SHELLEY... RATES TO SENIORS. One Free For the Annual.
CLINIC FOR SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
CLINIC FOR SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Both houses of the legislature in committees of the whole passel the bill Thursday authorizing the Regents of the University to accept the $25,000 and site donated by Dr. Bell, of Kansas City, for the establshing of a free clinical department of the State University.
This will not only be of great service to the medical students in attendance here but it will also be of great value to Rosedale where it will be located.
The need of our Department of Medicine for several years has been a clinical department where students could get practice and the location of this clinic near Kansas City will certainly give this.
ART EXHIBIT CLOSES.
The Exhibition of Painting in the Museum closed Wednesday and the pictures are ready for shipment. Most of the paintings go to Samuel T. Shaw, proprietor of the Union Avenue Hotel of New York, and the originator and promoter of the tund. The largest of the paintings, the scene during the French Revolution, returns to St. Louis where it will be placed in one of the Art Museums. The Exhibition has attracted a great many visitors to the University since it has been in progress. The students of the University have not taken the interest in paintings that they did last year but this is probably because the holidays came just when the Exhibition opened and the students did not keep it in mind when they returned.
MEETING OF ALUMNI.
A number of the prominent Alumni of the University met in the offices of Charles Gleed in Topeka Tuesday to discuss plans for furthering the interests of the University before the present legislature.
Chancellor Strong and Professor Carinth attended the meeting and explained the plans in mind for the new buildings desired.
There are ten Alumni of the University in the legislature this year. These men with a general friendly feeling toward the University prevailing in every quarter, will undoubtedly land the appropriations desire this year.
The Alpha Taus have issued invitations for their spring party, to be given February 10, in Fraternal Aid Hall.
What is the matter with a bowling party at Tolles alleys, 928 Mass. St.
Courteous treatment to all at the New oldridge House Barber Shop Only first-class workmen employed F. M. TIDROW.
In the Tuesday's issue of the Kansas City Star the Lincoln correspondent for that paper discusses the resumption of athletic relations between the two Universities. He says:
NEBRASKA NOT OVER ENTHUSIASTIC.
"The position of the Nebraska authorities has been that the two institutions are logical rivals, both from geography and tradition, but that it was Kansas which severed relations, and very abruptly at that, and that it is now an mexorable policy at Nebraska that the Jayhawkers must first wave the olive branch before Nebraska can ever take notice of the question of resumption.
Sentiment at Nebraska, however, is divided as to the desirability of resuming. Many of the students, and at least a few of the athletic board members, are openly hostile toward the suggestion. They take the position that Kansas acted hastily and without good cause, and that Nebraska, in justice to her own pride, cannot give consideration to the suggestion of getting to gether, at least for several years. It is practically impossible to forecast the action of the Nebraska board in case the Jayhawkers should present the flag of truce, and, therefore, there can be no positive determination until Kansas gives the sign and speaks out her wishes in a formal and authoritative way.
WAS A PROMINENT ALUMNUS.
Harvey M. Bear, a graduate of the University in 1890, a prominent educator af the state, died at Roswell, New Mexico, of paralysis, January 29. Mr. Bear was thirty-five years old. While in the University Mr. Bear was a prominent member of the Beta fraternity and was actively interested in oratory and debating.
After leaving the University, he served as principal of the Paola schools and afterwar. ten years, as superintendent of the Wellington schools. He resigned his position there two years ago to go into the newspaper business in Roswell. Since he became an editor, he has taken a prominent part in New Mexico politics.
Ackerman, McCoy, Donald and Davies have just finished the first week of their work with the weights. The result is gratifying. The shot used is a twelve pounder in a leather cover.
TRACK NEWS.
Ackerman is getting into good form and yesterday put the shot forty-five feet. The number of men trying for the pole-vault is steadily increasing: Foster, Agney and Dawson are new men, The high jump has narrowed
down to a few men. Russell, the famous punter of the football team, made five feet, two inches last Tuesday.
Dr. A. A. Meyer, '96, formerly of Herrington, has bought the drug store of Thos. Morris, Jr., Of Alma, Kan.
Jno. W. Murray, '03, is still with the Miller-Butcher Drug Co., corner of Pike street and Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES.
Fred C. Oehler, '94, who has been head clerk in the City Drug store of Cherry vale, lately bought a half interest in the business from the proprietor, Dr. Vanderpool.
P. E. Kaler, '03, and D. C. Kennard, '03, of Topeka, were in the city over Sunday. Mr Kaler has left Hobarts and is now employed in the Santa Fe Chemical Laboratories with Mr Kennard.
H. D. Higginson, 199, is now in partnership with G. Gehring one of the pioneer druggists of Wichita. We understand the firm name to be the South western Drug Co.
J. F. Tilford,'02, for two years with T.C.Kelly,or Orache,is now clerking in Chanute.
Mr. D. H. Spencer, '97, and Mrs. Ima L. Spencer, '03, were in Lawrence visiting the parents of the former. Mr. Spencer is President of the Pharmac-Ammu Association, and while he is actively engaged in constructing one of the stores of the St.Joseph Drug Co., he can be connection as a worker for the Association. As an example of his hustling he brought in the name of R. C. Camson, '97, for membership, dues of E. W. senopilin, '95, besides the dues of Mrs. Spencer, and himself. These good people are all connected with the St. Joe Drug Co.
The Phi Psi's had a group picture taken at Squire's Studio this week.
Choice Perfumes at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 11 M. Street
More than two hundred students took part in the Post-Exam, Jubilee held in Snow Hall last Friday evening. As the students entered the hall they met the registrar and received an enrollment card. The treasurer then gave a receipt for all smiles received and then the students were enabled to meet the dean.
POST-EXAM. JUBILEE.
Above the window at the dean's office hung the sign, "I can't be worked." The dean gave each student a card having a number and a letter written upon it. The letters received under each number spelled the name of some course. The groups of students having the same number were offered a medal for the best rhyme containing the name of the course which their letters spelled.
The prize was won by the group which composed a rhyme containing the word hygiene.
The following program was rendered; Vocal solo; Miss Livers; Reading. Miss Pickell; Piano Trio; Miss Watson, Miss Parrish, Miss Borsight; Reading, Miss O'Brion.
The Kappa's were photographed Saturday at Squire's Studio.
The Century Club gave an informal dance Saturday night in L. O, O, F. hall.
Students, Profs. and Athletes, all pictured in the most characteristic style in the COMIC VALENTINES shown at Boyles,'639 Maas. St.
R. E. PROTSCH The Tailor.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
839 Mass. St. Phone 59
FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO Francisco and Sons, Successor, to N.cho.son & land.
Phone 139.
Wilder Bros'.
Custom Laundry.
WILL KENNY, K. S. U. Agent.
New Endridge Hotel RATES $2.50 PER DAY
Dr. A.K. Kennedy,
DENTIST,
Room 5, Jackson Building
EWING'S
For Pure
For Pure Mexican Chile
5c per Bowl. Best Ice Cream, 5c dish. Connectionery and Cigars. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 525 Green.
Mrs. A. J. Prentice 101 Nass, St.
Perfumery, Toilet Articles, etc
empre-Giovine, good for
Chapped Face.
BUY YOUR
Stationery, Books, Magazines and Pictures at Wolf's Book Store
EDGAR A. LINTON
1. I. II. Conrad's teas, coffees, spices etc.
Orders promptly and carefully filled.
Telephone me now. 673 White.
Standard goods at reasonable prices.
Chest and Back PROTECTORS. Keep warm and well.
See Raymond's Assortment.
PANTS SALE $2.50, $3.00, $3.50.
Your Choice For $2.00.
M. J. SKOFSTAD.
SPECIAL OFFER
TO K. U. STUDENTS
Gymnasium shirt
best grade wool,
solid colo. Regular $2.50 grane to
$2.00
Schmelzer Arms Co.
KANSAS CITY MO.