Y
casts for Days.
BEST enameled guaranteed. We are failing to give
te"
ecorating
ends left over
over a thousand
in: Nut Bowls,
Is, Bone Dishes,
Dots, Chocolate
Is, Baked Apple
Discount.
PRICE
Clothes
pers
THALF PRICE.
Paper
sets
E-THIRD OFF.
Made
sins
FOURTH OFF.
e Line.
RTH OFF.
our consideration Japanese Folding y)
Drawn
-FOURTH OFF.
able pieces, left
day season, are
ics Realistic yrighted 25-
CENT3 EACH.
ies
FOR
w Patterns.
Bags ost.
Iding.
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME V.
NEW REGENTS APPOINTED
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MARCH 6, 1909
T. M. POTTER AND A. C. MITCHELL RETIRE.
W. A. White Reappointed—C. F Foley, of Lyons, and L. S. Cambern, of Erie, New Members.
Governor Stubbs this week reappointed William Allen White of Emporia as regent of the University, and in place of Hon. T. M. Potter of Peabody and Hon. A. G. Mitchell of Lawrence, the other retiring members of the Board, he appointed C. F. Foley of Lyons and L. S. Cambern of Erie. Mr. Mitchell would doubtless have been reappointed except for a new policy of the governor not to appoint any one to the governing board of a state educational institution from the town in which the school is located.
C. F. Foley is a graduate of the class of '84 in the School of Law.
L. S. Cambern is a banker at Erie. His son, Fred J. Cambern, is a senior in the College.
The governor has also appointed Sheffield Ingalls, '95, to be a regent of the State Agricultural College, and Professor Olin Templin of the University to be a member of the State Text-book Commission.
Music at Vespers Sunday
The program of the vesper service Sunday, which is to be entirely musical, is an especially interesting one. The special numbers will be selections from Gounod's "Mass to St. Cecilia," including the "Credo," the "Sanctus," the "Beredictus," and the "Agnes Dei;" and Gounod's "Ave Maria," with a trio of piano, organ and violin. Professor Preyer will be at the piano, Miss Cook at the organ, and Miss Dunn, of Ottawa, will play on the violin. The special soloists will be Miss Nita Abraham, of Kansas City, and Miss Agnes Husband, of the school of music. There will also be a special chorus for the occasion.
The appropriation bill for the University for the next two years passed the lower house of the legislature at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
APPROPRIATION BILL HAS PASSED
The bill as passed was the senate bill which the upper house adopted last week.
HIS POEMS INTERESTING.
Harry KempTalked at Y. M. C.A. to a Large Audience.
Thursday evening Harry Kemp delivered another one of his lectures on his poems and their history at the City Y. M. C.A. for the benefit of that organization. About two hundred and fifty of his admirers were present.
Kemp handled his audience well keeping every one in good spirits until he had finished his readings. In the discussions of his tramp poems he used an excess of bowery language which pleased his listeners. The twenty-six poems which he read cover a wide range of thought. Some were of puppy love, some of tramp life, some of a scientific nature and some of a deep philosophical study.
The only love poem which Kemp read and acknowledged that he was really in love when he wrote it, was one he calls "My Little Maid in Lavender." The poem was a beautiful one and received a good demonstration from the audience.
Kemp began his lecture career last fall and is making good.
OLYMPIC GAMES THIS EVENING
NUMBER 61
In addition to the other attractions previously announced for the Olympic games to be held in Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 this evening will be a relay race between representatives of the Beta and Phi Delt fraternities. The official announcement indicates that pajamas and night shirts will be the prevailing costumes used by the contesting teams.
Each year the Olympic games are becoming more prominent in University affairs. At this time the Y.M.C.A.Increases its membership and also makes its position with regard to the student body clear.
Funeral of Mrs. Moodie.
The funeral of Mrs. W. L. Moodie was held this afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Moodie has been an invalid for a good many years.
Mrs. Moodie was the mother of Miss Minnie Moodie, private secretary to the Chancellor, and William Moodie '07 and Roy Moodie '05, who is now an instructor in Zoology.
Miss Elizabeth Van Vleit went with MissLillianDreiblebis to spend Sunday, at the latter's home in Sabetha.
JAYHAWKERS CHAMPIONS
WON TWO STRAIGHT FROM CORNHUSKERS.
Scores Were 28 to 22 and 24 to 15 at Kansas City.—Last Game Tonight.
Last night in Rainbow skating rink of Kansas City, Kansas, the Jayhawker basketball team won the Missouri Valley Conference championship by making it two straight victories from the Cornhuskers. The final score was 24 to 15. To spur the Kansans on to victory there was a crowd of one hundred loyal students and some four hundred Kansas City fans.
In the first part of the game the Nebraskans had a little the best of the argument, the half closing with the score of 8 to 7 in favor of the Cornhuskers. They came back strong in the first part of the second half and had a lead of five points before the Jayhawkers awakened. Johnson the speedy Kansas forward finally broke the spell and the Kansans started in to win the game. The feature of the game was the fast playing of Johnson who did some spectacular work dribbling the ball across the court and then shooting the ball into the basket.
Long was substituted for McCune late in the game. He succeeded in throwing a field goal. For Nebraska Walsh and Bell did good work. The whole Kansas team was in the game after the first awakening.
Tonight the teams will play in Rainbow rink again. The purpose of the game is to raise money for the depleted athletic treasuries of the two schools. Should Kansas win tonight it will make six straight from the Cornhuskers.
The Score.
KANSAS-24.
G. F.T. G.
Martindell, rg. 3 0 0
Woodward, lg.(Capt) 2 3 3
Bergen c. 0 0 1
Johnson, lf. 4 1 4
McCune, rf. 0 0 3
Long, rf. 1 0 0
10 4 11
NEBRASKA----15
G. F.T. F.
Perry, rg. 0 0 2
Bell, lg. 0 0 3
Ingersol, lg. 0 0 0
Petraschel, c. 0 0 2
Walsh, rf. (Capt.) 4 5 5
Wood, lf. 1 0 1
- - -
5 5 12
Hamilton, Central high school, referee; Ashley, K. C. A., umpire.
(Continued on page 4. )
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.
Facsimile of Milton's Manuscripts—Full Edition of Kipling.
Among the new books received at the library, one of importance and value is a facsimile of the manuscript of Milton's Minor Poems as preserved in the library of Trinity College, Cambridge. The original, a thin folio of thirty leaves in Milton's own hand, is mangled but regarded as the chief treasure of the Trinity College library, and is well reproduced in this new volume. The history of the original folio is not clear. It had belonged to Sir Henry Newton Puckering and was given to Trinity College about 1691.
The chief value of the book lies in the fact that the workings of Milton's mind, his second thoughts, as he interlined, struck out words, and changed the phrasing of Lycidas, Comus, and other poems can be seen.
Another folio from the British Museum containing the "Autographs and Documents relating to Milton" is interesting. It has the different signatures of John Milton, a page from John Milton's Bible, and a reprint of the "sale of the copyright of Paradise Lost."
The library has also acquired a complete uniform edition of Rudyard Kipling, comprising twenty-two volumes in red cloth and gilt top binding.
ART EXHIBIT HAS BEEN CLOSED
This is the last day of the art exhibit. The collection will be broken up after it leaves here, and most of the pictures will be sent back to their respective studios. A few of the pictures will remain in Lawrence. J.A.Henley has purchased Birge Harrison's "Bryant Park at Evening, New York," which has been a favorite with visitors at the exhibit.
The attendance up to and including March 5 has been 3,525. Yesterday was the best day so far. Thursday and Friday 511 school children patronized the exhibit.
Although there have been good crowds each day, the exhibit will come to a close with a small deficit against it. Exceptionally large crowds this afternoon and evening might enable the management to pay out.
Rev. M. E. Nethercut spoke at Y. M. C. A. meeting Thursday evening.
Senior Party
Fraternal Aid Hall
March 12
Shanty's Orchestra
Admission 75 Cents