Information Bureau
In the future the University will maintain an information bureau at the check stand for the benefit of the students, both old and new. The bureau will be continued throughout the whole year and will be open the entire day.
Y. M. C. A. Stag Tonight.
Tonight the annual Y. M. C. A. stag social will be held in Myers Hall at 8 o'clock. The affair will be strictly informal and all the men of the University are invited. This will be the first and best opportunity for new students to become acquainted with each other and with the upper classmen.
Chancellor Strong will make the address of welcome and Frank Parker, president of the association, will speak. Music will be furnished by George Brown and other students. Light refreshments are to be served and the evening will be passed singing the college songs giving yells and getting acquainted.
FIRE DEPARTMENT LATER.
Six Men Will Get Free Rooms When Appropriation Comes.
On the upper floor of the new carpenter and pipe shop, which was completed last spring, a room has been set aside to be used as sleeping quarters by half a dozen University students, who will comprise the University fire department. The men will receive their rooms free in return for their service. A small chemical engine will be stored on the ground floor. There is no money at present available for the purchase of the engine, and the department cannot be organized until the next appropriation has been made safe by the legislature.
READY FOR THE SICK.
Hospital Association Has a. Good Plan of Insurance.
From the present prospects it appears that that the University Hospital Association will experience a year of unprecedented growth during 1908-9. Already 200 students have paid the two dollars fee which gives them the benefits of the association but many more will doubtless follow.
Dr. H. L. Chambers of the faculty has been secured by the Association to act as the physician. He will have offices in the gymnasium where he will meet any member of the association for consultation. If the student is unable to walk, Dr. Chambers will give him medical attention in his room. In cases of serious illness the patient will be taken to the hospital where he will be under the care of graduate nurses.
The only expense that the member of the hospital association will have to bear in time of illness or injury will be the cost of the food while in the hospital. In order to secure the above benefits of the association it will be necessary to secure 700 members.
IN THE COLD, HARD WORLD.
Seniors Are Busy in many Professions—Wide Field of Work.
Walter Wolcott is with Burns and McDonald, engineers, of Kansas City.
Elmer Noel is doing civil engineer work at Muskogee, Okla.
"Cap" Young has settled down and become a reporter on the Kansas City Star.
Roy Roberts is city editor of the Lawrence World.
Milton Miller is visiting at the Beta house but will go to Cincinnati to enter a medical school.
Thomas VanCleavewill enter Yale university.
Roy Cook is principal of the high school at Galena, Kansas.
L. E. Russell is engaged in irrigation work at Blue Water, New Mexico.
Sam Forter is working at Snow Flake, Arizona, extending a railroad spur up into the mountains.
Allan Dodge is associated with his brother in the insurance business at Salina.
Herbert Rankin is in the insurance business with his father at Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Roy Ridnour has a position in the electric light plant at Salina.
Frank Blackmar is working in a cyanide plant at Cripple Creek, Colorado.
Louis von Stein is working for the Bell Telephone Company at Lawrence.
Archie Weith is connected with the government water survey with headquarters at Lawrence.
W. S. Henderson is working in Oklahoma for the American Bridge Company of Kansas City.
Miss Minnette Grafin is a school teacher at Baxter Springs, Kansas.
Fred Coston has become a miner at Nome, Alaska.
Brock Pemberton is a reporter on William Allen White's paper at Emporia.
Hyden Eaton is in his father's law office at Kansas City.
"Ted" Cook is studying law at Chicago University.
Wallace Hovey is a reporter on the Brown County World.
Hanghey Angney is employed with a lumber company at Potlach, Idaho.
L. L. Andrews is studying medicine at Johns Hopkins University.
Otto Barteldes is associated with the Barteldes Seed House in Denver, Colorado.
Guy Duer holds a fellowship in Philosophy in the University of Kansas.
Axel Johnson is a fellow in Sociology and Economics at the University of Wisconsin.
Clarence J. Primm holds a fellowship in Sociology and Economics in Chicago University.
Clyde Adams is running for county attorney of Cheyenne county, Kansas.
William Eddy is practicing law at Abilene, Kansas.
Harvey Ellledge has a position with the State Geological Survey in Lawrence, Kansas.
John Fleming has opened a law office at Buffalo, Kansas.
Ralph Feagles is doing electrical engineering work at Nacozari, Sonora, Mexico.
Everett Copley is in school at Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Burton Sears is studying law in the University of Kansas.
Helen Smith is taking work in the Graduate School of the University of Kansas.
John Paul Jones is working in a law office in Kansas City, Kansas.
Out of Date.
Poem in '08 Jayhawker no longer true to life, "Boarding Life in K. S. U." out of date Since time immemorial conditions have been as the poem indicates but the advent of the Fairfax has changed all this.
After parties go to the Fairfax.
After theatre lunches specialty at the Fairfax.
There's nothing to it but the Fairfax.
If you try the Fairfax you will never leave it.
Fairfax caters to student trade and pleases it.
After the nickel drop into the Fairfax for something to eat.
The pennants at Rowland's combine quality and a reasonable price.
For pennants and room decorations see Home Book Co. 923 Mass, street.
We've got good meals. We want you to know it. Come and see us. Fairfax.
Roy Cook, A. B. '08, has a position as teacher in the Galena high school.
Boys, never take your girl anywhere but the Fairfax. There's quality there.
Fairfax meals please the students because they are cooked right and served right.
Wanamaker and Brown's fine tailoring agency at the Home Book Co., 923 Mass. street.
Wiedemann has a complete line of paper cases and paper doilies, dainty for luncheons.
Miss Augusta Flintom is ready to receive pupils in voice culture at her University Studio at 745 Ohio Street. Bell phone 395.
For something tempting, for something out of the way, for something where quality counts more than quantity, go to the Fairfax.
ARE YOU ON?
The check stand is fixed over and is to be run as a check stand. Everything left there is insured. Fifty cents a hook per term.
Dean Green made a short talk to the members of the Law School after chapel this morning on expectations of the coming year.
The dinners at the Fairfax are so different. You can get board anywhere but you can't get anywhere else, meals like the Fairfax puts out.
Announcement of the Bible studies offered by Mr. and Mrs. W.C.Payne will be out about September 25.The classes will be conducted in Myers Hall, 1300 Oread Avenue.
As it were a few years ago students could find nothing to suit them exactly in the line of a high class hotel. The Fairfax has supplied this want and now its up to the students.
CHEWING GUM.
Beeman's Pepsin, Yucatan California Fruit, Monarch Black Jack, Mansfields, Spearmint, Dentine, Vassar, Mexican Fruit, Sweet Sixteen, Beat, Kiss Me, Sen Sen. All these at Wiedemann's.
TEAM CAPTAINS CHOSEN.
Carlson for Baseball and Dennis for Track.
After the close of school last spring Clarence Dennis, the sprinter and quarter miler, was elected captain of the '09 track team. Andrew Cummins, the fleet two mileer was his only competitor for the honor.
John Carlson, of football and baseball fame, was unanimously chosen to captain the baseball team next season. Carlson was the slugger of the team last year and is a dangerous man on the bases.
CALLING CARDS,
Printed or Engraved.
Any style Card or Type at
BOYLES
JOB PRINTE
725 Mass. St.
University Inn!
The Swellest Little Dump in Town.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED
LEE BRYANT, Prop. BELL PHONE 1875.
Get acquainted with Gustafson,
THE COLLEGE JEWELER,
911 Massachusetts St.
EVERYTHING IN K. U. JEWELRY.