UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CELEBRATE FOUNDERS WITH A BANQUET
Thetas Remember the Anniversary of Their Sorority's Birth.
The Founders' Day banquet of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity will be held Saturday evening in the rooms of the Presbyterian church. In the afternoon the local chapter will hold initiation at the chapter house for Ruth Lanson of Kansas City, Missouri and Pauline Murray, of Wellington, Kansas.
The out of town guests for the banquet and initiation are:
The first chapter of the fraternity was established at Depauw, Greencastle, Indiana, January 27, 1870.
Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Mary Barkley, Mrs. Will Bowen, Mrs. Morgan, Miss Ester Ranch, Miss Gertrude Reed, all of Topeka; Mrs. Ed Ellison, Mrs. Louis S. Nelson, Mrs. Gisei, Mrs. F.B. Rose, Mrs. Hal Lebrecht, Mrs. Claude Clement, Mrs. Joe Belt, Miss Ethel Chaukley, Miss Mary Barnett, Miss Edith Barnett, Miss Maxe Buechle, Miss Marguerite Stone, Miss Hisc Norton, Miss Louise Norton, Miss Sarah Morrison, all of Kansas City Mo., and Mrs. Geo Nicholson of
COMPULSORY CHAPEL FOR WISCONSIN U. MAYBE
Coach Richards Advocates Rule as Means of Giving Dignity to The University.
A compulsory chapel service has been recommended by coach Richards of Wisconsin, in a recent talk to the students.
"A chapel will get us together and afford a chance to instill a little dignity into our existence here." Said Mr Richards
AT
"It will perhaps be one place where speakers may appear and escape the 'siz-boom-ah' greeting that is so annoying to most people. It will hurt none of us if we get together and sing a hymn once in a while. A chapel hour could be secured for next year if a demand were made now. We do not want "biguns" from other parts, but our own professors and students who know our lives and trials. At chapel we can get together and talk over problems."
West Invades The East
**WEST INVADES THE EAST**
The chairman of the board of control of the Minnesota has been instructed to enter into a two-year football contract with some eastern college. Dartmouth is likely candidate.
ROYAL HIGH CUT BUTTON BOOTS
Harvard Will Have Large Library.
Harvard is to have a new $2,000,
000 library, which will hold 2,400,
000 volumes.
In Tan Russia, Black Gun Metal and Black Velvet.
ALL NEW ONES.
STARKWEATHER'S
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE INVITE SENIOR GIRLS
Lawrence Branch Gives Reception at Home of Mrs. F.H.Hodder
Invitations were extended today to the girls of the Senior class for the annual reception given by the branch. of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae at the home of Mrs. F. H. Hodder, Saturday afternoon, Feb. 3.
The Association of Collegiate Alumnae was organized twenty years ago by Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer and Mrs. Laura E. Richards, daughter of Mrs Julia Ward Howe. Today there are over 4,300 active members among American college women from the Universities and larger colleges, Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Smith, Vassar and Wellesley.
The purpose of the Association is to advance 'he cause of higher education among women. In addition to its many educational activities, it was instrumental in founding the Juvenile Court. The Association contributes cases for laboratory researches made by women and otters foreign fellowships.
Dr. Ida H. Hyde, head of the department of physiology, held a foreign fellowship, and another was held by Miss Anna McKinnon, '94, sister of Miss Joan McKinnon, of the chemistry department of A. R. McKinnon, Senior Engineering.
Miss Carrie Watson, Librarian, is the president of the Lawrence branch, and Mrs. C. C. Crawford is vice-president. Dr. Ira H. Hyce is a member of the national committee on membership.
The Innes Dry Goods Store
Is the best in Lawrence. Up-to-date in every way. Centrally located. Headquarters for K.U.young ladies, for whom we cash home checks,and respectfully solicit their Dry Goods account, both cash and credit.
Special Muslin Underwear Sale Is Now in Full Swing
Gowns, Skirts, Combinations, Corset Covers, at lowest prices in ten years.
Innes Bulling and Hackman
Trinity Lutheran Church — Divine worship11 A. M. and 7:15 P. M. Morning sermon, “Do WE We Anything to the Heaven?” Luther League at 6:45 P. M. Church one block east of the court house. Everybody welcome. E. E. Stauffer, pastor.
AT THE LAWRENCE CHURCHES
The Unitarian Church - Sunday morning service 10:30. Sermon "Religious Strain and Freedom" Sunday School 11:45 A.M. Students especially invited. Meeting of the Young Peoples' Religious Union 6:45, will be addressed by Miss Rose Morgan of the University, on "Ihana McLeoch." The free musical and Art Program announced for this evening has been postponed. The church is on the West side of South Park on Haneck St. F. M. Bennett, minister. Geree Girrell, student pastor
Trinity Church, Episcopal — One block vest, Mosaic Temple, Rev. Evan Alexander Edwards, rector. Fourth Sunday after Epiphany. 10 A. M. Sunday School, and Prof. Croissart's Bible Class for students. 11 A. M. Morning Prayer and Social Service sermon. 7:30 P. M. Evening Prayer and sermon. Friday, Feast of the Purification, 10 A. M.
"The Poor Reputation of God" is the theme of the sermon at the Congregational Church next Sunday evening. The service begins at 7:45. Professor Hubach will sing. The chorus will have two numbers. It is a service especially for men. The Brotherhood of the church will attend in a body. At the Young People's nesting which begind at 6:45 Mr. Elderin will try to answer some questions that have been put to him. Morning sermon "To Their Own Border." The hour is 10:30.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Henry E. Wolfe, Pastor. Last day of the 8 days meetings. Sermon both morning and evening by Rev. J. Willard De Yoe. Young People's Hour. 6:45.
First Presbyterian Church- At 10:30 A. M. the Pastor Dr. W. A. Powell, will preach on "Wealth for the Common Weal" and at 7:45 P. M. on "Why Believe in God, the Father?" Sunday School at noon; classes for University students, under the orientation of Rev. Stanton Olinger, University Pastor. Christian Endearment at 6:45 P. M. Students cordially welcomed at all services.
First Baptist Church—O. C. Brown,
Pastor, Morning service, 10:30, subject,
"Our Part of God's Money." evening service, 7:45, subject, "The Question of Friendship, Sunday School 12 to 1. Men's University Class, Prof. P. E. Sisson; Women's University Class, Prof. E. M. Briggs; Teachers' Training Class, Prof. A. S. Olin Students welcomed. Young People's Meeting, 6:45, Topic "Our Work Among the Mexicans." Prof. J. O. Hassler will speak on his personal experiences in New Mexico.
Uncle Sam Offers American Collegians a Tour Next Summer.
TO STUDY EUROPE'S FARMS.
An agricultural tour of Europe will be made next summer by a party in charge of an authority from the United States Department of Agriculture. Students from any university may join the party.
GERMAN CLUB PLAYERS CHOOSE FAST COMEDY
It is planned to sail June 29 and return by September 8. The party will visit a number of universities, agricultural experiment stations, chemical laboratories, historical schools, nurseries, forestry schools, and fertilizer factories. Many large stock farms will also be visited.
Cast Announced for "Der Bibliothekar" to Be Given in March
The trip will cost about $625 for each person.
It is a fast and furious comedy that the German Dramatic club has selected for its annual spring presentation.
At a recent tryout, the club selected the following cast for their play, "Der Bibliothekar," which will be presented at the Bowersock theater the last of March. The members of the cast with their parts are:
Marshland, a countryman gentle man—Homer Blincoe.
Edith, his daughter-Vera Wessels.
Harry Marsland, his nephew—S. S. Spreier.
MacDonald, his rich and eccentric uncle—Abe Goldman.
Lothir MacDonald, friend to Harry and posing as the Bibliothekar—Allen Wilbur.
Eva Webster, companion to Edith
-Rebecca Passon.
Sarah Gildem, governess of Marsland, an old maid and spiritualist—Mildred Manley.
Leon Armadale, a horse enthusiast
- Charles Meissner
Lucy Armadale, his sister— Erma Spangler.
Gibson, a tailor—Paul Schaeffer,
Mrs. Dionne Lothair's landlady
Robert, the real Bibliothekar—Edmund C. Bechtold.
Jane, a maid of Maisland's- Beatrice Dalton.
Knox, a policeman—Cecil Gorsuch.
Trip, a commissioner—Fred Poos The German Dramatic club has the distinction of being the first club of the soil in any university of the United States. The play that they will present is one of the largest that has ever been attempted by any dramatic organization of the University. It is full of swift action and comedy.
Trip, a commissioner—Fred Poos.
The play opens in London, but in the second act changes to the country seat of Marsland, an amiable squire who has a niece and daughter whom he calls "girls to be married." They are coquettish, although lovable, and are supposed to be kept in the path of modest propriety by a governess whose sentimental prudery is a mark for satire.
Marsland has employed Robert, the Bibliothek, as his secretary. He is exhibited as the basilth student. Harry has been invited to a hunt which Marsland is to give and is asked to bring the Bibliothek with him. Harry, however substitutes Lothair for Robert, for both these young men are forced to leave London to escape imprisonment for debt at the suit of the tailor, Gibson, an arch-snob, whom they mollify by flattery.
Lothair's uncle appears and determines to dishinherit his nephew. He finds Robert in his rooms and mistakes him for Lothair. However he agrees finally to keep the boys from arrest if they will take him to the hunt. They promise for they are in love with the girls as Marsland's.
Then follows a scene of complications. It is a genuine comedy and everyone gets into trouble until no one knows who anyone else is. Finally, of course, the real Bibliothkar reveals himself and the characters are readjusted in their proper relationship.
The members of the tryout committee for the play were: Prof. W. H. Carruth, Professor Kruse, Professor Campbell, Mrs. Newport, and Miss Jones.
Don't forget the matinee dance at Ecke's hall Saturday afternoon, January 27th. 2t 1-23
Seniors get busy. make your pictures.
A RECIPE TO KILL QUIZZES
AT
EAT AND DRINK
Lee's College Inn
WE STAY OPEN UNTIL 11:30
Home Phone 977.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Post-Exams Jubilee will be held Saturday night, February 3 at Myrs hall for all students at the University. It is under the joint auspices of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.
Next Saturday Night the Bible Study Rally at Haskell will be held for the enrollment in the Bible classes taught by Mrs. Sisson, secretary of the Advisory Board of the Y. W. C. A. here and by Mr. Heinsman, traveling secretary of the Y M. C. A. in Topeka.
A box has been placed against the west wall in the hall of Fraser near the check stand. Any contributions for the 1912 Jayhawker should be put there. They will be appreciated by the board.
Scoop Club will hold an important meeting in the Kansan office Friday morning at chapel hour.
Student Section American Society Mechanical Engineers will meet tonight at 1301 Ohio street, at 7:00 o'clock.
Senior Annual Notice—It is desired by the management of the annual that in the list of senior honors handed in with senior photographs, the year in which the honor was obtained be included in the list. For example: If James Smith participated in football his third and fourth years, and dramatics his second year and in newspaper work his fourth year his list will read: James Smith, varsity box (3); (4): Merry Man and His Maid (2); Kansan (4). Membership in a club that extends throughout the four years need not be numbered.
Graduate School—Registration for the Graduate School will be held from January 22 to 26 inclusive Hours from 9 until 12 o'clock. All graduate students are requested to see Dean Blackmar, room 206 Ad administration building, and complete their registration.
Class Work at Westminster hall will be resumed this week at the usual hours. During quiz week the class will meet only on Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The "K". Club--All "K" men with "K" sweaters meet at Squires, Saturday, Jan. 27, at one o'clock sharp. R. H. Heil, Pres.
The Pharmaceutical Society.—The meeting of the Pharmaceutical Society and their debate, which was scheduled for tonight has been postponed until next Tuesday evening, January 30.
Spring Suitings JANUARY 15 Protsch, Tailor
LAWRENCE
Business College
LAWRENCE VAPOR
Write for our beautiful illustrated catagory, pp. 103-115 about the school. contains a sample resume for your youth and an email address for your school admissions. Send resumes to: Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, KS 67802.
KANSAS CITY THEATERS
Sam S.SHUBERT
The Bohemian Girl
Toughed and all week. Mattineen Wed. and Sat.
BIGGER, BIGGER BETTER THAN EVER
WILLS WOOD One Week Only
HENRY B. HARRIS PRESENTS
Frank B. Mintyre
As the Milk-Man Duke in
SNOBS
Next week, IDULU GLASER, a night, starting Jan. 28
All Members of the Quill Club meet Saturday, February 3 at Squire's studio for the Jayhawker group picture.
Nebraska Also Starts Commons.
The University of Nebraska is erecting a cafeteria in the basement of one of its buildings similar to the proposed commons in Fraser hall.
An information desk will be instituted in the Nebraska dining room.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Friday, Jan. 26.
Basket-ball. Kanaas vs. K. S. A.
C. Robinson gymnasium.
Basket-ball, Kansas vs. K, S. A.
C. Robinson gymnasium.
Semi-annual examinations begin.
Monday, Jan. 29.
Somi-annual examinations begin. Monday, Jan. 29
Quiz week. No chapel.
Monday, Feb. 5.
Second term begins
Ninth grade Administration building.
Tuesday, Feb. 20
Fine Arts' opera, "The Merryman and His Maid." Bowersock opera house.
Wednesday, Feb. 7.
Wednesday, Feb. 7.
Fine Arts' opera, "The Merryman and His Maid." Bowersock opera house.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOUND—Ring in gymnasium.
Finder call Webster Holloway,
452 either phone.
For Rent.
FOR RENT-Three rooms for men,
1234 Mississippi St. Bell phone
2313. tf.
INSURE YOUR DIAMONDS By having the Settings Examined Occasionally
We Gladly do this for you Without Charge
Remember! We like to do little jobs of repairing.