so can hardly be classed as a holiday in the university holiday but will come on May 1.
Mav 1
There have been fifteen days' vacation since the beginning of school last fall, two at Thanksgiving, eleven at Christmas, and one each on Lincoln's and Washington's birthday, the maximum number of holidays during the year. Every holiday falls on a week day and the Christmas vacation was extended one day because New Year's day came on Monday.
This holiday is the result of an understanding between the chancellor and the student body. At the time the students gave up the class scrapbook, the college granted a holiday and the custom has been followed for the last four years.
PROFS
AND OTHER PROFS.
How They Dismiss Classes.
Can you imagine a little womanlike professor closing a class with, "You are dismissed?" or a big powerful professor dismissing it with a nod and a wave of the hand that smiles at themselves, are their methods of dismissing classes. There is the scientifically intellectual professor who announces, "We stand adjourned," and there is then all human attention drawn to them. "Well—" when the whistle is heard.
Again there is the Prof. who is still shouting assignments as the last stude pushes out the door, and the man who keeps one eye on his watch, so that he won't work overtime. Blessed is the Prof, who will run out of something to say before the whistle blows, and rather than wait for an unsuspecting class early, and woe to the one who talks on—and on, regardless of whistles, closed pens, departing students, everything, save his own precious words. They can all be classified by their formalities of dismiss—the formal, the intellectual,
List of Attractions Booked for
BOWERSOCK
THEATRE
Garden of Allah.
March 10— Lyman Howe's Pictures
Lyman Howe's Pictures.
March 12— Kellard & Hanford in Merchant of Venice and Macheth
March 27 Hit The Trail Holliday.
Cyril Maude in Grumpy.
April 9 —
March 29—
High School Glee Club.
The Long Island College Hospital
BROOKLYN N. Y.
SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS
Gold Crown, $4.90
White Filling, $2.90
Teeth Cleaned
All work guaranteed.
173 Mass., Phone 191
SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS
Gold Crown, $4.90
White Filling, $2.90
Teeth Cleaned
All work guaranteed.
173 Mass., Phone 191
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OUR year medical course for the M.D. degree. Two, four and six years of clinical training, hospital and laboratory facilities. Largest Hospital in South Africa. Provide Medical Hospital opportunities in New York. For participles, write a letter to the Director of Public Health and Amity Brooklyn, N.Y.
And the greatest of these is the human!
the practical, the ideal, and the human.
International Polity Club meets at Phi Chi house Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Prof. Victor E. Hellberg makes remarks on Opinion and International Relations."
All students interested in the organization of a history club are requested to meet in Room 206, Fraser, Wednesday at 4:30.
The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet will meet tonight at 5:30 in Myers Hall.
Drink Hy-Ball Gingerale. Best by test. Order from McNish. Phones 198.—Adv.
ALTON GUMBINER
the author of "Copping the Grapes," last year's prize play, who will take the comedy role in "Under Cover."
"We like to do little jobs of Repairing"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Renting an Underwood Typewriter
The popular Machine of the Business World is an endorsement of your good judgment.
"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy."
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
An Exceptional Iron Offer—
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The chief qualities of this iron are its economy, handiness and perfect performance. The hardened sole plate, the hot point, the attached stand, the interchangeable plug and the technical devices—and many other advantages are features of this wonder iron. And the price—by our special offer
Kansas Electric Utilities Company
"The Electric Way is Better"
VARSITY
TODAY ONLY
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
IN
His Latest Comedv
"BEHIND THE SCREEN"
ALSO
Mary Miles Minter
"FAITH"
BOWERSOCK
TODAY ONLY
STUART HOLMES
IN
(From Hawthorne's Story)
"THE SCARLET LETTER"
(From Hawthorne's Story)
TOMORROW—THEODORE ROBERTS in "The American Counsel"
in "The American Counsul."
FRIDAY and SATURDAY—CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "The Common Law."