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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 12, 1912.
VOLUME IX.
GLEE CLUB CONCERTS AS SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Spirit of Eastern University Entertainments Will Be Tried Here.
SOCIETY WOMEN PATRONESSES
Program for Wednesday and Thursday Includes Solo and Quartet Numbers and Popular Songs.
The University Glee club will give its annual concerts on Wednesday and Thursday evenings February 14 and 15. The first concert will be given in Fraser hall and the second will be given in the Bowersock theater.
Program
Plans have been laid to make the Glee club concerts primarily University social functions, and, to that end, the club has asked several prominent society women of Lawrence to act as patronesses of the entertainments. This plan is used largely in the east, both for the contest at home and out at A.C. Club societies, the annual Glee club entertainments regarded as social functions second only to the Junior Prom. This is its first try-out at Kansas.
The card programs used formerly will be replaced by booklets containing the names of the patronesses of the club, the personnel of the club, program, and the itinerary of the trip to the Pacific coast that the club will make soon.
Part I.
The program is as follows:
The program that will be given in the concerts this week is in two parts, the first of which will be devoted to solo, quartet and club selections, and the second to popular songs and impersonations.
Crimson and the Blue ... Club
Winter Song ... Club
A Perfect Day ... Mr. Smith
Hearest Thou ... Mr. Black and Club
Love's Old Sweet Song ... Quartet
The Turtle and The Clam ... Club
Sweet Miss Mary Mr. Dodge and Club
Doan' You Cry, Ma' Honey ... Quartet
Invictus ... Club
Reading ... Mr. Sowers
Part II.
A Group of Songs and Impersonations.
The list of patronnes is as follows: Mesdames H. H. Asher, C. H. Ashton, Olin Bell, E. H. S. Bailey, F. W. Blackmar, T. M. Benedict, B. Drownell, Wm. L. Burdick, C. G. Dunlain, Evan A. Edwards, Noble Strong Ederiks, Geo. A. Esterley, Geo. O foster, J. W. Green, W. A. Griffith, A. J. Griffin, W. A. Gorrill, A. Gifford, J. R. Greenees, A. Henley, C. E. Hubach, E. H. Haworth, Irvelling Hwm. E. Higgins, G. W. Jones, Luke N Lewis, F. O. Marvin, R. C. Manley, C. E. McClung, H. L. Perkins, C. A. Preyer, B. B. Power, Jenny Petty, D. L. Rowlands, Strong Frank, W. C. Simons, C. F. Squires, C. S. Skilton, L. E. Siason, F. H. Smithmeyer, A. T. Walker, P. F. Walker, A. D. Weaver.
Students enterprise tickets will be good on Wednesday night only. Thursday night 50 cents will be charged for any seat in the house.
Two hundred thousand dollars it to be spent in new dormitories a Northwestern.
GUARDSMEN WILL CAMP IN ROCKIES
Russel Clark, Steward; and George Edwards, Doctor in "Billy."
Fifteen Days' Encampment on Pole Mountain, Wyoming in August.
10,000 TROOPS IN MANOUVERS
Kansans Will Engage in Sham Battles With Infantry, Artillery, Cavalry and Machine Guns.
Pole mountain of the Rocky Mountain range forty miles west of Cheyenne, Wyoming, has been selected for the annual summer camp of the University company of the Kansas National Guards. The members of the company will go into camp in August and fifteen days will be spent in the mountains.
Many of the men are interested in the trip this year, "said Captain Horace Steele, his team to expect to take more than last summer, when we learn weeks in encampment at Fort Riley.
"The drills will be more interesting than last summer; they will consist mainly of sham battles with infantry, artillery, cavalry, machine guns, and every branch of the service. Ten thousand troops will take part in the maneuvers in Wyoming and the University company will attend in full force, if it is possible to complete the enrollment.
"Pole mountain has an elevation of 8,200 feet above the sea level; the days are cool and comfortable and in the evening, the weather is rather chilly. However, each shelter tent will be provided with a conical stove. I think the State may furnish the troops with olive drab uniforms which are warmer than the khaki that the men have at present."
All students who are interested in enlistment should see Captain Steele or Lieutenant Fairechle. The company will camp for a week in June on the shooting range south of Lawrence immediately after the spring semester closes. This is a shoot camp and is entirely devoted to range work.
FINE ARTS WILL DO CLAY MODELING
Complete Clay Working Laboratory Permits Pottery Class to Work.
Young women in the pottery class of the School of Fine Arts will do actual work in clay modeling this semester. This is made possible by the completion of the new clay working laboratory of the Geology department. The clay for use by the Fine Arts students, must be washed and filtered. Last year, this work was done in Fowler Shops, but it was ound impracticable to continue the work last fall.
The young women could not be expected to wash and prepare their own clay, so it has devolved upon the new clay testing department to supply them with the proper grade of clay. The clay washing machine will soon be installed in the laboratory, and the girls will have an abundant supply of clay in the future.
The increased facilities for clay washing will enable the pottery class to have their own work on display at the next art exhibit.
REDS AND BLUES PREPARE
FOR BASKET-BALL MEET
Are you a Red or a Blue? You must be one or the other, or you will have no chance to see the first matched game for Young Woman's Athletic Association
A matched game of basket-ball between the Red and the Blue teams will be played in Robinson gym, Friday, Feb. 23, at 4:30 o'clock. Admission to non-members is by invitation only. Invitations may be obtained by stating Dr. Naisha as to the Red or the Blue team. It is experted that a large number will take sides and see the
Public Must Vote in Order to See Contest of Girls Teams.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
WILL FORM SUFFRAGE CLUB.
College Women Break Into Kansas League of Vote Getters.
The College women's equal suffrage league of the University will give a Washington's birthday tea at Myers hall Friday afternoon, February 23, from three to five o'clock. The meeting will be devoted to the organization of equal suffrage leagues in the colleges and schools of the state. Washburn college, Ottawa University, Hays Normal Friends, and State Normal now have leagues.
Dr. Helen Brewster Owen of New York a graduate of the University of Kansas, wil speak before the league meeting here.
Sigma Nu held initiation for the following men last Saturday: Amos Wilson, Leavenworth; Richard Williams, Wilbur Betorney, Owen Cline, Concordia; Ralph Spellings, Kansas City, Missouri; Harold Figley, Sterling; Arnold Todd, Halstead; Waldo Banker, Russell; Karl Smith, Chicago; Paul Richardson, Medicine Lodge; Wayne Fowler, Beecher Breyfogle, and Llyod Jackson, Chanute.
Twelve Sigma Nus Are Sore.
THE EAST LIKES HIS LOOKS.
Professor Billings Breaks into "Reading Matter" When he Enters Tech.
Prof. Frederick H. Billings, of the department of botany and bacteriology who is on leave of absence to pursue the study of bacteriology at the Massachusetts of Technology, is mentioned in Eastern papers this week as "the most important accession" to the Tech specialists.
Professor Billings has studied in several of the leading institutions of the country. His degrees include an A. B. from Stanford; A. M. from Harvard, and Ph. D. from Munich. In addition to these, he has had two summer courses in bacteriology at the Harvard medical school and one in dairy bacteriology. At Wake Forest University Dr. Billings has also published twelve papers on botany subjects, and two on the conditions of milk furnished to consumers in Kansas.
A Correction.
During the absence of Professor Bailey in Europe, Prof. H. P. Cady will direct the Chemistry department instead of Prof. Stanley D Wilson as was reported in the Daily Kansas as of Thursday afternoon. Professor Wilson will take charge of some of Professor Cady's classes
LINCOLN'S GETTYSBURG ADDRESS
Fourecore and seven years ago, our fathers brought forth upon this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation—or any nation so conceived and so dedicated—can long endure.
We are met on a great battle-field of that war. We are met to dedicate a portion of that field as the final resting place of those who here gave their lives that nation is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this.
But, in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it far above our power to add or detract. The world will little note not long remember, what we say here; but it can never forget what they did here.
It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated here, to the unfinished work that they have thus far so nobly carried on. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us; that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they here gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that this nation shall, under God, have a new birth of freedom; and that government of the people' e, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.
PRETTY FOLK DANGES DR. STRONG TO SPEAK CHOSEN FOR MAY DAY AT NEW YORK MEETING
PicturesqueSteps of the Irish Germans and Gypsies Will Be Given
Training Will Be Given in The Regula Gymnasium Classes—First Attempt at a Kirmis.
UNDER DIRECTION OF W. S. G. A. PROGRAM OF PROMINENT MEN
The training for the folk dances this year is being carried on in the regular gymnastics classes under the leader, Katie Brown, and Rose Abbot and Gladys Elliott.
Dr. L. V. Sams of Topeka, a graduate of the University, was elected vicepresident of the society. The other officers for the year will be Hugh Wilkinson, Kansas City, president, and C. C. Goddard, Leavenworth, secretary and treasurer.
PHARMICS WILL EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY
The annual meeting of the Northeast Kansas Medical Society was held Thursday, February 8, in the councilman's room of the City Hall. The meet- ment of the State Medical Columbus, state secretary of the State Medical Society, for governor.
The fifth May day festival is to be in charge of the Women's Student Gymnastium Association this year, and plans are being made to give a Kirmis, or exhibition of National dances in costume. The Spanish Gypsy dance, Irish jig, Swedish, German and French dances are to be given, according to plans made Friday by the committee in charge.
Many Druggists to Speak at Annual Banquet Next Friday
The annual May fete was first given by the Y. W. C. A, in 1908, and again in 1909. The next year it was agreed that the Y. W. C. A and the W. S. G. A. should give the festival in alternate years, the Y. W. C. A, exhibition to be called the May fete and the W. S. G. A. to adopt another name.
ELECTED A GRADUATE
AS VICE PRESIDENT
Men of national importance in the acre of public health will attend the annual Pharmic Banquet next Thursday. Doctor Crumbine, Dean of the Medical School of the University of Kansas and chief of the State Food and Drug Inspection, M. P. Gould of New York, head of the Gould Advertising Co., Frank Faxon and Gallegher Kansas City, Dr. J. M. Francis of Detroit, head chemist of the manufacturing drug firm of Darke Davis and Co are to see those who will attend. Besides these pharmacists from all over the state have accepted invitations to be present.
The banquet will be held Thursday at the Eldridge
The banquet will be held Thursday,
at 9:00 p. m. at the Eldridge
House
Following is a list of toasts.
Toastmaster, Prof. H. W. Emerson.
"On the with Feast," Dean L. E. Saxon.
*Greetings From the Student*,
M. M. W. Carpenter, for the senior class
Chosen From University Men of Country to Address Important Congress
"The Aristocracy of the Manufacturer, so-called," Dr. J. M. Francis.
"The Perplexities of the Analyst," Prof. L. O. Haybill.
*Cross Sections*, Prof C. M. Sterling
*Health by synthesis*. Dr. F. B.
"The Seductive Jobber," Mr. Faxon of Faxon and Galleger.
The University and Lawrence city companies of the Kansas National' Guards attended Lincoln services at the Methodist church last night in uniform. They were invited by the pastor, Rev. H. E. Wolfe
"Advertising." Mr. M. P. Gould.
"And the Hold-upers," Dr. D. Crumbine.
"The Juniors," Mr. D. M. Buckley, for the junior class.
John Mitchell, Edward I. Steiner,
Booker T. Washington, and Jane
Addams at Religion Congress
"The Pharmic Football Team," Prof. G. N. Watson.
As representing the universities of the country Chancellor Strong has accepted the invitation to speak before the Conservation Congress of the Men and Religion Forward Movement to be held in New York City on April 19 to 24. A letter was received Saturday by the Chancellor in which Fred B. Smith, campaign leader of the movement, urged the Chancellor to be present at the meeting at which there will be eight commissions to report on the eight different phases of Christian work. The Chancellor sent his letter of acceptance today and will speak on "The Church and the Student Problem."
At the congress Edward I. Steiner will speak upon the Immigrant, question, Booker T. Washington upon the Negro question, John Mitchell upon the Industrial question, Jane Addams upon the City. These addresses, together with that of Chancellor Strong, represent to the Congress the unsolved problems of a World Christian Brotherhood.
President W. H. Taft, William Jennings Bryan and other men of prominence have been secured to give inspirational addresses.
FOUNDER'S-DAY CELEBRATION
Banquet and Initiation at Phi Kappa Psi House.
The local chapter of Phi Kappa Psi will give a founder's-day banquet and initiation Saturday February 17 at the chapter house.
Initiation will be held for: Charles Milton, Lawrence; Lawrence Morris, George Bolin, Junction City; Ralph Yoehm, Kingman; William Ainworth, Lyons; Caleb Browon, Hiawatha, Ray Folks, Linwood; James Blacker, Kansas City, Mo.; Karl Spangler, Lawrence.
The guests of the fraternity are: Howard Blackmar, Moris Blacker, Stanley Myers, Harry Slingleton, of Kansas City, Mo., D. E. Esterley, Topeka and Fred Smithmeyer, Emporia.
CHEMICAL SOCIETY COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Emile E. Grignard, president of the Chemical Engineering Society appointed the following committees: Decorations at engineer's Banquet, J. Daniels, and H. Calderwood; Chemical Engineer's Banquet March 13, Charles Spillman, chairman, Edward Griffin, Don Malcolson and Truman Godfrey; Engineer's day March 29, Clinton Armstrong, chairman, George Peterson, John Musselman, A. Baldwin, and Ross Carpenter.
Robert Oliver, a member of the class of 1904, and now in the lumber business at Kansas City, Mo., is visiting at the PhiGam house.
Robert Thomas, Sailor; and Ward Mairs, Boatswain, in "Billy."