--students in the university. This practical feature is well understood by all.
SPECIAL SALE.
TAILORED SUITS, DRESS SKIRTS
PETTICOATS, NEW LINE STREET
AND DRESS HATS.
THE FAIR.
J. I. Knott has re-entered school Professor Miller has been ill this week.
Do it now—have Squires make your picture.
E S. Cowdrick was in town last Sunday.
Pipes—the finest line in the city Smith's News Depot.
Edward Moses was in Kansas City last week with Reed Byers.
Seniors, be sure to have Squirres make your cap and gown picture.
Prof. [and Mrs. Dunlap were in Kansas City during the vacation.
Professor Wilcox lectured to the Topeka high school last Monday.
CALL AND SEE THE
Easter Thats
—AT—
MRS. E. E. MENDENHALL'S.
823 MASS. ST.
Go to Smith's News Depot for fine Cigars and Tobacco.
A drink to quench thirst is Raymond's Root Beer. Try it.
Harvey Forney has left school and gone to his home at La Crosse.
Professor and Mrs. Frazier visited in Kansas City during the holidays.
R. R. Perry, junior law, has quit school and gone to his home at Kiowa.
Nelson Ward has returned to school after au absence of four weeks.
Alban Stewart, '96, recently with the National Museum, visited on the hill Thursday.
Call and see our Easter hats in new spring styles. Misses Edmondson. 903 Mass. St.
Arthur Y. Corbin, 93, has been recently promoted to an assistant professorship in Yale law school.
A number of the University students attended the "Messiah" at Lindsborg last Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Witter has all the newest and best in fancy needle work. In her new location she is more able to accommodate her customers. Lessons free. 921 Mass, St
Professor Blackmar spoke in chapel Friday morning on "Industrialism in Education."
PHOTOGRAPHER. Call and see what we can do for you on rates.
Squires and no other for up-to-date photos.
Go to Lindseys for fine shoe repairing. Mass, street.
Miss Maude Spinning of Oklahoma City was on the hill this week.
The regents of the University held their regular meeting Friday.
Harry Reliban spent the vacation with Jay Mack Love at Arkansas City.
Frank Burford spent last week as Brock Goddard's guest in Leavenworth.
Call and see our Easter Hats in new spring styles. Misses Edmond son, 903 Mass, St.
Professor Higgins was in Kansas City the first of the week on law business.
M. A, Harvey, junior law, has quit school and gone to his home at Minneapolis.
Geo. Hansen, who has been home for the past five weeks, is back in school again.
The sophomore engineers have begun field work in surveying. E. C. Porter is assisting Prof. Hoad.
The new Journal for Mathematics Instructors, established at Chicago will have Prof. Newson for assistant editor.
The department in ore dressing has received a new Wifley machine and a Two Stamp battery for use in the laboratory.
Mr. Roy Moodie, who has been making a study of fruit and grain pests reports that he can find no traces of the canker worm among the fruit trees this spring.
Mr. Albert Worley and Miss Gertrude Andrews were married Wednesday night at Miss Andrews's home on Ohio street. Both are old K. U. students.
A new two step, "The Leap Year Girl," has just made its appearance in Lawrence. It has a very catchy air and bids fair to become as popular as any of the late pieces.
A full line of
EASTER HATS
...at...
MISS M. E. CATHORNE'S
833 Mass. St.
The trying Spring days are here and Mt. Oreand seems to have had 200 feet added to its height. Raymond's "Vinol" is a tonic that will carry you through to the top and then some, for the quizes that try your nerves and strength.
Seven candidates have made application to take the examination for the Rhodes scholarship at Oxford, one from Southwest Kansas College, one from Baker, two from Washburn, three from Kansas University. The examination papers are expected soon. The trustee who had them in charge experienced considerable difficulty in getting them through the custom house unopened.
24
This is the Season for
RAIN COATS.
Ours is the L. Aiglon Cravenette made by Hart,
Schaffner & Marx. Absolutely rain proof.
$10.00 to $1800.
W. E. SPALDING.
--students in the university. This practical feature is well understood by all.
THE PLACE OF THE Y. M. C.A. IN HE UNIVERSITY.
F. H. SNOW.
Con inued from page 1.
Finally, the V. M. C. A. in the University of Kansas is here because conditions have made it necessary, it has grown up with us and answers to needs that other agencies cannot fill. It is a university affair and one of very great importance, and as such should be supported by all, whatever their personal views may be.
The same element of individual freedom pervades the work of the Christian Associations. The great majority of the students of the University come from Christian homes and they find in the wisely directed activities of the Christian Associations the best possible influences for strengthening and perpetuating the highest types of Christian manhood and womanhood.
FROM THE FACULTY.
Organizations in which young men are associated for the development of the highest ideals in life, and which, in conformity with such, are consistently maintained and controlled, are the best products of any civilization, and the most fortunate possession of any institution of learning.
The object of our colleges is not to turn out a finished piece of work, but to so prepare,equip, and develop its students that all the noble and truly valuable possessions of life may be open unto them, from which opportunities they themselves are to obtain the completeness that God offers unto man.
The idea that Jesus of Nazareth gave unto the world was human helpfulness, universal brotherhood; that true religion consists not in what one can get out of life for himself but in what kindly service one can aid the life of others. When young men believe in this idea and are banded together for its promotion they are engaged in the most valuable work of the world. W.L.BURDICK.
---
The distinguishing characteristic of the religious life of the University of Kansas is its spontaneity. The daily chapel service owes a large share of its helpfulness to the fact that the full attendance of both students and faculty is entirely voluntary.
One who has been in the harness himself and has been interested in the practical working of the Y. M. C. A., need not be approached by argument to prove the value of organized work in the promotion of the social and material welfare of strangers and others who come within reach of the influence of the organization.
That is the feeling of the undersigned who has not only had practical work in the organization but has always felt a deep interest in its progress. The work of the organization as applied to the University of Kansas has been of great practical value in the directions above indicated. During the last year
Bell Brothers' PIANOS
CONTAIN BELL PATENT SPRING ACTION.
We Manufacture the Bell Brothers' Pianos.
That is the reason we can sell them for less money than other artistic pianos.
BELL BROS. PIANO CO.
FACTORY, 217-229 45th Place CHICAGO.
WAREROOMS
925-927 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE.
CLEARANCE SALE.
Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Pants, Shirts, Hats and Caps marked down for rapid selling at THE BOSTON CLOTHIERS.
SALE BEGINS SAT.APR.9.CLOSES APR.15
Come with the expectation of getting your money's worth and you will not be dissapointed.
A URBANSKY. THE BOSTON CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER.
In the Art Gallery THE PICTURES are the main attraction, of course; but how much of their effect they owe to to the skill and taste of the frame maker! That's just the strong point in our business. We fit pictures with the frames that they ought to have. May we do framing for you? Wolf's Book Store.
The New Millinery Store, 921
Has all the latest novelties in Millinery at very low prices. Call and see us before buying. MASS. Mrs. W. H. Elder. ST.
Go to TETER BROS. For Your Groceries and Meats. They make Prices that make permanent customers.
A big line of Base Ball goods are now in at Smith's News Depot. Charles Brook of Humboldt is visiting the Alpha Taus and attended the Kappa party Friday night.
The catalogue for the summer school arrived this week. The catalogue for next year has gone to press.
Walter Chappell, who has been at his home near Chanute for the past two months, has returned to the University.
Nelson Benson, who cut his foot with an ax about two weeks ago, was on the hill yesterday. The wound is healing nicely.
The Kansas-Nebraska debate will be held at Lincoln, April 20th. The K. U. team is working hard and a close contest is expected.
The students interested in boating held a meeting Wednesday and the preliminary steps were taken for the organization of a K. U. Boat Club.
Mrs. David A Campbell, secretary of the National Federation of Music Clubs, sang two beautiful solos at chapel exercises Tuesday evening.
Professor Becker read an interesting paper on "Piracy and Illegal Commerce in the American Colonies" at the Conference of Sociology and Economics, Thursday.
Fred E. Burnett is back in school for the final half term. He has been teaching the past winter. Fred was editor of the Weekly the fall term of 1902.
NEWand SECOND HAND
TEXT BOOKS.
FOR SECOND HALF TERM.
-AT-
819 MASS. ST.
Rowlands and Stevenson BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
Senior pictures for the Annual are due. All those who do not desire to be left out of this galaxy of Kansas beauties should leave their photographs with the manager at once.
Miss Roxanna Oldroyd, who has completed her work in the arts school, left the University Wednesday to take a position in the Parsons high school. She will teach botany, chemistry and geology.
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 boys 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.