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RE=ORGANIZE GOLF CLUB.
Will Include Fifty Members From Faculty and Student Body.
Fifty members is the number which the recently re-organized Oread golf club has set for its goal. Already many have joined and the number is constantly increasing until in a short time the limit will have been reached.
The former Oread golf club was organized in 1899 with a membership of forty from among the faculty, student body and residents of Lawrence. The links used was the northern part of the campus just south and east from McCook field. Numerous contests were held with teams from Topeka, Kansas City and Leavenworth, always with more or less success. For four years the club flourished but finally, in 1904, for some reason or other the organization was discontinued.
Recently the Club has been rejuvenated under the old name by a number of men from the faculty and student body. Much interest is being taken and its permanence seems assured. The Club plans to use the immediate future in becoming thoroughly organized and in improving the links, which, for the most part include the same ground used by the former club. Later in the season games will be matched with nearby towns.
--standard the weights and measures, a matter much more important than is generally realized. There is absolute necessity for uniformity in the matter over the state so that correct and just standards of weights and measures may be in general use.
The study of labiology is one of the latest fads of the East. What next?
Fine Arts Students to Italy.
Definite plans have been made for a class of fine arts students which will study voice in Italy this summer. The party will leave Lawrence May 31, and sail from New York on June 3, making a six hour visit at Niagara Falls en route. The entire summer vacation will be spent in Florence where the students will study under Madam Barracchia with the assistance of Professor C. E. Hubach.
Two days of each week will be spent in taking short pleasure trips to all the principal cities of Italy and in this way a double benefit will be derived from the trip.
Those who will compose the party are: Prof. and Mrs.C.E. Hubach and family; Miss Agnes Husband, a freshman in the college; Miss Florence Heizer, '07, now teaching in the high school of Cherokee, Kans.; Miss Mary Sellars, also a teacher at Cherokee; Miss Nita Abraham, of Kansas City, a special student in voice; Miss Louise Fitch,'08, of the piano department; Miss Kate Reynolds,'08, of the voice department; and Mr. Charles Barkdull, of the college.
The party will return next fall in time for the opening of the University.
--standard the weights and measures, a matter much more important than is generally realized. There is absolute necessity for uniformity in the matter over the state so that correct and just standards of weights and measures may be in general use.
The burning question now is: Will the ghost of William Shakespere rise up to demand a royalty upon "As You Like It?"
University Will Keep Standards For the State.
STANDARD MEASURES HERE.
Mr. E. F. Stimpson, assistant professor of Physics at the University, returned Monday from a trip of investigation to Washington, D.C., in regard to the new standards of weights and measures to be installed at the university of the state.
Two years ago the legislature appropriated a sum of money to purchase the weights and measures and the Chancellor by virtue of his office will have control of them. Several hundred dollars worth of standard weights and measures will be purchased of the W. and L. E. Gurley Co. of Troy, New York, and then sent to the Bureau at Washington to be standardized. The weights are made of solid bronze and are adjusted by plating with gold. The Weights and Measures will be delivered to the University during the summer and in the meantime a fire-proof vault will be built in the basement of Fraser Hall to receive them.
Dr. Mightman, the head of the weights and measures department of New York, while talking to Professor Stimson, said that, in his estimation, the laws of Kansas in regard to weights and measures were the best in the United States and were so recognized by many eastern men.
For the present the pure food inspectors will carry on the work of regulating and making
HAVE YOUR
Old Hat Made New
Work called for and delivered.
$1.50 to $3.00 Saved
Any kind of a Hat—soft, panama, or derby—made new for
$1.50
Drop postal card to
American Hat Works
1305 Main St..
Kansas City, Mo.
Star Grocery
CHAS. A. TEETER, Prop.
Special prices to boarding houses and clubs. Student trade solicited.
Spring Suits Made By SHULTZ THE TAILOR 911 MASS.
Dr. H. W. HAYNE . OCULIST Practice limited to eye work only.
713 Mass. Street
Your Easter Suit Is Here!
IF YOU want to be known as a toppy dresser, as a man who knows and wears stylish, handsomely-fitting Suits, come and see the garments we are showing for Spring. You'll see the latest wrinkle in sartorial smartness, you will get an idea of the daring, yet tasty, effect the designers aim for in every Suit we show.
We're showing Hats and Shirts and Fancy Vests and Ties, in all the new shapes and colors.
This is not a high-price Store; we'll prove that to you when you call.
J. House & Son
729 Mass. St.