same that Chi that name. deled the satisprom-
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Come Tonight
For Ruchings and Neckwear the most complete assortment of all the new shades and styles shown in town.
A. D. WEAVER.
STRONG BEFORE COMMITTEE.
Optimistic Concerning the Outcome of Budget Bill.
Chancellor Strong and Secretary E. E. Brown went to Topeka yesterday to confer with the legislature regarding the University budget for the next biennium. Last night they held a session with the joint sub-committees of the senate and house which had been appointed for the purpose of considering the University's needs. The entire budget was gone over and considered, one item at a time.
It is impossible, of course, to tell what the fate of the budget will be, but the Chancellor and Mr. Brown are optimistic as to the outcome. The legislature is favorably disposed toward the University, and the members are opposed to any policy that will interfere with its growth.
Thespians Preparing For New Play
The Thespian Club held a meeting Thursday evening. Maurice Allendorfer resigned as manager, and Keith Clevenger was elected to manage the spring play. Mr. Clevenger has gone to Kansas City to confer with Mrs. Georgia Brown. A committee of seven was chosen to select a play.
Try our home made pies, at the Hiawatha.
Spoke to Journalism Classes.
"If you do not expect to control a newspaper, I advise you to get out of the business." This was Barney Sheridan's advice to the newspaper classes yesterday morning. "Every conscientious journalist," he continued, "expects someday to run a newspaper."
His subject dealt mostly with the building up and running of a country paper, and he told many of his own experiences in that work.
"The first duty of the editor of any paper is to make it pay," said Mr. Sheridan. "If a paper is not self-supporting—nay, more—if it's not making money, there is very little good it can do a community.
"Have your office on the ground floor, well lighted and the door open, so the school children may run in and get acquainted. Instill in their hearts a good will toward your paper and it is wonderful how quickly a neighborhood of friends will be dwelling about your field of activity."
Mr. Sheridan has not been active editor of the The Western Spirit for three years.His son, a graduate of the University,has charge of the paper.
Board and Rooms.
Board and rooms at 1605 Tenn. St. Boys or girls. Bell phone 2094.
Smoke BLACK SEAL Cigars
The Final Cut THAT TELLS All $20 Suits & Overcoats
Blacks and Blues included. Your unrestricted choice
$11.90
SPALDING'S
Does it interest you to save $8.10 or more than that? If you buy an Overcoat and Suit the saving is double-$16.20-the final cut. Seven days of marvelous value giving
807 Mass. St.
Many of our Spring Fashions are here.
DEBATING TEAMS WERE CHOSEN
Smoke BLACK SEAL Cigars.
Frank Burrus, the fast Tiger basket ball player, was elected captain of next year's team yesterday. Burrus is an end at football and is an all around athlete. He hails from Joplin, Missouri, the home of Henley and Ristine and other Missouri basket ball stars. Next year the Tiger team, with the exception of the captain, will be composed of new men.
The final tryout for the Missouri and Colorado debating teams was held in Fraser Hall Thursday evening. The five men who will represent Kansas in these debates are P. C. Carson, J. W. Harbeson, R. G. Hemenway, M. O. Locke, and E. L. Overman. The alternates are Loren Boyd and A. F. Livers. The judges for the tryout were Professors A. J. Boynton, F. G. Bates and R. D. O'Leary.
Burrus Elected Tiger Captain.
For up to date college clothes see Hiatt, the clothier.
Nearly every senior photographed for the annual by MOFFETT sent friends for sittings. Every one pleased and work finished as promised. 829 Mass. st., either phone 312.
Royal clothes lead them all. Hiatt, 946 Mass. St.
Try the Tutti Fruiti ice-cream at Wiedemann's.
Calling cards and invitations printed to order.-Home Book Company.
Try the cocoanut crisp candy, 20c a pound, at Wiedemann's.
Souvenirs for Washington's birthday—flags, hatchets, cherries, etc., at Wiedemann's.
When you want fine stationery by the box, pound or ream, buy Hind's Linen at the Home Book Co.
Let Hiatt, the clothier, order your spring suit. 946 Mass. St.
Royal suits, $15 and up, at 946 Mass. Hiatt, the clothier.
Ralph Cole is visiting in Topeka for a few days.
Wallae Pratt has returned from Yocemento, Kansas, where he has been inspecting the cement plant.
T. A. Lee went to Topeka Friday afternoon to spend a few days at home.
The Phi Delta Phis are wearing colors for Lucien Rutherford, of Leavenworth; John T. Smith, of Sedan; George D. Wall and Walter G. Thiele.
Miss Bessie Roberts, who finished her junior year in the college in 1907, has entered the University to complete the work for her degree.
Howard Farnsworth returned from his home in Atchison yesterday, where he had been called on account of the illness of his father.
Harry Dodderidge of White City is visiting at the Alpha Tau house.
COMMITTEE IS GRATEFUL.
Manhattan Students Royally Entertained, Says Student Paper.
"The committee of students who went from here were royally entertained throughout the day by Messrs. Carl Pleasant, Fred Fairchild, Clinton Kanaga, and Clark Wallace, presidents of the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes, respectively. Everything was done to make them enjoy the day. The committee is more than grateful to these gentlemen for the enjoyable day at Lawrence."
The following was taken from The Students' Herald of Manhattan:
TRACK MEET WITH BAKER.
On March 12 the First Local Indoor Meet to be Held.
The meet will condition the Kansans for the Convention hall indoor meet scheduled for March 26. The Baker track team is a fairly strong one and in many events should give Coach Hagerman's pupils great contests.
On March 12, the first indoor track meet ever pulled off at the University will take place in Robinson gymnasium. The Baker team will come up from Baldwin on that date and contest with Captain Newbold and his band.
The athletic board decided to make the general charge for the Baker meet twenty-five cents. Season ticket holders will be admitted for an additional charge of ten cents.
NIFTY NEW POST CARDS
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
FOR
Sore Throats USE
Dick Brothers' Cough Drops ALL KINDS
California OR THE Northwest
Only $25
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
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
via
Union Pacific
For reservations and all information inquire of
E. E. ALEXANDER,
City Ticket Agent
701 Mass. St. Both Phones No. 5