MAY WE? SENIORS.
Under Classmen in California Under Guardianship of Seniors.
Prof, Clark of Chicago Criticises College Men.
The seniors of the University o California have been given control of the freshmen and sophomore classes of that institution. Henceforth the hoary seniors will be represented unofficially at all lower classmen meetings. Their permission must be obtained for all actions relating to class parties; they will judge the first and second year men for all misdemeanors committed by them; and the seniors are responsible to the university management for all acts of vandalism on the part of lower classmen. The class rushes, the elections of class officers and the holding of all class meetings will be regulated by the '04 men. Heretofore the various classes have had to give bonds to the university management to guarantee them against damage by class vandalism. These will be required no longer and the senior class will depend upon its smoothness and acumen to run down the perpetrators of all such damages and exact payment from the guilty ones.
Prof. S. H. Clark, head of the department of Public Speaking at Chicago University, has been telling the students there a few things. He said: "The average student is an unthinking, impractical being—in other universities." He further remarked that each man owed a duty to himself, his family and his college. Regarding one's duty to his college, he said: "A man owes more to his college than to whoop up foot ball nonsense." Then the fraternities came in for their share of attention. "Fraternities," he continued, "that do not pay their debts, as most of those in this institution do not, are disgraces to us; they are types of absolute immorality." As a final shot he said: "You are all beggars! You are paying $120 a year for an education that costs the university $300 You are objects of charity. What are you doing to justify it? The poor man in the stockyards pays taxes to help educate you. The rich man doesn't deserve all the credit. It's a charity to take his money. You owe the poor man the most."
LECTURE BY PROF. H. B. WARD.
Continued from page 1.
The region was deluged by mosquitoes which transmitted the germs of malarial fever. Grassi persuaded the people to guard their houses and to wear gloves and a netting to protect the face while at work. As a result the inhabitants who followed his advice were not infected. The people who disregarded it succumbed to the malarial ravages as before. The burden of the lecturer's argument was. "The mosquito must be destrored."
After the lecture an informal reception was given Dr. Ward by the members of the Sigma Xi. The mandolin club graciously assisted and light refreshments were served.
Y. M. C. A.
Don't fail to hear Colton when he comes, next Friday.
Ninety men were out to hear Lerrigo last Sunday. He is secretary of the Y.M.C.A.at Topeka, and gave us a good talk.
Mr. Sperry, the state College Secretary, visited the association. He conducted a conference of Bible study leaders on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Roundtree, who has lately returned from work in Palestine, will speak at the meeting Sunday afternoon. His talk will be worth hearing.
On next Friday evening, Mr. E. T. Colton of Chicago will speak to the men of the University. Mr. Colton is probably the most widely known man among the western colleges and universities. He is a Traveling Secretary of the International Committee of Young Men's Christian Associations, and has for his field all the schools from Ohio to the Pacific.
SENIORS.
All members of the senior class should be present at a meeting to be held Tuesday at 12:15 in Room 14. At this meeting the question of caps and gowns, party, commencement invitations, class pins, pictures, and several other things of importance will be presented fos discussion.-Chas. Harker Rhodes, Pres., Feb. 13th, 1904.
CHEMISTRY NOTES.
The general chemistry class is not as large as first reported, there being only 185 students in place of 225. This however makes the laboratory quite full.
The Chemical Journal was dismissed Thursday evening on account of the lecture by Dr. Ward of Nebraska in the evening.
Prof. Cady had the liquid air machine running Tuesday for the benefit of the editors who were visiting the university.
Laboratory work has again begun in earnest with the usual number of explosions.
A freshman has recently discovered that a mixture of sawdust and iron filings will explode.
Since We Want your business, and since you want our policies, we ought, for Mutual Benefit, to get together. Furthermore, since you know where we are, and since we don't know where you are, it is "up to you" to see that we get together—and what is more,the sooner we get together the sooner will you get a Mutual Benefit policy. Because we don't know where to find You. See advertisement third page and W. E. Shaw, Eldridge House.
Miss Lulu Braymer visited her home in Braymer, Mo., for a few days this week.
Dr. Naismith has been unable to meet his classes this week on account of illness.
Dr. Ward talked in chapel Friday on"Attainments and Possibilities of the Medical Profession.'
The glee club sang two numbers in chapel Friday.
The music and speeches in chapel this week have made standing room at a premium.
Earl Hill, '00, is conducting a pharmacy at Ottawa.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES
W. H. Ringer, '97, is one of the leading druggists at Paola. H. E. Stevens, '03, is his head clerk.
R. H. Hammond, '02, who purchased a drug stock at Ness City last fall reports that he is well pleased with his investment.
A. B. Carter, '94, a pharmacist of Effingham, has lately moved to Clyde, Kansas, where he is employed in: the drug store of E. Vickhard. Mr.Carter is so well satisfied with his new location that he will move his family to Clyde.
E. E. Bloom, '01, now has full charge of Weightman's Red Cross Pharmacy of Topeka. His employer, Mr. Weightman, is spending the winter in Arizona on account of his wife's health. We are informed that Mr. Bloom is a very competent manager and looks well after the interests of the firm.
W. E. Henry, '00, during the winter associated himself with two other individuals and formed the Topeca Drug Co. They are doing business at 732 Kansas Avenue.
The members of the Allemania club were delightfully entertained last Friday evening by Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Carruth. Various games were played and a jolly time was enjoyed by all.
35 and 40 cent box paper on sale this week for 25c a box at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass. St.
Miss Griesa entertained a few friends at wrist Friday evening.
Miss Lulu Renn of Wellington, a former student of the university, was the guest of her sister, Dora last week.
A big line of Base Ball goods will be in shortly at Smith's News Depot
Misses Miller and Reardon entertained at whist Saturday evening for Miss Rachel Mentzer '03. Miss Mentzer is teaching in the Pleasanton high school.
Ben Chambers of Kansas City visited Walter Filkin Friday.
Prof. Ward of Nebraska University spent Thursday afternoon visiting the different departments of the University.
Misses Meder and Williams will entertain the Allemania club at their home on Kentucky street to night.
Go to Smith's News Depot for fine Cigars and Tobacco.
C. E. Joss of Hiawatha, a former student of the University, visited friends on the hill Thursday.
L. J. Flint and father spent Wednesday in Kansas City.
Walter Herrick was in Kansas City Friday.
Fred Wulfekuhler and Will Shaw are in Leavenworth today.
J. B. Wilson visited his home at Perry today.
Pipes—the finest line in the city Smith's News Depot.
The coming concert by the University orchestra promises to be one of the musical events of the year.
Chas. F.Brook went to his home at Blue Mound, Kansas, Monday.
Alpha Brummage left Tuesday for his home in Beloit. He does not intend to finish his law work until next year.
DO IT NOW. Have Squires make your picture; it will be a good likeness and up to date in-finish.
A WORD TO THE BUYER! Your particular attention is called to the class of work now being turned
Your particular attention is earned 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.
Students,
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Our spring Swallowtail Suits, Tuxeda Suits, Opera Hats anp White Kid Gloves are now in for your inspection.
Tuxeda Coats and Vests $18.50. Swallow tail Suits $24.00.
ROBINSON & WINEY.
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Dudley Doolittle is in Emporia on a business trip.
Last Monday Harry Beiler fell while playing basket ball in the gymnasium breaking his wrist.
The University presented the Editorial Association with souvenir paper weights holding views of the campus.
All base ball players should see Manager Plank.
Chas, Titns talked to the Y. W. C.
A. Wednesday evening upon "Basic
Courses."
Miss Fowler of Kansas City en tertained the students with several exquisite violin selections at chapel Wednesday morning.
The Freshmen held a meeting this week preparatory to organizing a class base ball team.
Arthur Griggs has returned to his home in Topeka.
Prof. L. L. Dyche, while fixing up a specimen in the museum, Tuesday, struck his nose with a sharp butcher knife. The knife made a severe wound and while blinded by the blood he accidentally immersed the wound in a vessel containing turpentine. With assistance he was soon plastered up and is now getting along nicely.
Edwin P. Davies, a sophomore engineer, has been quite ill this week.
Wirt McCarty went to Emporia yesterday to remain until Monday.
Calvin Newman and John Fleischman went to Topeka yesterday.
Mr. F. L. Flint of Minneapolis has been visiting his son at the Phi Delta Theta house this week.
Mrs. Cooper of Kansas City was the guest of her son the first of the week.
John Starkie was in Kansas City last week.
The Sophonore class will give a dance at LO.OF. hall tonight,
Alonzo Weikert of Leavenworth was visiting on the hill Tuesday.
F. W. Jameson of Leavenworth was made the guest of friends Tuesday.
The Sophomore class held a meeting Tuesday at noon.
Harry Hart of Beloit has re-centered school.
Brock Goddard and Myron Humphrey were in Leavenworth Wednesday night for the Cotillion club dance.
Theta Nu Epsilon held initiation Saturday night,
Monday, February 15, 1904.
Leroy J. French presents the music in Comedy Success.
Bowersock Opera House.
Peck's Bad Boy.
With an all star cast
Price 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c.
Seat sale at Woodward's drug store
Brilliantly beautiful. A great musical treat, Superbly staged, a grand chorus, magnificent scenery, an army of pretty girls, beautiful costumes.
A Millionaire ramp.
Tuesday, February 16 Elmer Walter's latest scenic sensation.
See the great church scene, the old hotel, the country opera house, the village depot.
Hear the choir of the Church of the Holy Cross, the song of the Christmas revelers.
Nothing like it ever presented
 Something so new different
Prices 25c,35c,50c and 75c.
WE EARNESTLY RECOMMEND A VISIT TO THE INNES STORE. THE VALUES IN
Silks and Dress Goods
Are amply compensating for a long journey. Great values in seasonable Dress Goods.
0mm
Black Crepe de Paris, black and colored Crepe de Chine,
Tamire Cloth, Albatros, Mohairs, Sicilians, French Voiles,
Ettamines.
Biggest Bargains of the Season in yard wide black Taffeta at 98c, $1.10 and $1.35 a yard. Lawrence never saw the like.
0000
This week's offerings again demonstrate that there is no place like Innes' for bargains.
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Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
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