UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Potter Lake Season Will Open Soon
STUDENTS WILL GET JAYHAWKER MAY 15
Ever Before
Editors Say Year Book Is To Be Larger and Better Than Ever Before
"The 1017 Jayhawk will be read for distribution May 15," said Arnol Nordstrom, editor of the Jayhawk "The Jayhawk this year will b larger than ever, containing 48 pages. It will be more in the form of a picture K book than former year books."
A special feature of this year's Jayhawk will be eight three color process division pages. Four of these are reproductions in color of the sketches. The four others are significant sketches made by professional artists.
The class sections will be as large as usual, there being more Senior pictures than ever before. The athletic section will contain 70 pages, most of which are made up of action shots on a large screen by a special fast time camera and artists have mounted them on special display pages.
Special sections this year will be a military section, children's section, and Rock Chalk Jayhawk section. Military section will be made up of an attorney's trip to the University men to the border last summer. The children's section will consist of pictures and letters of prominent students, letters of prominent Rock Chalk Jayhawk section and nothing can be found out about its contents.
The Gay Squawk or comedy section will contain the rarest wit and scandal of the year. There will be 50 pages of mounted snap shots, 35 of which are classified comedy pictures. Snap shots will be scattered through the entire book to take the place of excessive copy.
Mothers' Day
BY THE WAY-
Chi Omega sorority will entertain
the students for Parents Day, Day,
sunday, May 29.
Members of the Kappa Kappa
court entertain their
mothers Tuesday, May
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will celebrate Mothers' Day, Saturday.
Parents' day will be Sunday, May 15 at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Sigma Delta Chi Smoker
George Marble, Fort Scott newspaper man - editor, managing editor, desk man, and correspondent - on the Hill this week telling his experiences in journaling journalists, was a guest at a session of the Phi Kappa Tau Honorary journalism fraternity, last night at the Phi Kappa house.
Other guests were W. C. Simons, of the Lawrence Journal-World, and W. B. Brown, of the department of journalism.
Haskell Mission Classes
The mission study classes at Haskell, taught by members of the University Y. W. C. A., ended this week. There were seventy Haskell girls in the nine classes which have met each Tuesday night. The teachers of the classes were Dorothy Sandberg, Mary Borsolson, Grace Bixier, Freda Daum, Ulissia Baxter, Anne Gittins, Ebel Bell, and Mrs. Vanetta Hosford Warren.
The teachers will entertain the Haskell girls with a pleniil supper on the couch.
Woman's Forum
Prof. D. L Patterson, of the department of history, will discuss the "Attitude of European Socialists Toward the War" at the meeting of the Woman's Forum, Wednesday afternoon, April 25.
Theta Sigma Phi
Mr. George Marble, editor of the Fort Scott Daily Tribune, talked to members of The Sigma Phi Phi women's organization for women in newspaper work.
The annual Spring Party of the School of Law will be held in F. A. U. Hall, Saturday evening. Prof. and Mrs. Arthur MacMurray will be the
chaperons. Shofstall's three-piece or chestra will play.
Florence Hoar, c177, will go to K C. Saturday morning to spend Satur day and Sunday with her brother Charles Hoar.
Mr. Hour graduated from K. U.
with the class of '10, and is now in
charge of the Kansas City Division
of the California Vegetable Union.
Berrice Boyles has a position as teacher in mathematics at Neodesha for next year.
FETE TICKETS GO ON SALE
Twenty Girls to Besiege Town and Campus From Now Until
May First
Tickets for the annual Mate Fetes to be held on the campus May 1 went on sale at the check stand in Fraser Hall this morning. Twenty girls, headed by Itasca Hilman, will sell tickets until the day of the fete.
"There will be no excuse for not having the tags ahead of time," said Miss Hilsman this morning, "there will be girls in every building on the Hill Monday while tomorrow the downtown district will be tagged."
Despite the rain practice for the fete is being held inside and the managers of the big festival say that arrangements are complete and nothing be wanting to make it a finished air performance on a gigantic scale.
A large delegation of out of town people will be here for the fete as the occasion will be part of the program for Mothers' Day at most of the fraternities and sororites. Those in charge of the ticket sale ask that reservations for these people be made now.
NEED HIGH SCHOOL PROFS
Teachers' Positions Next Year Will Be Plentiful in Spite of
War Crisis
The war has not affected the demand for teachers, in the opinion of Prof. W. H. Johnson, head of the teachers' employment bureau. "The teachers are receiving every letter we for teachers said Professor Johnson this morning, "is heavier than it was at this time last year. The demand, however, for teachers to fill administrative positions is not so great as it was last year. We will not be the applicants which we receive are for teachers in high schools.
"I do not think that the war will greatly affect our schools except in the increased number of women which the profession will require to take the place of the men who enlist. If we had an increase in the number of our men teachers will be taken away, and these positions must be filled by women."
Twenty-one men of the Freshmen class were pledged by the Black Helmets, honorary Sophomore society, at noon today.
The men pledged are: John Monteith, Roy Permore, Marmel Idol, Widow Peacock, Gennifer Chas, Shiloh Kushner, Victor Woodward, Roscoe Stubbs, Webb Wilson, Bud Weightman, Howard Ritchey, Ernest Ryan, Bill Massey, Maxson Bench, Mayson Boys, Ellis Wilhelm, Roy Grissom, Stewart Ludlow.
BLACK HELMETS PLEDGE
TWENTY-ONE FRESHMEN
Contrary to the usual custom the mother had prepared before they leave school this year.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Daily Kansan.
IYRONE-$\frac{2}{8}$ in.
an ARROW
form-fit COLLAR
2 for $30^{\circ}$
CLUETT,PEABODY&CO.MCMAKERS
WOODEN GUNS MADE BY INDUSTRIAL CLASS
Students Trained for Work in Arsenals and Munition Factories
Factories
Wooden guns for the use of the military training classes are now being made in Fowler Shops by the new class in industrial training. Since the University classes in military training have received no official sanction from the government, no rifles can be obtained.
Nineteen men are now enrolled in the course. They have withdrawn from all regular classes. Four hours and a half of work a day is given in mathematics and military science are held at Marvin Hall in the afternoon.
The course includes work in machine practice, forging, woodwork, and oxy-acetylene welding and cutting. Students are trained for work in arsenals, munition factories, and other industrial enterprises.
Classes in woodwork are working on camp cots and stools. Other students are being taught machine carpentry, which will fit them for work in the building department of the army. No shells are being made in the shops.
Prof. M. C. Elmer will address the members of the Sociology Club at four-thirty o'clock Monday afternoon in Room 202 Administration. His subject will be "The Non-Partisan League of North Dakota."
Address Changed
The address of Captain Cole, U. S. A., has been changed to 203 East 12th street, Kansas City, Mo. Captain C. H. Formerly the office in Topeka. He is the officers to whom local men applying for commissions are asked to report.
DEPARTMENT ASSISTANTS
RESIGN FOR BIGGER JOBS
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily
Kansan
E. L. Treece and John Hess, assistants in the state water and assay disposal laboratory, have handed in their resignations to take effect May 1. Mr. Treece has passed the civil service examination and has been appointed assistant city chemist for Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Hess will take a position as chemist with the Isert-Hinkel Milling Company of Kansas City, one of the largest companies of the west.
WEDELL WON'T LEAVE K. U.
Furns Down Tulsa, Okla., Offer-
Directors Hire Assistant and
Increase Office Room
Dutch Wedell will not resign his position as secretary of the University Y. M. C. A, to accept the position offered him in Tulsa, Okla. The Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors, at a meeting yesterday decided to increase the office term in Myers Hall and to employ an assistant secretary half the time.
The room south of the Y. M. office in Myers Hall will be furnished for a committee and reading room. It has a computer and classroom by the School of Religion.
"The position in Tulsa offered excellent opportunities in social service and a material increase in salary" and "under the changed conditions, I could be cided to remain at K. U. The Y. M. C. A. work has grown to such proportions here that more office room and an assistant is absolutely necessary. The past year, but he be cut down in other departments."
Do you know that one life insurance company has insured more of the most successful men in Lawrence, than all other companies?
Innes Bulline Hackman
Special for Saturday
50 Spring Coats
Middy Blouses
Saturday $1.19.
The celebrated Jack Tar Blouses
—In Regulation Sailor, Sport
Stripes and Novelty Trimmings
or Pipings. Fast Colors.
$1.25 and $1.50 Numbers
in the smartest of New Styles: Poplins, Serges, Wool Velours, Velour Checks, Plaids. Rose, Kelly Green, Appleside, Mustard, Chartreuse, Magenta, American Beauty, Navy, Gray—
Sizes from 16 to 44.
Values to $19.75 at
$13.50
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Particular Cleaning and Dressing
Alumni of Chicago University are holding daily drill sessions, at noon on the campus and at night in the gymnasium.—Ex.
Phones 501
University of Washington students will be allowed to substitute wartraining courses, not to exceed four hours, for work now being carried.—Ex.
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Ninth
A. G. ALRICH
Praeting, Linda, Engraving
K Books, Locust Books
Fountain Pins, Inks,
Typewriter Paper, Rubber Stamp:
744 Mass. St.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily Kansas.
PROTCH The Tailor
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Next Monday and Tuesday, Tuesdays Daily. Matinee 2:30; Night 8:15
Company's Own Symphony Orchestra.
PRICES: Night 25-50-75-$1.00 Matinee 25-50-75
Tickets on sale at Round Corner Drug Store. Phones 20.
BEAUTIFUL SYLVAN SUNLIGHT AND SHADOW STUDY OF AN-
NETTE KELLERMANN IN WILLIAM FOX'S MILLION DOLLAR PICTURE BEAUTIFUL, "A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS."
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