For Strictly First-Class Merchant Tailoring go to Geo. Hollingbery, 841 Mass. Street: its its its nalar after onch umd take dimim the turn nere atten th. the done give rvse case wing nom- ested in- diven the ours the ical self fa- oidly By rect- ly interested in the affairs of government in the college, in so far that when any trouble occurs among the students, individually or collective ly, the college senate is called in session. This senate, thus acting as a medium between faculty and students, is composed of ten men, elected by the classes, and the president of the college. This system has proved very successful.—Coupd Etat. Offerings of Condolence. WHAT has become of the Hesperian? We have been waiting patiently for its appearance but it seems to have taken to the brush. You had better watch your mailing clerk and see if he is as careless as we used to be when we were business manager. WHEREAS, by the decease of our friend and classmate,John D. Claassen, and the loss sustained by those who were nearest and dearest to him: Therefore be it WHEN a woman is sure of a thing you had better be a little doubtful, when she guesses you may take it for the truth. Resolved, By the class of '90, Department of Pharmacy, Kansas University; that it is but a just tribute to the memory of the departed to say that in regretting his removal from our midst, we mourn one who was in every way, worthy of our respect and regard. Resolved, That we sincerely condole with the family of the deceased on the dispensation with which it has pleased Divine Providence to afflict them. E. W. SMELSER. Resolved, That this heartfelt testimony of our sympathy and sorrow be forwarded to the parents of our departed friend and classmate by the secretary of the class. E. W. SMELSER, S. F. KELLY, Secretary. Vice President. --- The Geological Survey. The appropriation for beginning a geological survey of Kansas will enable Dr. Williston to organize a field party and to vigorously pursue this much needed work. The party will leave the University about May 1, going to western Kansas, where about half the summer will be spent. A stratigraphical survey of the northwestern part of the state will be made. The latter half of the summer will be spent in the eastern tier of counties, where a thorough study of the economic geological conditions of that portion of the state will be made. The party will be in charge of Prof. Williston and will be made up of University instructors and students. While in the northwest visits will be made to the noted fossil beds in that region, and some rich finds are expected. It has long been the desire of Chancellor Snow that such a survey should be instituted under the direction af the University, and this beginning is the fruition of his long continued efforts in that direction. The New School of Engineering. The recent action of the regents in establishing a school of engineering at the University is an important step forward. By it we are to have a school bearing the same relation to the University, and being still a part of,it that the school of mines is of Columbia,Sibley college of Cornell, Shefield scientific school of Yale and Lawrence scientific school of Harvard.The nucleus of any university is its department of literature science and the arts. Professional courses do not properly belong there. Until now the engineering work in its infancy has been a part of this department. But it has rapidly grown in its demands for more technical opportunities.Now it is set apart with its separate faculty and with better prospect to develop its individuality. At present it is to be composed of the two distinct courses in civil and electrical engineering, but later mechanical engineering is to be added. These courses will not be shortened as some think to two years like the law and pharmacy schools, but will be strengthened. The idea is to give young men training in mathematics, draughting, English, French, German and in science such as to provide them a foundation upon which they can build in after life their professional experience and success. This school starts with $16,000 worth of appliances and apparatus. The distinctive feature of the courses is their practical nature and this action of the regents shows their intention to give the Kansas boys just as good professional schools as similar eastern universities have. The Memorial Volume. The Memorial Volume which is to be issued by the Universitg at the time of the Quarter Centennial Celebration next June will contain several features of especial interest. The Volume will be edited by Mr. Wilson Sterling, on recommendation of the Faculty. Prof. Robinson is to write a chapter on Social Life in the University, touching upon fraternities, literary societies, college journalism, etc. The editor will write a general historical skech of the material and scholastic growth of the institution from its inception to the present time. The volume will contain the principal addresses to be delivered at the celebration, and will be embellished with full page photo engraving cuts of the five chancellors of the University. The well known energy and ability of Mr. Sterling insure the production of a Memorial Volume creditable alike to the University and to the editor. Will Snow is preparing a monograph of the trypetidal, a little known family of flies. It will contain descriptions of about forty species, new to science, with several plates. IT is better to be a few minutes early than to be one moment too late. Kaw River Studio. It takes TIME to finish photos in a first-class manner, and students wishing their photos in time to distribute among their friends before commencement should leave their orders with MORRIS at once. They will cost no more now than after the rush commences, and you run no risk in getting them on time. Don't fail to see the NEW PROCESS. The most brilliant photo ever produced on exhibition at the Kaw River Studio. J. L. MORRIS, Photo Artist, 829 MASSACHUSETTS STREET. SPECIAL DRIVE IN SpringNeckware SEE 50c Tecks and Four-in-Hands. New Designs, New Colorings. W. BROMELSICK BOOTS AND SHOES MADE AND REPAIRED BY J. F.WIEDEMANN Second Door East of Poehler's. Good, Tender Meat Always on Hand. Special Rates to Clubs. C. A. PEASE & SON. Office and Residency 869 Vermont Street. Office Hours - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Erie, B25. 293 Syndhams Commercial College OLEST STREET LARSON CITY, NO. J. E. SPARKING AM.PORT. Kansas City, MO. N.J. SPRINKING AM.PORT. Commercial Block, S. W. Corr. 11 and Main St. Alabama and Commercial Branches, Phonograph, Phytoscope, Television at lowest rates. Unsurpassed Advantages. No Vacancy visit or address this College before going elsewhere. AT THE Massachusetts : Shoe : Store FOR BARGAINS. $14,000WorthStillLeft To be Sold at One-Half Price. J. S. CREW & CO. Univesity Text Books in Stock! Dictionaries in English, German, French, Greek and Latin. Any Book not on Hand ordered on Short Notice. All University Supplies Kept in Stock. J. S. CREW & CO. Are you thinking of taking a trip? If so Come down to the depot And let's talk it over. It makes no difference In what direction You want to go, The Santa Fe depot Is the best starting point. The ticket agent's education Comprises the 3 R's: Routes, Rates and Reserva- tions. What we don't know We will try to find out. In the spring time, Gentle Annie, There will be some students' excursions To play foot ball And other things. The Santa Fe route Can handle such business In right elegant shape. Come and see us. And get best rates. GEO. C. BAILEY, Agent. N.H.GOSLINE, Fancy Staple Groceries Students' Trade a Specialty. 803 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kansas GROSS & BARKER AT THE STUDENTS' POPULAR BARBER SHOP Solicit Your Patronage. 814 Massachusetts Street. BEAL & GODDING, Opposite Lawrence House. We make a specialty of boarding horses. TELEPHONE 139. Opposite Lawrence Horses. Livery, Hack, Boarding & Sale Stable. WM. WIEDEMANN HAS OPENED BIS Oyster ::- Parlor For the Season, and makes a Speciality of Manufacturing ICE CREAM AND FINE CONFECTIONERY. Parties Supplied on Short Notice ORME & ENGLE. All the latest styles in Spring and Summer Millinery. Students' trade a specialty Millinery : Parlors Meat Market. No. 837 Massachusetts Street, Next to Mason's Shoe Store. Fresh and Salt Meats always on Hand. Special Rates to Club Stewarts. CHAS. HESS, 937 Massachusetts Street. MOAK BROTHERS, Billiard : Parlors, Choice Tobacco and Cigare, No. 774 Massachusetts Street. C. E. ESTERLY, DENTIST, OVER WOODWARD'S DRUG STORE.