Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags.
You will find here only such as are stoutly built, sightly and dependable. We offer, if you buy before June 1, a special
Discount of 10 per cent on all Traveling Equipment. We include in this offer a hand some line of Scotch, Plaid Steamer Rugs.
Scotch Plaid Steamer Rugs.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
BEST ANNUAL EVER ISSUED.
(Continued from page 1.)
es, 60 pages; and the remainder of the book is taken up with miscellaneous matter.
The book is dedicated to W. R. Stubbs. It contains a number of witty and beautiful poems, one by Harry Kemp, entitled "The Land that God Forgot." The book contains a large number of cartoons and a number of snap shots suggestive of scenes on the campus on a sunny day.
Some of the cartoon work was done by outsiders, but most of it is the production of students of the University.
In the joke department not a few students and faculty members come in for hot shots. One interesting feature of this is a burlesque of the minutes of fraternity meetings at each fraternity and sorority where the weaknesses and peculiarities of each fraternity are exposed in a merciless but jovial manner. There are also some fables in this department that rank along with the hot ones. Proverbs, parodies, calendars, limericks, roasts make every page of this department above the ordinary. The book will not be on sale except at the Senior play until Saturday.
The book has been issued at a cost of over 2500 dollars. Harold V. Bozell is the business manager and Carl H. Young is the editor.
Those who assisted Mr. Young and Mr. Bozell in the work are: B. J. Sheridan, Associate editor; Rebecca Moody, Evadine Laptad, Alma Manley, Kate Reynolds, Literary editors; Emil Brunner, Law editor; Roy Roberts, Athletic editor; Sam Forter, Engineering editor; John Harvey, Medic editor; Wallace Hovey Organization editor; Burton Sears, Eleanor Bleakley, Fraternity editors; Roy Douglas, Art editor.
Owen E. Smith left Thursday morning for his home in Independence, Kansas. He has completed the electrical engineering course.
NEW SIGMA XI OFFICERS.
Biennial Election of Scientific Society Held Last Night.
Officers for the next two years were elected at the regular meeting of Sigma Xi at the home of Prof. F. O. Marvin on Wednesday evening: President, C. E. McClung; vice-president, L. E. Sayre; secretary, C. M. Young; treasurer, A. K. Hubbard. The Board of Electors remains the same as last year except that Professor Billings takes Professor Barber's place. The program committee will be Prof. C. M. Young, chairman exofficio, and Professors R. K. Duncan and J. E. Todd.
In addition to the address of the evening, "Early Geodetic Work," by Dean Marvin, the time was further given to the initiation of the four newly elected students, Leslie Kenoyer, W. J. Lank, Thos. Hambleton and H. A. Kohman. Mr. Kohman spoke on "Explosive Metals of the Platinum Group;" Mr. Kenoyer's subject was "The Earliest Work in Science;" Mr. Hambleton discussed "Impedence in Iron Conductors;" and Mr. Lank talked about "Investigations of Steam Nozzles for Turbines."
REGETTA ON KAW.
Water Sport Saturday Morning: Canoe and Boat Racing.
The first K. U. boat and canoe regatta on the Kaw will start next Saturday morning. The three classes of events are canoeing, boating, and swimming. There will be one quarter and one-half mile singles and doubles, one hundred yards, rescue, and relay races for canoes. Singles and doubles, quarter and half mile races are to be rowed in boats. The swimmers will prove their prowess in the fifty and one hundred yard dash, the 440 yard distance, and long dive. Additional features are tub, boom, and tilting races.
John Power, Howard Mervine Fred Mervine,and Merle Groene have charge of the regatta.
OLYMPIAN GAMES A SUCCESS.
Large Crowd Saw Sport-Hagerman Tells Y. M. C. A. Plans.
Two hundred University boys witnessed the Olympic games held in the gymnasium Tuesday evening. All kinds of athletic stunts were pulled off. Among the features were the "Fats" and "Leans" race, the wrestling match, and the Pretzela Carnival Company, composed of members of the Phi Delt fraternity. The wrestling match between Pleasant and Steele excited much interest. Steele won in two straight falls.
Secretary Hagerman made a talk in reference to the plans of the Y. M. C. A. for a new house. A campaign will be started this summer to build a $50,000 home on the campus.
Dr. F. A. Wilber attended the sessions of the Presbyterian General Assembly in Kansas City this week.
SPECIAL SALE
of
Pennants
Saturday, May 23.
20 per cent Discount.
STEVENSON
819 Mass. St.
TO VISIT DRUGGISTS.
Pharmics Will Inspect Kansas City Wholesale Houses.
In acceptance of an invitation from the Parke-Davis Drug Company, of Kansas City, Missouri, the members of the School of Pharmacy will visit the different wholesale drug houses of Kansas City Friday. Professor Emerson will accompany the delegation which will consist of about fifty students.
The different firms to be inspected are: Evans-Smith Drug Company, McPike Drug Company, Faxon-Gallagher Drug Company, The Eli Lilly Drug Company, Nelson-Baker Drug Company, and the Parke-Davis Drug Company. This custom of visiting the Kansas City firms was established to give the students some idea of the handling of the wholesale drug business.
K. U. Man's Thorough Work.
R. E. Scammon, A. M., '06, has been reappointed to the Austin teaching fellowship in Comparative Anatomy at Harvard for the next school year. Dr. C. S. Minot writes to Professor C. E. McClung that Mr. Scammon's instruction has been so thorongh that all the students in his division of the work were successful in their examinations. As a mark of appreciation the boys presented a silver loving cup to Mr. Scammon.
Valentine Speaks to Laws.
Hon. D. A. Valentine, clerk of the Supreme Court, gave a lecture before the students of the practice courts in the Law School Wednesday on "Matters of Practice in the Supreme Court."
Tickets on Sale.
The Kansas section in the grand stand at Elm Ridge Saturday is at the finish and is the best located section on the field. Tickets are now on sale at the check stand, 75c admission. A good crowd of rooters will go down.
NEWS OF MOUNT OREAD.
Miss Francis Cole of Great Bend is visiting Stella Cornell for a few days.
Dennis J. Sheedy, LL.B., '06 of Fredonia visited University friends on Thursday.
Roy Hoskins has secured a teaching fellowship in Physiology at Harvard for the next school year. Mr.Hoskins has been preparator in the zoology department of the University during this year. He had the first fellowship in this department in the school year of '05- 06.
Good Style Pay Less Dress Better
We are now showing a complete NEW ROYAL LINE of Spring Suitings and Overcoatings. Beautiful and Exclusive Patterns. COLLEGE CLOTHES AND FADS A SPECIALTY.
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920. Office 919 Mass. St.
—AT—
The Nickel
Return of the favorite Miss EILLEEN MATTHEWS
in
REFINED SPECIALTIES
Latest moving pictures.
Aurora Theatre High Class Vaudeville
All the latest American and European subjects in moving pictures.
Illustrated Songs.
Program changes Monday and Thursday.
All seats 5 cents.
Alumni Catalogue Issued.
The Alumni Association of the University has just published a catalogue of the alumni of the institution from 1873 to 1907. It is a volume of 200 pages, and much handsomer than the catalogue issued a few years ago. The addition of an index makes it much easier to find any name wanted. In the period from 1873 to 1907 the University has granted degrees to 2,472 men and 1,005 women.
Takes McFarland's Place.
Mr. H. C. Allen of the Kansas City, Kansas high school will have charge of Prof. D. F. McFarland's work during his absence next year. Mr. Allen was a graduate student in the University during the year 1905-06.
The Smith Hall.
Formerly known as the Everett Hall, is being repaired and thoroughly renovated and no effort or reasonable expense will be spared in catering to the pleasure loving public. For information see George Smith, 534 Ohio street. Bell phone 1705.
Seniors—She rates are on for cap and gown pictures. Squires photographer.
Strawberries and cream at Vic's.
Try the sundaes with the fresh crushed strawberries at Wiedemann's.
Try a jersey cream at Vic's.
Wanted:-Teacher to give private Spanish lessons during entire summer. Home Phone 6872.
Try the orange ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
Post cards at Vic's.
Student exchange photos, one fifty to three dollars per dozen, at Morris'.
Seniors—The rates are on for cap and gown pictures. Squires photographer.