UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Eleven Shopping Days till Easter
It will be about one hundred years before Easter Sunday will again fall on so late a date as April twenty-third. With every promise of warm spring weather you will be wanting your Easter outfit complete before the last week. Do it now.
Tuesday Morning
We will place
on Sale
30 Spring Suits
at
$17.50
Checks, Poplins, Serges, Gabardines and fancy light suitings in the newest shades and smartest of fashions.
Coats of Taffetta, Wool Checks,
Serges, Gabardines, White
and rancy Chinchillas from
$6.00 to $30.00.
Many New Blouses came to us during the past week. Crepe
jacket, Gattee, Tub Silks and White Wash Materials
$1.00 to $12.00
James Bulline & Hackman
Tennis
If you've never played the game get busy
It's Great
And of course we have just what you need
CARROLL'S Next to Eldridge Hotel
Annual Glee Club Concert
Solos Quartet Numbers Club Ensemble
Student Tickets Admit
Fraser Hall
Thursday, April 13
ADMISSION 25c
Without Student Enterprise Ticket
The bad weather Friday was a large factor in the sophora campaign for meat as many freshmen can tell. Charles J. Drake and Earl B. Minturn were two of the victims. Both successfully eluded sophora on the
Hill but when they went home at noon the men at the house gave them a gentle reminder that the rules were to be enforced in all kinds of weather.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ATHLETIC BEE HUMS
McCarty Has Breathing Space-Looks Squad Over Before Big Games Begin
COLD STOPS TRACK MEN
Robin Tennis Begins Today With Fifteen Candidates
With the first two games of the baseball season tucked away under the Jayhawk's game on hand for a month, Coach Leen McCarty will have a better chance to look over his men before the championship games begin. Bethany college will visit the Lawrence camp Thursday for one game, and play in the third in a bunch of second string men and give everyone on the squad a chance to show what he can do against real competition, Poirier or Fischer may work on the mound in this game.
Those two Ames games were the first two games of one series that have run into extra innings for some of the league conference. Twenty-two players work in a day's work for any team and the Ames aggregation was about as tired as the Kansas men. However, they had a game scheduled with the Kaupas. Agregation but the weather man saved them the workout on Friday.
Owing to the spell of cold weather that has been hovering over Mount Oread for a week, the cinder artists have not been able to take regular workouts. But now that the Drake and the men will have to get to work. This week the team will work in spite of the cold for Coach Hamilton has purchased heavy underwear for each one of his athletes to run in. This will doubtless make a funny look as long as the athletes can cake a good workout and not freeze to death?
The "Round Robin" tennis tournament will be started this afternoon. Fifteen men are working for places on the tennis squad and the four highest men in the tournament will be chosen to represent Kansas this season. Players at present to arrange a meet with Nebraska for the first part of May.
The first dual track meet is yet a month off. Nebraska uses the dual meet season on McCook field May 5. This will allow Conches Hamilton and Willis to reach the month by developing some sprinters, hurdlers and field event men. But even then they are not worrying about the Cornhusker meet. The northerners are reported weaker this year than they may be in last year's score last year of 80 to 29 in favor of the wearers of the crimson and blue.
Guy Chamberlain, the Nebraska star, had a short stay in professional baseball with the Wichita Western League club. After several trials on the mound in practice he was released Thursday.
For the second time of the year Coach Indian Schulte has given out a big story on the wonderful team Kansas has this year in track. Of course, he never mentions his own Tiger bunch. It seems to be a good plan to boost a team on the road and defeat the opposing team at Kansas team that is going to turn the tide outdoors. That's what Schultes says. But does he believe it? He does not.
STATION THEN SCHEDULE
Trial Run Between Lawrence and K. C. Will Follow
As soon as the interurban station north of the Bowersock theatre is completed a trial schedule will be established between Lawrence and Kansas City. A pile bridge to be built between these two cities was used for the tracks until the new bridge is completed. Officials at Topeka have pronounced the old bridge unsafe for interurban service unless strengthened by piling; but as this new bridge tearing up the old bridge a temporary treasile will be constructed.
Buy your tennis shoes and get the best at Carroll's.'-Adv.
Read the May Cosmopolitan. Get it at Carroll's—Ady.
When the plans for the bridge were drawn the county commissioners made provision for a track. The rails were to be layed by the county and leased to farmers. The straining order was procured by the people of North Lawrence on the grounds that the cars would frighten farmers' teams. This order has been followed by the district court, thereby allowing the original plans to be carried out.
PROFESSORS COULD FIX
THEIR OWN GOLF COURSE
"Many professors," said Professor E. M. Briggs, president of the defunct Oread Golf Club, "would support a university golf course. And those students in the club now are willing to use a course on the camp if it were in shape.
"Playing could begin at once, providing a half dozen energetic persons would get out with shovels and hoes. The trees need to be cleared of grass and leveled off, holes must be dug, and the tee flags put up. Mowing on the course would probably not have to be done until the first of May.
"The Country Club fee of twenty-five dollars is prohibitive. With the University paying half of the expense and the members paying dues of five dollars a year, the course could be kept in shape for four hundred dollars. Those who are willing to give more. I know of one who will give ten dollars.
“This amount is enough to defray the expense of mowing and of keeping up the course during the summer fall, not be rough the following fall.”
OFFICERS INSTALLED
New Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Banqued by Retiring
Board
The installation of the Y, M. C. A. cabinet for the year 1916-17 was held at a banquet in Myers Hall Saturday afternoon from five to seven o'clock. Rex Miller, president of the Y, M. C. A. for the past year, presided at the meeting, which was attended by the faculty members of the Y, M. C. A. Board, and by both the old and new Cabinets.
CHANCELLOR SPEAKS
After the banquet toasts and speeches were made in regard to the work accomplished during the past year and the prospects for the year to come. Chancellor Frank Strong, president of the Y.M.C. C. A. board, spoke of the growth of influence of the Association during his years of connection with the University. "Ten years ago," he said it "would have been impossible to have held a campaign on the scale of the Mott-Robbins revival. Such a project would not even have been amended of then. The faculty was so impressed by the success in the life of the University and I can promise on its behalf its support of the various endeavors of the Association."
FUTURE PLANS DISCUSSED
Edward Todd, president of the new cabinet, laid before his hearers the plans for the coming year. He called upon each of those who are to be associated with him to do his utmost in making the plans of the future realization. A stallion service is held. He also set before each member of his cabinet the minimum requirements of men who occupy such a position, as outlined at the state conference of college Y. M. C. A. presidents, which was held in Topeka, March 17.
Hugo Wedell, in the last speech, outlined the work of the past year. He told of the misgivings with which he accepted the secretaryship and how through the effective work of those who assisted him, those misgivings had vanished before the accomplishments of this school year.
WORK OF YEAR REVIEWED
Rex Miller, retiring president, then reviewed the work of the past year.
He spoke of the disappointment in not having Con Hoffman back as secretary, and of the effective work of Woodell who called upon to take the position. He thanked those who had served under him for their support and wished God-speed to the men who were to make the next lap in the relay of Association work.
UNIVERSITY SOCIETY WILL MEET K, U. DEBATERS
At the regular meeting of the University Debating Society Thursday it was decided that on account of the lateness of the season the society could not accept the challenge of the U. Debating Society for an inter-society debate.
Harold Matton, president of the K. U. Society, said this morning: "I am very sorry that such a debate contest has taken place; contests make interest in debating."
A. L. Douglas, president of the University Society expressed himself as being in favor of the clash between the two rival sections but could do nothing since the majority of the members felt that they did not want to take up the work this late in the season.
The Mid-Western Publishing Company has decided to enlarge their sale organization at Lawrence. If you want summer employment see me at 714-650-7281. You should pay the right party. E. C. Babb. - Adv. 128-5
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Bertha Smith, '10 College, spent the week at her home in Kansas city.
Get your Cosmopolitan today at Carrolls.—Adv.
Canot paddles are here. Carroll's.—Adv.
Indestructo Trunks Bags and Suit Cases Sold Exclusively by Johnson & Carl
Now! Aren't you glad that you "Dressed Up"
Cheat The Ice Man
Soon you will be hanging out a sign every day or so to tell the Ice Man how much ice you will need.
Just how often you will have to hang out this sign, and how large the figure indicating the amount of ice wanted will be will depend upon what kind of a refrigerator you have.
"The White Mountain" refrigerator is built to give the maximum amount of chill with the minimum amount of ice.
Every piece of material that goes into a "White Mountain" refrigerator is put there by a specialist to give the maximum service. The material is all of the finest, the workmanship of the best, and the construction along scientific lines.
"The White Mountain, the Chest with the Chill in it," is backed up by the guarantee of the largest refrigerator plant in the world—and the Strachan reputation for reliability.
The White Mountain Refrigerator.
808-810 Mass. St.
The Chest With the Chill in It.
High School Teachers
Does your certificate conform to the requirements of the new law?
Would not a summer term at the University of Kansas pay you big returns in money and professional and social standing? Money invested is what counts, and no other investment for a teacher equals additional training. Prepare for leadership.
University Summer Session Two Terms-June 8-July 19; July 20-Aug.16 Send for Catalogue.
Senior Play April 26. Make Dates Now!