K. U. BAND CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT WOODLAND PARK Gifts of Quality Gustafson The College Jeweler Ask to see our new spoon. Never had an equal. PROF. ENGEL WILL RETURN German Instructor Sets Sail For America July 30. Professor E. T. Engel, of the department of German who has been on a leave of absence for one year, will sail for America July 30. Professor Engel and family have been residing in Marburg during their stay abroad. Clarence and Engene Smith, students in the College, were called to their home in Chatanqua, Kansas, today on account of the serious injury of their mother, in a runaway. Try the caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's. of high grade Cigars makes a handsome gift to the men graduates. We have the largest line and they are always in good condition. Smith's News Depot HILLIARD & CARROLL Phones 608 709 Mass. Students' Downtown Headquarters --- GET VALUABLE RELICS. Many Interesting Curios on Display in Greek Museum. A new case has been placed in the Greek Museum in which are several pieces in electro-plate reproducing works in gold of early Greek art in the Mycenaean period 1500-100 B. C. There are a diadem, a mask, four seal rings, several copies of buttons, some decorations for dresses, two cups with designs in repouse work, a fancy goblet, and a sacrificial knife with in- laid scenes of men hunting lions and lions chasing deer. In the case are also two large books, one the fae-simile of the Washington manuscript of Deuteronomy and Joshua in the Freer collection; written in the fifth century. The other is the fae-similie of the Venice manuscript of the comic poet Aristophanes; written in the eleventh century. Concert at Park. The University band will give the following program at Woodland park Sunday evening at 7:45. March-Selected. Overture—"Morning," Noon, and Night!" Sunpe Piccolo solo "Warbler Sera- made" (Perry) C. Robinson. Descriptive Fantasia—"Vision of Salome" Lampe. Selection — 'Creme de la Cream' Tobani. Intermission. Comic opera—"Three Twins," Hoschna. "Sacred Potpouri" Barnhouse "Hunting Seene" Bucalossi. Medley—"Nat'l Airs," Mey relles. Do Not Delay If you should want ribbon sashes or other ribbon ornaments, leave your order now. If you should have to order gloves, give us the order now. If you have to buy hosiery, fans, neckwear or other accessories, do your shopping now. URGES STUDENTS TO BE LOYAL A. D. WEAVER CHANCELLOR LAYS EMPHASIS ON REUNION. At Yale Nearly All Class Members Return—Mediocrity is Suicidal. Chancellor Strong in his chapel talk yesterday urged the seniors as well as the whole student body to be loyal to the University. He thinks that the best way for the seniors to do this is to have a permanent organization and to come back every year for commencement week. In his own graduating class at Yale there were one hundred and forty seven members. Of this number ninety-seven attended the reunion two years ago which marked the twenty-fifth year of their graduation. "The senior class," he urged, "should appoint a secretary who would hold the position for life. This would be the first and also the most important step towards a permanent organization. Such an organization would materially increase the number of those who attend the class reunion, especially the first one. In coming back for commencement week those who return the first year after graduation have formed a habit that they will never regret. They will not only be more loyal alumni but will be more interested in the class and the success of the various members. It is suicidal for an institution of higher learning to graduate men and women of only mediocre ability. The alumni who return are the ones who realize the truth of this statement. Consequently they keep in touch with what the University is doing and learn what their Alma Mater needs to better her condition in this and other respects. "The graduates ought to be the leading men and women in the community where they live. They can succeed in this by doing all they can for education in the town where they live as well as in the whole state. If this was the case the politicians would never have an opportunity to gain control of the educational institutions of the state. "The University needs the support of all its alumni and they should give it as they owe it to her and to the state which furnishes the funds. However, many alumni are apparently indifferent to University success as they will not challenge statements made in their presence about the University that they know are not at all true. "We can succeed in getting along this biennium on the appropriations made by the state authorities but it has to have an increased sum at the next meeting of the legislature and it is up to the alumni to help secure an adequate amount to allow for the growth of the institution." Always room for more at the College Inn. Toasts Will be Given by Various Members. HOBOS WILL BANQUET One of the most interesting features of commencement week this year will be the holding of the First Annual Hobo convention in Marvin Hollow, on Wednesday of that week. This organization was perfected last Thursday evening, the only requirements being that a member must have bummed at least one mile on the local street railway or a quiz book. There are 'bo' chapters at Missouri, Iowa and Drake. Most of the eastern schools have a similar organization. A banquet will be held consisting of burgundy and saver kraut, served in acuminated tin cans. The following toasts will be given. Harry Kemp will serve a toast master. The speakers have not been announced: Ethics of a Red box Car. Etiquette of Trampdom. Glasses or glasses. The following officers have been elected: President—John Battale. Vice-president—A Buzkij. Secretary—E. Brummage. Treasurer—W. Welch. The Lawrence Business College maintains a Summer School which is in session through the entire summer. University students can enter immediately after commencement and take up a course in shorthand and typewriting in the summer term. The annual handicap tournament of the Oread Golf club, which started Wednesday, is still in progress. The players in the tournament are now narrowed down to eight. The finals will be reached by Wednesday of next week. WANTED—Sept. 1, rooms for light housekeeping in modern house. Address "Rooms" Kansan office. Try eating at the College Inn. Will Distribute Pamphlets. The Water Analysis Laboratory wil have printed a large number of copies of the recent bulletin on "The Protection of Wells" by Prof. C.C. Young, for distribution over the state. The Chiloico Indians defeated the Southwestern ball team Tuesday at Winfield with a 3 to 0 score. Mr. C. C. Young of the water analysis department went to Herington Thursday to inspect the water system there. Fine pictures for presents Wolf's Book Store. Soda water at Wilson's Drug Store. GRADUATES Our assortment of Blacks, True Blue Serges, etc., the kind that hold their shape and color, is the most complete in the city. Johnson's Frisoe The Different Shapes of Paper Cloths $15 to $30 Shirts, Collars, Ties etc. galore. All prices and kinds that you may need during the Commencement Exercises. Headquarters for all students. UNIVERSITY SOUVENIR SPOONS Engineering Building Fowler Shops Museum Building Library Building Physics Building Law Building Medic Building Snow Hall Fraser Hall Chemistry Building Robinson Gymnasium Campus, General View All in Sterling Silver. A Fine Selection. On Sale by ED. W. PARSONS, Jeweler 717 Massachusetts St. SENIORS, Don't make a mistake, an opportunity of a life time. . . . . .