REQUISITIONS HIGHER FOR MU PHI PLEDGES
Convention Adds A Standing and Theory Requirements for Prospective Members
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical fraternity for women, has new requirements for plaudiging, made at the last national convention, which cate out all special music students who have never had harmony, and all music students whose semester stander is below a percentage of 90.
The general pledging requirements are;
(a) Standing of an A student (excellent).
(b) A High School education or its equivalent.
(c) Ability to make a creditable public appearance.
public apparatus
(d) Some knowledge of piano.
(a) To invoke the requirements as told us: Triads, inversiones, sevenths, some four part writing, and simple hymn tunes or melodies—in
Besides these general requirements there are additional technical requirements depending on the major branch of music studied.
Two years ago Mu Phi Epsilon lead all fraternities, a social, professional and honorary, (except Phi Beta Kappa) in scholastic standing. Having fallen behind in last year's standing, they have enlisted the co-operation of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts in raising their standards and have organized an annual symposium with members and three professors of the School of Fine Arts to pass on available material for ledging.
Rushing parties are contrary to the national rulers of Mu Phi Epion. Customs of the local chapter in June an annual musical open to the public and regular monthly house musicals.
Among the three national musical rateries for women, Mu Phi Epsilon ranks highest both in the number of members, and in the reputation of its honorary national mem
Among national honorary members are included Ernestine Schuman Beinke, Alice Nelson, Christine Miller, Carrie Jaccob-Bond, Antoinette Colliner, Frieda Hempel, and Lucy latex.
Local faculty members of Mu Phu
Epsilon are Miss Cora Reynolds,
Miss Harriet Greisinger, Miss Anna
Miss Halee Maude Miller and
Miss Minva Hall.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is one of the patronesses of Rho Beta chapter in Washington.
Patronesses of the local chapter are Mrs. W. B. Downing, Mrs. Carle Peyer, Mrs. Frank E. Kendler, Mrs. Charles Skilton, Mrs. C. G. Dunlan Mrs. L. E. Sisson, Mrs. F. E. Kester, and Mrs. George L. Kreck.
BY THE WAY
L. F. Brewer, sp, will go to his home in Beloit today to visit his parents over Sunday.
Ted Hudson, c'22 with withdrawd
new classes to accept a position in
the mechanical department of the Fremon
Daily Herald.
Marella Hansome, former K. U.
student and graduate of Emporia
na is teaching kindergarten work at
Voodesh.
Karl Bear, e16, is with the Meyers and Noyes Engineering firm, with of- vices at Dallas Texas.
Delta Tau Delta will hold initiation for its pledges Saturday.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Julian C. Hughes, c*23, of McPherson.
John W. Johnson, 122, is back in school after an illness of four days.
Alpha Oriconri Pi held initiation Sunday morning for Reba White, C23, Zada Shipley, C23, Inez Ward, C21, Lois Bennett, C23, May Ireland, C23, Jena Brown, C23, Hazel Dugger, C23, Helen Darby, C23,
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Jewell Dougherty, c23, if Muskogee, Oklahoma.
Phi Kappa entertained with a dance at the chapter house Friday evening.
Pat Conroy, 1'22, spent the week and at his home in Beloit.
John Schweitzer, e'21, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City.
Mr. Leo Green, formerly a University student and now located at Salma, spent the week end at the Phi Kappa house.
Harold Otko, e'22, has withdrawn rom his classes and gone to his home redonia.
the Alpha Delta Pi house, left Mon day for Manhattan.
Miss Grace Dickman, of Fostoria, who spent Saturday and Sunday at
Gayl Kobes, fa'22, has withdrawn from her classes and will return to her home in Almenga.
Helen Johnson of Kansas City, Mo.
Marie Owena of Oxford, and Vestia
Talbert of Okaloosa, Mo., have enter-
ted university for the second ac-
mester.
Prof. H. E. Jordan is not meeting his classes this week on account of the illness of members of his family
Prof. C. H. Ashton, chairman of the department of mathematics, entertained the instructors of this department in the library on Wednesday, Ohio Street, Monday evening, Feb. 9.
Kappa Phi which was announced to meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock has been postponed because of the flu.
EARLY SPRING FLOWERS
Prof. W. C.. Stevens Suggests Method for Pansies, Asters and Spring Flowers
"If you are planning to use how grown flowers for your parties or fo. your Sunday center pieces in the spring, this is the month in which you should plant the seeds indoors," said Prof. W. C. Stephens of the dept of botany. "Seeds planted in boxes now," continued Professor Stephen Hoehling, who will be speaking by the time the heavy frost are over and will be just that mucin of advance in the seeds planted in the ground."
Pansies, Sweet Elysium, Asters, Zonia and Agoratum seeds can all be planted to advantage in boxes and require little care.
A good soil composition for such plants consists of one third garden soil, one third sand and one third thoroughly rotted manure. the box, which should be about three inches high and contain about two inches of compost, has been marked on the bottom of the box to promote good air circulation.
A glass should be placed over the top of the box after the seeds have been planted just below the surface of the soil, to promote germination, but should be removed as soon as they start to grow. In watering, the box should be placed in a tub of water and allowed to draw up the water from the soil by means of the seeds so near the surface. When the plants are ready to be transplanted, they should be transplanted from a moist soil to a moist soil.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Musical Fraternity Orchestra That Will Play in
PHI MU'S WILL TOUR
Kansas
Phi Mu Alpha, national professional musical fraternity has organized a thirty-five piece symphony orchestra at the University of North Carolina thur Nevin of the School of Fine Arts.
The orchestra will give concerts in several of the Kansas towns in the interests of the extension work of the School of Fine Arts of which Professor Nevin is in charge. The management is planning for several trips including Topeka, Wichita and Chanute.
Professor Nevin who organizes choruses and community singing in the towns over the state, will use the orchestra in the presentation of jugets, cantatas and onorates that are used for a number of several of the choruses in the state.
The personnel of the orchestra is taken from the membership of the fraternity which was organized here first in 1941 and later re-organized in 1975 by the University Band under the direction of J. C. McCanies.
The orchestra will also help to promote the "Put K. U. First" over the state by their concerts according to Prof. Nikin.
Red Cross Spent 200,000 Francs Paris, Feb. 1. (By Mail) - The American Red Cross spent 155,000,000 francs on its relief program for France and Belgium during 1918. See below. Here is one of them. Here of this sum 200,000,000 francs
went to Belgium, and the remainder was spent for civilian relief in France. Since the beginning of its activities here in the spring of 1917, Cross has devoted approximately 20,000,000 words to work in France.
Washington Feb. 10—The government of the Netherlands has called a conference of neutral states to be held at the Hague February 16 to consider a plan for the protection of citizens from an international court so be created by the league of nations, the state department was advised today.
Neutral Countries Hold Conference at Hague
Enrolls in Colorado School
**Enrolls** ²⁰ in **University of Akron** a letter from Otto E. Hopfer of Syvane Grove and a student here for three years. Mr. Hopfer withdrew from classes at the close of the first semester and matriculated in the University of Denver to measure up to K. U. standards, he will be right back to receive his degree. Otto was a student in the department of Journalism while on the job heading in coaching to ship his college man to 1214 S Columbine street, Denver Colo.
Idaho Votes on Suffrage
Boise, Idaho, Feb. 11—The Idah.
legislature met here in special session today to consider the suffrage
amendment.
There was assurance in advance that the legislature probably would nearly unanimous vote. This was ratified the federal amendment by the only purpose for which Governor Davis called the solons together.
Farmer: What? You want a job on the farm? Why? I will bet you can't even tell a cow when you see one. Applicant: Cow? I know all about it.
"American cows that live in tin cans and French cows that live in your bedroom."
"Both kinds? What are both kinds?"
The moment you slip into a suit tailored expressly for you by
Send the Daily Kansan home
ED V. PRICE & CO
you just feel that your friends are going to ask
Prices no more than ready made clothes
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass. St.
SALE OF BLOUSES
Values to $16.50
At
$9.00
A Special Purchase of Georgette Blouses
Values to $10.00 At $6.75
Also a special showing of New Spring Style Wash Waists Priced $2.25 to $5.50
Unique New Fashions for Springtime
Featuring striking innovations in smart tailoring and employing fabrics luxurious in appearance and subtly conforming to the graceful contours of the form, these superlative tailored garments cannot fail in their effect.
Men's Student Council will meet Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in Room 110 Journalism Building.
Dresses - Gowns - Coats - Suits Blouses - Skirts - Millinery
The date rule will be on Wednesday,
and Thursday nights until 11 o'clock.
Rilla Hammat, W. S. G. A.
John N. Monteith, Pres.
Announcements
The following members of the Loyalty Committee have not voted for the student members of the Million Dollar Drive: Albert Chamber, Ferd. Miller, Elmer Strufft, Frank Terrill, Miller, Elmer Strufft, Frank Terrill, Ralph Ulph, Erwin Winn.
The voting is being held in Miss Corbin's office in Fraser Hall and the above members are urged to vote by Friday, which is the last day.
A meeting of the Sociology Club for the election of officers for the ensuing semester was held Tuesday ev
Phi Delta Chi, honorary pharmaceutical Fraternity, hold initiation Tuesday night at the home of Prof. L. E. Sayre, Dean of Pharmacy, for the following men: John A. Binofor, ph21; Louis Miller, ph21; Orice Tyner, ph20; C. A. Wilson, ph22; and Archie Kerr, ph22.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
June in 17 LEADS
you for everyon
or promoire ..
One of your best friends is your pencil.
DIXON'S
ELDORADO
the master drawing p
quickens your pencil work, makes it easier and better. It is a friend in deed and at need.
Sold by leading stationers—at school and in town.
ening in Fraser restroom. Officers c'23, secretary and treasurer, Bosie elected were: President Warren Blod Gillis, c'21. The business meeting gett, c'21, vicepresident, R. Guinn, was followed by a social hour.
You will Want to be one of the First to Wear The New Collars
Just today we made the first display of the new neckwear for Spring. Several real new designs. Roll collars for suits in lace and organdes, several trimmed and embroidered organdy; a set ... 60c to $2.00
Collar and cuff sets lace trimmed and embroidered organdy; a set ... 60c to $1.25
Printed lace and embroidered organdy many patterns; each ... 50c to $1.75
Dress vestees and lace organdy; each ... $1.20-$2.00
One of the newest, a small collar that comes only to the shoulder seam; each ... $1.00 to $2.00
Lace vestings 6 and 16 inches wide in new designs; an inch ... 17c and 25c
WEAVER'S
"What gonna do Bill, now that the flan ban has closed everything." "Oh I'm not worryin' much—there's still
The Oread Cafe
"Bricks"
and a fellow can usually have a pretty good time there." We are looking for a larger number of reservations for Sunday night, than is customary.
If you get your gloss in to the Jayhawker Office this week or next you will help the managers to make the book better and get it to you by May 1. Organizations and individuals are the only things which are holding the managers back at this time. A little cooperation will help get that book to you sooner and also make it a better volume.
The view section, color pages, football section, and one color border have been printed and the covers have seen printed and O. K.'d. The managers are running the work through as fast as possible. Speed up to insure yourself an early Jayhawker and a regular book. Don't lag and cause the book to come out late.
A Jayhawker can still be reserved as we have about 100 copies to sell.
Office Hours 10:30—4:30
The 1920 Jayhawker gar L. Hollis, Mgr. Luther Hangen, Editor
Edgar L. Hollis, Mgr.