THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LUTHER H. HANGEN, Editor
Mr. Lloyd Joochim of Plainview, Minn., is visiting his cousin Jerome Joachim, c21.
BY THE WAY
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumni held their annual picnic for the active chapter Thursday at the home of Mrs. Irving Hill. About sixty members of the chapter and a number of out of town guests were present.
Arthur J. Hutton, A.B. '11, who completed the law course at the University of Chicago in '19, is now practising law in Spokane, Washington.
EDGAR L. HOLLIS, Business Manager
Captain Willard D. M. Murphy, c11 has been assigned to duty at Win field Scott, San Francisco, Califor nia.
Volney Hilford, A. B. '12, is wit the P. P. Line Company, Pauls, Valley, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Appel of Kansas City announce the birth of a daughter, Virginia May Appel. Mr. Appel, A. B. 17, was a member of fraternity, Mrs. Appel, A. B. 19; member of Alpha XI Delta sorority.
Credit For 1920 Jayhawker Is Due Hangen and Hollis
The 1920 Jayhawk—all of its 1500 copies—have arrived; and in four days all but 300 copies have been distributed. Of the total, 175 were extra copies on which no deposits had been made and most of them were lost.
More books were contracted for last fall than ever before; and the demand this week after the book was on the Hill has been unprecedented. Allogether, some 300 more books will be sold than ever before, according to Edgar Hollis, business manager.
The exceptionally large sale last fall was due to the selling scheme of the business manager, as well as to the fact that he had in its behalf; the sale of extra copies this week must be accredited largely to the work of Luther Hangen, Editor-in-Chief, in making the book so interesting to make every reader desire a copy.
Editing and publishing the Jayawaker is one of the most difficult jobs any students are called on to perform at the University. The
work has required much sacrifice of time which might be given to pleasurable leisure. It is also a great responsibility—and many of the greatest difficulties of the pro-
successfully by the staff. They have combated paper, shortage, and consequent high prices; and the unusually high expenses of engraving and cutting made larger than before, with more color plates, and superior engraving. Despite these increased expenses, the student remains the same as hertforde.
Great credit is due to the entire staff; and particularly to the editor and business manager deserve commen- dation for their work.
hunting the first bloodroot with which to color themselves like Indians. No dos is it stand for man and woman. The need of forget-me-nots, it means men, women and children picking dandelions; the men and women carrying them home in baskets and the child taking them out for 15 cents or more, a quarter pack.
The answer may be found in a recipe that begins "four quarts of dandelions, and—"
Even that old English holiday,
"May Day," was celebrated last Sunday,
not with walks along woody
landscapes but with a visit to the
bathing of dandelions in
"Let's go a Maying" has taken on new meaning. It no longer means beavies of girls seeking the first violets of spring, nor crowds of boys
Prohibition Makes Useful The Once Hated Dandelion
the parks, and in every open field where the dandelion not knowing how prohibition had killed the romance of spring, poked up its head. Some of the Maying park residents and many in automobiles. Most of them came home with stiff backs, but that has not stopped this particular form of Maying, for each day since then the parks have been filled with animals, while the open fields farther out are drawing motor parties—Baltimore Sun.
Ray Swarner, c17, is with the Hudson Motor Company, Kansas City, Missouri.
BLOUSE SALE ONE-HALF PRICE
One lot of 50 Silk Georgette and Pussy Willow Blouses, light and dark shades, best of styles, $10.95 to $25.00 values
ONE HALF PRICE Undes Muslins 10% Less
Friday and Saturday, your choice of any undermuslin at a saving of
TEN PER CENT
WEAVER'S
Announcements
Made Clean ZEPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
A little larger and a little better than the bread you have been using.
A meeting of the A. E. F. Club will be held Thursday at 7:30 in Green Hall. Important.
THE BREAD SUPREME
All football, basketball, baseball and track equipment must be turned in immediately except in cases where the equipment is now in use. What is now in use must be turned in before students leave for home. Forest C.
Allen, Diirector of athletics.
May Fete dance costumes must be turned in at the office in the Women's Gym by 5 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Student Volunteers: Unless the weather is unfit, we will have a nike Sunday afternoon in honor of @Miss Irene Taylor, who leaves soon for the Orient. Meet at Myers afil at 3:00 o'clock.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS
Satisfies the national demand for a wholesome, pure and appetizing beverage—at the soda fountain or with your meals.
Bevo will more than satisfy your thirst.
It must be Ice Cold
TERMS:
$2.00 A YEAR'S DUES
$5.00 ENDOWMENT
$50.00 LIFE MEMBERSHIP
TERMS:
A YEAR'S DUES $2.00
ENDOWMENT $5.00
LIFE MEMBERSHIP $50.00
SENIORS JOIN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NOW!
PAY FEE LATER
By filling out card on the right-you will become an active member. June Number Graduate Magazine Free. Pay $2.00 in December
CALL AT ALUMNI OFFICE Fraser Hall
INFORMATION FOR ALUMNI RECORDS—CLASS OF 1920
Name.. Degree...
(1) Home or Permanent Address ...
(2) Address next year will be ...
Occupation next year will be ...
First copy of June (Commencement) issue of Graduate Magazine may be sent to:
Free copy of June (Commencement) issue of Graduate Magazine may be sent to me at ... address above.
Will you direct us, now, to place your name on the list of active members of the Alumni Association? (The Magazine and other publications of the Association are sent free only to active members. The dues are $2.00 a year—June to June—payable by January L.) It is hoped that every new graduate will join the other alumni in boosting the Association and the University by new enrolling as an active member for the next year. You will not wish to miss an issue of the Magazine or a catalog.
LOYAL SENIORS
Do not shun responsibility of their school upon graduation. To take the first step of co-operation you should join now.
CALL AT ALUMNI OFFICE Fraser Hall