Very Special prices this week on
Tailored Suits Long Coat Suits semi-fitted models, in light wt. cloths, new shades and mixture Suitings, $18.00,$20 and $22.50 values at
$15
High-class Suits, of Panama Serges and Satin finished Prunellas, newest shades and black, $25 & $27.50 values at
$20.00
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Oread News Notes
Miss Mable Stone of Emporia is visiting at the Pi Phi house.
Miss Alberta Sharp of Bethany College visited Tess Critchfield Wednesday.
Miss Pauline Ketchum returned to Kansas City Tuesday after visiting a few days at her home on Tennessee street.
Misses Helen Janes, Edna Hopkins, Edna Gafford, Ethel Chalkley, Carrie Calhoun, Elizabeth Laird, Hazel Allison and Jessie Baldridge went to Topeka Wednesday night to attend the marriage of Miss Anna Harrison of Topeka and Louis Nelson of Kansas City. Miss Harrison is Grand President of Kappa Alpha Theta.
To Visit the University.
Dr. H. F. La Flamme of Toronto, Canada, International Secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, will be in Lawrence April 24-26. He will speak to men only in Fraser Hall at 3 p.m. Sunday on "India from the Inside." On Monday at 4:30 he will speak in Fraser Hall to the Sociology classes and all others interested on the "Social Conditions of India." He is an English Canadian of eighteen years experience in India, and has an international reputation. Other meetings have been arranged for and will be announced later.
Game Next Wednesday.
The ball game between the Kansas and Washburn freshmen, which was to be played at Topeka yesterday, was postponed on account of wet grounds. The game will be played next Wednesday.
M. D. Baer is enjoying a visit from his mother this week from Beloit.
Everything neat and clean at Lee's University Inn. Call and see for yourself.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
ADOPTES ONLY ONE SUGGESTED CHANGE
CHANGE.
Mass Meeting Next Tuesday at 4:30 to Consider the Report.
The Chancellor announced this morning in chapel that a mass meeting of the students would be called for 4:30 Monday afternoon. This conflicts with a previous arrangement, however, and the meeting will take place in the chapel on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30.
The Student Council committee met yesterday afternoon and carefully considered the amendments to the constitution suggested at the mass meeting Tuesday morning. The name of the organization was changed somewhat but in the other cases the committee did not feel that the document would be improved by the suggested amendments. In every case the committee was unanimous in its decision.
The projected plan of changing the date of election from spring to fall was rejected in committee because it was felt that the freshmen should be entitled to a vote and that they could not vote intelligently or choose a representative of their own until spring. The fact that the newly elected councils would have a chance to get started before the summer vacation preparatory to the future years work was another weighty consideration.
The eligibility rules were left as they were. A strong student sentiment inclined the committee to favor eligibility rules for candidates to the student council and it was felt that once elected the councilmen would have such a keen sense of duty and of dignity that they would not neglect their studies. The clause providing for five semesters residence for candidates for any of the three offices was also retained because the committee considered that any person with a shorter residence at the University would be disqualified to hold an office through inexperience, lack of acquaintanceship and undeveloped sense of the highest responsibility.
The other material suggested change was the reduction of the size of the petition required of officers. The committee could not see why any student would wish to compromise himself or his school by running for office unless he could secure seventy-five signers distributed among the five schools of the University. A person who could not secure so many backers in his nomination would have a sorry time in being elected, was the idea of the committee in retaining the provision.
We clean gloves; 25 cts. per pair.-Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W.Warren St.Both phones 503.
Lee's for quick service.
A BIG MEET.
E. Higgins, Charles Corp, E. W. Murray.
Continued from page 1)
Timers: Professor John Van der Vries, John Sanborn, A. M. Ebright.
Scorer: T. W. Shotts.
Announcer: Ralph Spotts.
As in former years any entry breaking the 'Varsity record in any event will be awarded a "K" whether he be an ineligible, a freshman or a member of the regular University track team.
When you are hungry remember the University Inn,-Lee's place.
UNIVERSITY PLANTING TREES
North Hollow Is to be Decorated with Many New Varieties.
The University has purchased a variety of trees which will be set out on the campus. The work is being supervised by Prof. Stevens of the botany department. Over one hundred oak trees will be planted northeast of Marvin Grove as far as the golf links and north of the Museum. A street row will be planted along the University property on Mississippi street.
In addition to these, yellow willows will be planted along the stream which runs through the golf links. Clumps of rosebud and flowering dogwood will also be set out. Two specimens of Burbank's hybred walnuts, which in California grow four times as large as the ordinary walnut trees, were received in the assignment. These trees are extremely valuable and are highly prized by the botany department.
PAY YOUR PROM FEES AT ONCE
With the Junior Prom. only a week off, many Juniors who contemplate attending have not paid their dues. The finance committee will be extraordinarily busy next week and Juniors may have difficulty getting their tickets. The finance committee is composed of Ed Banker, Fern Cramer, Isabel Barton, Martha Stough, Baumgartner, Markham, Spotts, Harman and Pohlman. Juniors should pay their fee to one of the committee at once.
Piano Recital.
Next Monday evening, April 26, Miss Grace Warner will give the second of the graduate piano recitals in the chapel. She will be assisted by Miss Mabel Gilluly of Kansas City.
Have your clothes cleaned and pressed good for once at the O. K. Pantatorium, 830 Mass. Bell phone 509, Home phone 511.
Priestly Cravenettes
RAIN will neither wet nor spot them.
Cravenctte is a waterproofing process - not a Cloth.
No rubber is used in the process, hence no disagreeable odor.
POURS to air, yet RAIN tight.
THEY will keep you warm and DRY in the wettest weather.
Come in and we will tell you more about them.
PRICES
$7.50 to $20.00
SKOFSTAD
Ours are right
LAUNCH RIDE
on "The City of Lawrence" to Cameron's Bluff and return, 25c. Landing at foot of Tenn. street. Sundays and evenings or call Bell 463 for special dates.
Through the Laundry 43 Times
American Made Silver Collars
—the best in the world. They have the Linocord buttonholes. They don't tear out—a new pair if they do. At
Better Inspect It.
Spaldings
The copy for this year's catalogue has been made up. The list of names of students is now open for inspection in Fraser Hall. Every student is supposed to report to the registrar if his name is not properly entered.
Freshman Girls' Meeting.
There will be an important meeting of all Freshman girls of the University, Friday, at 11:30, in Snow Hall. All girls in the class, in all the schools are urged to be present.
New Design in Sterling Silver K. U. Fobs for 50c each while they last On'y 3 dozen.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER