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Teachers
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missions
University
Dean.
Bank
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KER.
Cashier.
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Keeps all kinds of Dried Fruits and Staple Groceries; also 03ANGES, 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 ac
carate, 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, FEB. 17, German Verein, 5 p.m.
in Germany; Sesquiopen program on
March 4, 2016 in Copenhagen.
TUESDAY, FEB. 18. Lecture by Professor Wilcox, in Physics Building. Subject "Architecture of Epidaurus."
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19.-French Circle, 3 to 4 p. m., Fraser Hall; for program see Department Bulletin Board,
WEDNESDAY, FEB 15, Y. W., H. L.,
M. M. L. M. L. L. L. L. L. L. L.
BEN GRIFFITH, BEN GRIFFITH, BEN
GRIFFITH, BEN GRIFFITH, BEN
GRIFFITH, BEN GRIFFITH, BEN
GRIFFITH, BEN GRIFFITH, BEN
GRIFFITH, BEN GRIFFITH, BEN
GRIFFITH, BEN GRIFFITH, BEN
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19 - Y. M. C. A. Parsons, Student Prayer meeting from 6:45 to 7:15 p.m.
FRIDAY, FEB 21 - Missionary Social given by the Joint Associations in the Y. M. C. A. Parlors. Everybody invited. Admittance free.
Mr. Syster has been elected Business Manager of the Dramatic Club
Golf goods at Smith's.
Room for rent, 1132 Tennessee. St. All modern conveniences.
Pictures Framed cheap. At Hoadley's.
Mr. Tom Bryan of Kansas City, spent a day with Low Flint last week.
Miss Mary Billingsley has recovered from a slight attack of the Grippe.
March 17, the University Dramatic Club in "Shore Acres" at the Opera House.
5c Poster Boards At Hoadley's
Advertise in the WEEKLY. See James M, Rider, Bus, Mgr., for space.
Wanted Every K. U. girl to subscribe for the WEEKLY. Leave your subscription with the registrar.
Mr. Newton Wagener, of Kansas City, was the guest of Alsred Sedden on Friday and Saturday of last week.
Athletic goods at Smith's.
Hermin Von Unwerth, M. E. '01, is connected with a large ship building company located at San Francisco.
Mrs. Griffith, wife of Prof. Griffith,
of the Fine Art school, left last week
on a pleasure trip through the
South.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's
Mr. Harry Brownson, Pharmacy
01, left Monday for his home in Atchison,
having come down for the Phi Delt party.
Leave your subscription for the K. U. WEEKLY with Geo. O. Foster, registrar, and you will be sure to get your paper.
Advices from Augusta, Kans, report that Mrs. Mary McCulm Smith's entertainment given there later scored a most decided success
Go to Lindsey's For Fine Shoe Repairing. At 836 Mass, St.
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.
Mr. Chas, Heuser is spending Sunday in Kansas City, where he went to pay a visit to General Funston under whom he served in the Twentieth Kansas.
Base ball goods at Smith's.
It is reported that Misses Oldroyd, Kramer and Strope have opened up a hospital for "bob sled" refugees and skating convalescents. Excellent service guaranteed.
The contest in oratory for the Bowersock prize, will take place in in the early spring. Already some of the orators have commenced to prepare orations for the occasion.
Miss May Pickell of Humbolt, Kansas, sister of Ralph Pickell of the Baker debating trio, attended the K. U.-Baker debate Saturday and spent a few days in the city as the guest of Miss Receives.
Pipes of all kinds at Smith's
Frank Pratt '00 formerly of Phillipsburg, Ks. a well known alumnus, renewed old acquaintances this week. Mr. Pratt has a most flattering position with an Eastern newspaper syndicate.
Prof. Wilcox has prepared a series of lectures to be delivered Tuesdays in the Physics building. These lectures are intended for the students in the Greek department, but are open to the student body in general.
The State Medical Board, of which Dr. Williston is a member, met Tuesday and examined ten candidates who may, under an enactment of the last legislature, receive certificate, without the full four years' course usually required.
Will E. Ringle '99 has been recently elected Supt. of the Coffeyville Public Schools. The position pays a salary of $120), and brings with it the supervision of about twenty teachers. Last year Mr Ringle was connected with the Montgomery County High School
Mr W. T. Hall, mechanical engineer, 01, formerly connected with W. K. Palmer's engineering office in Kansas City, has resigned his situation to join the engineering corps of the Southwest Chemical Company, of Kansas City, Kansas
When you are looking for correspondence stationery, you can not do better than to go J. S. Boughton's No. 69) Mass. St. He has it in boxes and in bulk, and will sell it by the quire or by the pound. He will also cut paper in pound lots to any size you desire.
"Shore Acres" the play chosen by the University Dramatic Club for its first appearance is a four act rural drama. The author is James Herne. The play is not a new play;
Science Department.
--the author having starred for a doz en years or more as Unee Nathaniel, the leading part in the drama. In all there are twenty-three characters, four of which are taken by children. The club began rehearsing early in December and under the direction of Professor Frazier has done hard and conscientious work. The play will be given Friday evening, March 7 in the Opera house, for the benefit of the organ fund.
Dr. Snow is practicing medicine in Chicago.
The Kansas University Concert Orchestra has set Friday evening, Feb. 28, as the date of its home concert. The boys have formed a permanent organization and will have regular rehearsals during the remainder of the year. They are looking forward to another successful trip during the spring vacation.
W. J. Bumgartner, who did work here in Cytology is continuing his studies in the University of Chicago.
The K. U. Concert Orchestra.
--deplorable that such should be the condition of affairs so near the time for the annual banquet. Such financial dearth will materially reduce %5 representation in the coming banquet.
The Cytolgey class is larger this year than at any previous time and its number is now limited by scarcity of microscopes.
A few nights ago a faucet in the Physics building burst, causing such a flood that extensive damage was done to the books and apparatus of the Physiology department. This department is struggling under lack of proper accommodations and the loss, which will amount to about one hundred dollars, is due to the books and apparatus not being cased.
New Studio.
933 Mass.
--deplorable that such should be the condition of affairs so near the time for the annual banquet. Such financial dearth will materially reduce %5 representation in the coming banquet.
METTNER'S
NOTICE
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.
New Spring Ties, New Spring Shirts. New Lot Golf Gloves, New Full Dress Vests. W.E.SPAULDING,Clothier.
Students' Dancing Party Tuesday Evening, March 4. PYTHIAN HALL Given by STEINBERG AND FULL ORCHESTRA.
See ABE LEVY about your tickets. Crowd limited to 50 Couples.
The ability of the engineer department to supply the different laboratories of our University with first-class apperatus is now an established fact. Mr. Bartow obtained a sample faucet from Germany. Impressed by its superiority
NEW WALKING SKIRTS!
NEW DRESS SKIRTS!
NEW FANCY STOCKINGS!
Just Received AT WEAVER'S
NOTE.—Mr. Weaver starts for Market next week Anything special you want? Advise him.
KID GLOVE STOCK COMPLETE.
Medical Notes.
Last Tuesday a very interesting experiment was carried on by medical students in the Physiology laboratory. The influence of adrenalin on respiration, heart action, blood pressure, and secretion, was clearly demonstrated.
The Seniors took their final dissection quiz. Monday.
Marion Trucheart reviewed a lecture on nitrogenous waste products, before the Physiology Club last Monday morning.
Dr. Williston was in Topeka, Wednesday and Thursday.
mmm
Engineering Notes.
Just at present spare time and money are both quite scarce among the Freshmen Engineers. It is
The students are getting well started in shop work. One class is working in the forging room under Mr.Handson, while the remainder of the boys are busily engaged at more advanced work with Prof. Ward as their instructor.
The people in far-off Japan are aware of the fact that K. U. has a splendid engineering course. Deep interest is manifested in their many communications received by Prof. Marvin.
For the first time in the history of the University arrangement has been made whereby Analytical Geometry is offered in the second term. Sixty have enrolled in the class just organized.
he gave our shops an order for 12 pieces of apparatus which will be supplied in the near future.
For lack of time it is not possible to have any classes in the hydraulic laboratory during the present term. This new addition to the engineering department has been under consideration ever since the foundation of the shops were laid, but not until about a month ago was this new feature in condition to be used by the students.
--meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society. Dr. Franklin stayed over Wednesday and went out to Scarrritt hospital to see his old school chum, General Fred Funston. Dr. Franklin says he is getting along nicely.
Chemical Atoms.
Dr. Bartow and Mr. McFarland have an article in the last Quarterly on "The Action of Liquid Ammonia on the Acid Esters."
The room in the basement intended for assay work is being lathed this week preparatory to fitting it for work in that line.
The rumor that the compressor the only machine now lacking for the completion of the liquid air plant, had arrived, was founded on the knowledge that it had been shipped from the factory in Connecticut.
The time of the weekly meeting of the Chemical Club has been changed from 4:00 on Thursdays to 5:00 o'clock of the same day. This change was made because there are a good many students who have laboratory work from three to five and so could not attend under the old regime.
Professor Franklin and Dr. Bar-tow went to Kansas City Tuesday to attend the regular monthly
The chemistry building has been honored during the past ten days with visits from a number of her old students. Wm. Maxwell, 97, a druggist at Panaa; DeWitt bushley, 97, who is now manager of the drug department of a large whole sale house in Pueblo; Dr. C. Kirkland, 97, at present in a drug store in his home town, Leavenworth, and Mr. Pitt, who took some work in assaying and metallurgy a few years ago and who is now running an assay office in Cripple Creek, Colo., were among the visitors.
DIAMONDS.
You can buy diamonds at Jaccard's cheaper than any where else—because we buy that way. The Kansas City Custom reports show that we are the only importing
firm. We sell the finest of gems in less than is often asked for inferior stones. Any mounting desired.
Let us send you our illustrate Diamond Booklet.
For What is Newest and Best tn
JACCARD JEWELRY CO.
1012 MASS SUNNY CITY
Dry Goods,
Carpets,
Millinery,
VISIT
MILLS STORE,
TOPEKA, KANS.
THE Tipton Barber Shop AND BATH ROOMS R. H. STEWART, Prop. 838 Mass. Street. KANSAS.
---
LAWRENCE, - - - - KANSAS.
DR. JOHN H. OUTLAND,
Physician & Surgeon.
ROOM 4.
JACKSON BUILDING.