UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$17
for any of our Style-Plus Suits and also any of our regular $20 suits in coats and pants--This offer includes our new Norfolks, our new English models and even those new feather weight worsteds that arrived last week--Your choice
$17
Buy a box of Phoenix Silk Hosiery for that Graduation Gift. Men's $2 for four pair; Ladies' $3 for four pair.
AT ST. MARYS THURSDAY
The baseball team leaves tomorrow for St. Marys for the last game of the 1913 season, expecting to annex the final contest.
LAST BASEBALL GAME
AT ST. MARYS THURSDAY
Lloyd Bishop, the star Jay Hawkeye,
will be on the mound for Kansas and
Gilgannon may pitch for St. Marys.
Bishop won his first game of the seas
and Marys by 1 to 4 to 3 score and he should duplicate that feat tomorrow.
St. Marys has been going well since their defeat by Kansas. They recently put a 6-0 victory over the swift Agieg aggregation and also defeated Oklahoma. With Bishop Perry, Coach Frank make the score for the season 12 won and 5 lost. Coach Frank will take eleven men on the trip.
C. A. Burnett has been visiting at his home in Girard for the past week.
We make a specialty of framing pictures. Let us frame yours. Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
Like eating fresh juicy oranges; the orange ice at Wiedemann's— Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KELTZ ARE CHAMPS
OF INTER-FRAT LEAGUE
Hit after hit by the Keltz rolled up a score 13-2 against the Phi Alpha Deltats yesterday and brought them the pennant in the inter-fraaternity league.
Lovelace, near-Varsity pitcher, was pounded unmercifully while Hartman, the Keltz slabster, had the opponents under his thumb. Dismembered under his tuck at third and short played good games both in the field and at the bat.
This victory brings the Johnson & Carl trophy into the possession of the Keltz. It is a permanent cup, and a beauty.
Naomi Light, district chairman of the W. S. G. A. in the nine and ten hundred blocks from Massachusetts to Indiana street gave a picnic supper and wienie roast on the golf links Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. L. Burdick, one of the patronesses, was chaperon.
WANTED----Table waiter for Summer Session, 1332 Tenn. Phone 504 Bell.
Nested rolled pudding at Wiede mann's — Adv.
Orange ice at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Daily Kansan Bound
Volume, $3.00
The Daily Kansan will have a limited number of permanent volumes bound up as soon as the last paper for this year is issued. The volume will contain a complete file of all Kansans which have been published since the paper was made a daily, in January, 1912.
The price of the volume, bound in cardboard with leather corners is $3.00. We furnish all copies of the paper. Only those which are ordered in advance will be bound. If you want a permanent record of the events of the University since January, 1912, phone in your order to the Daily Kansan office at once.
INTER-FRAT TRACK MEET ON TODAY
Eight Greek Colonies Contesting for Pan-Hellenic
Cup
The annual Pan-Hellenic track meet is being held this afternoon on McCook field, the winner of which will receive a silver cup presented by the Pan-Hellenic. Eight fraternities are contesting in ten events.
The longer and more strenuous events will not be run. The half mile is the longest race to be run with the exception of the four-fifths mile relay. The 220 hurdles have been shortened to the 120 low hurdles and the 120 high have been left out.
Each fraternity is allowed one man in each event, and no man can enter more than two contests. Varsity track men are barred from the meet. The result of the meet cannot be forecasted, track material being evenly distributed among the eight fraternities.
"PAT" CAN'T
There are a number of other contests aside from those of the regular meet. An obstacle race and a waiters race for a money prize are also on the bill.
But Kansas Hopes to Pull Down Honors In St. Louis Meet
The Kansas track team leaves tomorrow night for St. Louis to take part in the annual conference track and field meet Saturday. A number of teams other than Conference teams have been invited to send representatives and the many entries predict a good meet.
Kansas' place in the outcome cannot be accurately foretoid. Kansas is strong in the track but weak in the field.
With the exception of Hurst in the pole vault and Hazen in the high jump there is little hope for field points.
However, with a number of other schools represented, Kansas has a very good chance of bringing home the loving cup. With the weight of the state and several schools Kansas should have good luck in track events.
The relay race may go to Kansas.
Old Man Jinx is still sticking around, however. The team will be without the services of Capt. O. W.
Hillman, but the team has eyestrue last Saturday, "Pat" has orders to stay in bed for a week.
The Phi Gams still have a game to play with the Sigma Chis who now lead the Inter-fraternity league, division number one. If they defeat the Sigma Chis three frats, the Sigma Chis, Sig Alphs, and Phi Gams will be tied for division leader. The Sigma Chis will divide division will play the Sigma Nus, who now hold the other division championship.
About fifteen men will make the trip under the leadership of Coach Hamilton.
The Sig Alphs won a fast seven-
ninning inter-fraternity game yesterday
afternoon from the Phi Gams,
7-6.
3 TEAMS TIED FOR DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP
MAY HOLD ANNUAL REGATTA ON KAW
The batteries in the game yesterday were: Sig Alphs, Welch and Johnson; Phi Gams, Sommers and Buzick.
WANTED-At the Star Club,
1346 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Tenn., a waiter and a dishwasher for the Summer Session. Both places will be open for next winter.
ROOMS AND BOARD—At New England club, 1247 Kentucky St. Also rooms for light housekeeping.
Little Water In Potter Lake, and No Money to Put It In.
The annual commencement week regatta may be held on the Kaw river this year because of the scarcity of water in Potter lake and the expense connected with filling it.
The regatta was held on the Kaw up until two years ago. The river had a habit of going on a rampage about commencement time each year so the change was made to Potter lake. Now the lake is just about dry, and far to shallow to permit the holding of the events.
On the Kaw the boat races can be made really interessnt, while the other events, log-rolling, tub races, and the like, would be exciting. Also, it costs $70 to fill the lake. If the river is normal the change will very probably be made. The committee will decide soon.
At this time of the year it is always a question with young men, what they will do during the summer that will pay them well for their time and at the same time give them a chance to spend a pleasant vacation? We are prepared to give employment to several good men with good pay during the summer months in their own county. Our selling system are bound to get results for you. Our expert salesman will make regular visits in your field during the summer and will be prepared to give you valuable aid. After all, our expert salesman that you will give us with that the possibilities are unlimited. We will be glad to talk with you and explain the plan to you more fully. Beeghly® Kabler, Bell phone 133; office, Belphone 321, residence—Adv.
Commencement
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Gifts
What is better than a box of Fine Cigars, High Grade Pipe or Smoking Set. We invite your inspection
CARROLL'S Phones 608 709 Massachusetts
Where Cigars Are Always Right
TO WELCOME
GIRLS
Plan
Y. W. To Take Care of Freshman Coeds on Broader
One of the new duties involved in the policy of the Y. W. C. A. for its 1913-14 policy is a plan to take care of and welcome the freshman girls who will enter the University next September.
The cabinet who will carry out and enlarge the former policy of the Y. W. C. A., widen the activities of the association, increase the membership and budget and take charge of the freshman welcome are as follows:
Florence Fuqua, president; Emily Berger, vice-president; Luella Corey, secretary; Dorothy Ward, treasurer. The chairman of the several committees are: Veda Lear, sustaining membership; Helen Keith, finance; Agnes Conrad, religious meetings; Genevieve Walker, bible study; Stella Stubbs, mission
ary; Marie Sealy, social service; Florence Whicher, social; Eleanor Keith, calling, Anne Stuart, house committee and Helen Short, publicity.
Miss Molly Carroll will again direct the work of the association as general secretary.
The Y. W. C. A. will give its farewell for all senior girls Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on the golf links, unless it rains, in which case the festivities will be transferred to Myers hall.
Miss Agnes Conrad will preside. There will be talks by a number of junior girls. Miss Florence Fuqua will give the address of appreciation for the juniors and Miss Mary Reding will respond.
Private boarding club. Open for Summer Session. 1332 Tenn. St.
Rates $4.00 per week. Bell, 504.
Herbert Tudor, steward, Bell 2568.
—Adv.
Our rolled pudding is in a class of its own. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Teachers and Students Are You Ambitious?
Three months' idle vacation would be pleasant, no doubt; but will it bring success? Do you know anybody who has reached the top by wasting three months of the year?
Teachers who are ambitious
To improve their methods of teaching;
To ground themselves more thoroughly in their subjects;
To prepare to teach new subjects
Students who are ambitious
To enter the University without deficiencies
To gain time for self-supporting occupations during the regular session
To shorten the time of preparation for their life work
Should take advantage
of the fact that the state employs 61 specialists in 159 courses to assist them to gain these ends in the
Summer Session of the University of Kansas
June 12 to July 23, and July 24 to August 13
The entire University equipment or class rooms, laboratories, museums, libraries, and gymnasium is at their service during the Summer Session. The serious work of the Session relieved by social, dramatic, musical, lecture and athletic features.
THE REGISTRAR Lawrence, Kansas
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