BIBLE STUDY.
AND THE
UNIVERSITY CAREER.
The University life varies in duration with different students from one to six years. To make it most valuable the whole man should be developed under instructions adapted to the needs of each aspect of man's nature.
The proper growth of the physical man is very important; but evidently unwise would be the student who should devote the entire time to athletics and ignore the mental training, for which the University specially provides.
Not less reprehensible is the neglect of religious culture. Equally with the others it deserves daily attention.
The Bible is the book for the religious education of man. Each year should be so planned as to include some systematic Bible study.
There will result: 1. A growing acquaintance with the facts and truths of the Bible. 2. A keener appreciation of the personal good derived from such knowledge. 3. A more vital and forceful life.
Prof. and Mrs. W.C. Payne will be glad to consult with students about courses in Bible Study.
"STAG" TOMORROW NIGHT.
Y. M. C. A. Annual Will Be Held In Gymnasium—A Free "Feed."
The annual "stag" feed of the Y. M. C. A. will be held tomorrow evening at seven o'clock Robinson gymnasium. As each man arrives he will be "tagged" and told to become acquainted with other people present. After the reception several comic stunts including a newspaper fight and a milk race will be given. At eight o'clock supper will be served. This will be followed by more comic performances. Speeches will be made by Chancellor Strong, Professor W. L. Burdict and several members of the Association. More than three hundred and fifty men had promised to attend the "feed" by noon today.
Roberts-Wherrev.
Word has been received here that Lindley P. Wherrey, formerly a resident of Lawrence and a student at the University, was married recently to Miss Maude Roberts in Los Angeles, California. Mr. Wherrey played on the 'varsity basket-ball team in 1905 and 1906. He is now located at Bingham Canyon, Utah, as engineer of mines for the copper mines located at that place.
Francis Veatch, a sophmore in the Engineering School, is threatened with typhoid fever. Upon the advise of the University physician, he was yesterday removed to Dr. Simmons' hospital.
Wilson R. Brown, a junior in the college, was called to his home in Centralia yesterday on an important matter. He will be absent from the University for several days.
John Bigger, '09, a medical student who received his A. B. last spring, greeted old friends in the city Sunday. Mr. Bigger will be a student at Rosedale this year.
Miss Rose Abbott from the University of Illinois and Miss Esther Degan of the University of Colorado have affiliated with the Kansas University chapter of Chi Omega.
To Be Well Dressed All the Time
YOU NEED NOT HAVE MANY CLOTHES---NOT NECESSARILY EXPENSIVE CLOTHES, but you must have the RIGHT KIND, the kind that will wear without losing shape and style. CLOTHCRAFT All-Wool Clothes are that kind. The guaranteed all-wool material and scientific tailoring make them so.
They are sold at $10.00 to $25.00
The only guaranteed all-wool clothes you can find anywhere at these prices.
Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes $20.00 to $35.00
Stetson Hats
PECKHAM'S
The Young Men's Store
807 Massachusetts Street
THE NEW
DRUG STORE
IN THE STUDENT DISTRICT
Drugs
A clean and complete line of all Drugs and Patent Medicines. Prescriptions correctly compounded.
TOILET ARTICLES-A Full Assortment.
Cigars and Tobacco
Large line of Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco
New Iceless Ladies.
SODA FOUNTAIN. New Iceless System. Tables for
CANDIES. Lowney's Chocolates.
K. S. U.
Text-Books
and Supplies
AT-
Stevenson's
Book Store
819 Mass.
Charles Barkdull, who returned this week with Professor Hubach's party from Europe, is spending a week in Pittsburg, Kan., before entering the University.
Professor Paul Wernicke, of the mathematics department of the University returned to Lawrence this week from an extended trip to Berlin, Vienna, and Venice. The trip was purely of a social nature, the professor doing no research work while abroad.
ECKE'S HALL
J. A. KEELER BOOKS AND STATIONARY TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT In the new location 939 MASS. ST.
George Dunn, a former sophomore engineer, was here for a few days this week, meeting old friends. He left Tuesday for Hanover, Kansas, in his new touring car.
Soxman's—that's the place for candy, cigars, chilli and ice cream.
Court House Drug Store
OPEN FOR DATES
Spring floor and up-to-date
Arnold Livers, '09, visited University friends here the past week. He left Tuesday for Iola to spend a few days on the way to his home in Esbon Kansas, where he expects to spend the winter.
Best of everything, Soxman's. The College Inn seats seventy people.
Opposite Court House.
J. R. WILSON.
Corner of Mass. and Berkely
Honesty is the Best Policy
This is my policy. I am representing
Ed.V.Price & Co.
The Popular Chicago Tailoring House.
The Latest Styles and Patterns in Suits and Overcoats.
I am in business for business.
Yours for Business,
Samuel G. Clarke
907 Mass. St. Upstairs.