A PARTY TO PUGET SOUND
PROF. BAUMGARTNER WILL HEAD EXPEDITION.
University Will Offer Credits to Students Who Do Six Weeks' Work at the Station.
Professor W. J. Baumgartner of the department of Zoology will lead an expedition to the Friday Harbor Station on the shores of Puget Sound this summer to collect and study the marine specimens which are to be found in such abundance in that region. Besides several students from the University who have already signified their intention of going, there will be representatives from the University of Iowa, Washburn College, and several of the minor colleges and high schools over the state.
"Between fifteen and twenty of the persons whom I have spoken to on the subject have announced their intention of going, "said Professor Baumgartner this morning," and from present indications the full number will be secured in a short time. We have secured a special car and will go over the Canadian Pacific, leaving early in June so as to have time for few side trips on the way out. These will include a visit to the Canadian National Park, which is said to equal or exceed Yellowstone in grandeur. Active work will not begin at the station until June 28.
"The cost of the trip will be moderate, as living expenses are not high at the station, and the railroad fare will be greatly reduced by the use of the special car. I would be glad to talk to any student who is interested in such work, in embryological work in particular, who would like to accompany us.
"The University offers six hours' credit to those who wish to remain during the entire season. We will return in September."
Professor Baumgartner will have charge of the work in embryology at the station.
Prof. C. E. McClung and Prof. W. J. Baumgartner headed a party to Friday harbor last sum mer and collected enough marine specimens to last the University and high school classes of the state a number of years.
Golfists Hold Tournament.
The golf club is holding a pre
military tournament today fe
select the sixteen men who will en
ter the handicap tournament to
be held Wednesday April 27.
About fifty members of the club entered the preliminaries today.
The College Inn is the place for ladies and gentlemen to eat.
Saturday Night Specials:
19c for choice of over 100 25c Hat Pins.
10c for 15c lace trimmed Jabots.
25c for four pairs of 10c black Hose.
89c for our regular $1.25 Rain Umbrella.
25c for our regular 35c large Turkish Towel
49c for the best 65c all linen Table Damask you ever bought.
35c for our regular 50c black Hose, embroidered in colors.
1-2 price for a great lot of of Handker chiefs, Odds and Ends.
A. D. WEAVER
WILL HOLD SERVICES.
Incident to Laying Corner Stone of Westminster House.
At 3:30 next Sunday afternoon will be held the exercises incident to the laying of the cornerstone of Westminster hall, which is to be the headquarters for the religious work conducted for the students of the University by Dr. F. A. Wilber since the fall of 1905. Work on the building has been carried on since the opening of spring and has reached this interesting point in its construction.
A. C. Mitchell, president of the board of trustees, of Westminster house will preside and the program will consist largely of remarks by the student pastor, Dr. F. A. Wilber and by Rev Willis G. Banker, a former pastor of the Lawrence Presbyterian church. Rev. Wallace Payne, director of the religious work of Myers hall
house established at the University will deliver greetings to those most concerned in the creation of Westminster hall.
Wildman's haute flee
Belscript Monograms FOR ZOIZU
Weideman's pure ice cream and candies sold at the College Inn.
Fobs, Sash Pins, Brooches. Bags, Chateleins, etc.
ED. W. PARSONS, Jeweler 717 Mass. St.
717 Mass. St.
MANY ARE CANDIDATES
FOR ELECTION TO UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL.
All Petitions Must Be Filed by Next Friday—Election One Week Later.
The election will take place a week later, May 5. The Australian ballot system will be used.
With another week for the filing of petitions of candidates for the Student Council left the outlook at present is for an interesting election. Far more interest is being taken in the Student Council election this spring than was taken last year. Many more candidates have already announced their intention of entering the race, and there is a great probability that the Council has passed its experimental stage and will now become a truly representative student body.
Petitions are being circulated for the following candidates: For President:
Although all of the schools have not yet announced their candidates there will be no lack of good men to fill the different places. By Friday of next week all of the petitions will have been signed and all of the candidates will be announced.
Ralph Spotts,
Ralph Spots,
Edwin Baumgartner.
For Vice President:
Verne Long.
Members from the College:
Paul Carson,
Lewis W. Brevogle
Lewis W. Breyfogle,
Will French,
Donald McKay
from the Schuyler
From the School of Engineering
From the School of Pharmacy; Paul Carl
From the School of Medicine:
J. R. Burket,
From the School of Pharmacy:
Paul Carl,
No candidates have been announced from the School of Law.
Robert Fisher,
Matt Graham,
Edmund Rhoder
Edmund Rhodes
The following judges of election have been appointed by President Baumgartner: College, Lee Bozell and Milton Baer, from the School of Engineering, Lee M. Bush and Robert March, from the School of Law, Carrol Lord and Arthur Seddon, from the School of Medicine, Virgil McCarty and Frank Maple and from the School of Pharmacy, Clyde Coe and Melford Darst.
These judges will meet Tuesday evening at the Phi Delta Theta house to formulate rules to govern the election.
BRANN-MARSHALL.
Mr.Ben Marshall and Miss Pearl Brann were married Wednesday, April 20, at Lincoln, Kansas. Mr. Marshall, who was a student in the University, is well known here and is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. Mrs. Marshall has been studying in New York for the last two years and is a musician of much ability. They will live in Lincoln, where Mr. Marshall is associated with his father in the banking business.
Strawberry Sundae with fresh fruit at the College Inn.
Seniors! Sophomores!
Your dates should be in at once for the
Sophomore Prom, May 13
Biggest and Best Prom Ever Given
Harry Kelly's Six-Piece Orchestra
Adequate Dining Room Facilities
All Senior Men who failed to pay their fee two years ago are eligible on payment of a $1.50 fee. All Senior Girls are eligible. Regular fee $2.50.
--will look like new if cleaned and pressed at the LAWRENCE PAN TATORIUM, on Warrner street Both phones 506.
Commencement is coming,
The College Jeweler is here;
The two go well together
This time of the year.
Gustafson
We will have the grandest line of Commencement Gifts to select from.
Gave Breakfast.
The class of chemistry of foods gave a surprise breakfast in the Chemistry building Wednesday morning.
Three-fourths of the seniors in all the fraternities and sororites in town were photographed at Moffett's—ask them. The word talks for itself.
The apparatus used in the laboratory such as glass beakers, porcelain evaporating dishes, etc., took the place of dishes. The breakfast started at 7 o'clock. The menu included oranges, puffed rice and cream, poached eggs and toast, bacon, salt rising bread and coffee.
The object of the meal was to determine the quantity of food used, so they could ascertain the number of calories of heat used in cooking the meal.
McColloch's drug store is the Rexall store : you know where.
Fresh tomatoes and radishes at the College Inn.
Magazines are now publishim many Moffett photographs of a few years back. They will be as good in the future. Studio, 82 Mass.
Don't forget that chicken dinner at the College Inn.
Graduation, bon voyage, birthday greeting, and birthday booklets, fresh from the Fred Rust craft shop, just received by Chas. Seewir, at the Indian Store.
Swimming caps and water wings at MeColloch's drug store. Good soap, 10c, at MeColloch's drug store.
Squires for your pictures—1045 Massachusetts Street.
Sunday dinner at the College Inn from 12:00 to 1:30.
WHITE GLOVES AND PARTY
DRESSES
Fine line of cigars and confections at the College Inn.
$1.50
—AT—
Copyright Books
50c each
-A T-
Stevenson's Book Store
(    )
人
Blanche
Walsh
IN
The Test
Bowersock Opera House
Monday, April 25
Prices $1.50, $1.00 and 75c
So many invitations have been received by the students of the University and the people of Lawrence for the wedding of the two former students, Miss Lola Smart and Mr. William Clark, of Ottawa, May 10, that a special train will be chartered for the trip to Ottawa on that date.
Go On Special Train.
Prof. W. H. Davis was elected corresponding secretary of the debating council at the meeting Monday, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Prof. F. G. Bates.
Miss Lydia Marshall, a senior in the School of Fine Arts, has been at her home in Lincoln this week to attend her brother's wedding. Ladies' Home Journal for May on sale at Wolf's.
Admission 75c Varsity Waltz Party, Fraternal Aid Hall Shanty's Orchestra Saturday, April 30,'10