UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Five Trains Daily To Kansas City over the Double Track, Electric Block Safety Signal Protected Road Union Pacific
Arrive Kansas City
7:20 a. m.
9:15 a. m.
10:25 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
7:20 p. m.
Leave Lawrence
6.20 a. m.
8.13 a. m.
9.06 a. m.
3.05 p. m.
5.52 p. m.
Three Fast Daily Trains West
CALIFORNIA MAIL. Leaves Lawrence 11:32 a.m. m. Through standard and tourist sleeping cars to Los Angeles via Denver and Salt Lake City, connecting enroute with sleepers for San Francisco and Portland. Free chair cars.
Francisco and Fortland
DENWEI LIMITE Leaves Lawrence 6:56 p. m. Electric
Observation and drawing room sleepers to Denver, connecting with PACIFIC LIMITED for points west. Free chair cars.
COLORADO LIMITED. Leaves Lawrence 10:50 p.m. m. Electric lighted Observation sleeper, through compartment room sleeper with standard and tourist sleeper to Ogden; concludes with standard and tourist sleeper to Portland and Los Angeles. Free chair cars.
Low One-way Fares to West and Northwest
Daily September 25 to October 10
Telephone, call or write me for full information relative to
routes, routes and train service to all points, both West and East.
E. E. ALEXANDER, C. T. A.
711 Massachusetts Street
Phones 5
Kansas
Lawrence,
Start The Year Right!
EAT and DRINK
at
Lee's College Inn
One Minute From Frazer Hall
Remodeled and Enlarged Quick Sericve
We Stay Open Until 12:00
Home Phone 977
Reynolds Bros.
Every refreshment that you desire. We cater especially to student parties and reception-. We invite you to try our punch and brick ice cream.
Prompt attention to all orders.
Bell 645 1031 Mass. Home 358
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Corner Mass. and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Packing of all kinds collected
Banking of all kinds solicited.
"LEE" FAILS TO ERECT ST. UNION BUILDING
Council Must Seek Another Home For "Get-Together"
Move
The Student Union launched late last spring on the hopes that Lee Bryant, of Lee's College Inn, would construct a suitable building to accommodate the Union, received a death blow during the summer when building operations on the new Inn stopped with the foundation.
Mr. Bryant's new building cannot be finished now for another year, and where to lodge the Student Union is again a problem before the Student Council.
THREE NEW ASSISTANTS
FOR JOURNALISM LAB.
Three new additions to the force in the journalism department arrived at the University last week, recruited from the Union Bank Note Company of Kansas City.
Wm. B. Brown, former superintendent there, succeeds H. S. Neal at head of the University printing plant. Floyd Romine will be monotype operator, and Wain Reme foreman on the printing office. All will experience printers and will help teach the cubs how not to "pi" the forms.
A cousin of Pete Heil, famous K. U, quarterback, is expected at the University this fall. Heil is said to be a crack quarterback already and should find a place here on the freshman team.
Another Heil Coming
Davy to Ellis Davidson, "K" man in 1911 and a leader in University activities in his time, is expected to pay the University a visit some time this fall. "Davy" has been working on the Springfield, (Mass.) Republican ever since he left school.
"Davy" to Visit K. U.
FOR
FALL MILLINERY
See
FOR
MISSES WARE AND CHARLTON
Susseccors to
Misses L. and E. Engle
833 Mass.
Lawrence Sewing School
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking
Sewing School.
Miss' Powers Mary C. McClarney
814 Mass.
For Dress and School
Phone 550.
Mrs. Patterson
at very reaonable prices.
Special to Students
City Drug Store
Notice
$1.00 Safety Razors 50c
OPPOSITE ELDRIDGE
Students
O. P. Leonard's Pantatorium is on the job again this year.
Best of work, quick service, and lowest prices. If agent misses you call Bell 501, Home 180
We Give Club Rates 841 Mass. St. Upstairs
EXTENSION WORK TO AID SMALL MERCHANT
Professor Croissant Outlines Year's Plans-Wholesalers May Help University
A course for the small merchant, town and country, in which problems of advertising, accounting, salesmanship, credit, collections, bookkeeping, and merchandise values will be taken up by the best known modern methods, is the backbone of this year's work in the Extension Department, according to Prof. D. C. Croissant, director of that department succeeding Prof. R. R. Price, who is now at Minnesota.
The work will be done partly by correspondence and partly by lecturers sent out over the state. Material aid and advice will be given by Kansas City wholesalers, who may also furnish men to help.
A new man in the department is Chas. H. Talbot, formerly of the municipal reference library of Kansas City, who will have charge of the University's municipal reference bureau. He is secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities, which now has 64 cities in membership and is third in size in the United States. He will also be corresponding secretary for this department and will work up the program for the next working up the Kansas League of Municipalities, which meets in Kansas City, Kan., October 8, 9, and 10. Professor Price from Minnesota, who has recently organized such a league in Minnesota, will attend that meeting.
The usual Extension Department work will continue as before, with a special effort being made to enlarge the work with club women of the state through a library of year books for reference.
MISS MACHIR REGISTRAR
AT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
Miss Jessie Machir, assistant registrar last year, has been appointed registrar at the State Agricultural College by the Board of Administration and assumed her duties last week. Miss Machir will probably be succeeded by Miss Emily Swick.
Miss Machir was assistant registrar here for the last three years and is now installing a system of registration at Manhattan similar to the one used here.
MANY STUDENTS LOOKING FOR WORK DOWNTOWN
This year an unusually large number of prospective students at the University are seeking work downtown as a method of raising part of their expense money.
The employment bureau at the University Y. M. C. A. is making every effort to locate positions for the boys but there still are a number who haven't connected with a job for the school year. University boys are not particular about the job they have just so it brings in the needed coin. A number have secured paper routes, some are carrying towels, others work in restaurants and boarding clubs, some tend furnaces and handy about the house, others have lined up a janitorship at the University, some are in offices both on the hill and downtown—in fact, most any job can be filled at this time and the indications are now that there will not be enough to go around judging from the demand.
No doubt the drouth is partly responsible for this as the boys were unable to make the usual amount during vacation time. But they are not giving up their chances on the hill and are depending upon a job in town during the school year to help them through.
Specimen Hunters Return A party of K. U. scientists and explorers looking for specimens returned last week from a summer in Wyoming. In the party were Professors Hunter and Hungerford, Geo. H. Vansell and Geo. A. Coolett.
To Help City Y. M. C. A.
G. O. Bales, a junior in the University,
and Geo. Babb, last year instructor in Gym at the University,
will assist at the city Y. M. C. A.
this winter.
Loses Part of Finger
Loss of part of finger
Oscar Rockland, instructor
in forging in Fowler Shops, lost part of a finger last week in Fowler Shops when his hand accidentally came in contact with a whirling saw.
DID YOU STOP SCHOOL TOO SOON
?
Did you fail to complete your high school course? Do you find that the equivalent of a high school course is necessary for your career? And do your circumstances prohibit your attendance at a regular high school?
If so or if you lack certain units required for entrance to the University, the Department of Correspondence-Study of the
Extension Division
OF
The University of Kansas
Offers for your benefit many courses of high school grade.
This department also offers regular college or university courses in such subjects as Chemistry, Education, Engineering, English, Languages, History, Mathematics, Journalism, Pharmacy and others. One-half of the work required for the Bachelor's degree may be taken by correspondence.
There are also vocational courses for teachers, artisans and others in the various trades and crafts.
All these courses are prepared by members of the University Faculty, and are open to non-residents as well as residents of Kausas. The fee is very small.
For further information address
The Secretary,
Correspondence-Study Department
The University of Kansas Lawrence