UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKER TO PAY OUT
First Time Usual Calamity How
ler Has Been Absent From
Annual Staff
Ou. of a dozen annuels which we are printing for this section of the country, the Kannas Jaghawker is the only book that is run in a systematic and business-like way. —UNION BANK NOTE COMPANY, Kannas City, Mo.
The Jawhawk editors this year started out wisely by placing the annual on a budget basis. This is the first time to my knowledge that a college annual has adopted the methods of a successful publisher. As a result the managers are enjoying that confidence which accompanies university publications. I see the seen of the advance pages is a criterion the University will enjoy the best book ever turned out at K. U. - PROFESSOR MERLE THOPE
Students of the University in genera and of the Senior class in particular are agreeably disappointed this year by not hearing the usual calamity-howl and hard-luck story from the Jayhawker. For the first time since K. U. began getting out real attention the Jayhawker will pay out and that no special assessments or calls for aid from the State Boards are necessary.
Notwithstanding the cheerful notes from the exchequer the editors announce that the book will be as good if not better than any; that there will be more engravings than ever before, that the binding will be more elegant and durable, the paper heavier, that there will be more color work and that the book a whole will be right up to the minute as far as college annuals go.
PICKED UP BETWEEN CLASSES
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with a dinner dance on Friday evenings. For more information, call 412-735-8096.
Phi Alpha Tau will meet at the Phi Psi house April 22 instead of the 15th as announced.
Lyie Wise, graduate of the Engineering School of '14, has accepted a government position to teach in the high school in the Philippines. Mr. Wise will leave Saturday for San Francisco, where he will attend the Fair, sailing for Manila on the Siberia April 24th. Mr. Wise has been teaching mechanical drawing at the Haskell Institute part of this year.
The Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority, hold initiation Monday evening for Beth Dunn, Victoria Jones, Edna Mc
Keeley, Lauren Maddox, Nicole Lewellyn and Ruby Whitecroft.
Lucile McCormic, sophomore Fine Arts of Lawrence, is seriously ill with pneumonia.
The Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of Roland Clark, sophomore Engineer, of St. Joseph, Mo.
The Sigma Nu fraternity will give a dancing party Friday evening, April 16, at Ecke's Hall.
Much grading and filling is being done on the west end of Hamilton Field this week. Coach Hamilton is getting the grounds in shape for a future baseball ground for the Varaty. By moving home plate back fifteen yards a regulation field bleachers will be constructed. Playing on McCook is hard on the grass and spoils the field for football.
Cathrine Lux, of Topeka, is visiting her sister, Alta Lux, senior College, today and tomorrow.
About eight girls of the Knuth Club will go to Kansas City Friday, to attend the wedding of Miss Helen Glascock and Mr. Lawrence Robbins. Miss Glascock was a sophomore. She first the first semester this year at K. U.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, announces the pledging of Blankenship Simons, Martha Tayler, Conrad Viggiano, Virgil Gordon and Ruth Dyche.
The Alpha Delta Pi will give their Spring Party Friday night.
Kappa Kappa Gamma hold initiation Thursday for the following pledges: Helen Hurst, Kansas City; Adriance Jaulet, Court; Council Gear Smith, Springfield, Mo.; Lydia Smith, Springfield, Ill.; and Lydia Ainworth, Lyons.
enson, sophomore College, this week. Miss Kingbury has been staying with her brother in Topeka for some time and is on her way to California.
Miss Bernie Kingsbury, of New York City, is visiting Alberta Steph-
To get a line on the student council one should visit the 11:30 classes Monday and Wednesday in extension space. Speak softly. Soil may speeches pro and con are given.
The blue grass sod taken from the new hockey field, south of Robinson Gymnasium, is being used to cover the dead grass spots on the campus.
Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical fra-
cturing pledge of Rowland Clark of St. John's
Mrs. Eustace Brown and Miss Elizabeth Sprague will entertain Miss Anna Burrows of Columbia University with a tea on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the women's corner of Fraser Hall.
Mr. Glem Dorsett, teacher of physical culture in a Boston high school, has been visiting at the Wailing home this week. Mr. Dorsett has never visited K. U. before and is pleased with the University.
Clara Powell and Agnes Moses, seniors, schools of Fine Arts, will judge rectal examinations at McLouth's audition consists of orations, piano solos, and songs.
Louis Parks, of Englewood, who attended the University in '12 and '13, was married to Miss Gladys Wright of Kansas City, Mo. April 6 at Kansas City. Mr. Park is a member of the Sigma Pi Phi Sigma fraternity.
Miss Lu Ridenour, of Emporia arrived Wednesday afternoon to attend the Dramatic Club play. She is visiting Alta Lux, senior College.
Pearl Smith, freshman Fine Arts and Norma Marshall, freshman College. Save withdrawn from the University of Arizona. Be trained work at the State Normal.
Constance Fennell, 13, of Kansas City, came up for the Prom. at half-time.
Mrs. Luella B. McGreevy who has been visiting in Great Bend has returned to her house for her daughter, Rikie McGreevy, sophomore College.
New Outdoor Regulation Court and Intercollegiate Games Planned
K. U. WOMEN PLAY HOCKEY
A natural knack for the defensive, and a weak offensive characterized playing of the women in exhibition hockey practice games at the Gymnasium. There is no doubt that women will show enough interest to make advisable the inception of intercollegiate relations with the women of neighboring universities, but before the competition can be successful from the start, women will have to be more dexterity in caging the puck.
From the spectators' point of view, too, the aggregation that can open up and show flashes of team work, rather than play tight, is the one that brings the crowd. People do not like to sit through period after period and see the puck battered back and forth over such a small space.
The women, are of course, hampered by the smallness of the floor in Robinson Gymnasium. This causes the players to bunch up rather than spread out and cover territory, thus eliminating much skill. They would not have a chance to shine on such a small arena and with so many people on the floor. It is planned to make the new outdoor court as near the regulation size as possible. This means that it will be as near 100 yards long and 55 yards wide at each regula- tion at each end. This will facilitate the task of Doctor Goetz in turning out a probable team of intercollegiate collegue.
THEATRE VARSITY TODAY and TOMORROW The World's Famous Musical Salisbury Family
Coasting Victim Improves Emery J. McIntire, sophomore College, who was injured in the coating accident is steadily improving. He is able to sit up most of the day, but will probably not leave the Jones hospital until May 1 because of an operation on his right leg.
Coosting Victim Improves
The ladies auxiliary of W. O. W., who are holding a convention down town, came on the Hill and made quite an impression, especially on the Laws for they deserted their quiz books, even an examination, and went to the windows to give the visitors a "Rock Chalk."
Vocal, Instrumental and NoveltyEntertainment Better than all previous engagements with a selected program of Pictures, including CRANE WILBUR
in
"All Love Excelling"
3 ACTS Admission 20c
ENTIRE CHANGE
The Reverend Mr. Roy B. Guild and Mrs. Guild of Topeka who will leave this week for New York where Mr. Guild will be associated with the American Missionary Society have both been awarded a place in the Guild has spoken in church several times and Mrs. Guild has addressed the Y. W. C. A.
Children 10c
Our assortment will fascinate you.
Sport Shirts Silk Hose
Latest Novelties Foreign and Domestic
Sporty Straw Hats Palm Beach Suits
Robert E. House 729 Mass. St.
George H. Brown, Frew W. Poas,
and M. V. Barret, are among those who took the government examinations in an anthropology, Wednesday, April 14.
Ten men to distribute new product Saturday, 17th. 20c an hour guaranteed. Call Billy 2500 for an hour enquiries. Call Billy 2500 for Wackerle. Call this evening...Adv.
Katherine Tester, a former student in the University from Coffeyville, is visiting at the Alpha Delta Tester came down for the Junior Prom.
DeWitt W. Brown, junior Engineer,
was called to El Paso, Texas,
Friday on important business. He
was absent from the University a week.
Wanted
Ackerman Hat Shop Specialist in Tailored and Semi-Dress
Hats
Our Special Hats for Spring and Summer at $5 are unusual Values. Very Chic.
Unusual Today Popular Tomorrow Individual Always
Varsity Building
Victrola for dancing
With a Victrola and Victor Records you can practice the new dances over and over again.
You can have an impromptu dance whenever you wish and dance as long as you want.
The Fox Trot, Castle Polka,
and all the other new dances,
played loud and clear and in perfect time.
Come in and hea
us demonstrate the
different styles of
Vigor and Victrola—
$10 to $250. Easy
terms, if desired.
Come in and hear them, and let
Bell Bros. Music Co.
R. D. KRUM, Mgr.
Miss Constance Fennell, a former student in the School of Fine Arts, was the guest of Charline Smith Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Plowman arrived Monday for a visit with their daughter, Ruth, a junior College.
Donald Rankin, senior Engineer, was called to Paola this week on account of the death of his mother.
Here's the latest way to get out of it. Neal Ireland, freshman College, has procured a statement from Dr. J. A. Naismith saying that his eyes suffer greatly when he has to wear a freshman cap. He declares that he is accompanied by the subject he shows his document of authority, and all is serene. He takes great pains to wear the postage stamp, though, when the sun isn't shining.
The April Shower of Bargains
Has New Attractions Each Day
Smart Tai-
lored Suits $15.75
Other suits from models that were $22.50 in spandid range of styles, cloths and shades $19.75
These are Suits worth $18.00 to 20.00 and are mostly of Navy and Black.
Sizes from 36 to 40
HOUSE DRESSES at 89c - we will show you tomorrow and Saturday a wonderful bargain in House Dresses of Amoskeeg Chambray Gingham in Stripes, Checks; also Percale in light, medium or dark stripes or figures. The best assortment of styles, and sizes, 34 to 46, we have ever shown. A full $1.25 value, on sale Saturday **89c**
NEW DRESSES of Sorge and Poplin, for street, home or travel.
A SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 20 % on any of these stylish and practical Dresses. All sizes.
NEW SILK DRESSES—Crepe de Chines, and Taffetas. In Belgian Blue, Navy and other popular shades, $13.50
SILK WASITS OF GREPE DE CHINE with Convertible Collar for high or low neck, white, flesh, sand,
Belgian, or Navy
the Maize
$4, $5
$1.25 WASH WAIRTS 98c — A table of pretty wash waists, all new styles first time shown, Voiles, Embroidered Voiles, China Silk, Organsides and Lawns All sizes up to 46. April Bargain Showcase 98c
Middy Blouses in Fine White Drill in Mary Pickford, Peg O'My Heart, and Jack Tar Models
Wash Skirts, Palm Beach Skirts, $2.00, 3.50 and 5.00
Skirts of Navy蓝 or Black Serge at $2.95
Skirts, Suspender Styles, Shepherds Check or Palin Poplin in several shades at $5.00 and $6.50
White Chinchilla and Shepherd Check Coats at
$10, $13.50, $18
Innes. Bulline & Hackman
TO-
DAY
BOWERSOCK
Palatial Home of Paramount Pictures
TO-
DAY
Paramount Picture Corporation presents
WILFRED LUCAS and BETTY BELLAIRJ in
The Spanish Jade
Matinee Daily 2:45
All Seats 10c
Newhouse Symphony Orch.
Kodakers-Films Finished in One Day-Squires'Studio