. St.
draw a popular.
. Blakee
nerosity
movements,
for the
thus ex-
with the
ning this
s of the
new class
and seniors.
ity is un-
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not sub-
without a
submit it
the school
believe in
diploma
an iron
unit to its
keep skin.
to buy
of The
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nd).
Best
goods come to
DOK STORE Co.
Co. City.
ary ar-
students.
ooks at-
Having alssomee-
ed our bound
Works in a pou-
sonds to
sometimes
power on the
School
r store
reading
where
: latest
of the
ilors
Sta. CO.
Books and
Woodward'S
NDIT
Wilder
er 3rd.
Sales Of
Immense!
Did it Ever Occur to You?
Did it Ever Occur to You?
Now foot ball's a game that is reckoned A 1.
Did it ever occur to you?
The K. S. U. is a club second to none,
Did it ever occur to you?
Missouri and Iowa had to come in And Baker and Washburn both lost all their tin
Like great Alexander there's no more to win,
Did it ever occur to you?
—Mr. Chas Tyrrel in "La Perichole."
"Piccadura, "
Regulations Concerning Classes and Examinations.
A student may be enrolled in any class only upon presentation of his "card of registration" for the school in which the class belongs.
A study may not be dropped because of failure or to avoid probable failure and all failures in examinations must be made good at the earliest possible date—not later than one year from the failure. If not made good by the time of recurrence of the class, the work must be taken in class.
Special students may not be enrolled in any class without the approval of the instructor.
A student may not be enrolled in any class in advance of any other study in his course which he has not completed and which it is possible for him to carry at that time.
A student may be enrolled for more or less than three full studies or their equivalent only upon the approval of a committee of the faculty appointed for the consideration of such a cause.
Examinations shall be held for all students, and during the regular recitation hours of the last days of the term (or half term), such study in its proper recitation hour; they shall continue not to exceed one hour for each hour per week that the class has occupied.
A student wishing dismissal from a class must receive the consent of the instructor and approval of the chancellor.
A student failing in more than one-third of his work severs his connection with the University ipso facto. No distinction shall be made in the returns and first action between "Not Examined" and "Failed" in the application of this rule.
All passing grades shall be reported on white cards as follows I, II, III, or "Pass." All others shall be reported on colored cards "Failed" or "Not Examined."
A condition which is not made up at the next following examination period is replaced in the list of failures.
A student who has failed to pass any examination may be conditioned upon the same by the chancellor if in the opinion of the instructor it can be made good by the next examination period (see below) without detriment to the regular work of the student.
No special examination shall be given except during examination weeks and the first week of the fall term.
Grades accepted from other institutions shall be recorded as "Passed." All examinations given
in the University shall be graded; examinations on work done outside of the class and re-examinations shall be more searching and comprehensive.
Chapel Rhetoricals.
Cigar Are
At the last meeting of the faculty in June, it was decided to re-establish a system of chapel rhetoricals, according to some plan to be formulated later by the department of English. In accordance with the action of the faculty, the department submits the following plan:
Every member of the junior and senior classes shall be required to prepare and deliver from the chapel stage once in each term an oration to consist of not less than 750 or more than 1,000 words; this oration to be accepted by the English department in place of one of the forensics required in each term. The order of speakers and the dates when their orations are due shall be determined by lot, and the order of speakers for each term shall be posted in or before the beginning of that term.
Each oration shall be handed to the English department at least one week before the date of its public delivery, that it may be criticised, corrected, graded as to substance and style, and returned to the writer immediately. It shall then be committed to memory and delivered on the date assigned immediately following the regular chapel exercises, and again graded as to delivery.
To encourage earnest and faithful effort in the cultivation of public speaking, a matter in which the University has hitherto been palpably deficient, through the kindness of Professor L. I. Blake two cash prizes of twenty-five dollars each are offered, one to the best speaker of the junior class, and one to the best speaker of the senior class. The winner of each prize is to be determined in accordance with the following conditions:
It is suggested that the first public contest be held upon Washington's Birthday, or immediately after the opening of the spring term.
At the conclusion of the regular order of speaking for the term of the year as the case may be, the English department shall announce from recorded grades the names of the best ten speakers in each class. These ten shall again compete in private before a selected committee of three to be designated by the department, or by the class;and from each ten three shall be chosen to represent the class at a public contest. At this public contest, a committee of three judges shall award the prizes to the best speaker from each class.
It is hoped that the preceding plan will add interest to the chapel exercises, give a healthful variety to the character of the required work in English composition, and cause an increase of attention to the subject of oratory, a subject which is sadly in need of attention
among us; and that it will for these reasons meet with the hearty cooperation of the classes concerned, and of all who have the best interests of the student body at heart. It is because of the apparent need in this direction that the plan has been called for by the faculty, and prepared by the department; and as it is still somewhat incomplete as to detail, suggestions from all interested will be welcomed and carefully considered.
The order of speakers for the present term has been determined in accordance with the preceding, and will be found posted on the University office bulletin. The first chapel oration is due October 3,and should be in the hands of the department one week earlier. Senior orations are to be handed to Professor Dunlap, junior's to Professor Hopkins. Exchanges of date may be arranged at pleasure, if the department is notified in advance.
Adelphic.
The following is the program for the first regular meeting of the Adelphic society next Friday night:
Essay—A. L. Jewett.
Declamation—B. M. Dickinson.
Oration—Eli Cann.
Declamation—A. K. Koge.
Essay, on Current Topic—W. Krehbeil.
Debate, Is Socialism Feasible E. S.Riggs,F. H.Moore.
General Discussion.
Sophomore Class Meeting.
Tuesday afternoon in response to a call by President Piatt the sophomore class held a business meeting in room 15. After some discussion of the methods of voting, the following officers were elected without opposition: President, C. E. Shutt; vice-president, Miss Henrichs; secretary, Miss Menet; treasurer, E. S. Riggs; base ball manager, J. P. Cracraft; foot ball manager, O. K. Williamson; editors to represent the sophomore class on the University Annual, Dean Foster and Ralph Valentine.
Misses L., E. and I. Engle have received their complete line of Millinery and invite an inspection of their stock.
Students headquarters for hats at Abe Levy's.
Gentlemen are invited to visit our men's furnishing department for correct things in men's wear. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.,
The Phi Psi fraternity have secured a new calf edition of Holmes, latest abridged, to be placed in their hall. It is marked on the cover with their colors in silk and is probably the beginning of a rare collection.-Daily Record.
Don't fail to see Abe Levy's New Hats.
Kansas City.
Twenty bath tickets for $2 at Andy Reed's, 712 Massachusetts street.
Smith keeps a full line of Newspapers and Periodicals at his news stand in the Eldridge house block.
Phi Psi Hop
Perhaps the most enjoyable social gathering that has yet been had this fall was the hop given by the gentlemen of Phi Kappa Psi last Friday night. The Phi Psis have an enviable reputation as entertainers and that of Friday evening was one of the most pleasant hops they ever gave. The music of the mandolin club gave dancing an extra charm which was enjoyed by all till a late hour.
Cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss Gussie Price to Mr. Paul Hudson of Topeka. Both of these young people are well known in University circles. Miss Price is a member of the Kappa Gamma society and Mr. Hudson is a Phi Psi.
We make our Candies fresh every hour. Have you tried them?
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.
Kansas City
Our Glove department is one of the most comprehensive in the United States.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co. Kansas City.
When you want to either buy or order school books, go to the Lawrence Book Co., 745 Massachusetts street, (Crew's old stand.)
The faculty have taken a step in advance in the matter of chapel exercises. A paid quartette and a permanent organist will do much toward insuring good singing.
Get your hair cut at Andy Reed 712 Massachusetts street.
Andy Reed shaves University students at 712 Massachusetts street.
Claude E. Sheet, an old University student, has recently struck rich veins of silver and lead ore in Colorado.
New ties at Abe Levy's.
---
"WE MAKE PICTURE FRAMES."
FIELD & GIBB BOOK AND STATIONERY CO.
N. H.COSLINE,
Staple AND Fancy Groceries
Students' Trade a specialty.
811 Mass. Street, Lawrence. Kan.
THE MEAT MARKET
Free and Tender Meats Alway on Hand.
Special Rates to Student Clubs.
C. A. PEASE & SON.
H. JAESCHKE.
BAKERY.
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
Special Rates to Clubs 825 Mass. Street.
HOME - BAKERY.
J. H. JOHNSON, Prop.
W. Warren St, Lawrence, Kas.
Fresh Confectionery and Ciga = Always on Hand.
Short : Order : Meals A SPECIALTY.
UNION : PACIFIC.
For full particulars as to time of trains, rates, etc. call on
J.P.R0SS
THE OLD RELIABLE is always ready and willing to make the lowest possible rates and furnish the best accommodations to all who apply. We charter cars on short notice, and guarantee satisfaction.
City Office, Eldridge House Corner.
LUBS!
Should Enquire at the
ITTLE STORE ON THE CORNER
ZOOK.
This pen is specially adapted for Accountants, Book-Keepers and Correspondents. It is made of the best English steel by the most experienced workmen.
FOR TRAL, will send a sample
pattern, for 6 cents in stamps.
Spencerian Pen Company, 810 Broadway, New York.
Merchants National Bank
A. MONROE,
President.
R. G JAMI-ON,
Cashier.
M. NEEWARK,
Vice President.
W. F. MARCH,
Ass' Cashier.
Conveniently Located Our Bank Hall is especially adapted for Reception Parties.
Bakers & Confectioners.
737 Massachusetts Street.
Lawrence, - Kans.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Choice Meats, Sugar Cured Hams and SAUSAGES.
No. 937 Mass, St. Tel. 14.
CADY & OLMSTEAD,
JEWELERS.
1024 and 1026 Walnut Street,
Kansas Cily, Mo.
The largest stock of Dress Goods, Carpets, Curtains and Cloaks at L.O. McIntire & Cos.