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SIGMA NU PARTY.
One of the prettiest formal parties for several seasons was given by the Sigma Nus last night at Fraternal Aid Hall. The hall was elaborately decorated with bunting, palms, colored lights and smilax. Hall's orchestra of Topeka, which furnished the music, was hidden from the dancers by a screen of smilax so arranged that it curtained the entire stage. In the center of this smilax curtain the illuminated Sigma Nu pin was suspended.
FISCHER'S
On the receiving line were Burton Sears, Miss Bess Stevens, Merle Prunty, Miss Lucile Wilkinson, Frank Faloon, Miss Winifred Van Vliet, William Cowell and Miss Dean Bramwell. The grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. John L. Herrington of Kansas City. The programs, which were in the form of souvenir card cases, were presented to the guests by Miss Hazel Kelly and Howard Bigelow and Miss Nina Pilkenton and Richard Jones.
The features of the evening were star, moon light and soft light dances.
Punch was served during the evening in the dance hall and an elaborate five course luncheon was served in the banquet hall down stairs.
The out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John L. Herrington, Marian Mervine, Mrs. W. D. Nance, Mrs. Salsbury, Dick Adams, Frank Cortelyou, Frank Jones and George Buchanan, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. T. T. Kelly, Miss Clara Carr, Helen Haughoy, George Allen, George Rutter, of Topeka; Miss Eleanore Milton, Mrs. Warner, Ralph Barnett, of Dodge City; Blanche Shilling, Mrs. Calnan, of Hiawatha; A. J. Graham and daughter, of Winfield; Edna and Charles Bigelow, of Gardner; Pearl Macer, John Reisler, of Parsons; Georgette Heeney, Iola; "Red" Morrow, Columbia; Babette Sarbach, Holton; Pearl Sechrist, Galesburg, Illinois; Eleanore Larkin, Wichita; O. C. Jones, Everest; Earl Nelson, Leavenworth; and Lois Burton and Walls Ellison, Liberty, Mo.
Professor H. P. Cady gave a liquid air lecture Friday night at the commencement exercises of the Mound Ridge, Kansas high school.
JUNIORS WON.
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first; Badger, fr., second; Blackmar, fr., third; Fairchild, soph., fourth. Time, 2:7 4-5.
220 yard low hurdles—Newbold, jr., first; Davis, fr., second; J. Smith, soph., third; Hamilton, soph., fourth. Time, 26:4.
2 mile run—Watson, fr., first;
Thompson, sr., second; Malleis,
fr., third; Emery, soph., fourth.
Time, 10:54.
Mile relay—Newbold, Badger, Haddock, Martindell, jrs., first; Perril, Fairchild, Reynolds, Smith, sophs., second; Rice, Stuckey, Smith, Soderstadt, frs., third.
Discus-Ammons, fr., first; J. Smith, soph., second; Johnson jr., third; Meyer, soph., fourth. Distance, 107 feet, 7 inches.
Shot put—Ammons, fr., first; V. Wood, jr.; second, R. Smith, fr., third; Meyer, soph., fourth. Distance, 37 feet, 6 inches.
Pole Vault—Wenger, jr., first; Johnson, jr., second; Peard, sr. third; Hamilton, soph., fourth. Height, 10 feet.
High jump—French, fr., first; Parker, sr., second; Johnson, jr. third; Reynolds, soph., fourth. Distance, 5 feet 5 inches.
Broad jump—J. Smith, soph., first, 21 ft. 8 in.; Martindell, jr., second, 21 ft. 6 in.; Winter, sr., third, 21 ft. 5 in.; Davis, fr., fourth, 21 ft. 4 in.
Hammer throw - Meyer, soph., first; Ammons, fr., second; Smith, fr., third; Wood, jr., fourth. Distance, 37 ft. 6 in.
The Freshman Studio girls entertained Professor Griffith and the Senior studio girls Friday at a "Sophmore Skidoo" in the west attic room of Snow Hall. A section of the room was curtained off and decorated with red and blue bunting. The table was decorated with apple blossoms and place cards were painted with a spray of apple blossoms. A spread was given and along with it were toasts to Professor Griffith, to the Seniors and to the Freshmen. Miss Arta Briggs acted as toastmistress.
Studio Girls Entertain.
Prof. Bailey will visit some large food manufactories in Kansas City on Monday with his class in Food Chemistry.
WILL BE GOOD
FRESHMAN GIRLS DECIDED IT YESTERDAY.
Will Lead the Simple Life Henceforth Same as Upper Class Girls
Only Eight Against It.
The "standard of living" which has been adopted by the Sophomore, Junior and Senior girls was adopted yesterday noon by a large majority of the Freshman girls. The faculty committee spoke to the girls and then left the meeting.
After discussing the rules, they were adopted by a big majority, only eight girls voting against them. Then a committee consisting of Anna Manley and Lucy March was elected to confer with the committees of the upperclasses. From these class committees, five girls are to be selected who shall, in connection with two woman members of the faculty to be appointed by the Chancellor, draw up a constitution for the government of the girls. A mass meeting of the University women will probably be held on May 7.
Another Fellowship.
Professor R. K. Duncan posted today the announcement of a new industrial fellowship to be offered to students in Industrial Chemistry by a large manufacturing firm in Kansas City. The exclusive purpose of the fellowship is to discover new utilities for Portland Cement and to improve its manufacture. The fellowship specifies that the holder shall devote all his time for two years to the work with the exception of three hours each week, which shall be given to teaching in the chemistry department. The amount of the scholarship is $1500 each year.
Prepared a New Hydroxide.
Frank Rupert, instructor in Chemistry, who has been working on ammonium solutions in the laboratory, has succeeded in preparing solid ammonium hydroxide, and also another hydrate of ammonia. The existence of this hydroxide has been suspected for a hundred years, and many unsuccessful attempts have been made to prepare it, on account of its melting point being 80 degrees below zero.
Chemical Club in K. C.
The Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society has its monthly meeting tonight at the Grand Hotel in Kansas City, Kansas. Edgar L. Tague, a fellow in Industrial Chemistry, will talk on "Casein." Dr. S. J. Crumbine of the State Board of Health will speak on "The Adulteration of Milk." Professors Cady and Sayre will go to Kansas City today to attend the meeting.
Virgil McCarty is in Kansas City to visit at home over Sunday.
AURORA
Special Feature Picture
Life of Napoleon Bonaparte and Empress Josephine
Good Vaudeville
Senior Special!
Engraved Cards $1.00 for 100 Engraved Cards and Plate.
University Book Store.
New Scenery Here.
The scenery for the Robinson gymnasium stage arrived this morning. It will be used for the first time in the French playthis evening.
Acting upon the adive of Mr. Bowersock, the University bought the scenery from Toomey and Voland of St. Louis. There are two interiors, and one conservatory set.
E. G. Corwine's freshmen gym class defeated the boys of Tim Shotts's division in a five mile relay race on the gymnasium running track last Wednesday. Twenty-eight runners were in each team.
We lead, others follow. The College Jeweler.
The words "Royal Clothes" mean to the good dresser what the name Tiffany means to the connoisseur of good jeweler. Hiatt, the clothier, 946 Mass. st.
When you are hungry remember the University Inn,—Lee's place.
Have your clothes cleaned and pressed good for once at the O. K. Pantatorium, 830 Mass. Bell phone 509, Home phone 511.
Nice display of K. U. novelties and other nifty jewelry in window of the College Jeweler. 911 Mass. St.
Do it now. Squires, photographer.
Lee's Barber Shop is a place for quick work. He has four competent men.
Some suggestions for graduation in window of the College Jeweler.
Lee's for quick service.
If you want your clothes to hold their shape and style until worn out wear Royal Clothes. — Hiatt, the Clothier.
Manicure implements, buffers, nail files, scissors, and polishing powders. We carry a very complete line. O. P. Barber & Son, 909 Mass.
We clean gloves; 25 cts. per pair.-Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W.Warren St.Both phones 506.
Have you bought your spring suit yet? If not, let Hiatt, the clothier, order you a Royal:— 946 Mass. street.
See window of the College Jeweler.
Everything neat and clean at Lee's University Inn. Call and see for yourself.
Don't forget the MAY FETE May 8