SHOE
Satisfaction
Is the result of properly fitted, neat appearing, serviceable Footwear.
Strong & Garfeld
Are sure fitters and up-to-date lasts. See their
College Last In Tan and Patent Oxfords, the best $5.00 in the City.
Fischer's.
Surrounded By Books
One has friends who'll be true.
Though the books may be old.
To their lover they're new.
Prices are of Phenomenal Leagues.
Prices are of Phenomenal Lowness
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
Mrs. Clara Bosworth, '94 will be in Lawrence from Friday until Sunday, visiting Mrs. O'Leary, who will entertain in her honor Saturday afternoon.
Only three more weeks until close of school, be sure and have your Picture taken at Shelley's before you go home.
Mr. L. M. Peace of the department of biology, has made over two thousand photographs of wild flowers for the botany classes.
If you desire a pleasant and profitable occupation during the summer vacation see Earl Campbell,304 W. Adams.
NEW CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION;
Prof. A. T. Walker has been elected first vice-president of an association of classical teachers which was organized in Chicago, May 13. This association is to be called "The Classical Association of the Middle-West and South" and will take the place, so far as the Middle West and South are concerned, of the eastern association of that character. The reason for this is that the meetings of the latter association are held at points so far east as to be out of the reach of western teachers. The project was first discussed at a meeting held in St. Louis last fall under the leadership of the University of Chicago. The meeting held in Chicago last week was for the purpose of effecting a permanent organization. The time between the preliminary meeting and the meeting for actual organization was spent in determining the quota of teachers in state who would be eligible for membership in the association.
Twenty-three states are included in the organization as now formed and one vice-president is elected from each. Prof. Manley, professor of Greek in the University of Missouri, was elected president of the association. Prof. Walker of the University of Kansas was elected first vice-president. The association decided to publish a periodical, with headquarters at Chicago, under the direction of several editors from different states, which will be called the "Classical Journal." It will probably be published monthly eight months in the year. The membership fee in the association was fixed at $2.00. This includes membership rights, the subscription to the classical Journal, and subscription to another periodical which will be published by the University of Chicago. About 150 were present at the meeting in Chicago and over 700 have signified their intention of joining the association. The next meeting will be held in St. Louis, during the first week in May 1906.
Get your Stationery at Fred Boyles, 630 Mass., St.
Shelley for Photos.
Miss Rachel Campbell of Clay Center, who has been visiting here for the last week, returned home Monday evening.
FRISCO SYSTEM FROM HERE TO THERE Homeseekers' Excursions ON FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS OF
May, June, July, August, September October and November
MISSOURI, ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY AND TEXAS.
One Care Plus $2.00 For Round Trip.
TO
J. C. LOVRIEN,
A. HILTON.
Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Gen'l Passenger Agent, KANSAS CITY, MO. ST. LOUIS,MO.
THREE MORE.
Continued from Page 1.
Tomorrow and Thursday Kansas plays University of Colorado at Boulder,
Kansas 0 0 0 3 2 4 2 2 2 -15 19 2
Colorado 2 1 3 1 0 0 3 0 0-10 8 10
Batteries; Royer and Brookins;
Hester, Lutchenbergh and Mitchell.
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
Mr. Thomas Rutherford Mc. Williams, for the last two years professor of sciences in the College of West Africa, died of haematuric fever on Saturday, April 15, at Monrovia, Liberia.
DIED IN AFRICA.
Prof. McWilliams was a native of Kansas, and at the time of his death, was in his twenty-seventh year. He received his education in Kansas University, from which he graduated in 1901, and in New Orleans University, where he was an instructor and graduate student, receiving the honorary degree of Science in 1902.
Do it now! Have Squires make your picture.
New things for graduation at Gustafson's.
The chipped ice drinks are fine at Dick Brothers,
Do it now! Have Squires make your picture.
About the beginning of last April, only two weeks after his wife had sailed for America, Mr. McWilliams was stricken with fever. After being confined to his room for two weeks, he seemed to be improving, until Friday, April 14, when there was a decided change for the worse, and at 7 o'clock the next morning he passed away. He was buried in the mission plot at the Monrovia cemetery, close by the grave of Melville Cox.
The annual Spring Concert on the University Glee Club is to be given in University hall, Friday evening, May 19. With the assistance of the Kansas City soloists and quartette the club music, the program will be one of the finest ever given here. There will be variety enough to suit the most fastidious. The Glee Club quartette will do the funny stunts and the club will combine classic and comic.
No more pleasing musical event has happened this year than the annual Spring Concert given last night by the University Orchestra. Although the attendance was rather poor the concert was very delightful and deserved heartier student support. The orchestra was especially aided by Miss Margaret Hammond, pianist and by Mr Frederick W. Wallis, baritone of Kansas City. Missouri. Mrs. Hammond's selection, Mendelsshon, Capriocio Op. 22, for piano and orchestra, was very pleasing and well rendered and Mr. Wallis responded again and again to numerous encores. Love Abiding, Jorden, by Mr. Wallis, and Andante Cantabile, Tschai Kowski were also very fine numbers.
The latest and most lasting odors are Japanese Honeysuckle, Perpetua and Field Violets at Dick Bros.
Senior
Play
LE CHAPERON
MALGRE' ELLE
Opera House
May 23 and 24
Seat Sale at Woodward's
Monday, May 22.
8:30 a. m.
---
We Pay Cash
—FOR—
Second Hand Books
Until June 1st.
University Book Store.
Hiawatha Gafe The Finest Equipped Restaurant in Lawrence. Give us a trial and be convinced Dahlene Bros., 815 Mass. St.
Lena McKee of Clay Center, who has been spending a few days at the Chi Omega house, returned to her home Tuesday.
Alice Duncan of Kansas City its spending a few days at the Pi Phi house.
The Sigma Chi Fraternity has rented the Clark house at 23 East Lee street, for the next school year.
Assistant Professor George L. Lincoln will go to Harvard next year. He will teach French and Spanish and also do some studying on the side. His old home is across the river from the University, and he is much pleased by the prospect of being able to be back at his Alma Mater
Prof. Bryant, who has leave of absence for a year, will travel this summer, and attend Harvard next year. His trip this summer will be to England and the continent, and his work at Harvard will simply be a continuance of his studies in English work.
New things for graduation at Gustafson's.
J. F. Beaman, Civil Eng., '02 who is working for the Santa Fe in California at present was visiting the University Monday. The Beta Theta Pi's will give an informal dance at their house Saturday night.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT.
We have a most profitable proposition for summer work for college men. It can be worked alone or as a side line in connection books, etc. If you are going out with any proposition this summer, write us for our plan. It contains features which make the work easy, enjoyable and most profitable. The Crowell Publishing Co., Springfield, Ohio.