NEAR 2,000 MARK
ENROLLMENT EXCEEDS NUMBER LAST YEAR BY 200.
Few Are Taking the Athletic Fee and Paying the Hospital Fee.
When George O. Foster, registrar, closed his office for chapel this morning 1,780 students had enrolled. 450 had taken athletic tickets and 200 had joined the hospital association.
The enrollment exceeds that of last year at this time by over 200. On Friday evening of the opening day last year the number was 1,611.
All morning a crowd of weary, anxious freshmen stormed the office of the registrar and the dean arguing desperately for grades and straight entrance. The transcripts from accredited high schools are going through with little trouble. The freshman with all required entrance credits can be seen with a satisfied smile. Those who are back one or two hours are looking dubious.
The number taking athletic tickets is surprisingly low. Last year 1,500 had taken advantage of the privilege at this time. The hospital fee is going slowly.
FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
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Stephenson, a sub last year, showed up well. Tom is learning to boot the ball and he may do the punting for the team this season. In a few days all the old stars will be back and every evening McCook will be the scene of a mad fight by not less than thirty men for the eleven coveted positions.
Political Clubs Busy.
The men of the University who are interested in the great game of politics will soon have the opportunity to boost their favorite candidates.
The state and national elections will be hard fought this fall and the students will not be slow to get into the conflict. Already the members of the Republican and Democratic clubs are arranging to perfect their organizations and make plans for the campaign. The Republicans will organize next Tuesday at 12:15. The local club will cooperate with the Taft, Stubbs, Bristow club down town. Tuesday night a Republican jollification will take place in the club room on Massachusetts street.
The democrats are particularly active this year and will organize at once.
I don't hang them up, but will get your work to you in good shape. I don't put any limit on work but will take it as you call up. I deliver the work the same day I take it and that means a great deal to the students. My prices are the lowest in the city and you can not equal the service. Just try O.P. Leonard, the Tailor, and the man that runs the Pantatorium. 733 Mass.
FORCE SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
(Continued from page 1)
when it was their duty to do it.
It is a magnificent encouragement to young men now living to reflect that not only can we do what other men have done, but we can do things which othermen have not done. The power of men is greater than it has ever been before, and the need of the spirit of generosity and helpfulness is just as great. And the reward of ungrudging affection, admiration and eulogy will go only to those men whose power, efficiency and cleverness are expended in the spirit of true service."
DINNER FOR KANSAN MEN.
Fairfax Will Entertain the Staff Sunday.
W. E. Hornaday, manager of The Fairfax Restaurant, will entertain the Kansan Staff Sunday at dinner. The Fairfax has made a record in special dinners. At the opening dinner this summer the newspaper men of the town were entertained. The University men will now be given an opportunity to test the ability of the culinary department of the popular eating place.
Regents Meet Tomorrow.
The Board of Regents meets tomorrow morning. The most important business to be taken up will be the awarding of the contract for the new mining engineering building. The new building will be started in the next few weeks and can be occupied by the opening of the fall term of 1909.
--or a course in Bookkeeping, Shortland. Typewriting and Penmanship. Lawrence National Bank Building. Telephone 717.
Faculty Meeting.
The faculties of the University will hold the first general meeting Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock in room 15 Fraser Hall The heads of departments are expected to see that every one who does any teaching in his department is present.
Y. M. Cabinet Entertained.
The Y. M. C. A. cabinet was entertained Monday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Payne. A four course dinner was served. The evening was pleasantly spent in a social way after dinner.
Those Junior, Freshie, Senior and Soph post cards at McColloch's Drug store, 847 Mass., are the latest.
After all, the handiest place to trade is at McColloch's Drug Store, 847 Mass., on the corner.
Prof, C. M. Young returned from Michigan yesterday, where he spent his vacation.
Large downstairs room for three and single up. Modern. 1134 Ohio.Bell 1477.
Books, stationery, school supplies, pennants, candy and late fiction at Rowlands.
The selecting of post cards at McColloch's Drug Store is so easy for they are so conveniently arranged, which is an object if one is in a hurry.
ATTEND THE
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. REDING,
OCULIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES FITTED
Office F. A. A.Bldg. Phone 513
HEADQUARTERS FOR
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
AT THE
GOOD LUCK CLUB 1217 KY
1317 Ky.
IN K. U. SOCIETY.
(Continued from page 1)
lahoma City; Rochester Peary, Kansas City; Clyde Madille, Wichita; Simon Fitzpatrick, Lawrence.
Phi Delts—Murdock Pemberton, Ike Lambert and Edward Peters of Emporia; Harry Allphine, Leota; Charles Robinson, Topeka; Earle Grant, Kansas City, Mo., C. H. Rhodes, Dodge City; Solon Emery, Lawrence. Sigma Chis, Ira Vernant, Junction City, Clem Fergurson, Kingman.
Alpha Taus-Earl Woodward, Glasco, Elmer Ditmer, Clay Center.
Sigma Nus-Richard Jones, Everest, Oklahoma.
Sigma Alphs—Laverne Spake, Ned Zane, Kansas City, Raymond Watson, Kansas City, Mo.
ALUMNI VISITORS. SORORITIES.
Pi Phi: Queena Beauchamp, Mary Haden, Alice Duncan, Marian Mervine, Nelle Mitchell, Lillian Abrahams, Mildred Poindexter.
Thetas: Marian Brooks, Anna Hasden, Wilimina Casebeer, Esther Rouche, Anna Troutman, Eleanor Blakey, Mary Clark, Mildred James.
Kappas: Grace King, Olga Newlon, Hobart, Mrs. Williamson and Clarabelle Neylm.
Chi Omega; Pearl Macer, Madge Kennedy, Mrs. R. Filkin, Gretta Collins, Alice Cambren.
Betas: Milton Miller, '08 William Miller, '08.
FRATERNITIES.
Phi Psi: Frank Merrill, '07,
Fred Ray, Adolph Spangler,
Nathan Berry.
Phi Gam; Albert Carrol, Frity Wolfecohler, Harry Rose, Bob Noll, Fox Landon,'08.
Phi Delt: Fred Cowles, John Coyle, Cliff Leonard, Hyden Eaton,'08, Tom Van Cleave,'08 Sidney Cooke,'08, Brock Pemberton,'08, Frank Ellis, Frank Lostutter, Howard Mervine.
Sigma Chi: "Rep" Atkinson, Michdaelis, Lester Scott, Frank Frickelton, Stanley Reed, Harold Pickering and Paul Wall.
Alpha Tau: Hal Lebrecht, '07, Glen Morris, and J. H. Miner of Missouri University.
Sigma Nu: Pat Heine, '07,
Corp Jones, Hank Smith, '08,
and'Frank Cortelyou, '08.
Sig Alph: Jay Richardson, '07, Omar Miles, Theodore Alfred, Theodore Hill, Albert Brady, Roy Filkin.
Pay Less--- Dress Better.
$ 9 4 4_{2}^{1} $ Mass. St.
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
CITY Y. M. C. A.
Bowling Alleys, Gymnasium Plunge, Reading and Game Room. Special Student Membership.
Once more we greet you and welcome you to our midst.
When in need of SHOES that are up-to-date, see me.
Starkweather The Shoe Man
at
Buy Books and Supplies
STEVENSON'S BOOK STORE. 819 Mass. St.
Before making arrangements for your pantatorium work see us at 14 West Warren street. Our phone number is 506. We will gladly explain our proposition. Six years standing. Lawrence Pantatorium.
THE BEST YET
The best thing found on the hill so far is the proposition the K. U. Pantatorium is making for cleaning, pressing and repairing ladies and gentlemens clothes. Call them up, both phones 1400.
A FUNNY THING
We're here because we're here and the reason why we're here is because we're here. We also hope you're here and will give us your business. K. U. Pantatorium. Both phones 1400.
HANGING THE ONLY WAY
The students of the State University have at last come to the conclusion that "hanging them up" is the only way to deliver clothes from the Pantatorium. We do it in our wagon. Both phones 1400. K. U. Pantatorium.