K. U. JEWELRY
A Big Goose Dinner April 4, Sunday. 25 Cents. Home Dairy Lunch Room
A Place to Eat
IN SOCIETY.
Professor Carruth will entertain Dr. van Eeden at dinner Sunday.
Lester B. Manley, '08, was married Thursday, March 25, to Miss Josie Eeterle at Junction City. They are the guests of Miss Alma Manley.
Chancellor and Mrs. Strong have issued invitations to the members of the faculty for a birthday party to be given Monday evening for Professor Carruth.
The Y. W. C. A. will hold the membership banquet on April 17 in the Gymnasium. Miss Theresa Wilbur, national secretary, and Miss Vogt, secretary of Kansas and Oklahoma, will be the guests of honor.
Miss Eva R. Hall, of Chicago district president of the Theta Sorority, is a guest at the chapter house. Mrs. Wilhelmi entertained at a card luncheon today for Miss Anna Harrison of Topeka. The Thetas will have a reception for Miss Hall Monday afternoon.
The Chi Omegas will celebrate the national birthday of the sorority tonight with a banquet. The freshmen will give a stunt, "Hi Jinks." Miss Jessie L. Parker, of Chanute, national secretary of the Chi Omega Sorority, is the guest of honor. Other out-of-town guests are Lucy Jones, of Chanute; Ida Alboin, of Smith Center; Stella Wahegrin, of Clifton; and Bolena Burgett, of Kansas City.
The Buchanan Club gave an informal party in Fraternal Aid Hall last night. The hall was prettily decorated in pennants and red and blue lights. Punch was served from a booth decorated with the electric monogram, B.C., in red and blue lights. The receiving line was composed of Alma Manley, Elmer Padfield, Maude Zoellner, Clare Bolinger, William Ollis, Mabel Evans, Arthur McAdams. About one hundred couples were present. The out-of-down guests were Harriet Rundal, Junction City; Helen Haynes, Emporia; Earl Padfield, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Manley, Junction City; Cletia Dowling, Lindsborg; Lucile McNaughton, Leavenworth; John Crego, Burlington; Fern Fitzpatrick, Salina; Ed Coughlin, Fdgerton. Professor and Mrs. Landrum chaperoned the party.
MUCH BUSINESS
BOARD OF REGENTS WERE ACTIVE THURSDAY.
Will Have No More Student Instructors—New Power Plant Buildings Accepted.
At a meeting of the Board of Regents last Thursday the oath of office was administered to the new members, C. F. Foley of Lyons and L. S. Cambern of Erie.
The new buildings for the power plant and the mechanical laboratory were accepted with a few minor exceptions.
The Francis Schlegel Carruth Memorial Scholarship offered by Professor Carruth was formally accepted.
An appropriation was made for buying scenery to equip the stage in the University Auditorium. Chas. I. Corp was elected University marshall.
Resolutions were adopted regarding the reorganization of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The powers of the dean were enlarged. Hereafter all appointments in the college to teaching positions below and all promotions to the rank of full professor are to be made on the joint agreement of the head of the department and the dean of the college. All courses now existing are subject to the revision of the dean and the head of the department involved, subject to the Chancellor.
After conferring with the faculty and dean, the Chancellor shall formulate a full revision and reduction of the number of courses.
After the current year, no student teachers are to be employed in the University outside of the laboratories. This does not include teaching fellows.
The K. U. baseball team had a group picture taken by Squires today.
Squires and no other for your picture.
Nothing old fashioned at the Squires Studio. Everything perfect and up to date.
The Thespian Dramatic Club had their picture made by Squires and finished in twelve hours. That is going some.
DEGREES CONFERRED.
Regents Granted 16 and 1 Teachers Certificate Yesterday.
The Board of Regents conferred the degree of Bachelor of Arts upon the following students: Angie L. Butcher, John T. Butcher, Fred Jessup Cambern, Clarence Price Holmes, Pauline Madden, Maud A. Maffet, Helen McLean, Minnie L. Pickens, Emil Riesen, Ada Shelby, Florence Shields, Lucie Snyder and Mary Virmond.
The Bachelor of Science degree was conferred upon Arthur J. Groesbeck, John W. Hillabrant and Robert E. Orr.
A teachers certificate in music was given to Kate Hansen who is now teaching in China.
Dr. van Eeden in Chapel.
With frequent jests and stories to illustrate his points Dr. Frederick van Eeden entertained and instructed a large audience at chapel Friday morning. He first spoke of the study of science in general and then discussed a new branch which is slowly developing and to which he gives the name "Significies." He said that there is a great backwardness in language as compared with other methods of communication and the new science would teach a clear distinction of words. He showed how the English language admitted of amusing misinterpretations of many words and phrases. He suggested that national wars had been caused by different understandings of the thought in the word liberty.
E. L. Overman, sophomore college, has been sick for a few days at his home on Connecticut street.
Hamilton Holt Wednesday.
Hamilton Holt, managing editor of the Independent, will be at the University. and will talk in chapel, and to the classes in Journalism, on April 7. He will speak also in the afternoon and evening.
The subject of Mr. Holt's lecture is "The Federation of the World." He is one of the founders of the New York Peace Society; a member of the Executive Committee of the recent National Arbitration and Peace Congress, together with other similar organizations.
WHO IS TO BLAME?
--offers fun, sport, passime, amusement and exercise. Headquarters for Student Parties
It is easy to see why K. U. didn't win the track meet. You all didn't get your clothes cleaned and pressed at K. U. Pantatorium.
See the new store of "The College Jeweler." Finest in the state.
By far the largest and best line of K. U. pennants and souvenirs is at Boyles, 725 Mass. st.
Still repairing shoes in the same old place. Newby's 911 Mass.
NEW BASEBALL SUITS.
The new baseball suits for the 'Varsity certainly look fine. That old spring suit of yours will look the same if you get it cleaned and pressed at the K. U. Pantatorium.
AMUSEMENTS.
Come in and see the snappy flat hats at the new millinery shop. Room 8, Jackson Bldg.
—AT THE—
NEWLYRIC
THE CAMERAPHONE
New Talking Pictures
5c Admission 5c
—AT THE—
AURORA
Good Vaudeville Latest and best Motion Pictures
5c — ADMISSION — 5c
The NICKEL
A great feature—a day in Washington—the inauguration of Taft.
Sir Walter Scott's masterpiece, Kenelworth; Landlady's Portrait, the Janitor's Bottle.
5c Admission 5c
THE Auditorium Roller Rink
A Little Beautiful Blue-Grass Sod
will cover up that mud in your yard and at the same time put on a layer of rich black soil. Laid by experienced workmen at $2.00 per 100 sq. ft.
Simon R. White
Simon R. White
12 mi. south K. U. Home phone 517.
Special One Day Sale!
Lasting all next week. Monday only Special.
POUND STATIONERY:
60c quality - - 50c
50c quality - - 40c
—AT—
ROWLAND'S College Book Store. 1401 Ohio St.
Supplies for fudge at Vie's. Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's
Easter is coming. Gustafson is here. See him for your college jewelry.
Boyle, 725 Mass. st. makes those swell party programs and invitations.
We are ready for the Easter trade in jewelry. Anything you want? Gustafson.
DEFEAT MISSOURI.
We still have a chance to beat Missouri in track this year if you all yet your clothes pressed at K. U. Pantatorium.
Procrastination is the thief of money! You save it by getting your photographs at Moffett's NOW. 829 Mass. St. Use either phone, 312, for appointments.
SQUIRES = for = PHOTOS