Cash Paid for 2nd-hand Books HINDS & NOBLE, of New York, will be at Rowlands' College Book Store,
Friday, May 21st ONE DAY ONLY
To Buy Second-Hand Books
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT
Pan-Hellenic Benefit Made $110 for the Y. M. C. A.
The greatest aggregation of vaudeville artists ever assembled on the Robinson Gymnasium stage appeared before a large and appreciative audience Saturday evening in the PanHellenic entertainment for the benefit of the University Y. M. C.A. The Sigma Chi boys presented a three act interpretation of Hamlet ending with the death of the leading characters in a properly tragic manner. The Phi Kappi Psi fraternity emphasized the gravediggers scene in Hamlet. The costumes in both presentations were outlandish.
"The Hand of Fate" presented by the Sigma Nus introduced a miniature express train on the stage and necessitated thrilling rescue of the heroine. The melodrama "Her Answer" by the Phi Gams required but two actors but fully made up in intensity any lack of extent. The Betas gave an entirely local setting to their production of "The Sweet Girl Graduate." The Phi Delts put on a burlesque of several numbers which they called "Amateur's Night at the Vaudeville." The minstrel show to be given by the Sig Alphs failed to materialize but the black face attests from the Alpha Taus were on hand with songs and a collection of assorted jokes.
The evening's entertainment brought about $110 to the Y. M. C.A.treasury as a result of the good favor of the fraternity boys to the organization.
Make your date for the Shirt Waist party Friday, May 28.
ANNUAL REGATTA.
River Sports Saturday Morning of This Week.
The second annual regatta on the Kaw will be held Saturday morning, May 22, at 9 o'clock. About a thousand people enjoyed these aquatic sports last year, and the program this year will surpass that of last year. The river is going down, and the canoe club, under whose auspices the regatta is held, is confident that all events can be pulled off in first class style. Anyone interested in any of the events may inquire of any of the canoe club members.
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Lost - A Sterling fountain pen, probably at Sophomore Prom. Reward if returned to registrar or Ernest Skofstad.
Cash paid for your old books Friday at Rowlands.
MADE FINANCIAL REPORT.
Junior Class Treasurer Makes Statement of Year's Accounts.
In the chapel yesterday at noon the junior class met and the treasurer, Ed Banker, made a financial report for the year. From parties and from the Prom the class has added $281.89 to the amount left in the treasury by last year's class, making a total of $313.19 to give to next year's class.
On account of the small number in attendance at the meeting the class has requested The Kansan to publish the financial statement for the year. The report which follows gives only the profits on the class parties:
Balance... $ 31.80
1st class party... 24.50
2nd class party... 25.75
3d class party... 5.75
4th class party... 16.79
5th class party... 7.05
6th class party... 52.75
Total...$164.39
Incidentals ... 9.75
Balance ... $154.64
The report for the Prom:
The report for the Prom:
Expenses—
Refreshments $279.35
Decorations 84.02
Farce 86.40
Incidentals 139.48
Music 141.00
Invitations 101.70
Total...$ 831.95
Total receipts...990.50
Total expenditures...831.95
Balance...$158.55
Balance in treasury...154.64
Total...313.19
Sell all your old books Friday at Rowlands.
It doesn't make any difference whether it is a postage stamp or a bottle of Rexall 93 Hair Tonic you will receive the same courteous attention at McColloch's Drug Store.
Dr. C. E. McClung made an address on "Recent Studies of Heredity" before the Presbyterian Brotherhood of Lawrence, Monday evening at the home of Professor F. H. Billings.
Roy H. Martin, '07 of Kansas City, Mo., attended the track meet Saturday and visited over Sunday with friends.
Buy your toothbrushes at Raymond's where there is a good selection. At prices from five cents to forty.
Douiks Pepsi-Cola it contains pepsin sold at fountains and bottled by Albert McNish. Phones 198.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Roberts Kansas City, visited Morris Roberts Saturday.
MR. MAN:
We have 50 Suits, one and two of a kind—all hand-tailored—made by "Kuppenheimer" of Chicago. Worth from
$22.50 to $27.50
You can have them while they last at a
10 Per Cent Discount
J. House & Son
729 Mass. St.
College Souvenirs FOR Commencement ED. PARSONS, Jeweler 717 Mass. Street
Prof. Landrum in Chapel.
Prof. R. D. Landrum spoke in chapel this morning in regard to the opportunities in the business world for students of chemistry. Not only do the federal and state governments furnish many openings for graduates trained in the different chemistry courses, but the larger cities now furnish employment to men as city chemists and chemical engineers. Furthermore packing houses and manufacturers are employing chemists to show them how to use by-products which produce an income to the employer. Mr. Landrum also referred to the unique position of the University of Kansas in relation to instruction in Chemistry because in this institution was originated the industrial fellowship scheme which has been more thoroughly developed here than in any other university in the world.
Bring in your old books Friday and sell them for Cash at Rowlands.
A.G. SPALDING & BROS.
The Largest Manufacturers in the world of Implements and Uniforms for
Spalding's New Spring and Summer 1900 Catalogue, complete edition. 144 pages; about 2000 illustrations, etc. Copy mailed to any address on receipt of request.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
1111 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo