UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE VARSITY THEATRE
TONIGHT ONLY
GEORGE BEBAN (Star in "The Alien") in
THE PAWN OF FATE A SHUBERT FEATURE
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
SPECIAL FEATURE
BILLIE BURKE
IN
"PEGGY"
Produced by Thos. H. Ince
SPECIAL MUSIC BY NEWHOUSE AND CHILDLS
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
Produced by Tina H. love
SPECIAL MUSIC BY NEWHOUSE AND CHILDLS
ADULTS 20c CHILDREN 10c
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
wants ambitious young people to enroll and prepare for exceptional positions, as bookkeepers, stenographers, private secretaries, civil service. Positions secured as soon as competent. Enroll any Monday. Write, phone or call for catalogue. 645 Mass. St. Two Floors.
E. S. WEATHERBY, W. H. QUAKENBUSH Superintendent. President
BONWIT TELLER & CO.
The Specialty Shop of Originations
FIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREET
NEW YORK
Taillleurs Sports Apparel. Hats for Sports, Tailleur and Costume Wear, Blouses.
"Bontell"
Originations in
Footwear,
Hosiery, Gloves,
Neckwear and
Accessories.
Apres Midi and dansant frocks adapted to the leisure needs of the jeune fille. Charming new adaptations of the Goya motif, the Bretone peasant theme, the Louis Seize and Chinese influences.
Tailleurs developed along sports lines with a simplicity in harmony with the tailleur needs of the girl in college.
"SOME BABY"
Shubert Nights 25c to $1.50
Wednesday and Saturday
Matings at $1.00.
JEFFERSON
DE ANGELIS
April 23--Taylor Holmes in "Banker"
The University of Chicago LAW SCHOOL
The Summer Quarter offers special
specialized programs to students, teachers,
and practitioners.
Three-year course loading to degree levels is required. Quarter system, may be completed in College education required for regular college course load. Law Library of over 100 college courses.
1st term June 10-26 July
2nd term July 27-29 College
Offerors courses in the medical branches leading to the degree of M. D.
Detailed course information applied to the DEAN OF NURTURE LAW UNIVERSITY THE NEW CHICAGO
At the Bowersock TONIGHT ONLY "The Race"
Featuring Victor Moore and Anita King
ALSO
"The Strange Case of Mary Page"
MASS MEETING A FAILURE
Quorum Was Lacking—Another Get-Together Later
The amendment, which, if it had passed, would have been known as section six of article seven of the constitution, would be provided that the petitionals of all candidates for cheerleader must receive the endorsement of the Athletic Board and be in the hands of the secretary of the athletic department's o'clock of the third Tuesday in April.
The mass meeting of men students of the University, which was called to meet at noon today to vote upon the proposed amendment to change the method of electing the cheerleader, by actuation on account of the lack of a quorum.
Another meeting of the men students will be held at a later date or the proposition will be voted upon at the time of the spring election.
The outdoor ride season will open for Company M Saturday when a half dozen recruits under the command of staff will go to the range at Six Corners.
Rifle Season Will Open
This is an unusual opening, which is possible only by special permission from General, and the guard as a whistle will not go to the range till May 1.
WOULD TRAIN OFFICERS
Hay Bill Provides for Teaching Military principles in Universities
If the features of the Hay bill, which the House of Representatives has passed, go through the Senate, the University of Kansas will be entitled to an officer's reserve corps, according to Adj.Gen. C. I. Martin of the Kansas State Guard at Topeka, and because it is passed, a joint bill will be made combining the best features of each.
The Hay bill provides for the detailing of an army officer and three army sergeants to the universities throughout the U. S. that adopt the two-year military course into the school curriculum. All students compete in the same unit, a reserve corps, which would furnish officers in time of war. If adopted at K. U., it would be open to the two upper classes; elective, and possibly regular credit would be given and at least gym credit. Similar plans have long ago been adopted at Harrow and Yale, and at many other western schools. The matter has never taken up by the faculty here.
Another feature of the Hay bill is the increase in pay for the state militia from 25 cents to $1 per drill, along with special pay for summer training. The Briggs, first leader of Co. M., this pay for encampments would make the salary of the state militia the same as the regular army pay for the same duty. At the present time regular pay is given only for riot or escort duty.
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR BIG BAND CONCERT
The following is the program for
the 2014 World War II concert 26
JULY 8, "Grand Army Band"
at the Soldier's Chapel.
Hymn" . . . , *R. Wagner*
(Felix Wagner's Opera) 2.
Selection, from the Opera
"Samson and Delilah"
"C. Saint-Saens"
Vikoren
C. A. Davis
E. D. Carson
4. Overture, to the Opera, "Tann-
hauser," . . . . . . R. Wagne
FIVE MINUTES INTERMISSION
5. Ballet, "Dance of the Hours."
Seniors and Faculty Invited to the Event-Plans Are
SOPH HOP BIDS ARE OUT
3. Cornet Duet, "Nip and Tuck."
Powellbah (From the Opera, "La Gita"i)
6. Selection, "Lucca di Lammero"
Door, she Sextette," from Donietti's Opera, (double
Pringle Will Speak
Kenneth Pringle, the University of Kansas representative in the Ford peace party, will speak at the next chapel meeting Friday morning, April 14 at 10:30 on "The Ford Peace Mission." The time after the meeting will be divided between the 10:30 and 11:30 classes.
number.) . . . . .
Mr. G. R. Porterfield, of Holton,
visited his daughter, Leois Porterfield,
18 College, Sunday. Porterfield is
or he will be OK. Okinawa will
look after business interests.
Invitations to the Soph Hop were sent out Saturday to all seniors who paid their sophomore dues and to fifty members of the faculty. They may be present on Friday, but check stand during the week of April 24-28. Under the direction of John Dyer, chairman of the Hop finance committee, the cash ticket sale has been proceeding rapidly, and the attendance promises to be record-breaking.
In endearingly $\wp$ select dane music which will be the most popular with the guests at the Hop, Harry and a group of gramm委会, has mailed out lists of popular music to all fraternities, sororities, and clubs, and asked that they select music which they like. The groups are included if the dance program at the Hop.
Farce rehearsals are now being held daily, on the main playing floor of the gymnasium. A cast of fifteen and a chorus of twenty, directed by Misses Helen Hoopes and Gladys Elliott, are gradually getting the musical comedy back on the stage of the party. An orchestra of seven nieces will niav for the show.
Frank Hetherington, a junior in the College, and Mrs. Kate Driadson, well known cutter, have contracted to provide luncheon service for three copper lunchheen will be served.
Programs have been ordered from Philadelphia and the copy for them was mailed last Wednesday. Owing to the fact that there is so much matter in the program, however, the management does not expect them to be finished until a short time before the party.
Fifty pounds of confetti and 2,000 rolls of serpentine have been ordered for the serpentine carnival which will occur during one of the dances.
Members of the decorating committee will remain in Lawrence during the Easter vacation to deck out the Gym and other rooms. The name of Crimson and Blue will be used.
IT'S A WHOPPER THIS YEAR
K. U. Graduating Class of 403
Will Break All Records
The largest class ever graduated from this University will receive degrees in June. The of the 403 candidates for degrees, the largest number, 251, will be graduated from the College with the Bachelor of Arts degree, according to a list issued from Registrar George O. Foster's office this week.
The School of Engineering will grant the degree of Bachelor of Science, to the next largest number, 56 graduates; and 51 Laws will wear the purple tassel in June to signify their academic letter write LL. B, after their names.
The candidates for degrees from the other schools of the University, exclusive of the Graduate School, number: School of Pharmacy, 24; School of Medicine, 12; School of Fine Arts, nine.
SQUIRREL OUTGUESES
THE HONEST PROFESSOR
"Chipper, chipper," argued a squirrel as he reached up from the limb on which he was balanced and pulled out of his mouth. The newly formed buds. It was an unintentional interruption on his part. Inside, the class in public opinion did their best to center their attention on the chinny thing from the direction of the platform.
"If a man contributes one phase of an idea on single tax, how much does he contribute to the whole idea? In contrast, has little value to the whole mass.
"No event, no act, no idea, ever falls on entirely sterile soil. Tremendously complex process. That's what I want to emphasize."
"Taint's not," argued the squirrel "It's as easy as can be," and he frisked his tail to recover his balance or another reckless reach for the buds.
"Great, the way he does it," said one student in a hoarse whisper. A number of necks craned in the direction of the snirrel.
Remarks from the platform indicated that the class was still in session, but no one knew it except the professor.
CARE FOR YOUR EYES
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
Naismith Says Studying Does Not Tend to Cause Weakness —It's the Light
Sore eyes are not common among students, nor does college work alone tend to weaken the eyes, as some people might suppose. According to Dr. James Naismith, most of the eye strain comes from improper lighting. Students should avoid "study facing the light." This causes the rays of light to reflect from the white page of the book into the reader's eyes, making a glare which is very injurious. If the light comes from the side of the reader, the rays reflect in the other direction, and the dark page becomes very easy to read."
ENGINEERS EASILY AFFECTED
No estimates have been taken of the amount of astigmatism among University students, but among persons entering civil or military service, and among people with this eye trouble. Considering the different schools of the University, the engineer, while he is no more apt to have astigmatism than students of other schools, discover it sooner on account of the nature of his work, which deals with fine points and exacting lines.
COLLEGE STUDIES SUSPICIBLE Students in the School of Law, while they do a great amount of reading, do not have much trouble because their rearing is in the English language, or doing so in foreign or ingoring in foreign languages, especially German or Greek, are much more subject to eye trouble.
Many people who have astigmatism, according to Dr. Naismith, never know it until some severe strain on eyes causes them to have an examination.
MANY COMPLAINTS IN SPRING
More complaints of eye trouble are made in the spring than any other time. When someone is sick, the work done during the school year, and partly to the bright sunlight of spring. Everyone wants to get outdoors, and eyes unused to the strain more than at another time.
Gym Accident Not Serious
Roscoe S. Harrington, who was injured Friday morning by falling and striking his head against the floor in the basement of the Gymnasium, was able to be on the Hill again Monday. He is still feeling quite weak however, as a result of the 3-inch gash which was cut in his head.
If you cannot spare the money for a Northwestern policy now, how can your estate spare the Northwestern draft it ought to get?
L. S. Broughly
Made that Date Yet?
—Better hurry
—or you'll
—be too late.
—Then some
—other gink
—'ll get
—to take
—"her" to
The Glee Club Concert
—It's Thursday
—night at
—Fraser Hall,
-8 o'clock sharp.
-It will cost
—you are per,
—or better still
you 25c per,
Student Enterprise Ticket
Arrow Shirts-guaranteed fast color Sold exclusively by Johnson & Carl
This is an Advertisement Why Read It?
All that we wish to say is that we carry a full line or the prettiest millinery creations the designers could think up. This fact added to your knowledge that there are just
10 Shopping Days 'till Easter
Had you stopped to think that if you come tomorrow you will have a better stock to pick from than you will the day after?
CHAPTER II
We had almost forgotten the dressmaking department ; it should have been in the first paragraph because Miss Daisy Reed is doing top column work. Oh well this position is alright though because her prices are low.
WHY WAIT LONGER?
TOMORROW WILL BE A PLEASANT DAY.
Mrs. McCormick
831 Massachusetts
Lindsborg Swedes vs. K. U. Baseball, Thursday, April 13 Game Called 3:45.
Two Bit Dance, HALEY and Violin, April 15