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No fear is in the heart of time,
Why should there be in ours?
The world’s heart throws into a rhyme
Of gladness; all its powers
Sing to man’s heart forever.
Heigh ho ! will not the illies blow
Next Spring as gaily as we know
That they have blown forever?
Faith! you may die, or I may die,
And many a man our better,
Eve next again the illies lie
Along the shore, but you and I
Were not to live forever,
The seasons come, the seasons go;
The illies fade, the illies blow;
And joy abideth ever.
*Harvard Advocate*
EXCHANGE NOTES.
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE:—We want a watch worth $100 to offer as a prize in an amateur athletic contest
JEWLELEKY:—One that will cost about $30, I suppose.—N. Y. Life.
WILL WHITE.—The best looking girls do not go into society, but the society girls think they do.
—Handed in by a man who is at present in the tall grass and has his tree picked out in case pursuit is offered.
THE College Mercury for March 18th has an article on the fraternity question. It is in reply to an article in the previous issue attacking the secret societies. We must say that the article in support of the fraternities is a very weak and forceless affair.
THE University correspondent for the Journal made a mistake in his statement about the K. S. U. Literary Club failing to meet last Friday evening. On it contrary a meeting was held, and an interesting meeting too. Parliamentary Law was the main feature of the program.
Some of our exchanges seem to have a very solid appearance, nearly all the space being occupied by one or two articles. It is safe to say that such articles are rarely read. If the writers would condense their thoughts into one-fourth the space, it would add to the value of their productions.—The Sioux.
PROF. CANFIELD of the Kansas University was made a member of the Faculty of the American Institute of Civics at the last meeting of its board of trustees, of which Chief Justice Fuller, Andrew Carnegie, ex-Justice Strong and Senators Morrill, Hawley, Wilson and Blair are members. The Faculty is composed of such men as President Andrews of Brown University. Prof. Wilson of Princeton and Prof. James of the University of Pennsylvania.--Clay Center Dispatch.
In a recent issue of the KANSAN there were three or four columns of "miscellaneous plate matter." We would suggest to the business manager of the KANSAN that he "rustle" more ads., as they would be quite as entertaining to his readers and of vastly more profit to his company. —Iowa Wesleyan.
Our friend evidently does not appreciate the beauties of plate. We confess that we don't either. You are safe to look in our issues since that time however, without being greeted by such entertaining material.
THE newspaper contest which has been going on for months, and which still continues over the chancellorship of the University, is an abuse by the press of the high privilege which it enjoys of discussing according to pleasure all questions of interest to the people. A reasonable advocacy, a well considered suggestion or a general outline of policy pertaining to the management of an institution like the University, would be quite proper. But the character of the discussion to which we allude amounts to an assumption by certain papers of the powers and duties of the regents of the University, the effect of which is to divide the friends of that institution, and will in time require a bitter contest between these factions for mastery. The true course which is suggested by common sense and expediency is to encourage the regents to use their best judgment and secure the best man possible, and then give him a fair trial. If he proves a success he will commend himself to the people, and if otherwise, the time for criticism will have arrived and should then be freely applied.-Ft. Scott Monitor.
VACATION has come and the Volante will miss many faces as the spring term commences. To students returning, greeting; to those gone for good, a kind farewell. The Volante will live. Its spring muse is getting ready to inspire sweet songs. Nebraska's verdant bowers and rugged hills will be a theme of song. The flouncing fish in the Vermillion river at Bloomingdale, will draw forth poetic strains. The winding Muddy, treacherous and deceitful, will wander through the grass-grown valley, for the poet. Amphion will tune his canorous lyre. Murcury will lead in procession the mighty cottonwoods. The Pierian fount will flow with classic lore and the metrical effusions on the topic "spring" will not be lacking. —Volante.
Yes and down here we already begin to listen to the gentle Kaw of the Kansas murmuring in sweet bars (of sand) as it dashes its mighty flood of waters down to meet the raging Missouri, while from its picturesque and lovely banks float down on the wings of the cyclone the entrancing odors of the blooming hackberry and the fragrant slippery elm. We gaze into the distance, and far off towards the setting of the sun stretches the beautiful vista of the U. P. R. R. Already the sand burs and the milkweeds are waking from their long winter sleep and show their tiny heads above the soiled earth. The wild game begin to show themselves, and on the limpid Kansas lakes the mud duck sings its lay, and in the dense forest the ground squirrel and the cotton-tail invite to the chase, and ever through the night is heard the plaintive new of the catfish, while on the turfy bank is heard the bark of the dogwood.
Some very fine new patterns of Easter ties at Abe Levy's.
Boys go to Andy Reed for a shave or hair cut.
Mud! Mud! Mud! Yes—get a pair of rubbers at Mason's.
J.L.TAYLOR &SON, LIVERY AND HACK STABLES The Best Hacks and Finest Livery in the City.
Telephone 139.
LOGALS.
Rubbers! Rubbers! Rubbers! at MASON'S.
"A Pair of Kids" Monday night, April 7th.
Boys go to Andy Reed for your Baths.
Ladies and Gent's fine Silk Umbrellas at Abe Levy's.
If you want something new and stylish in Millinery for Easter go to Mrs Gardner's.
Boys, see "A Pair of Kids" next Monday night. Popular prices,
If you need a new pair of shoes try Mason's.
Try Andy Reed for a shave or hair but.
Bay new Hats for Easter at Abe Levy's.
Mason sells the best Shoes and Rubbers in the market at the lowest prices.
Andy Reed is the popular Barber with the students.
Boys take your shoes to Pat Graham to be mended, No. 9 east Henry St.
Mrs. Gardner has just received all the latest styles for the Easter season.
This spring-like weather does drag on one so, and the best thing to tone you up is Raymond's Sarsaparilla.
Students take your cups to Andy Reed the most popular Barin the city.
LOOK.
We would like to call your attention to Abe Levy's Easter Window. It is positively the finest thing in Lawrence. The Easter Ties, Gloves, Hats and Umbrellas are beautiful. The flowers set off the window to advantage. Abe is a fine decorater and his stock is the finest in the State.
HIGH CLASS TAILORING
—AT—
Moderate Prices.
Perfect fitting, well made,
and well trimmed.
Suits to order for $25.00.
Fine fitting Trousers to
order for $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00
Spring Overcoatings to
order from $15.00 to $25.00.
Every garment cut and
made in latest style.
London Tailors,
717 Main St.
Kansas City.
Barn Opposite Lawrence House;
"Summer Sports."
BASE BALL BATS.
LEASE BALL BATS.
No. 000, Wagon Tongue Bat each, 81 00
No. NXX, Boy's Wagon Tongue Bat each, 50
No. 0X, Axle Tree Bat each, 50
No. 2HX, Boy's Axle Tree Bat each, 25
| CATCHERS' MITTS | AVMATERI MITTS | CATCHERS' GLOVES |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| No. 5-0... per pair, $5 00 | No. A... per pair, $2 50 | No. G... per pair, 500 |
THE
E. E. MENGES, Sporting Goods Co., 924 Main Street, KANSAS CITY, MO.
GEO. R. SHANE. Photographer.
All work warranted as good as the best. Call and see us.
Studio at 615. Mass. Street
J.F. Schmelzer & Son's,
543 MAIN STREET,
Kansas City, Mo. WRIGHT & DITSON'S LAWN TENNIS,
A. J. REACH BASE BALL GOODS,
GYMNASIUM GOODS,
Indian Clubs, :- Dumb Bells, :- Air Rifles. CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION.