ED. PARSONS, JEWELER
717 Mass. Street
College Belts, Fobs, Pins, Charms Spoons, Hat Pins, Belt Pins, Veil Pins Stick Pins, etc.
FOUND IMPORTANT SKULL.
Most Perfect Glyptodon Specimen in the World.
Mr. H. T. Martin, collector for the University Museum, has just begun to prepare for mounting what he considers the most important skull of a mammal of the Glyptodon family now in existence in the world. There are only two other skulls of this kind in the world and one of those is in the University Museum while the other is in a museum in Buenos Ayres.
The skull was found on the eastern coast of Patagonia about twenty-five miles north of Cape Fair Weather.
"It was a difficult task to obtain this specimen," said Mr. Martin. "We were compelled to let ourselves down the side of a sheer cliff by ropes where we worked practically suspended in the air. I consider this the most important specimen of its kind in the world. It is more nearly complete and gives us a better idea of how the animal really looked as it was when it was living than any other specimen. I should judge that the skull is over a half million years old. It resembles the Armadillo more than any other modern animal."
Miss Emley's Recital.
Miss Pearl Emley gave her graduating recital last night in the chapel. Miss Emley was assisted by Florence Townley Leland, vocalist, of Topeka and Professor Carl Preyer, accompanist, of Fine Arts department. Misses Dean Bramwell, Hazel Saunders, Grace Waugh, Helen Stevens and Hannah Mitchell acted as ushers.
The sweet girl graduate at the Vau deville Saturday night.
Perhaps you don't need any writing paper just now, but you will never buy a better box of writing paper for a quarter than are on sale this week at Boughton's, 1025 Mass. St.
Senior Law and College Men will be measured at the check stand from 9 to 10:30 and from 12:15 to 1:30 Friday. No matter how long you want to wear the gown, don't forget to leave your order Friday.
Cards, printed or engraved at Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
Dont miss the Pan-Hellenic Vaudeville in the gym Saturday night.
Cap and gown pictures.— Squires.
Those etchings that Stevenson's Book Store is showing are certainly the best values ever offered for the money.
Try the Utopian chocolates at Wiedemann's.
Delegates for their Alma Maters.
Professor F. W. Blackmar has been appointed by Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore as its representative at the fiftieth anniversary exercises of Baker to be held at Baldwin during commencement week. Professor C. G. Dunlap will represent the Ohio Wesleyan on the same occasion. The Baker faculty is planning to make its half century anniversary a great event and has asked the eastern schools to send representatives. Professor Blackmar received his doctor's degree from Johns Hopkins in 1889, and Professor Dunlap his A. B. in 1883 and master's degree in 1899 from Ohio Wesleyan and these schools have appointed their former students instead of present instructors as representatives. The assemblage of delegates from the various colleges of the nation will be held Monday evening June 7 with Governor W. R. Stubbs presiding.
Miss Anderson's Recital.
Miss Charlotte Anderson, assisted by Miss Nita Abraham, soprano, of Kansas City, and Mrs. B. J. Dalton, accompanist, gave her graduating piano recital in Fraser Hall Tuesday evening. Each number on the program was well received by the audience. The spinning song from "The Flying Dutchman" by Wagner-Liszt and Mendelssohn's G Minor Concerto as played by Miss Anderson were especially pleasing.
Two Minstrel Shows at the Vaudeville Saturday night.
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Lost-Open face gold watch. Initials C. F. H. in back. Leave at Registrar's office.
Coming to supper at the Unitarian Church, Friday, evening May 14, at 6? Full supper plus ice cream and strawberry short cake 25 cents.
Try Lee's short-cake.
Mrs. Todd, of Horton, Mrs. Leland, of Topeka, and Miss Esther Diegan, of Kansas City are visiting at the Chi Omega house.
Coming to supper at the Unitarian Church, Friday evening May 14, at 6? Full supper plus ice cream and strawberry short cake 25 cents.
The Y. W. C. A. has engaged the Smith house, 1145 Louisiana as headquarters for next year.
Miss Frieda Dietrich and Miss Lydia Cook, of Kansas City, Mo., have been visiting with Ruth Van Doren, a freshman in the college.
Guy F. Howe, of Belleville, a first year Pharmic, has pledged to Acacia.
FRESHMEN TO MANHATTAN.
First Year Athletes to Compete Against "Aggie" Freshmen.
Saturday afternoon of this week the University freshmen and the K. S. A. C. freshmen will clash in a dual track meet on the Manhattan field. The first year men have a well balanced team and expect to carry away most of the honors. They came within one point of beating the juniors in the inter-class meet on McCook and the junior team practically comprises the 'Varsity team.
The men who are expected to take firsts are: Roberts, Davis, Ammons, Watson, French, and Kraus. Any of these men are are 'Varsity calibre. Ammons, who hurls the discus, is expected to break the University record made by Winters in the "Aggie" meet on McCook, a week ago.
The following men will make the trip: Le Moine, Davis, Watson, Roberts, Cannon, Kraus Green, Rice, Ammons, Mackimmon, Thompson, Blackmar French and Smith.
Notice to Juniors.
Tomorrow morning is the last opportunity for juniors to get their prom receipts at the check stand. Woodward and Banker will be there at chapel time. When the receipts are received they may be presented to Tom Veatch at the check stand for senior play ticket.
Miss Ethel Degen of Kansas City is visiting at Chi Omega house.
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Mrs. Townsley of Great Bend and Mr. and Mrs. William Hess of Pratt attended Miss Pearl Emley's recital last evening.
All Senior Girls who have not been measured for Caps and Gowns should communicate with Maybeth Parker or Mildred McCurdy at once.
Hamlet! Hamlet! Hamlet! Saturday Night at the Gymnasium.
Get the habit of going to Stevenson's for fine stationery. He has it.
The Home Diary is now open under new management.
AREN'T YOU ASHAMED?
Just look at that dirty spring suit. Call up 1400 and make it right.-K. U. Pantatorium.
The Home Dairy is now open under new management. Strawberry short-cake at Lee's.
Honor for John G. Haskell.
Friends of the late John G. Haskell have arranged to honor his memory by the purchase of a large portrait of him which will soon be hung in the south parlor of the Congregational church, with exercises appropriate to the occasion. Mr. Haskell was one of the pioneers of Lawrence and was a constant friend of the University until death last year. He was the architect who designed four of the University buildings, Fraser Hall, Snow Hall and the Medical and Chemistry buildings. A daughter and two nieces of Mr. Haskell are alumnae and another daughter was a former student. Professor W. E. Higgins, is chairman of the committee directing the arrangements for the exercises incident to hanging the picture.
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Try the apricot ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Strawberries in any style at Lee's.
Hear "Her Answer" at the Pan-Hellenic stunt Saturday night.
1400 FOR SALE.
The K. U. Pantatorium is for sale and is a nice way to earn your way through school.Call us up.
Don't miss "Amateur's Night at the Vaudeville" May 15.
RATES TILL JUNE 5.
Special rates till school is out, for pressing.—K. U. Pantatorium. Both phones 1400.
SELF SUPPORTERS!!
If you are earning your own way through school, better call up K. U. Pantatorium. The business is for sale and now is the time to buy as next fall somebody else will have it.
A.G. SPALDING & BROS.
The Largest Manufacturers in the world of Implements and Uniforms for
Base Ball, Lawn Tennis, Basket Ball, Golf, Track and Field Sports
Spalding's New Spring and Summer 1909 Catalogue, complete edition, 144 pages; about 2000 illustrations, etc. Copy mailed to any address on receipt of request.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
1111 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo
The Varsity Art Shop
Novelties in Leather Come in and see our New Shop DOWNSTAIRS AT
Rowland's New Store
East Door, 1401 Ohio.
Bell Phone 1401