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OF THE
St..
Ill.
THE K. U. WEEKLY IS THE News and Advertising Medium
Kansas State University.
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.
Boating promises to be a popular evening past time this spring.
When the base ball season is on, there will be a class, club or regular game near y every day.
Chancellor attended a meeting of the state board of education in Topeka Thursday.
The Sabeh a high school has asked Chancellor Snow to recommend a teacher.
Frank Snow, son of the Chancellor, has sent to the museum a collection of flies from South Africa.
Mr. R L Yeager will be one of the judges of the Kansas-Missuri debate in the place of Col W R Nelson who is unable to act.
Three of the best dailies in the state are owned and edited by K. U. men; Tom Morgan, of the Hutchison News; Will White of the Emporia Gazette and Frank P McLennen of the State Journal.
J E Dyche, AB. g2, superintendent of the Horton city schools has been elected principal of the Dickinson county high school.
The chemical seminary met Thursday. Miss Henderson read a paper on "The Vent Hoff Jubiles" and Mr. Havenhill read one on "Vanilla."
Walking canes, pocket knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot.
Prof. Bailey was in Kansas City Tuesday.
Miss Lou Haven's mother, who has been visiting her for a week, left for her home in Minneapolis, Tuesday.
The volume on "Kansans in Literature," which has just come out of the State University, overlooks the author of a good many touching bits of verses which have found their way into print from time to time—Will White.
[John J. Ingall's son, Sheffield, is said to be coming to the top in Attichion county politics., - K. C. Times. Sheffield Ingals graduated from the University.
In Lawrence, 'English Language' parties are popular—K. C. Times.
It is claimed by the Lawrence Journal that on Monday the town's blood hound tracked a criminal eighteen miles and caused his arrest. This hound should at once be mounted in the University museum as the only one of its kind.—K. C. Journal.
Bessie Grow, A B, '97, returned Wednesday from Ei Paso, Texas, where she has been spending the winter for her health.
Dr. S W Williston went to Topeka Wednesday to attend the meeting of the State Board of Health.
Mrs. Fair, of Topeka is visiting her sister, Eiffle Storm this week.
The Moulton club and the Murphies expect to play a game of base ball this afternoon on McCook.
Walter Kelley had a severe attack of neuralgia last week.
$3,00 No More! No Less!
For One of Our New Spring Hats.
We Are the Style Leaders.
Our New Clothing is Here, Come and see it.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.
The season is open again on the golf links.
Prof. Burdick gave another University Extension lecture, Thursday night at the high school, on "Paris the Magnificent."
Will Walker went to Kaqsas City Friday.
Fred Barnes is spending Sunday at home in Topeka.
The seniors met Thursday noon and elected Frank Post manager of the senior play and C C Wick class treasurer vice Flint Wempel resigned. The class voted to subscribe to the Alford memorial tablet fund.
Frank P McLennan, M S., 75, owner of the Topeka State Journal last Saturday handed to each employee of his paper a check amounting to two per cent of the employee's annual salary, and be explained that general prosperity had visited the Journal during the past year and that he wanted the employees to share in the owner's prosperity.
Mrs. Edward Wallace, Mus.B'95, nee Noyes, of Birmingham, Ala., is here for a month to visit her mother, Mrs J A Dailley.
our specialty. We submit special designs and estimates to classes desiring good work. Global catalogue upon request.
Class Pins and Medals
Several Kansas University men have permanent positions on the Topeka Capital, and assisted materially in the Sheldon edition. R. G. McKinnie is city editor; Geo Overmerge, G. A. Nichols, '95; and Will Reed, A. B., '97, are reporters. L S. Chamberlain, A. B., '88, is a travelling representative.
The Shelden edition for Tuesday contained short statements by Chancellor Snow and Prof. Carruth on the condition of prohibition in Kansas and Lawrence
Manager Nichols has arranged the best schedule for the home grounds and foreign grounds that our team has ever had.
Our track team goes to Sioux City, Iowa, on May 26 to meet the team from South Dakota University.
Dale Gear was on McCook field Thursday, and gave the ball team his first installment of coaching.
Miss Oliver lead the Y. M. C. A. meeting Wednesday in chapel.
Emporia Gazette: An agent is working the Normal students with a combination shirt front. It consists of six glossy fronds with the regulation bars, stripes and dots. Each front is made of paper. Put them on at once and when the top one is soiled, just tear it off, and without even taking off your collar you have a clean shirt.
Tony Buzzi and Harry Duer went to Kansas City this morning to see "Quo Vadis" at the Auditorium tonight.
Earl Brooks, '03, of Wichita, has been elected a member of the Zenda club.
Prof. Charles Vickrey was one of the judges of the Leavenworth county oratorical contest at Tonganoxie, last Friday night.
Matt Smith went to Topeka Friday for the Imperial party.
E. G. Harrison, of Washington, D.C., lead chapel Monday morning.
Walter P. Booth, tackle and center on Princeton's eleven for four years, has been elected coach of the Nebraska team for next fall.
The Central Normal College at Great Bend has a Xiphisigma society.
Elizabeth Sellards has been in school again since Monday. She was out of school about three weeks on account of illness.
Prof. Griffith's class in Decoration listened to a lecture on Botany Monday by Prof. Stevens.
The Biological club met Tuesday. Prof Hunter spoke on "Evolution from the Point of View of Entomology."
Capt Haskell lectured to the class in Sanitary and Applied Chemistry Tuesday on the subject 'Heating and Ventilation."
The Seniors had a class meeting Thursday.
The Juniors had a class meeting Thursday.
Prof Blackman lead chapter work
Professors W H Carruth and F O Marvin will be candidates for election to the school board and city council respectively, this spring.
Prof Blackmar lead chapel last week.
The base ball season tickets were put on sale Monday moreing.
The current number of the Quarterly contains an extensive and very able article in "The Partition of Africa" by Prof ED Adams. Valuable maps illustrate the Transvaal.
Rev C M Fharbe, ABI '79, who has been pastor of the Christian church, has resigned, and will enter the University of Chicago on April 1.
Dr. Snow, Chancellor of the University, is exploiting the fact that 50 per cent of the girl graduates of his college secure husbands. A more dismal showing for higher education could not possibly be made for at least 95 per cent of the Kansas girls who do not attend college land a man before they reach 20—Kansas City Journal.
Fifty per cent of the girls who have graduated at the State University are married and are now employing their language lessons in teaching to others.—Hutchinson News.
Miss Alberta Cavin, A B, '98, who has been teaching in the Enterprise High School this winter, came home to Lawrence Sunday on account of illness. She returns to take up her school work at Enterprise tomorrow.
The Sigma Nus initiated Louis Osborne and Lou Johnson last Saturday night.
The following places will be visited frequently by parties of students on Sundays this spring: Blue Mound, Bismarck grove, Suspension bridge, Buerman's lake, Lake View, Twin Mounds, Cameron's Bluffs, the old wmdmill, Oak Hill, The Three islands and the old cemetery.
Flint Wempel, 'oo, left Monday for the City of Mexico, where he has secured a position with the Mexican Central Railroad in the general freight office. Mr. Wempel has finished his work for his A. B. degree, and will secure his diploma in June. He worked several years in Topeka in the Santa Fe offices b-force coming to the University. While in the University he has been active in literary work. He was the president of the Quill club, and the author of some excellent short stories, some of which will be *published in the near future. He has written an excellent short story for the April Oread, on March 8 he read it before the Quill club.
The American Physical Society of New York has elected Prof. Blake to its membership.
The University Dramatic club will present "Pudd'nhead Wilson" next month. This club was about ready to give "The Little Minister," when the Frohman company billed it here.
Miss Geneve Lichtenwalter gave a musical reception Saturday afternoon at her studio on Henry street.
Miss Belle Jones of Minneapolis has been spending the week with Miss Estelle Riddle.
Marion-Sims College of Medicine.
Prof and Mrs. Preyer spent Sunday in Leavenworth.
Miss Jessie Kirk, of Kansas City, came Thursday to take a six weeks course in music.
The State university base ball team will whip Washburn April 26, and will meet its usual outburst at St. Marys the day followin$_{v}$.—K C Star
ing. R C Baldwin
A notice was posted Wednesday for all Seniors who desire to teach next year to leave their names at the Chancellor's office
Last Sunday's Kansas City Star contained a column article on Mr. Mamoru Jio, B S 98, who has been working in the headquarters of the Kansas City, Leavenworth Electric railway since he graduated. Ijo expects to go back to Japan in about a year to assist in the development of electricity in the Orient.
James Vance May, A. B., '94, has been appointed surgeon in the United States army and will leave for the Philippines April 2.
St. Louis, Mo.
DEPARTMENTS
Offers
Advantages Superior to Those of Any Institution 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.
Instruction in Dentistry, with the most complete facilities given in the new building just erected for the department.
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.
For further information address,
Y. H. BOND, M. D., Dean,
Grand & Page. Aves.
H. W, LOEB, M. D., Secretary 3559 Olive Street.
G. F. GODDING
Wm. BEAL.
BEAL & GODDING Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable No: 812 and 814 Vermont Street:
Lawrence, Kan.
Always Open
Every Home, School and Office should own Webster's International Dictionary
WEBSTER'S
GATE DICTIONARY
OF ENGLISH, Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc.
STANDARD AUTHORITY of the U. S., Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Courts, the U. S., Government Printing Office, and of nearly all the Schoolbooks, Warmly commended by State Superintendents of Schools, College Presidents, and
with a Valuable Glossary of Scotch Words and Phrases.
A new book, the largest of the abrigements of the International. It has a sizable vocabularies, complete definitions and many oxytocites. Has over two pages and is richly illustrated.
Specimen pages, etc., of both books sent on application.
G. & C. MERRIAM $ ^{\circ} \mathrm{CO}$, Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U. S. A.
The Universities of France.
The Universities of France.
The French department is in receipt of a catalogue issued by the Franco-American committee for the purpose of stating clearly to American students the advantages to be derived from attending French Universities.
Through the efforts of Harry J. Furber of Chicago, the Franco-American committee was led to see the advisibility of offering special inducements to American students. Mr Furber for a number of years studied at German Universities; travelling through France he was impressed with the high character of its Universities, and could not help but wonder why there were so few American students there, while the number at the German Universities was so great.
The American goes to trance to study art, but for literature and sciences he goes to Germany because the inducements have herefore been greater.
furthermore. On account of cheaper living, smaller classes and better opportunities for becoming acquainted, the students are recommended to attend the smaller universities at Lyon, Toulouse, Bordeaux and Grenoble, rather the University of Paris. Summer courses are offered at the universities of Paris, Caen, Clermont, Greenteble and Nancy.
the universities of France now offer the doctor's degree to Americans and also have formed summer schools.
The cost of living in France is not great.
One may live well in Paris for $40 a month and in the provinces living is still cheaper.
The Messageries Martinians, and the Trans-Atlantic companies make a reduction of thirty per cent on the fares of American students going to France. To obtain this reduction an application must be made to the corresponding secretary, who will take the necessary steps to procure it. Of course the application must be made some time before beforehand.
H Owen Smith was ill Thursday.
Prof Hunter spent the latter part of last week in Wellington, Kansas, examin ing nurseries.
Prof. Barber expects to leave in a few weeks for Europe.
Frank Springer Las Vegas, N.M., spant a few days at the University studying croonids. Mr Springer is one of the best known authorities on the subject.
A young Kansas university student called upon a Kansas City lawyer at his office the other day. "Now what I want you to do," said the student, "is to advise me on a course of study in law. You see I have an aptitude for the law, for all my friends say I have a very good voice."—K. C. Star.
Prof. L. L. Dyche was elected a director of the Lakeview club at the annual meeting of the stockholders Tuesday afternoon.