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THE K. U. WEEKLY
Kansas State University.
News and Advertising Medium
It Reaches Publishes Of and for Weekly
ALL
Students News Departments The Time
That is why you should PATRONIZE it.
That is why you should SUBSCRIBE for it.
PICK-UPS.
Dancing School,
Miss Eugenia Piatt.
New Eldridge House Hall.
Sat. Evenings.
Single Lessons, 50c.
Private Instruction Given
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Miss Georgie Cubine, A B,'99. W B Pringle, A B,'98,and T B Henry, A B, '99, are teachers in the Montgomery county High School, one of the best in the state.
P. S. Elliott went home to Manhattan.
Prof, Griffith will shortly have on ex-hibition in Spoorie library a fine collection of Japanese masterpieces. It will be here but a short time.
To Kansas City—Fred Johnson, Sam Hutchings, Prof Blackmar, Raleigh Fife, Marie Nelson, Ralph Nelson, Edith Allen, Rachel Pugh, Edith Allen, Ed Shepherd, Madge Cochran, Will Walker, Capt Wilcox, Marie Morris, Edna Barnes, Lillian Barth, Bert Lindsley, Laura Graham, Mmargret Ellsworth, Estella Hale, Harriet Williams, Vergie McCrory, Stella Aten, Lula Grosh, W W Filkin, Elizabeth Warren, Bessie Maynard, Nina Drake, Miss Shinn, Peter Bayzman, John Little, Bess Hoefer, Ted Little, Roy Manning, W H Elder, John Sills, Fred Delaney, Tom McCampbell.
The boats at the boating house are ready for service. The terms are reasonable and within the reach of all.
The Library was not open at night during the holidays.
"Puddin' Head Wilson" will be pre- sented at the Opera house on April 19, under the direction of Miss Georgia Brown; with Will Walker in the title role. Important parts will be taken by Misses Eva Brown, Cora Peck and Mabel Rice, Messrs. Oscar Learnard, Tom Harley Franklin Baker and Howard Leonard.
Mr A P Havens of Minnesota. visited his daughter, Lou, the first of the week.
Prof Penny is expected in New York next week, on his return from Europe.
Misses Satie Taylor and Mame Scam mon visited in Okalosake-a Sunday.
Where are the prettiest hats? If you have seen those displayed by Misses Hutz you are satisfied as to the answer.
Miss Rachel Pugh visited Miss Agnes Lee in Kansas City during the spring vacation.
Miss Laura Graham spent a few days last week in Kansas City.
Miss Midge Cochran visited in Kansas City last week.
The remark was heard at the opening the other day that the prettiest hats in town were at the Misses Hutt:
Lyman Humphrey spent a few days in Topeka last week visiting friends.
Clarke Swayze visited his brother Horace in St. Joseph.
F R Moulton's brother of Marion visited him last week.
Eastern styles of millinery at Miller & Schneck's.
Prof. Wickham of Iowa State University, Dr. Long of New York, and Mr. Ricksecker of California, have each sent large collections to the lentomological department.
SWELL STYLES
Samples sent free to graduating classes. Send for them today. We have many new styles and ideas.
Spring Hats Man Tailored Suits.
You ought to stop in and see how little it costs you to outfit yourself.
OBER'S
The regents will have the most important meeting of the year next week. Among other things they will adjust the salaries for next year.
821 Mass. St.
"Pudd'n Head Wilson" was dramatized and played by the late Frank Mayo.
Prof Percy J Parrott, A B, of the Agricultural college, was in the city last week. He will read a paper before the State Horticultural Society this month in Topeka.
Miss/Adelia Alice Humphrey, A. B., '95, editor of the Western College Magazine, gave the toast "Our Loves," at the banquet of the Kansas Women's Press association in Topeka Thursday night.
Miss Frederica Bullene will go to Chicago next week for a short visit.
Prof and Mrs E D Adams will entertain at eurecho on Monday evening.
Mr. Chas Finney, general manager of M. Guggenheim Sons, smelters and refiners, of New York, talked on "Some Modern Practices in Electro-Chemistry" Wednesday afternoon in the physics building.
The Graduate Students Club will meet April 10. Dr. Hryde and Mr. Cone will tell about "The Club at Harvard and Corgall."
Commencement ... Invitations
Misses Miller & Schneck have their spring goods on display, and will be pleased to show the ladies of the University all the eastern styles in millinery.
JACCARD'S,
1032 Main St.
Kansas City, Missouri.
Tuesday Prof. Williston lectured to the Medicals on "The Practice of Medicine." Elmer Kelley has not been well since Sunday.
Prof. Adams' article in the current Quarterly is being reviewed extensively by the press.
Prof. and Mrs. Farrell spent Sunday in Leavenworth.
To Topeka: Frank Post, A S Buzi, L L Humphrey, Milo Sloo, Geo Belt, Wick W, Owen Smith, Bob Garver, Jim Lacey, Fred Barnes, Henrietta Henderson, Lucile Carruth, Francis Towsley, Day Carr, Lulu Griggs, H S McKeever, D T Rees, Nettie Lawrence, Joe Wilson and Hale Hamilton.
The new catalogue will show the following registration: Fifty-two from Missouri, twice that of last year, and thirteen from Iowa. Last year Iowa had one student here. Twenty-two other states have students here. The foreign countries represented are Japan and Norway. The twelve counties which send the largest delegations are: Shawnee, Wyandotte, Marshall, Johnson, Harvey, Montgomery, Sedgwich, Leavenworth, Osage, Dickinson and Miami, having 316 students here this year and only 235 last year; a gain of 34 per cent. The greatest gain in those twelve counties is in Miami, which had six here last year and nineteen this, a gain of 16 per cent.
Prof Adams will address the Graduate Students association Tuesday afternoon on "The Transvaal Question." All graduate students are invited to be present. Tuesday, March 13, at 5 p.m. Room 15
Geo. Barcus, sporting editor of this journal, spent the vacation at home in Wilson county.
John Harrison of Topeka, who was in the University last year and is attending Columbia Law school this year, was on the bill this week, visiting old friends.
Two "stifts" arrived on the hill Wednesday for the use of the Medics.
The Quill club met Thursday at 4 o'clock. A paper which Prof Hopkins has prepared for the Senior Annual, was read.
Lonnie Wilcox, of Muscotah, visited in town this week.
There were six different teams out practicing base ball on McCook field Thursday and Friday evenings.
The registration has climbed up to 1132.
The Century Company of New York, has kindly loaned to Prof Will Griffith a collection of fifty pictures, the originals of the handsomest illustrations that have appeared in the Century and St. Nicholas magazines during the last year. They are very valuable and the owners required an insurance of $5,000 to be placed on them. They are on exhibition in Spooner Library and will be there until commencement.
A portion of the copy for the enrollment pages of the new catalogue was posted for corrections Monday; 92 graduates are enrolled, 98 Senior Arts, 92 Junior Arts, 78 Sophomores, 227 Freshmen, 93 specials and 34 Medics.
Prot. W. C. Jamison of the city schools, will attend the University next year.
Prof. Carruth's text book, "Selections from the German Writings of Luther," is highly complimented by a German magazine published in Milwaukee.
The Kansas City Star, by means of interviews, has discovered that two girls graduate this year from the high schools of Kansas to one boy.
Prof. Dyche lectured at Osborne last week.
Mrs Mary Barnes and daughter, of Denver, are visiting her parents, Prof. E. Miller and wife.
The perseverance of the K. U. orator is highly commendable. Persistent effort is bound to win, and while we deeply regret that he did not win first place, there is some comfort in the fact that his failure offers us an opportunity to render a service. Mr. Meyer, as will be remembered, represented Winfield in the state contest here last year, and failing to win out, refused his degree at that institution in order that he might go to K. U. and enter the lists from there. Now, we would suggest that Mr. Meyer refuse his degree at K. U. this spring, come to Ottawa next September and complete his education here. By hard work, he might win out in the local contest, and could then fight his third battle on home ground. Our suggestion is prompted by a desire to see perseverance and laudable ambition obtain its goal.—Ottawa Campus-
The following is the list of events for the indoor meet which will be held on April 21 in the Y. M. C A gym; pole vault, running high, running broad, standing high, and standing broad jams; snap un der; horizontal and parallel bars; club swinging; wand drill; fencing; breadsword, heavy, middle light and feather weight wrestle; hitch kick; high kick, tumbling; potato, sack, knapsack and three-legged races, making twenty three events.
During the vacation a number of students worked on the new chemistry building. It will soon be ready to plaster.
C. B. Kent's article on English Radicals is rdv reviewed by Prof. Adams in a recent num ber of the "Dial."
Prof. H. P. Cady is instructing a class in Assaying this half term.
The Dial will contain book reviews by Profs. Hodder, Carruth, Adams, Canfield and Hopkins during the present year.
Jim Al-xander, C.E. '99, of Kansas City visited in the city last week.
Shearer & Co.
The most beautiful line of Trimmed Hats ever shown in Lawrence can be found in our millinery department. The prices are within the reach of all.
2-clasp Kid Gloves. the Pre
Every pair warranted, All the new shades, try a pair.
2-clasp Kid Gloves the Glad
vg king at per pair . $1.50
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
NORTHWESTERN
709 Vermont Street.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs. Tel. 45-3
University Medical School
This school has been a leader in advanced standar dses for nearly forty years. It invites investigation of its labor training and educational methods, teaching.
For Circulars of Information
Address the Secretary.
DR, N, S. DAVIS, JR,
2431 Desborn St.
Chicago, Ill.
The Newest Things
For Easter at Innes'.
The "400" of Lawrence can have just as new things as the "400" of New York. We have everything that is new and nobbie for Easter in Ladies' Neckwear, Silk Waists, Ribbons, Kid Gloves, Silks, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Corsets and all the new popular things in Handkerchiefs. There is greater variety here to select from. Whether you want the best or next best you're sure to find here just what you want, and there are good bargains here almost every day of the year.
Innes, Nace & Hackman.
Marion-Sims College of Medicine.
St. Louis. Mo.
DEPARTMENTS
Ofters
West of the Mississippi River.
Laboratory instruction in Anatomy, Organic and Inorganic Chemistry, qualitative and quantitative; Histology, Pathology Bacteriology, Physiology, Physiological Chemistry, Obstetrics, Surgery and Clinical Microscopy.
Clinical instruction in the City Hospital (five hours a week), Insane Asylum (two hours a week), Grand Ave. Dispensary (eleven hours a week), Rebekah Hospital (on college grounds) and other hospitals. Didactic instruction, recitations, quizzes and written reviews in all branches of medicine.
Instruction in Dentistry, with the most complete facilities given in the new building just erected for the department.
For further information address,
Grand & Page Aves.
Y. H. BOND, M. D., Dean,
H. W, LOEB, M. D., Secretary,
3559 Olive Street.
Prof James H Baker, of Colorado University visited on the hill Tuesday.
The Phi Psi have pledged Prof Lincoln.
Prof C G Dunlap lectured in Newton last night, on "Shakespeare."
Herbert Fuller Roberts, A B. 'g1, is professor of Botany in Washington University, St Louis.
The band practiced Wednesday evening in North College.
The Sophomore assembly met Wednesday in room 26 at 5 o'clock.
Sunday's Topeka Capital had an extended review of Prof. Blackmar's recent lecture on "Taxation."
Miss Daisy Kelley visited in Topeka last week
Messrs. Gray and Hanson visited in Rossville.
Chancellor Snow's weather report for March says the month was unusually calm, clear and dry.
Art Jackson and Herb Waitt have bought the Centralia Journal and will continue to run it as a republican paper.
Dale Gear was up again today to get a line on the boys in a regular game.
An attempt is being made to have a picture of each undergraduate class in the Senior Annual.
The Senior.Faculty base ball game is scheduled for May 5.
H. Custer Dieseim, A.B., '99, of Garden City, visited friends in Lawrence during the holidays.
BROMELSICK'S
In Sets or Singly
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