海知 宛 豁
Y. W. C. A.
the annual vesper service of the two Associations will be held Sunday at 6:30 p.m., on the north steps of Snow Hall. The committee in charge have an excellent program prepared, with several musical numbers by University people.
The Senior girls will be entertained by the Association girls next Saturday afternoon.
Miss Adams, the state secretary, visited the Association Wednesday and Thursday, and spoke at the Wednesday meeting, on Bible Study. This was the last meeting for this year.
The cabinet held their last last meeting for this year Thursday evening. A secretary was elected for next year, subject to the approval of the American Committee and of the Advisory Board.
The Allemania Camping Party.
In our issue of last week, we overlooked the account of the Allemania Club Camping Party,
In accordance with their usual custom, the Allemanians spent three days in camp at Buerman's lake. Boating,ball games,evening camp-fires and many other pastimes were made features of amusement.
The only thing that tended to mar the joy of the occasion was the injury received by Miss Agnes Reardon, whose finger was crushed by collision of two row boats. Dr. Hoxie was called from Lawrence to dress the wound which did not prove as serious as was at first feared.
Several guests from Lawrence were entertained by the different members.
PHARMICS AT LEAVENWORTH
The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Clara W. Kanaga.
Profs. Sayre and Bailey and about thirty members of the school of pharmacy attended the State Pharmaceutical Association at Leaveuworth on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Besides attending the sessions, the students visited the penitentiary, soldier's home and federal prison.
Wednesday night the association took a steamboat trip up the river. A ball given in honor of the association was another feature of their entertainment.
The Faculty-Senior Game.
The annual base ball game between the faculty and seniors will probably be played next Thursday. This event is one of the many enjoyable affairs which happen during the closing days of the school year. Among the members of the faculty are a number of first-class base ball players and the contest does not always result in a senior victory. The line-up of the faculty team has not yet been decided upon but there are enough strong players to make the winners of the class championship hustle to retain their laurels.
Prof. Asbury will meet all his classes Tuesday evening at the opera house. Please don't be tardy.
E. W. Finkle has left the law school and gone to take the position foreman on the Checotha, I. T. Times.
ONE THING AND ANOTHER
QUIZ WEEK.
E'en like the blast from the far Klondike.
A Raphsody in Very Blank Verse.
Or from the region of Lake Winnipeg,
Thon dost play havoc with our spinal column.
"Freezing the young blood and making the eyes
Like stars to start from their spheres."
And the breath to come in short quick gasps.
Thon comest, oh destroyer of peace. Mixing a salt most bitter to the taste
With the hallowed joy of living. And with thy darkening shadow cast before
Dost kill at one fell blow all thoughts of sleep;
And like a nightmare or hobgoblin
Do not heat the unwelling machine.
Dost beset the unwilling martyr.
Verily thou art mighty in thy fierceness.
Countless hundreds have lived to mourn thy day;
And why thou wast invented or perpetuated,
Revival fit, thorn sequester to be Of some noninsectal risk
The slayer of the innocents art thou Who with remorseless heel doth crush
Young Hope, pure Joy, sweet Peace and all things
That constitute life's happiness.
SAGE
HATS.
Hats are what women wear on their heads and men sit behind at church. They are made in the winter of a wire paper basket covered with velvet and stuffed birds and in the summer they are generally constructed in the manner of the famous hanging gardens of Babylon, bearing all manner of fruit both of vine and tree and also the liies of the field and some fruits and flowers of strange and most natural appearance. All hats serve the same purpose, but all hats are not constructed on exactly the same architectural plans. Some hats have high peaked roofs and big wide verandas clear around and some others have low roofs and no back porch at all but have one in front big enough to shade a lemonade stand. Hats are held on the head with big pins that run right through the hat and head too, but it doesn't seem to hurt the women any. Philosophers have been trying for years to account for this strange fact but it is yet an unsettled question.
Hats were first worn by the Irish. This is not the only thing the Irish are to blame for but it is the least excusable. All of the Irish were created politicians and fighters but they were none of them created milliners.
The track team is at Emporia today.
The seniors have donned caps and gowns.
Harry Allen is spending a few days with University friends.
Dr. Naismith was in Guthrie, Okla-
labia this week.
Dr. Strong gave the Commencement address at Haskell this week.
W. S. Robb has gone to Larned to instruct in the Pawnee county teacher's institute.
Siwash and his Delaware brothers opera house, Tuesday night.
The New University Spirit-have you seen it?—Senior Play, Tuesday night.
John P. Whitman of the South End House Settlement in Boston will talk on Social Settlement at the Unitarian church Sunday evening at 7:30.
Prof. Wilcox lectured iu Blake Hall Wednesday at 4:30 upon the Architecture of the St. Louis World's Fair.
John Stills visited friends on the hill last week.
Joe Plumb of Emporia is visiting friends
W. H. Chappell has gone to his home at Chamute.
Roscoe Houston visited friends last Sunday.
Harry Kennedy, arts 93, is back for commencement.
Iko Campbell is back on the hill this week.
W. A. White of Emporia visited W. G. McCarty last week.
Miss Marienne Brooke of Kansas City is visiting friends.
Walter Heinecke, 90 engineer, has left again for Jewell City.
Roy Manning and Charles Quiers were on the hill this week.
See the fair Jane and the divine Angelica at the Senior Play.
Haskell Institute is holding commencement exercises this week.
A number of students will take supper at the Lake View club house tonight.
A number of students took an active part in the Republican County Primaries, Friday.
Prof. Blackmar will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at Osawatomi tomorrow evening.
Elmer Sunford and Leo Crabbs of Kansas City were in town last week for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance
Positively the last appearance of the K, Cudet Corps - Senior Play.
Robt. Brady who has been working on the Galena Times the past winter is on the hill this week.
Miss Bessie Wainright of Thayer a freshman last year, is visiting her friend, Miss Frances Brewster
Louis J. Flint who has been attending the Engineering School at Purdue university is visiting friends on the hill this week.
Profs, Abbott, Higgins and Burdick gave high school commencement addresses at Leaveworth. Yates Center and Waverity this week.
The railroads have granted a one and one-third rate for people desiring to attend summer school. The return tickets will be good until Aug 1st.
Walter Filkin will read a paper on The Standard Oil Co.at the last session of the Sociology and Economics Conference next Thursday at 4:30.
Almost a Mormon or Wip his lucky escape in the Senior Play—May 31.
Miss Elizabeth Leslie has returned to her home in Lawrence from Howard Kansas, where she has been teaching in the high school the past year.
An organ recital by the music school pupils will be given in the chapel next Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. The program, besides organ numbers, consists of a voice trio, piano and violin.
Mr. Louis Engene Sisson of Stanford University, who has been appointed instructor in Rhetoric and English Language for next year is here now looking over the ground of his future work.
The candidates for fellowships for next year have not been decided upon yet. The committee has recommended two or three but the most of them have been deferred until the meeting next year.
Arthur Dillon, who was a medic student here two years ago, is the republican nominee for surveyor of Greenwood county. I. F. Benest, law 12, was defeated by a small margin for the republican nomination for county attorney of the same county}
Don't forget to hear Marie and Dorothy at the opera house, Tuesday evening.
The chapel exercises Friday morning were of unusual interest. Chancellor Strong made an interesting talk to the students, the University orchestra and the glee club gave several of their inspiring numbers, and Miss Legler of Valley Falls favored us with a beautiful solo and an encore.
Larger and Better than Ever
JAYHAWKER
Lots of Hot Ones. Artistic Original, Complete. Beautifully bound in red cover. On Sale at Senior play at $1.00
When you buy a Fountain Pen See that it bears the label of WATERMAN'S IDEAL New stock just arrived. They make a valuable present for all occasions. See them at Wolf's Book Store.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
814 Mass. St.
awreneeKans
When you buy your next piece of music ask to hear THE LEAP YEAR GIRL
This is a new two-step by Chastine Johnson, that has made its appearance in the West. In the East this piece, as well as others of Mr. Johnson's are being played at dances, thethetas, etc., and receiving encore after encore. Among those of our customers who have heard it played, it has made a great hit and we believe it will become as popular as any of the late pieces. We would be glad to play it for you.
BELL BROTHERS.
Do it now. Have Squires make your pictures.
Go to Smith's News Depot for fine Cigars and Tobacco.
Go to Lindsey's for fine shoe repairing. Mass, street.
The candidates for the county offices have been busy on the hill this week.
Dean Templin says that students are not enrolling for next year as they should.
Mrs. Jenkins is the guest af her daughter Mabel at the Chi Omega house this week.
Misses Agues and Florence Hill of Hiawatha are visiting their sister at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Have Squires make your cap and gown picture.
Chester Cooke spent last Sunday at the Soldier's Home in Leavenworth. Will Dyer accompanied him.
John Starkie will be a delegate to the Zeta province convention of Phi Delta Theta at St. Louis in June.
I have a chance to turn a business enterprise over to some energetic student that will enable him to earn $30.00 a month. He will have to put in four hours work every day except Sunday. Cornelius Gant, 845 Miss street.
Mrs. Lyons has written the words and music of a new song entitled "The Romance of the Kaw" and dedicated it to Kansas University.
See Major, The Barber, at 910 Mass. St. We are not the Best but Just as Good as the Best. Give us a call and if you are not satisfied don't pay a cent. All kinds of Barber Supplies for sale—just what the barber all need—made by the Koken Barber Supply Co. of St. Louis Plenty of Baths. Lots of Hot Towels after Shaving and a good free rub, neck shaved all for 10c. Your business solicited. C. A. Major.
Ed Anderson's Restaurant and Confectionery. Student's Headquarters.
Boicourt Cycle Co.
Does all kinds of repairing. Bicycles for rent by the hour or day.
905 MASS. ST. PHONE PINK 524.
Remember
FRED BOYLES.
The Printer.
When you
Return next Fall.
Pipes—the finest line in the city -Smith's News Depot. TOILETINE For the complexion makes the ladies look beautiful. Manufactured by Barber Bros., Druggists.
A full line of SPRING HATS
MISS M. E. CAWTHORNE'S
833 Mass. St.