UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Get Senior Invitations at Check Stand
FORTY-TWO K. U. LAWS WILL TAKE BAR EXAM
Forty-two men and one woman from the School of Law will take the State Bar examination held at Topeka June 15-18, Monday to Thursday inclusive.
Of This Number One Gir Seeks Admittance to Kansas Bar
The results of this examination will be sent out about July 10. Those who have made application to take examination are: C. C. Fairchild, W. H. McClure, C. C. Stewart, R. M. McClerie, B. J. Kirchner, Matt Guffeyle, C. O. Conkey, Aaron Coleman, F. M. McChelland, H. H. Hand, D. C. Moffitt, Bert Steerper, F. M. Stern, O. W. Weber, L. L. Smith, R. U. Floutts, A. S. Teed, B. D. Dunham W. A. Lambert, E.C Welsh, I.B Morris, M. R. Brown, W. Kimball, E.W Beeson, B. C. Hull, H. Redmond, A. E. Fleiser, G. W. Von Schriltz, O. McCookis, G. W. Von Schriltz, O. T Atherton, R. V. Reid, W. E. Emick, G. L. Brown, B. L. Hart, C. E. Colin, F. E Miller, P. H. Royer, J. H. Curran, A. A Baker and W. W. Holloway.
The band will give its last open air concert on the steps of Blake Hall to tomorrow evening from 7:15 to 8:15.
To Give Last Concert.
Pi Beta Phi will entertain Thursday, June 4, with a farewell Cookey Shine followed by a freshman farce.
Announcement.
The Owl幼局 junior society will meet tonight at the Library at 7:30
All financial reports must be in the hands of the registrar before June 3rd. At this time James G. Lardner will be here to finish the auditing of the report. Where reports have been made the report must be brought up to date. Geo. O. Foster.
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WANT TO KNOW ABOUT
SPRING TREE SPRAYING
Letters and Telephone Calls Come to Office of Professor Hunter Asking Information.
The department of entomology is receiving a large volume of correspondence and day and night tele-telegrams in regard to the spring spraying.
"We are receiving more correspondence this year than ever before," said Prof. S. J. Hunter, head of the department, this morning. "We believe that this increase in the interest of the people over the state goes to show that they are realizing that the University is ready to help them in the solving of the problems which they have to deal with."
The department furnishes instructions and advice to every one that sends or calls her to a job of importance a man is out to take charge of the work.
ENGINEERS TO SPEND MONEY
The Engineers have found a way to spend the surplus left in the treasury after the Engineers' Day and the other western doings.
Will Hold Big Jollification in Marvin Tonight—Handshaking and Eats in Order.
They will hold a big jollification meeting in the Engineering chapel tonight at 8 o'clock. There will be handshaking, music by a German band, eats, and no speeches. The eats will consist of ice cream and cake, sandwiches, with cigars on the side.
All the Engineering Day trophies will be shown, the engineering picture will be in evidence and the banner will be up. Everything will be free and every engineer is expected by the management to come.
The money not used in this jolliflion must be given to the Marvin buet fund.
"I would like to look at some engagement rings, please."
"Certainly; how many would you wish?"—Nebraska Awgwan.
Fraternities--- Sororities--- All Clubs or Permanent Organizations
Do you desire a record of the happenings at the University for the school year 1913-14?
A Bound Volume of the Daily---Absolutely Free
Send in ten full paid subscriptions to the University Daily Kansan at $2.50 each and the book willbedeliveredtoyouas soon as published this summer.
MAY START ANOTHER TRADITION AT KANSAS
Circulation Department University Daily Kansan
Classes
Plan Working Out to Have Big Parade of All
A meeting of the presidents of the various classes and schools was held yesterday afternoon in Fraser Hall to discuss plans for holding a general campus parade of all classes, which might become a tradition at the University of Kansas as it has at a number of other schools.
The plan as suggested is that some evening next week, perhaps at 7:30 on Wednesday, all students shall meet in front of Fraser Hall where they will form in line by classes and, led by the university band, march through the campus. Graded drive in front of Green Hall Snow Hall, the Chemistry Building etc. to the steps leading down to Potter's Lake.
Then on the green north of the lake there would be speeches by representative men of the school with perhaps a number of farewell addresses to the departing seniors. Then the evening would be turned over to the freshman class which would entertain the crowd for a short time by some stunt which they may desire to make traditional at the University.
The matter of investigating proposed suggestions and of getting the will of the student body upon this proposition is in the hands of committees composed of the president and the social committee of each class. These people will meet some time Saturday to discuss the matter and to formulate definite plans if it is decided to act upon the proposal.
C. A. ALTMAN GOLF CHAMPION
Graduate Student Defeats J. G. Gib in Finals of Annual Handicap Tournament.
The championship honor in the fifth annual handicap tournament of the Oread Golf club was won Tuesday by C. A. Altman, a graduate student in the University. Altman played in the finals with J. G. B Gibb, whom he defeated by the score of 3 up and 1 to play. To the winner goes also the possession of the bronze and silver trophy cup, offered as a prize. D. A. Carroll, a member of the golf club, whose name will be enclosed upon it and the cup will remain in his possession for one year. It becomes the permanent possession of any member who wins it three times.
This closes the spring schedule of the Oread Golf club, with the exception of a sweepstakes tournament, which will be held Saturday of this week. The next big event will be held sixth annual championship tournais as usual in the fall. The present champion is C. E. Funnell.
Prizes will also be give by the tournament committee to the runner-up in the championship flight. J. G. Bibbitt led the co-campaign of the competition flight, F. Briggs.
The Oread Golf club also has the state golf champion, L. W. Kninear, among its members. Kninear expects to defend his title at the state meet at Salina next month, and is also one of the local members entered in the Trans-Mississippi Golf association tournament to be held on the course of the Evanston country club, Kansas City, June 8-13.
Limede 5c, every drink in a clean glass at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
"The Silent Call." A big story of the untamed West, "813," a thrilling story translated from the French. "The Girl" at the halfway house, a plains lilac. The book is sold for 50 cents each in Wolf's Book Store—Ady.
"You've changed a lot lately."
"Who told you that?"
"Odlw what?"
"That I got a job as cashier."
Cornell Widow.
GOLD K FOBS ORDERED
FOR KANSAS DEBATERS
"Castle Craneycrow," The story revolves around the abduction of a young American woman and the adventures created through her rescue Buy a copy, only 50 cents, Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
Distinctions Will Be Presented This Week—Made in Block Shape, With Names on Bars
Eight gold K-dobs have been ordered for the men who have represented the University of Kansas in intercollegiate debate this year. These emblems will be here within a week and will be presented to Oliver T. Atherton, Donald B. Joseph, Arvid L. Frank, Avery F. Olney, Harold F. Mattoon, Henry A. Shinn, J. Christy Wilson, and Harry A. M. Smith.
Men who have represented K. U. in intercollege debate in former years may secure the K-fobs by paying the cost of securing them. One such request has already been received by the Council of Public Speaking, and it is expected that a number of other men will want the emblem.
The symbol is to be a block letter, ten carat gold solid, three-fourths inch square, to weigh about three pennyweight. On the front side will be etched the work "Debeting," on the upward diagonal bar. The initials K. U. will be in the upper left corner, and the initials of the competing set of letters will be right corner of the letter. On the reverse side will appear the debater's name and the date of the debate i which the K. was won.
BAND TO PLAY AT K. C.
FOR DECORATION DAY
The University band has been selected by the Spanish-American war veterans to play in Kansas City Satire and the Decoration Day exercise there.
The band will leave for Kansas City
on a special train over the Santa Fe.
ENTOMOLOGISTS PICNIC
GETS BUGS AND VERY WET
Director McCancles reports the band in good condition and expects it to make a creditable showing at the services.
The entomologist picnic and field day held by the students under Prof. H. B. Hungford got several specimens and wet last night.
The party went to Woodland about five-thirty and set bait for their bugs. They then brought in one excursion was made to get the captured bugs. Then the storm broke.
I have 4, 5, and 6 room houses in the "Beautiful Addition" south of K. U. Would like University people to occupy the rooms at 4 or 9 cent interest. Also choice lots and 5-acre tracts...Frank White. Bell phone 1913...Adv.
The women of the senior class at a meeting held in Room 110 Fraser at chapel time Tuesday decided to hold the annual reception of the women of the faculty and women of the faculty in Westminster Hall from 3 to 5 next Friday afternoon.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Social Notes
The Delta Phi Delta art fraternity held its last meeting of the year yesterday at the home of Myrtle Ellsworth on Ohio street. The following addresses are added: Edile Underwood, president; Edith Cooper, vice-president; Wilma Arnett, secretary; Dorothy Vant, treasurer, and Neva Foster, critic.
The Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority announces the following new pledges: Louise Walton, Grace Bell, Allen Willem, Adda Harper, Majorie Sheldon, Letha Oglesby, and Margaret Emerson. A pledge service will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Marion Stone on Tennessee street.
Mrs. Olinger's and Professor Baumgartner's Presbyterian Sunday school classes of University girls will be a picnic on the golf links tonight.
. . .
The Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian church entertained with a farewell party for the seniors last Friday evening at Westminster Hall.
Mrs. Hemphill of Columbia, Mo,
who has been visiting Mrs. Fritchia
at the Pi Phi House, has returned to
her home.
. . .
The girls senior class holds its annual reception for the women of the faculty, Friday, May 29 from three to five in Westminster Hall.
Augusta Swafford, who has been visiting Mary Govier, has returned to her home in Kansas City.
Aupha Tau Omega will entertain with its farewell Friday, May 29, at the chapter house.
Eleanor Profitof Kansas City Kanss, who has been a guest at the Pi Phi house has returned to he home.
The Delta Phi Delta *lrt fraternity*
has pledged Wills Schmidt.
On Other Campi
The Daily Nebraskan, the student paper of the University of Nebraska, recently put out a "girl's issue." The paper in the number used is of a higher quality and the number of pages increased from four to twenty.
The women of the University of Michigan will hold a field day on the athletic grounds there this week. A number of interclass contests will be held, among which will be baseball, hockey and general sports.
The students of the Ohio State University who study agriculture may have to go back to the farm to get their degrees. The faculty thinks that practical work is necessary. Hence the requirement.
The Daily Northwestern, the student paper of the Northwestern University recently put out a Women's Edition which proved to be a money maker.
SEVEN HUNDRED ANNUALS SOLD BY MANAGEMENT
Jayhawkers Going Fast—Possibility of Demand Exceeding Supply—May Be Purchased at Book Stores.
As only 1,100 Jayhawkers were printed, the indications are that the supply will be exhausted before the demand is satisfied.
Seven hundred annuals had been disposed of last night according to manager, Guy VonSchrilit. There are some who have not taken the books yet who signed up to do so at the first of the year, but there are also many buying them who did not sign up.
The seniors and others who have paid for their annuals in advance should see Manager Von Schriltz to get their books if they have not all obtained them, which often obtain the year books at either of the bookstores or on the Hill.
The volumes were placed for sale in the bookstores, not because there are any fear that they could not be dispensed because of the convenience to some.
WANT ADS
WANTED - By upper-class women 3 or 4 sleeping rooms and 1 sitting room. Either furnished or unfurnished. Address A. B, Kansan.
LOST-Two note books bearing name Dains. One for chemistry and one for history. Call 1702 B or at 1224 La.
LOST—Diamon-shaped pin with pearls bearing Eta Upsilon Gamma formula. Call 1947 B.
WANTED - Twenty K. U. students for new live proposition. Locate or travel Transportation furnished. Apply to C. M. Sellarli, 1515 Mass.
WANTED-By a student and wife for the summer, a house in return for care or small rental. No rooms, light housekeeping. Address Box 94. Viola, Kansas, until June 1st. Reference Harry Lander, City.
MAN WANTED—Live student to work for a local merchant this summer. A good proposition. Address X. Y., Daily Kansan.
WANTED—To turn over K. C. Star and Times route for the summer to a competent carrier, Call me at once. Sturtevant, Bell 2647.
FOUR LITTLE LINES.
The canine
Made a linee
For the feline
On the cloth reel. —Lampoon
"Is your son college bred?"
"Yes, he had a four year's loaf."
Cornell Widow.
Bride“And to think,dearest,fifty years from today will be our golden wedding anniversary."
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ENGINEERS NOTICE
Big Mixer in Engineering Bldg., Tonight. Eats, Music, and Smokes. Every Engineer Expected to Come