The View Is of Fascinating Beauty in the Innes Store
Stand at the Dress Goods counter, and enjoy the Beautiful Goods you will wear this season.
Stand in the ready-to-wear room and notice the delightful Suits, Coats and Skirts for Misses and Women.
There's pleasure just in looking. There's greater pleasure in the knowledge that you may select your own Spring Attire with absolute Surety of its Correctness.
This is an exposition of Spring Fabrics and Fashions. Don't miss it.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
NEWS NOTES.
Miss Lista Makimson, who is teaching at Eudora this winter, is visiting over Friday and Saturday with Miss Lottie McDonald.
Squires has a half cabinet mount with K. U. penant for $2.50 per dozen.
Are you going to the track meet looking like that? The K. U. Pantatorium wants to see you first.
The Squires Studio makes a specialty of student photos as they close their studio in the summer when school is out.
Friday, March 15, Professor F. B. Dains of Washburn College will give the last of his series of lectures on "Some Chapters in the History of Quulitative Analysis" before the Chemical Club here.
Morning Frank, peach of a day, ain't it? Going to the meet? Sure. Say, we kind ought to "tog" up a little, hadn't we? I see Felix & Sons have their new spring suits and hats on exhibition, but say, did you notice those Dopey waistcoats they are showing? I guess they ain't hardly the "candy kid." See you after chapel Frank, and we will go down and have a look.
Card System No More.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster has been making some valuable improvements in the keeping of the records in his office. Cards will be used no longer for keeping student records, but instead a loose ledger book system will be used. In this way the records will be bound in volumes and will be much easier to handle. Mr. Foster says he has also decided to take Mr. Coburn's advice and improve his correspondence. To do this two new typewriters have been installed, a No.8 Remington for keeping records, and a No.6 for letter writing.
Baker Gets Scholarship.
W. O. Ault, of Baker University has been awarded the Rhodes scholarship for Kansas. This entitles him to three years at Oxford with an income of $1500 per year and provides that he shall spend his summers traveling in Europe. An honor for any student.
Some Good Advice.
When your pants are baggy and your coat looks bum, send them to the K. U. Panti-tor-i-m.
Supplies for spreads at Vic's.
LIFE AT K. S. U.
DEDICATED TO THE GLEE CLUB OF 1906-7
Neither prince nor peasant leads a life so pleasant As the student's life at K. S. U. Fair Mount Oread daily he ascendeth gaily And descends again when day is through. By his side a maiden, with whose books he's laden, And perhaps a vagrant thought or two; Who can see and wonder that he's loath to sunder His associations with K. U.
Or, since tastes will vary, and the maids be chary Some with bulldogs have to be content; Not on sweets and flowers,-all their coin and powers Now on pipes and puppy-cakes are spent. And, mirable dictu! there are some who stick to Study—when they've nothing else to do. Who can see and wonder that they're loath to sunder Their associations with K.U.
Earth's no vision rarer, not a landscape fairer Than each day before our eyes expands;
Earth's no vision racer, not a landscape farer Than each day before our eyes expands; Kansas skies are bluer, Kansas hearts are truer Than the hearts and skies of other lands. Then, whate'r the weather, let us sing together Rock Chalk for the Crimson and the Blue; Neither prince nor peasant leads a life so pleasant As the student's life at K. S. U.
— William Herbert Carruth.
Professor Laing's Lecture.
Professor J. G. Laing of the University of Chicago lectured in the University Hall Thursday, on "The Ancient Art of Etruria." He discussed in an interesting and pleasing manner the various and conflicting theories concerning the origin of the Etrurian race and stating the most prevalent theory that they were an Asiatic but non-Aryan people. "Little is known of that interesting nation of the dim past," said Professor Laing, "but it is certain that they were a civilized and organized people, though our knowledge comes only from scattered references in Latin literature and fragmentary remains of their art."
By stereoptican views many peculiar and interesting customs of the ancient Etruscans were shown, concerning their tombs, burial of the dead, temples, sculpture, homes and vase work. Though Dr. Laing's lecture was not very well attended it was of a high artistic orde.
At Chicago University a few days ago, the day of the Junior Prom, $5,321 was taken out of the University bank.
This is the Hat Store of Lawrence. We are showing Stetson's Spring shapes in great varieties.
Spring Suits
That Have Set the
Town A=Talking
Every New Fabric.
Every New Color.
Every New Model.
That is Correct, you'll find here at
$12.50 to $25
Come in and Let's Reason Together.
On Mass. at 824.
For a Good Gas Light
USE A
"Fein No. 1" or a "Fein Special" Gas Mantle.
Specially prepared for natural gas.
All kinds of electric light and gas light supplies.
Fred W. Fein
Both Phones. Jackson Block.
Save Money "Pay Less, Dress Better"
By ordering your CLOTHES of
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
Office 919 Mass. St.
offers thorough instruction in Shorthand and Typewriting.
At Other Colleges.
Chancellor Andrews of Nebraska, who last year forbade smoking on the campus, last week ordered the expulsion from the University of any student found chewing the vile weed.
The Minnesota Daily tells the Legislature about it this way: "Oh, yes, we know—we know—the] University is still "out begging" and is asking a good deal. There are two sides to this tragedy. On one side is a Croesus with a treasure in one hand, dealing out wooden money with the other; on the other side are the beggars,which are the sons and daughters of Croesus himself."
By a vote of 61 to 59 the co-eds at Minnesota decided not to prohibit men from entering Shively Hall, the women's dormitory.
Perdue is being visited by an epidemic of mumps, while at Amherst College, the students were dismissed for a month on account of scarlet fever.
Haven Hall, the girls' dormitory at Syracuse, is quarantined for scarlet fever. Over eighty girls are imprisoned.
By a narrow margin the honor system was voted down at California University last week. A total of 1079 students voted, of which 758 were men and 321 women. Of these 351 men were in favor of the honor system, and 407 against. One hundred and seventy-one women voted in favor as opposed to 150 against. Chairman Daveler said that he considered such a defeat a great victory, as it points out that a real sentiment has been created for an honor system in the University.