W. A. Guenther
Keeps all kinds of Dried Fruits and Staple Groceries; also
ORANGES,BANANAS,CANDIES, FRUIT AND NUTS OF ALL KINDS.
The Place for Students to Trade. 721 Mass. st. - Lawrence, Kan.
CALENDAR.
NOTE-To assist in maintaining an accurate, authentic and complete Calendar of college events we desire the co-operation of the faculty and student body. All material pertinent to this department should be filed at the desk by Friday of each week to insure publication.-EDITOR.
MONDAY. German Verein convenes at
5:00 in German room. Open to all.
TUESDAY.—At 4 p.m. in Physics Lecture room, Dr. Wilcox's lecture on "Greek Theaters." Everybody invited.
WEDNESDAY. - French Circle at 3 p.m.
in French rooms. See department bul-
letin board for program.
THURSDAY - Mid-Week Prayer Meetings
at Y. M. C. A. Parrours, 6:45 to 7:15 p. m.
All students urged to be present.
CHAEL- Dr. Watten of New York, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Eichhorn will conduct chapel services this week with exception of Wednesday. On that day Miss Gallow will give a talk on "Victor Hugo."
LOCALS
Athletic goods at Smith's.
Athletic goods at Smith's.
K. U. Views-10c each at Hoadley's.
Golf goods at Smith's.
Ed Fletcher 00 of Olathe was in the city Monday.
Miss Nell Taylor left Tuesday for her home in K. C.
Shelley, Photographer, 719 Mass.
for rates on pictures for Seniors see Shelley 719 Mass.
Envelopes good and cheap at Hoadley's.
Mr. Ray Adams spent Sunday at his home in K.C.
The Alpha Tauis held initiation Saturday for C. H. Myer.
Goto Lindsey's
For Fine Shoe Repairing.
At 830 Mass. St.
The Allemania club gave a valentine party Saturday night.
K. U. Concert Orchestra Bower-
s Opera House, Friday Evening
C. H. Myers *of* Netowaka is the newly pledged Alpha Tan.
Mr. George Hanson is wearing the colors of the Sigma Chi.
Miss Mary Billingley visited friends in Topeka Saturday.
Pipes of all kinds at Smith's
Gene Ware spent Saturday and Sunday at home in Topeka.
Prof Burdick has been away the post week on a lecturing tour.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's.
Gail Carsey spent two days, at his home in Garnett the first week.
Clas. Henser was the guest of Gen. Funston in Kansas City Tuesday.
Base ball goods at Smith's.
The Old and New club will be entertained tonight by Prof. Marvin.
Room for rent, 1132 Teen. St. All modern conveniences.
Miss Anna McGuire of Fairview, Ks. has entered the Fine Arts school.
Miss Kate Wood, of Kansas City, visited her friend Miss Francis Cole Saturday.
Miss Marie Darrough is spending Saturday and Sunday with her parents in K.C.
Pictures framed at Hoadley's.
Prof. W. R. Crane was called to Kansas City Friday by the death of his elder brother.
K. U. Concert Orchestra, Bowersock's Opera House, Friday Evening
Miss Clara DeVan. of Hutchinson, spent a few days with Miss Martha Wise the past week.
Ralph Nelson went to Kansas City Thursday to visit with his parents over Sunday.
See Hollinbery & Son before ordering your spring suits. 841 Mass. St.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Waters '01 were visiting friends in the city the early part of the week.
Miss Ruth Ewing left Friday for Minneapolis, Minn. From there she goes to Toronto, Canada.
For spring styles and latest fashion in goods see Hollinbery & Son 841 Mass, St.
Messra Gehagen and McGee, of Popeka were the guests of Mr. Leslie Gould the early part of the week.
A new collection of Japanese prints, loaned by the Boston Museum of Art, is now on exhibition.
The drafting room of the Civil Engineering Department has been supplied with forty additional chairs.
Misses Gertrude von Unwerth and Ethel Wynne, of Kansas City, spent Sunday with Miss Erdmuthe von Unwerth.
Hollinbery & Son are prepared to dress you in the latest and best the world affords. 84 Mass. St.
Prof. Sayre read a paper before the Old and New club last week, reviewing William Harvey's "Circulation of the Blood."
Hollinbery & Son are prepared to dress you in the latest and best the world affords, 811 Mass. St,
At a recent meeting of the Deutsche Verein, Miss Erdmuthe Jon Unwerth was elected president, and Miss Corbin secretary of the society.
Chancellor Spangler forwarded to Gov. Stanley $88, being the amount of K. U.S.' contribution to the McKinley Memorial Fund.
Miss Sadie Hovey, of Kansas City a student of the University last year spent last Sunday in Lawrence with her friend, Miss Bertha Schall.
K. U. Concert Orchestra, Bowerso's Opera House, Friday Evening
Professor Blackmar has been attending the anniversary of the founding of John Hopkins university this week and his classes were dismissed.
Dancing at the New Eldridge hall every Saturday evening 8:30 to 11:30. Dancing class at 7:30. Call up phone 5333-red, to make arrangements for private lessons.
The Annual board expects to furnish the printers with the first installment of copy by March 1. Hudson Kimberly & Co. of Kansas City will do the printing.
Miss Morse while working with some Castor Bean specimens in the Botany class accidentally poisoned her eyes and lips. She was detained from her classes several days as a result.
Misses Helen Robinson and Mary Kellog, of Emporia, Miss Taylor of Edwardsville, and Miss Grace Phillips, of Kansas City, who have been visiting friends here, returned to their homes the past week.
Y. M. C. A. Concert.
The Annual Y. M. C. A. Concert was held Thursday evening in University Hall. The turnout was good and the program rendered was keenly enjoyed. The audience was first favored with a musical selection by the Haskell male quartette. Their music elicited much applause. Next
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热液炭炭炭炭炭炭
Wolf's Book Store has moved three doors south of the old stand. We invite all to come and see our new store, with a clean, up-to-date stock of Books, Stationery, Pictures and Frames. Remember the number, 923 Massachusetts St. G C WOLF, 923 Mass. St.
Students' Dancing Party Tuesday Evening, March 4. PYTHIAN HALL Given by STEINBERG AND FULL ORCHESTRA.
METTNER'S New Studio. 933 Mass.
---
NOTICE
See ABE LEVY about your tickets. Crowd limited to 50 Couples.
The Juniors will soon have finished half their dissection.
Given by STEINBERG P
NEW LENY short tickets
Dr. Magee of Topeka will start the work in Patchology next week.
Dr. Williston entertained the Douglas Co. Medical Association Thursday evening. Dr. Esterly of Topeka was present.
C. R. Span, a last year's student, now in Northwestern Medical School, writes glowing accounts of the work there.
Laboratory work in Physiology will be along lines of nerve central and localization of functions the next few weeks.
宋 梁山伯与野兽
eo to WEAVER'S
PARTY DRESSES, HOSIERY.
For your
KID GLOVES.
AND FANCY RIBBONS.
MARIA
Preliminary Contest.
The following contest to secure three representatives for the Missouri Debate and two for our contest with Nebraska, will be held March 4th. The question debated is the Missouri question slated as follows: Resolved, that municipalities should own, operate and control all plants for water, light, and surface transportation. The society representatives have been assigned by the Executive Committee as follows: For the affirmative will appear, Metcalf (X Y Z) Martin (Cooley), Hindman (Snow), Brobst (Cooley); Kent and Adelphic delegates yet to be chosen. For the negative, two Kent and Adelphic men not yet selected by the society will lead off, to be followed by Gardner (Burke), Cawdrick (X Y Z), Wilson(Snow), Langworthy(Burke) This list of participants presents a strong array of talent, and K. U. will be ably represented in her coming struggles with sister colleges.
Medic Notes.
At the Physiology club last Monday F. E. Barrett reviewed three interesting papers on effect of exercising the suprarenal capsule of different animals.
Clarene Cole, '01, was in the city Wednesday.
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Engineering Notes.
It is with pleasure that we welcome the new recruits to our Engineering department this term.
Engineers if you have any items for the WEEKLY please turn them over to Sherwood.
Mr. Geo. Hanson has been trying his skill with splendid success upon a spear point for Prof. Dyke.
in all of his experiences in criminal cases, he never saw men so self-possessed after having deliberately committed murder.
Messrs. Strickler, Cory, Flint, Barkman and Blanchard deserve the highest praise for the strong efforts they put forth towards making the Engineer's banquet a success.
Among those just starting in shop work are Messrs. Adams, Young and Simons. The latter, after spending two years and a half at the M. T. H. S. of K. C., entered the Raleigh School of Mines as a Sophmore. But owing to the superiority of K. U. he came here as a freshman.
The Engineers taking analytics under Prof. Van De Vries were treated to a quiz on Wednesday. At the close of the hour they all came forth with such serene expressions that a junior law was seriously affected. He says that
Recently many citizens and students have been making inquiries of Prof. Ward concerning the whistle. For their benefit we will say that in the morning it quits blowing just at 11 o'clock. This is to give the people an opportunity to regulate their time-pieces. At 7 a.m. it is blown for the benefit of the working people, and at 8 p.m. at the urgent request of the W.C.T.U., it sounds the warning of curfew. The only period during the year when the faithful old servant is given a vacation is at the time of the entertainment during commencement.
Let us figure on
Your Medals
The history of athletic events is written chiefly on medals, which reflect added glory upon the victories won. We have something in the way of design and general get-up which many medal makers
Catalog sent free to any address.
100 Engraved cards and plate $1.00.
lack—it is chiefly summed up in the words intelligent originality—and you want it. Get our suggestions.
JACCARD JEWELRY CO.
1023 MAIN ST., KANSAS CITY.
For What is Newest and Best in Dry Goods,
Carpets,
Millinery,
VISIT
MILLS STORE,
TOPEKA, KANS.
The Tipton Barber Shop AND BATH ROOMS R. H. STEWART, Prop. 838 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE, - - - - KANSAS.
Lawrence Steam Laundry.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Students' trade especially solicited.
908 Mass. st. Phone 383.
LAWRENCE
Business - College.
BLOCK TERMINALS
Shorthand and Commercial Subjects Enter any time. No Summer Vacation