t employed ififying the can insect.
was in the data fromive anato-
addressed Mr. Wood- Gasticula-
collection of
w was sent
p by him,
he he could
d the col.
about 300
recently re-
department
renames
reuse acum acs
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r 3000 dif
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seased ten
e Universi- cent disci- fession life escience science Driven Dr. y of Kan- ff which in giv- compara- prine Bio- Holl's Holl, original Hall that he notice Admission of the Heidel- celebrated the first
Colors. complete
I'll
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st Brands
--joe Ramsay went to Topeka Fri-
day.
for JOnts ab-
{ } { } { }
LOCALS
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's
shellcy, Protographer, 710 Mass greet.
when Pyle and Roy Filkin spent
day in Topeka.
5c Poster Boards at Hoadley's.
Miss Lola Berry, of Topeka, was the city on Sunday.
Try a box of Zuttermeisters
chocolates.
Pete Crandall left Sunday for his home in Jewell City.
All work guaranteed at Shelley's.
Loyal Crawford and Fred. Johnson are visiting their Phil Delt brothers.
Free air at Lawrence Bicycle shop
Mr. Edward S. Clark, of '01, of Greenwood, Mo., was a visitor on the hill Friday.
Novels exchanged at Hoadley's.
Mrs. M. C. Burton and Neice, Miss May Shipman, of Ness City, spent Sunday in Lawrence.
All work guaranteed at Shelley's ice cream sodas with all the fruit flavors, at Zuttermeister's.
The Sigma Chi's defeated the Fikin club on McCook field Wednesday by a score of 8 to 4.
WANTED.—A club steward for next year. One with experience preferred. Call at 1322 Tenn. St.
George Davis went to Baldwin Thursday to attend the Baker-William Jewell debate.
Bicycle and sundries at Boi-court's,905 Mass. street.
Several of the Phi Delts attended the Washburn-Haskell game in Topeka Tuesday.
Shelley, Photographer, 719 Mass. street.
Millard Shaler went to Kansas City today to attend the performance of Richard Mansfield tonight.
Envelopes—good and cheap at Hoadley's.
Mr. "Budge" Cable, of Kansas City, spent Thursday and Friday in Lawrence, the guest of Ralph Nelson.
Base ball goods at Smith's.
Will Murphy is attending the province convention of Phi Delta
UNION UNDERWEAR
It isn't to our interest to advocate the wearing of Union Underwear—we make more money selling you the separate garments—but really, the experience of those who have worn the one-piece suits is so unanimously in their favor that we can't help calling your attention to them. Combination Underwear is more comfortable, more convenient and, in the long run, less expensive than the separate garments. Outer clothing fits better over it, and altogether it is so desirable that the wonder is that everybody hasn't found it out. Summer weights in Balbriggan, Lisle, etc., etc., $1.00 to $2.00. A little more expensive at first—cheaper in the end.
Theta, in session this week at Madison, Wis.
OBER'S, Clothiers.
See the Groups at Shelley's.
Mr. Chas, Heuser, who came up to attend the Phi Gam party, has been visiting his Phi Delt brothers the past week.
Shelley, Photographer, 719 Mass. street.
Mrs. Hart and daughter Edith, of Newton, have been entertained the past week by Misses Jessie and Hattie Hart.
Ladies are invited to stop and inspect our new spring hats. Latest styles, newest designs.
Misses Edmondson's
Hugh Jones returned to his home in Chanute Monday, after having spent a few days here with his brother, Milo.
WANTED—A few good solicitors and organizers. $2.00 per day and commission to first-class university men. The Parmelee Library, Topeka, Kan.
The Phi Delts gave an informal smoker on Wednesday evening for Messrs. Raymond and Gaines, of the Nebraska ball team.
Phil Herod received a visit the past week from his father, who is superintendent of public schools at Cherrryvale.
Miss Winnifred Everingham returned Thursday from Topeka, where she has been for the past three weeks, teaching in the high school.
We have a bargain in a Premo No. 4. The 92 list is $20,00 and this camera with two extra plate holders is offered for $14,00, including carrying case. See it at Raymond's. Other cameras at very close prices.
Rehearsals for the "Mikado" which is to be given next Friday, have been held nearly every day the past week, and all parts are rapidly coming to completion.
Dancing at the New Eldridge hall every Saturday evening from 8:30 to 11:30. Dancing class at 7:30. Newhouse's orchestra furnishes the music. Call up phone 533-red to make arrangements for private lessons.
Announcements were received here this week of the marriage of Mr. Matt. Smith, with Miss Emily Bennis, of Aurora, Ill., the ceremony taking place in Aurora on last Wednesday, May 14. Mr. Smith is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, having been graduated from K. U. with the class of 00.
Harold Henry is going to Europe in a few weeks to complete his musical studies. He expects to locate in Berlin for two or three years. Before he goes his friends propose to show their appreciation of his worth, and will give him a benefit recital at University hall on the evening of May 22. Professors Pryer and Penny and Miss Maude Morrison will assist Mr. Henry in making the programme splendid. Harold Henry has grown up in this city, and by his genius for faithful work and his love for music, has made himself the best and most brilliant young pianist in the state. We shall miss him while he is away, because he has been so ready and willing to assist in every musical performance which we have had. He is known to all who like good music, for he has made good music for them. As a creator of the beautiful he has been one of the most wholesome influences of our city. Let us all attend his recital to make him feel our love for him and his art, and send him on his way rejoicing.—F. M. Bennett.
--the experiments which he has been carrying on for the past year or two along this line.
Harold Henry.
Sigma Xi.
Dr. Williston entertained the Sigma Xi at his home on Thursday night of this week.
The paper of the evening was read by Prof. McClung, who spoke on "The Determination of Sex." The talk was especially interesting, as the professor explained in detail
The following officers were elected for next year: Dr. Snow, president; Prof. Bailey, vice-president; Mr.W. C. Hoad, secretary; Prof. Marwin, counselor; Mr. McClure, treasurer; Program Committee—Profs. Hoad, Cady, Barter; Membership Committee—Profs. Snow, Rice, Haworth, Newsom, Bartow, Hyde and Sayre.
Upon the recommendation of the membership committee Mr. W. L. Logan, of Idaho State University, and Prof. Aldrich, of Lawrence University, both old K. U. students, were elected to membership. Dr. Van der Vries, our new assistant in mathematics was also voted in.
N. X.
Literary Societies.
Burke gave its closing meeting last night. There was a splendid attendance and much enthusiasm was evinced in carrying on the work next year. Jehik gave a fine violin solo, Graves' essay was loudly applauded, R. E. Porter's talk on the "Martinique Disaster" was highly appreciated, while Paul Cory's extempore on "Rural Delivery" made the hit of the evening. The debate, "Resolved, That the U. S. Should Nationalize All Land and Tenancy be the Only Land Tenure," was ably handled by H. Reagan and R. Kindell on the affirmative, and T.B.Ford and E.B. Weise on the negative
The X. Y. Z. club had their pictures taken for the Annual last week. The boys of this society gave their semiannual banquet the other night. This was a swell affair and eagerly attended by all the members. The only regrettable feature of the function is that girls are always debarred.
Tonight will be the last meeting of Snow. There will be two selections of music, an extempore and Mag. Review, by Emery, and a couple of recitations. A large attendance is asked for.
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From Other Colleges.
The enrollment in the University of Michigan this year is 3,709, just three less than last year.
President Draper, of Illinois, continues to improve.
The University of California and Leland Stanford, Jr.University have recently been granted chapters of the society of the Sigma Xi.
The University of Pennsylvania has adopted the elective system of studies.—Exx.
Kraenzele, the world's champion hurdler and jumper, has been selected as assistant coach of Wisconsin's track team.-Ex.
Michigan and Pennsylvania will debate the question: "Resolved, That compulsory voting be adopted in the United States."—Ex.
Michigan Seniors will wear caps and gowns from now on to commencement time. The "swingout" is to be three weeks earlier than last year—Ex.
The colored students of the University of Michigan have formed themselves into an organization with the object in view of bringing students of their own race into the university, who are desirous of obtaining an education and have not the means to do so. The association expects to provide poor students with work, lodging, books, etc.-Ex.
THE "GRADUATE," the Annual of the Pharmacy School, is being printed by Bullock and Co.
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An entomological expedition, headed by Dr.F. H. Snow will set out about May 20, on a collection tour. The party will confine their labors chiefly to the south-western portion of the State. This is the first University expedition that has ever collected the May and June fauna and the party has hopes to secure many new important specimens.
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THE MIKADO
0
Light Classic Opera.
. PRESENTED BY . . .
Kansas University Talent WITH CAST OF FORTY PEOPLE.
PROF. GEO. B.PENNY, Musical Director Costumes from THEO. LIEBEN, Kansas City.
VICK KELLER. ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS. KODAK WORK A SPECIALTY.
814 Massachusetts St.
Place to buy your Jewelery or have your Repairing done —IS AT—
THE BEST
ROWE'S
835 Massachusetts Street.
G.H. NORTON& BRO. Spot Cash GROCERY,
919 Mass. St.
The Best Goods for the Least Money.
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY.
Telephone 100. Donnelly Bros.
Libery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs
700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.
Office, 713 Vermont St.,
Residence, 717 Vermont St.
Tel. 124-38
DR. A. J. ANDERSON, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
R.B.Wagstaff FANCY GROCERIES.
MOVED 4 DOORS NORTH.
Telephone 25. 839 Mass. St.
RESTAURANT,
HOLE IN THE WALL
720 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Open day and night.
Short Orders and Hot Sand wiches a specialty.
Hand-Carved Mexican Belts
A nice hand-carved Leather Belt is just what you should have. We also carry a nice line of Purses, Chatelaines, and Shopping Bags. We would be pleased to show you these goods. Every piece a work of art. You can see them on exhibition in our South Window.
D.L.ROWLAND