The D
University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief... RACHEL PUGH.
Associates      { H. H. TANGENAN.
                  } A. H. SEDDON.
Literary         C. A. GARDNER.
Society Editor.. ANNA WARFIELD.
Athletic Editor .. E. E. SALLEE.
Associates.
J. M. RADER, J. SCHROEDER, F. L. TILFORD, WILLK M. KRYMON, MYRON L. HUMPREY, WALTER J. MEER, J. ADEVLIN, J. H. LANGWorthy, E. W. MURRAY.
E. H. McMath, Mgr.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
second-class mail matter,
Shares in the WEEKLY $1.00 each, entitleing the holder to the paper two years, may be hold of the Secretary and Treasurer, George Foster, the managing editor, or at the WEEKLY office.
Subscription price, 50 cents per annum in advance. Single copies 6 cents.
Address all communications to E. H. McMath, Business Manager, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KAN., SAT. NOV. 9. 100L.
It is encouraging to note that a majority of the students frequent the library. There is scarcely an hour of the day when the reading room is not filled with students intent on their lessons and using the reference books to be found in this room. The seminary rooms, too, are continually occupied. This is as it should be. The student can not spend too much time in the library. That is what it is for. Though a small library, as compared with those of the cities, and of older Universities, there are many of the students who never have access to a good library at home. Make the most of it while you have it then, you who come from smaller Kansas towns! And others, learn how to use a library, so that you can make the most of larger and better ones when you find the opportunity. The books in the University library are chosen with the greatest care as to the needs of the students and are such books as will aid them in their investigations along all lines of college work. Five thousand dollars is annually spent for books which will improve this collection, and the student can do little less for himself than to appreciate the opportunity he here has placed before him.
THE NEW museum building is fast nearing recognizable form and proportions. The long felt want that this will fill can hardly be over-estimated. One by one through a slow but steady process, the University buildings go up, each one an indication of the growing power the college is assuming in the state. The progress seems slow, as viewed from an outsider's standpoint, perhaps. But those who have the best interests of Kansas at heart remember her several colleges, centers of life and culture in many of her towns, which all demand the interest and attention of the state. Not each one can hope for the support which, in other states, goes to the single college which represents the educational interest of the government. Though the progress of each of our colleges may seem more slow, in the aggregate our educational system reaches further, aids more the citizens of our state. We are
climbing gradually, and every year we add something to our equipment.
A UNIVERSITY girl was heard to say last week: "We girls in our house are always thinking we will subscribe for the WEEKLY but we never do. We don't read it very often." This young woman is one of many who, if they but considered what their loyalty might accomplish, would be more eager to aid all University enterprises. How many students realize that to make a good University paper, every student must give his aid and support? Merely reading the paper assists it's editors—subscribing for it does much more. Kindly criticism and friendly appreciation is the least that could be expected of every student. Don't stand back and find fault with your University. Fall to and help uphold her, defend her, advance her interests in every way. Feel that your own success depends on her's. For it is only thru strongest, staunchest loyalty that we may attain most influential University life.
MANY EXPRESS the hope that the next addition to our college buildings will be that of a dormitory. The fact is certain that this addition would be a very advantageous one for the University. Dormitory life would afford students many conveniences that are lacking in the present system. It would also add the touch of restraint which is often needed in student life. There is no doubt that many students yearly pass by K. U. and attend other colleges, on account of the lack of dormitories here. Not a majority, perhaps, but a number great enough to add to the influence and progress of our college, if we but had the facilities to accommodate them.
IF THE second eleven would attend to their practicing and line up against the first eleven, it would be advantageous to both teams. One evening this week men had to be secured from the high school team to play against the first eleven. This is not right, the scrubs should be on the field every afternoon.
This is the way it is put in the minds of many. Yet there is no necessity that such an impression should be given. There comes a time in the development of the University when the cause of the greater rises above and absorbs in itself the cause of the smaller. The evils which are an accompaniment to the growth of the institution only add to its strength in rising through them. This excessive display of fraterntity patriotism, when it conflicts with the interests of college life, is an evil, which, like every other, disappears when the University makes herself the important factor.
FRATERNITY SPIRIT VS. COL.
LEGE SPIRIT.
In coming years the fraternity life will remain in memory to the college man as but an incident in his University career. To be sure, it may seem a very cher-
ishable incident, but the University life is in itself the important thing. Cannot the fraternity man realise that fraternity spirit is only truest patriotism when swallowed up in college spirit?
TO BE A GOOD STUDENT.
It is reasonably certain that every person who attends college desires to be called a good student. Some are what they themselves consider good students. Others are not, though it is not their lack of desire to merit such title. The influences that make against their own ideal are too strong for them to overcome. The latter class is not, of course, included among good students, and the former may not be by those who have passed through college and are competent to pass judgment. The man who neglects his work and flunks on examinations is surely not getting the most possible good out of his college life, but neither is he who is never seen except in the class room or his own room poring over text books, though his examinations may return many distinctions. If you would derive the most possible good from your time in school and be unquestionably entitled to the coveted appellation, a good student, observe the following plan:
First of all, get busy. Do the work assigned to you in class and do it at the earliest opportunity.
Support athletics. If you're able to play foot ball, play. The idea that a foot ball player can not be a good student is absurd. Contradict it by being both. But if you can't play, attend all games. You can give much needed support in that way.
If you're an orator, enter the oratorical contest and help to get the best representative for the school. If you're a debater, join a debating club. You'll learn something there and may be the very man needed to win some contest for your college. If you're a singer, join the Glee Club; at any rate don't fail to go to the concert.
Attend all entertainments, not merely free ones. These entertainments are given by college organizations, and could not be given without your support, but no college would be complete without them.
Do these things and you'll be good as a student and happy as a member of a lively, enthusiastic student body.-M. S. U. Independent.
OFFICE, 713 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Residence 901 Ohio St.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office, No. 35.
GEO. W.JONES, A.M.M.D
Physician and Surgeon.
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M.D.
SE MASS, SURET, TELEPHONE 31 D 395.
LAWRENCE, . . . KANASA.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S..
DENTIST
TELEPHONE 259 Lingts.
819 Massachusetts Street.
AWRERCE. KANS/
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
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Write Your Name and Address Plainly.
CHAINED FOR TEN YEARS
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NEW YORK, J. 2.10
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**REV. ORDURUS WEEKLIER.**
DR. TAFT PROS. MEDICINE CO.
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AVON SPRINGS. N.Y., February 160
DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE Co.
O. D PHELPS, M. D.
Feb. 5, 1901.
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67 East 1:9th st., City.
Home address, 235 Rivington street
Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postage.
Do not delay. Write at once, addressing DR, TAFT BEOS? MEDICINE CO., 79 East 130th St., N. Y. City
SPALDING'S FOOT BALL SHOES.
Finest Kangaroo Leather, with circular reinforce on sides New Style Cleats on heel and sole, and hand-sewed throughout. Our highest quality shee and every pair warranted.
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Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide for 1901, ed. by Walter Camp Price, 10 Cents.
A G SPALDING & BROS
NEW YORK. CHICAGO. DENVER.
CHICAGO.
Handsome Catalogue of Foot Ball and all Athletic Sports Free to any Ad.
1925
To Students
We are now located in our new quarters-two doors south of Innes' Dry Goods Store—where we are better prepared than ever to serve you. You will find that our prices on all school supplies is the lowest of any house in Lawrence. We have built up our business by giving the best values for your money. See us before you purchase your fall supplies.
D. L. ROWLANDS'
819 Massachusetts Street.
819 Massachusetts Street.
K. U. AGENTS FOR Lawrence Steam Laundry.
Fa
Boardi ited
Totten & Forney,
W. 721 M
2023-05-18
Laundry Collections: Mondays and Wednesdays.
(See adv. on page 2.)
Say, fellers, have you heard about our
Pantatorium?
Mr. J ing Fr
We will Press your coat, vest and three pairs of pants for ONE DOLLAR.
Give us a trial. All work guaranteed satisfactory.
Ful
Mis
visitir
Miss at her
Boy
Mo., I
Bre Store.
Deliveries: Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
All Smitl
spent high
Mr. have Miss
SPECIAL RATES on students Laundry
Th has j exch Gerr and spec
Fr Mexi tolog of no ami
POLYMER
La J. P Eldr