theeen it itent
A PLACE TO EAT, HOME DAIRY LUNCH ROOM
1027 Mass. Street OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
HOVEY TO RUN NEWSPAPER.
Former Student Will Run Weekly Paper,
Wallace Hovey, a last year's graduate of the University is preparing to start a weekly paper in Hiawatha, Kansas. Mr. Hovey was a member of the Journalism class here. Since graduating he has been in newspaper work at Hiawatha with Ewing Herbert and later in St. Joseph where he has been for the past few months.
Hiawatha has been selected by Mr. Hovey, as he is well known in Brown county through his work in that locality. Two papers already exist in Hiawatha the stronger of which is the Brown County World owned by Mr. Herbert, who, when last here, complimented highly the work of his young newspaper friend and employee.
Mr. Hovey will call his paper, "The Hiawatha News." He will have a new feature, by making his sheet a five column paper with twelve pages. Many of his former friends believe that the venture will prove a success as the securing of interesting news has always proved his smallest trouble.
FROM OTHER COLLEGES.
Indiana's request for $443,616 was cut by the legislative committee to $153,400, while Purdue's appropriation was doubled by the legislature without consulting the college authorities.
150 tickets for the junior prom at Wisconsin were sold on the first day of sale.
The university buildings at Sydney, Australia and the Polytechnic school at San Paulo, Brazil are unsurpassed by any university buildings in the world in beauty. The Brazilian buildings would do justice to ancient Athenian architecture and the Australian buildings are on the style of the great early cathedrals.
The University of Chicago magazine has a department devoted to the fashions of men, which takes precedence over all other departments. Those wishing to be up to the latest styles in directoire trousers and sheath shirts should subscribe at once.
Kansan Competition Opened.
The Kansan announces an open competition for four places on the board. All persons who wish to make the staff should enter the competition at once as the election will be held as soon as convenient.
Palmer's Almond Meal at McColloch's Drug Store.
Plans for the Publication of "The Quill" Being Made.
TOLD HISTORY OF QUILL CLUB.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins spoke on the history of the Quill Club at the regular meeting of the organization Tuesday afternoon. He told of the two preceding philological clubs which had been short lived. The Quill Club, however, was not an outgrowth of these organizations but of the association during the spring semester of students who had been in his class in Prose Invention and wished to continue the presentation and criticism of their own original productions. When a permanent organization was effected the members adopted the suggestion of Professor Hopkins of "Quill" as the name of the club.
During the business session the character of the Quill and the basis for the selection of the material to be published in it about the first of May was discussed. John Shea as acting president appointed a committee to secure articles from former members of the club.
The Truth.
"Now Honest, George," said Lincoln's ghost,
"It's just 'twixt you and me But is it true that you did hew That soiling cherry tree?"
"And by the way, George Washington.
I can't quite see how it can be. You never told a lie!"
Then George he smiled a spectral smile.
"Old Abe, did you perchance,
'Steen thousand rails—so go the tales—
Split, for a pair of pants?
"And I would ask, dear Abraham,
Knox a shovel von.
With charred stick, your 'rithmatic Did work till half-past two?'
Sigma Xi Election Tonight.
Fuller in Daily Maroon.
Did work till half-past two?' Each winked a sly and spectral wink, Their spectral hands they shook And gave each back a spectral whak, They answered by a look.
The Sigma Xi society holds a meeting tonight at the home of Prof. W. J. Baumgartner. An election of honor students in the senior science classes will take place.
AN EVER VICTORIOUS TEAM.
The University of Washington is to actually profit something like $600,000 and possibly more as a result of the holding of the Alaska-Pacific exposition on its campus at Seattle. There will be several large and important buildings constructed with money appropriated by the Washington legislature for exposition purposes. The huge fair over, the University will obtain these buildings costing over half a million.
Freshmen Have Clean Record and Only Four More Games.
The freshmen basket ball team has an excellent chance of finishing the season with a "clean slate." The team has not suffered a single defeat and has only four scheduled games to play, although one may be arranged with the Kansas City, Kas, High School. The four games are with the Emporia Normals, Wentworth and with the Central and Westport high schools of Kansas City, Missouri. As Central was beaten on its own courts and Westport was defeated here by a large score, the freshmen believe that they will easily be returned the victors in all of the contests.
The freshmen team has gradually improved from the beginning of the season and is now playing so well that "Phog" Allen believes that he has excellent material for the 'varsity next year. As there will be places for three new men he is not worrying over the prospects for a championship team with such promising freshmen to draw from.
Fine Arts Recital March 4.
Miss Hubbell, of the Fine Arts School, will give a faculty voice recital March 4, at the Presbyterian church. She will be assisted by Miss Dunn on the violin. The recital will be free to all students.
Learn Music by Phonograph.
The Fine Arts department of the University has recently received records of the opera, "I Pagliacci." The records are to be used in the courses in musical history and also for the benefit of the voice students.
--via
Faragher Talked on Ozone.
The weekly meeting of the Chemical Club was held yesterday. Fred Faragher, a fellow in Industrial Chemistry, gave a talk on the "Commercial Products of Ozone, and Its Practical Uses."
Try our home made pies, at the Hiawatha.
Smoke Black Seal cigars.
Seniors, if Squires makes your pictures they will be finished in time for the Annual, as he has eight photographers working.
Buy a commutation ticket at the Peerless. It pays.
Bananas and cream at Vics. Hot chili at the Hiawatha.
Dont get in the wrong place and blame Moffett for an unsatisfactory picture. Ask your friends about the work and the service at 829 Mass. St.
Get your meals at the Peerless Cafe—1009 Mass. st.
Hiawatha after the dance.
The Peerless is now in its new location at 1009 Mass. St. Don't forget the number.
Parker fountain pens at McCollech's Drug Store.
The Peerless will be open— always.
Get your meals at the Peerless, 1009 Massachusetts street. Vics for the best of everything.
Spring Suits
Spring Suits
—AT—
PROTSCH'S
·LADIES'
SPRING
OXFORDS
IN
Patent Kid Pumps Patent Colt Ties Pat. Kid Gibson Ties Tan Oxfords
—AT—
Faxon-Newman Shoe Co. 745 Mass. St.
FULL DRESS
For Men, old and young :
Hats,
Shirts,
Gloves,
Neckwear,
Protectors,
and
Suits
The battle is half won when properly dressed at
SPALDING'S 807 Mass. St.
California
OR THE Northwest Only $2.5
Every day, March 1st to April 30th, to San Francisco. Los Angeles and many other California points.
To Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and many other Oregon and Washington points.
Tickets good in Tourist Sleeping Cars
Tickets good in Tourist Sleeping Cars By taking a tourist sleeper, passengers can materially reduce the cost of a Pacific Coast trip without sacrificing the slightest degree of comfort. Tourist Sleeping Cars run through daily
Union Pacific
For reservations and all information inquire of
E. E. ALEXANDER,
City Ticket Agent
701 Mass. St.
Both Phones No. 5