THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OREAD NOTES
Why Go To College?
Today the specialist is the man sought to fill the important positions. The day of the "jack of all trades" has passed. The man who quits school after his graduation from high school was a college professor in the world that the college man has.
We all admit that there are exceptions to this rule, but the question is would we be one of the exceptions if we staved away from college?
Take two men who have about the same ability. One goes to work after his four years in high school, while the other works, years working after school for his board and doing all kinds of odd jobs Saturdays to help pay the room rent. Surely this man can not be said to be going to college merely for pleasure.
After his four years are up he takes a position in the same place that the other man is working. His pay to start out with may not be as good as the man that has been working four years but if he does so, he will be in college to his work, he is soon promised for his greater efficiency.
Observation shows that after the age of forty-five, the average wage of the untrained man begins to decrease while the wage of the trained man increases until he is ready to retire at somewhere near sixty-five.
"Got'cher lessno?"
"got cher lesso? "
"Naw, gotta quiz next hour too."
"Let's go to Bricks."
Conversations similar to this are preludes to nine out of ten of the swift dashes from the building which take place before each period.
We realize the advantages of cutting are many and varied; a little headache, spring fever, an unprepared face, or a sake are the main incentives to cutting class. It's nice to sit in the annex with Charlie pound out a tune on our shoes, and think of the ones we're getting out of down at school.
But here arises the question: "Do we get out of the work when we cut?" We have to make up the work or flunk; our work is harder for several days afterwards; we are dropped from the good grace of our teachers, and the habit will steadily grow on us.
A minute's reflection on the evils of cutting, sends us flying back to class half a period late but present nevertheless. Then perhaps we find that the quiz has been postponed and firmly resolve never to cut again.
"When our resolution has?" It depends on the amount of our will power.
The dramatic club met in room 313 in Fraser Hall Wednesday night at seven o'clock. All of the officers,
F. B. McCOLLOSH, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Cenkil
Pountain Pen
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
JUST RECEIVED
Largest and best stock of Hurds stationery in the city.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Handy K. U. Shoe Shop
At Hutchings Shoe Store
All Work Guaranteed
OMAR F. HARSHMAN
832 Mass St.
APRIL
MID-MONTH
RECORDS
on sale
TOMORROW
BELLS
twenty members and a few visitors were present.
After the meeting came to order, the room was converted into a rural school house, and those present into third grade students on the last day of school; these students were given different parts to read, so no one was prepared.
The reason for their being unprepared was to determine who would be best for the Senior play. None of the members knew that they were bad and could not until after it was all over. The cast has not yet been announced.
The Senate has decided to case up on Seniors. Those making A and B grades will not have to take finals this year. If the Senate really demands the majority of Seniors, they would specify A, B. and C grades.
Announcements
There will be a Midday Dance for the university women Saturday afternoon at Robinson Gymnasium. All university women are invitedly invited
All freshmen base ball candidates report at McCook Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Adrian Lindsay.
The Fraternity Mother's Club will meet Monday, April 12, at the Acacia House, 14th and Oread.
Will the young man who left the photograph of Mr. Christoff with Miss Thompson at the Alumun Office, kindly provide me with additional information is required?
The girls of the methodist church will entertain with a pie supper Friday night at 8 o'clock in the church. The girls will come in apples and the
Everywoman
(By Arrangement With Henry W. Savage)
Jesse L. Lasky Presents
"Thus man, for painted Vice,
doth Everywoman forsake."
Passion and Wealth have failed her in her fervid quest of love. Yet her pilgrimage leads through a great city's pleasures, sensations and pain to that ultimate happy hour for which the heart of Everywoman years.
The sum of a lovely woman's experiences—Vivid, colorful, up to the second—Lavishly staged with the greatest cast ever shown on the screen—Including
WITH
One Hundred of the Most Beautiful Women in the World
VIOLET HEMING THEODORE ROBERTS
Irving Cummings
Bebe Daniels
Monte Blue
Raymond Hatton
Clara Horton
Margaret Loomis
Tully Marshall
Edythe Chapman
Charles Ogle
Mildred Reardon
WANDA
HAWLEY
NOTICE: All freshmen baseball men report to McCook Field the first good day for practice. Bring your own suits.
boys are asked to come in overalls, as it is to be a country party.
The Lawrence Comedy Club win give a Bal Masque at F. A. U. Hall,
April 17. The entertainment is given for the benefit of a fund for social service work.
The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser Hall Tuesday night, April 13, at 7:15 o'clock. Topic for discussion: Free Speech and Departure. Be prepared with definite material from current periodicals.
Coming Next Week
INDICATIONS POINT TO
the best
in years
"FOLLIES"
A series of playlets, farces, specialty acts, choruses, full of pep mystery and punch, given unity by a clever system of original scenery.
Robinson Gym
TUES. APRIL 27
For the Junior Prom DANCING FROCKS
at very especial prices
$35.00 to $40.00 Values...at $29.50
45.00 to 50.00 Values...at 36.50
55.00 to 60.00 Values...at 45.00
69.50 to 75.00 Values...at 49.50
AFTER EASTER SALE NOW ON
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses
$25.00 to $150 Values
at
$21.25 to $97.50
ACCESSORIES
for the
JUNIOR PROM
Silk Underwear in Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Satin
Camisoles from ... $1.50 to $8.50
Teddys from ... $3.50 to $5.00
Bloomers, from ... $4.50 to $10.00
Hand embroidered French Knots, Crepe, Teddy
and Vests ... $8.00 to $15.00
Long Gloves, in white silk and kid: a pair $1.25 and $4.00
Silk Hose in white, grey, silver, lavender and black,
plain and lace stripes; a pair ... $2.50 to 05.75
Vanity Fair glove silk underwear, Bloomers, Vests and
Teddys, each ... $5.00—$4.00 and $6.50
Treo Elastic Girdles for you dancing gown, white and
flesh, all sizes; each ... $4.50
---
WEAVER'S
Everything New That Is Good.
Many new Oxfords in Brogues and plain patterns. Cordovan, Kid and Calfskin Price $8.00 to $15.00
NEWMAN'S 805 Mass. St.
Buy a Brick for the Hospital.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FRANK JENNINGS -- MINISTER
SERMON SUBJECT
SUNDAY MORNING AT 11.00
"A Lost Army"
We hear much of the famous 300 of Gideon's Army. What became of the 31,700 who were eliminated when he chose the 300?
What modern situation does this question suggest?