SCHOOLS ARE NOW AT PEACE
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AN END OF STRIFE BETWEEN U. OF K, AND MANHATTAN.
Governor Stubbs Foresees Harmonious Relations Between the Two Big State Schools.
"I am confident that the jealousy and rivalry which have characterized the relations between the State University and the State Agricultural College in recent years is now at an end," said Governor W. R. Stubbs to a Kansan reporter Sunday morning. "From this time on I expect to see the two schools working together in cooperation, rendering in harmony the service to the state for which they were designed.
"I do not think there has been any conference between the heads of the schools, or any formal agreement to end the strife, but the conditions are favorable for a peace understanding between the schools. The new head of the agricultural college is a man of many years' experience in his special work, and his aim will be to make the agricultural college the leading school of its kind in the west. To do this a policy of cooperation with the University will be more profitable than one of competition."
Regarding the "peace" between the two schools, Chancellor Strong said this morning: "There has been no formal arrangement as to co-operation between the two schools, but I had expected at the proper time to suggest a conference on the general educational situation in Kansas as far as it had to do with state institutions. It seemed necessary that the question of the field of operation of the two institutions should be brought to the attention of the state legislature for the protection of all concerned. This was done at the session of 1909. In doing this, it was probably impossible to avoid some friction. The University has sincerely regretted this, but feels that the institutions now are relieved of responsibility, and happily now that the responsibility has been placed upon the state legislature and a practical conclusion arrived at, there seems to be no reason for friction or misunderstanding.
"The University will therefore heartily rejoice in the success of the Agricultural College in its exceedingly important work."
Added Another Instructor.
The department of Mathematics of the University this morning announced that a new instructor in mathematics has been secured to teach in that department during the coming year. The new professor is A. B. Fritzell a former instructor in the Midland college at Atchison. While here he will teach freshman classes. In addition to his work of instruction he will, at the same time, be a candidate for the doctor's degree from the University. It was further announced by the same department today that professor Charles A. Pierce, an instructor in mathematics here last year, has resigned his position to accept another in the faculty of Campbell college at Holton.
Alumni Weddings.
Neal-Childress.
Miss Carolyn Neal and John M. Childress, '08, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents in Topeka on August 17. Before the ceremony Miss Gertrude Russ, of Lawrence sang "Heart's Desire" and several of the brides attending ladies were also University students. Mrs. Childress was in school here for three years and Mr. Childress graduated from the Law School in 1908. They will live in Amethyst, Colo. where Mr. Childress will be principal of the high school.
Steele-Cope.
Another June wedding of interest to many University people was that of Miss Hattie Steele and Mr. A. B. Cope, which was solemnized at the home of the brides parents in Belvoir. The ceremony was performed by Dr. F. A. Wilbur of Lawrence. It was while they were attending the University that the two young people became acquainted. Miss Steele graduated in 1908 and Mr. Cope in 1906.
Bernhard-Pratt.
Miss Rillie Bernhard and Mr. Ernest V. Pratt of Burlingame, Kansas were united in marriage last June at the home of the brides parents in Lawrence. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Lillie Bernhard. Mrs. Bernhard graduated from the University in 1907 and was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity.
Clarke-Johnson.
Another June bride was Miss Mary Clarke, who was married to Mr. Percival Johnson at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarke in St. Joseph. Miss Clarke was a member of the Owls in the high school and also a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority at the University. She played the leading role in "The Little Minister" presented by the Thespian Dramatic Club in 1907.
Cooper=McCollum.
Mr. Burton McCollum, '03 was united in marriage with Miss Jessie Elizabeth Cooper at the home of her sister, Mrs. Everett Lloyd, in Seattle Washington, on July 8, 1909. For the past two years Mr. McCollum has been assistant professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering but he is now engaged in the Electrical Research department of the Bureau of Standards in Washington, D.C
Miss Lotta McDonald and Mr. Daniel Edmund Gelwix were married at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Carleton Loomis, September sixth in
McDonald-Gelwix.
Portage, Michigan. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gelwix are graduates of the University. Mr. Gelwix was a member of Sigma Xi and also of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He is now an instructor in mathematics at Washburn University.
McCurdy-Fuller.
Herbert M. Fuller, '96, was married to Miss Pearl McCurdy, June 30, at Baldwin. They are now at home to their friends at Seneca, Kas.
Livers=Woodin.
John G. Woodin, '05, who was graduated from the medical school in 1908 was married at Esbon, Kas. on September 1 to Miss Elizabeth Livers who was a student in the College for two years from 1904 to 1906. They will reside in Iola where Dr. Woodin is a practising physician.
Lee's College Inn Is Something New to the University.
IT IS THE THIRD ONE.
Until the beginning of this school year there were but two real College Inns in university towns in the United States. Lee Bryant's place is the third one and according to the opinion of men who have seen all of these noted places Lee's College Inn at 411 West Adams Street will equal the best. He has a place that will accommodate seventy people at one time. To take care of this many customers he has eighteen efficient, courteous attendants.
In order to make his place more college-like Lee has adorned the walls with college, fraternity and club pennants. Then for the people who like to be away from the buzz of a busy room five booths seating four people have been arranged.
So far this year Lee's business has been exceedingly good, averaging about two hundred and fifty persons at each meal. This one fact alone shows that Lee is turning out the goods. Everything Lee turns out or handles is the best the market affords.
Besides the lunch room Lee has a swell barber shop with three of the best barbers in town. They are always ready to look after the college customers.
Kansas University Bible Chairs.
Kansas University Bible Chairs
Studies are offered by Professor and Mrs. W. C. Payne in Old and New Testament, Missions, Religion and the Hebrew language. Students interested may call at Myers Hall, 1300 Oread Avenue, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Arthur Basye, 04, has returned to Hanover, N. H. to resume his work as professor of of history in Dartmouth College after spending the summer vacation with his parents in Lawrence.
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Attention, Students!
The old and only University Book Store is at 803 Massachusetts St. and has no connection with any other store.
All Text-Books, Engineering Supplies, and everything necessary for your University work, at very lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE, 803 Massachusetts St.
The Misses L. and E. Engle
Millinery Opening
Tues. and Wednes., Sept. 21 & 22. 833 Mass. St.
Come and See the New
Fall and Winter HATS
Mrs. E.E.Mendenhall 823 Mass. Street
MRS. MEYERS Announces a Display of Fashionable MILLINERY
Thursday, September 23rd
No. 9 West Quincy. Opposite Watkins' Bank.
$25.00
To Portland and the Pacific Northwest
Low One-Way Colonist Rates September 15--0ctober 15, 1909 are in effect daily
Union Pacific
"The Safe Road to Travel"
Electric block signal protection. Dining car meals and service "Best in the World." For tickets and information, cail on or address
E. E. ALEXANDER, T. A., 701 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kans.
H. S. KAIL, A. G. T. and P. A. Union Pacific R. R. Co., 901 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo.
For REAL College clothes see HIATT, THE CLOTHIE, agent or THE ROYALS of Chicago and New York. 946 Mass.
Best of everything, Soxman's.
The College Inn seats seventy people.
FOR SALE.—No 5 Densmore Typewriter. Enquire at K. U. Repair Shops.
Soxman's—that's the place for candy, cigars, chilli and ice cream.
SMITH HALL
635 MASS. ST.
Thoroughly Remodeled; Homelike and Convenient, Kitchen with Gas Range; Accommodates 75 couples easily. Call Bell Phone 1705.
George Smith.
Reynolds Pantatorium is the place to get your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. Ladies suits a specialty. 1044 Tenn. St., Bell 1361.
FOR RENT: -Apleasant front room,
equipped with Allen sanitary bath.
Gas light and heat. Close to car
line. $7. 1726 Kg. St.