K. U. FELLOWSHIPS.
Nine Fellows are to be Appointed.
The various departments in the university offer nine fellowships for the next school year. One fellow will be elected to each of the following: Mathematics, English, Chemistry, German, French, Education, American History, European History and Sociology. Each fellow is required to perform a certain amount of work in the department with which he is connected and in addition may take graduate work in other departments. Each holder of a fellowship receives $200 and his tuition.
Candidates for fellowships make written application. A committee appointed from the faculty of the graduate school recommends appointments to the Board of Regents. The Board will make appointments for the places May 15.
These positions offer great advantages to graduate students who contemplate doing special work in any department, and as the salary will go a considerable way in paying the student's expenses for the year, many applications should be filed this year by prospective graduate students.
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
The concert given by the K. U. Glee and Mandolin Clubs in the chapel Friday evening was a very creditable entertainment and was thoroughly enjoyed by the large number of students and faculty members present. The Glee Club did especially well; its selections were good and the effects of Professor Hubach's work was very noticeable. Probably the best numbers on the programme were Miss Bowersock's violin solos and Mr. Scherer's "Asleep in the Deep." Several comic situations were introduced into the Glee Club numbers, the best one being "Voices of the Night." The Mandolin Club played several selections of which the prison song from "Il Trovatore" was the best received. Miss Harriet Greissinger played the piano accompaniment.
SOCIETY
About forty couples enjoyed the hospitality of the Oread boys at another of their series of parties given in Pythian hall Friday evening.
Some of the Betas and their girl friends took supper at Biermann's Saturday.
The Phi Delts entertained at their house Saturday evening.
Miss Agnes Thompson very charmingly entertained at dinner Thursday evening.
Phi Delta Theta will give its annual alumni banquet next Saturday night.
Pi Beta Phi has pledged Clara Uhrh of Aitchison.
Phi Delta Theta held initiation last Saturday night for Frank Relihan of Smith Center.
SENIORS
SNOW LITERARY SOCIETY.
All seniors desiring a class pin, give their names to
The Snow program for Saturday evening Feb.27 was turned over to the girls of the society. They were a credit to themselves and the society. The hall was crowded with the many friends of the society.
RHODES.
Miss Forrest opened the program with a piano solo and responded to an encore. An impersonation of a well known author was given by Miss Brewster. Miss Cardwell read one of Chas. Lewis's animal stories, "The Last Buffalo."
Miss Wood rendered an organ voluntary. The eight notes of this unique organ were composed of human voices. With the exception of a slight lack of control and a rather jerky style, Miss Wood proved an adept on this instrument.
Genevive Sterling rendered two delightful violin solos. This was followed by a recitation, "The Raggedy Man," by Miss Sharvougn. The evening's program closed with a fare, "The Bradleyville Shakespeare Club," organized for the benefit of crippled foot ball players, and rendered by seven Snow members.
We do not hesitate to say that the girls gave us the best program that has been given this year.
Visitors are cordially invited to attend our meetings.
THE JACOB RIIS LECTURE.
Jacob Riis will lecture at the opera house next Tuesday evening on the "Battle with the Slums." The lecture will be illustrated with stereoptician pictures made by Mr. Riis during the thirty years of his heroic effort to turn Mulberry Bend and the Bowery districts of New York City into the cleanest, best governed city in the world.
Admission tickets will be 50 cents and all seats will be reserved; the chart will be placed on sale at Woodward's Monday morning.
The Phi Delts had their group photo taken at the Squires' Studio this week.
March 24th. That's for remembrance.
Sodas and Ice Cream Sodas at Vics.
Do it now; make an appointment with S. uires, the students' photographer, at 925 Mass, St.
The Glee and Mandolin Clubs had their photos in separate groups at the Squires Studio Friday afternoon.
Haviland China Plates on sale at greatly reduced prices at Hoadley's China Store.
Go to Vics to meet your friends. Everybody says Raymond's Liquozone cures the grip. A sample is given by the manufacturers. Send in a coupon.
Go to Vics to meet your friends.
Follow the crowd and go to Vics. The Lotus Eating Club was discontinued last week. Mrs. Burgess is so busy planning for the Mount Oread encampment at the World's Fair that she did not have time to manage the club.
March 24th. That's for remembrance.
SQUIRES and no OTHER for upo-date photos. over Bell's music store.
March 24th. That's for remembrance.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES
The swellest line of Easter novelties and bon bons ever received in Lawrence at Vics.
The circular letter was sent out this week as promised in last week's paper. It is yet too early to hear from the members, but we trust by next week to receive many favorable replies. We have 114 members who were in good standing up to Dec. 30, 1903. The Weekly has been sent to a majority for two months with the belief that these members would soon remit. The results are not quite what was expected. Next week will be the last call as each member in arrears will receive his Weekly, marked.
There are quite a number of Alumni of the Pharmacy School, the address of whom we do not know. These people have either failed to receive our letters or have neglected to answer them, if received. Early in the future we will publish a list of these names and will be greatly obliged to any one who will supply us with the desired information.
Vic started his soda fountain today.
Get your razors honed at Majors. Call and see our new mounts, single or group pictures 45 cents at Fry's. We also have some entirely new in larger mounts.
You can get your work done the cheapest at Majors', the barber, because he is not bound to prices by the union.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
A chapter of Alpha Zeta fraternity has been organized at Nebraska. Alpha Zeta is an honorary fraternity confined to agricultural colleges and state universities having agricultural departments.
The women at the university of Michigan are thinking of holding an inter-class athletic meet in the gymnasium this spring.
One hundred and sixty students were dropped from Cornell university as a result of the January examinations. The students dropped must leave town within five days or forfeit their right to enter the university again.
The regents of the University Nebraska recently decided to erect a Physics building on the athletic field. Their action has caused such consternation among the students and various members of the faculty that they are reconsidering their action. If the building is placed on the athletic field it will almost kill athletics at the university.
Mosely Commission.
Alfred Mosely, the English manufacturer who headed the Mosely educational commission in the United States, has some interesting things to say with regard to the conditions that he found in his investigations here.
He says that athletics are not practiced here generally enough and that the Americans do not enjoy the games for their physical good, but only for the test of competition involved. He also thinks the English tongue is not taught carefully in America, and that we have too few men teachers and too many women teachers.
A WORD TO THE BUYER! Your particular attention is called to the class of work now being turned out at the studio; also to our CAREFULLY SELECTRD STOCK OF MOUNTS.
Prompt and careful attention given to all orders Oldest established Studio in Lawrence.
615 Masachusetts Street.
MISS JUNO SHANE. PHOTOGRAPHER.
First Showing of New Spring Hats SATURDAY, MARCH 5.
Exclusive Styles in Stetson and No Name Hats. Every one bears our guarantee. Your style and size among them.
SPRING SHOWING JART, SCHAER & MARX Ready Tailored Suits and Top Coats $10.00 to $20.00
W. E. SPALDING.
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We have Books and Magazines for 10c.up to new copyrights. You can rent these books at
WOLF'S BOOK STORE.
TAN OXFORDS For Ladies and Gentemen.
Drop in and see what we have in store for you.
Tan leathers will be very much in vogue this season. Many neat dressers will welcome the return of these popular and comfortable shoes.
Prices $3.50 to $5.00.
Fischer & Son
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Who has not had the grip? And who is not entirely over it? Let that person take Raymond's Vinol and completely recover, and quickly.
De best hamburg what is at Vics.
Yes sir.
March 24th. That's for remembrance.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
One Night Only.
MONDAY, MARCH 7.
Eunice Fitch's Pretty Pastoral
Cree...
A DEVIL'S LANE
With the Brilliant Comediennes,
THE EL MORE SISTERS
and a Distinguished Company.
Beautiful Scenery.
Excellent Specialties.
Prices—25c, 35c end 50c. Seat
Sale at Woodward's.
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A Clearance Sale of Belts MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
About 1,000 Belts that we have made a substantial reduction on for two days. All worth double the price. Silk, Satin and Leather Belts at 5, 10, 15, 25 and 50 cents each.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
We inaugurate a sale of the season's newest spring weight Dress Goods. Tweeds and Mixed Suitings, all serviceable fabrics, at 55 cents a yard, value 75 cents. All are bright and beautiful.
THIS SPRING'S SUITS AND COATS.
Here's a fine collection of the newest styles and the latest materials, some of the best of the season's Gowns, Skirts and Coats. The painstaking work put into these garments tells its own story. The cut is perfect and the tailoring like a man's.
Butterick's April Delineator now on Sale
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.