Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Mass. St.
911 Mass. St.
WE SAVE YOU ABOUT 25 PER CENT.
PRESIDENT HILL SPOKE.
Head of Missouri Discussed Technical and Cultural Education.
President Albert Ross Hill, of the University of Missouri, in chapel yesterday presented an interesting discussion of the respective claims of professional life and of culture upon the student. He first emphasized the fact that culture does not merely inhere in certain studies but as a by-product may be secured from any subject that is approached in the right attitude. But he does not believe that culture will be obtained from "drifting" in any academic course. He thoroughly disbelieves the scholastic theory that it is better to have come and loafed than never to have come at all.
On the other hand President Hill pointed out that the technical course may leave the student with a lack of perspective and a narrowness of vision. The course which leaves out entirely the fundamentally humanistic studies can not furnish the best preparation for a professional life. Professor Hill cited his experience as an instructor in Cornell as a proof of the value of a cultural course for technical students.
Though separate schools allow simplicity of work President Hill believes that it is desirable to have the academic and technical work combined in the same school.
C. P. Shaw, superintendent of the construction of the Mining Engineering building, went to Kansas City Friday to remain until the weather is more favorable as the work has been at a standstill this week.
Miss Carol Hayden went to Kansas City Friday afternoon to visit over Sunday at her home.
Miss Birdie Greenough is in Topeka to visit over Sunday.
Miss Mildred Poindexter went to Kansas City Friday to spend Sunday at home.
Miss Elsie Dean and Helen Ames are in Topeka to visit over Sunday at home.
Professor H. P. Cady of the chemistry department went to Lindsborg yesterday. He will lecture on the subject of liquid air.
Alan Dodge, president of last year's senior class, is in town visiting friends at the University.
The All Victorious foot ball team of 1908 now appear on a Post Card at McColloch's Drug Store.
SENOR NAVAS THURSDAY.
Will Give First Number of Fine Arts Winter Course.
Senor Rafael Navas, instructor of piano in the Wichita College of Music, will appear in the first recital of the Fine Arts Winter Course next Thursday evening in Fraser Hall.
Senor Navas, who is a native of Malaga, Spain, studied music extensively in Spain and France. He has made several tours of Spain and during his last trip he received royal patronage. Through the influence of Spanish nobility he was favorably received in England.
At the concert Senor Navas with the assistance of Professor Preyer at the second piano, will render the latter's composition, "Concertstück."
FOUR WORKMEN STRIKE.
ATTEND THE
Work on Building Hindered by Illness of Contractor.
Three carpenters and one plumber quit work on the new main engineering building this morning because they have not received any pay for five weeks. There is a little general dissatisfaction among all the workmen on account of the slowness with which they have been paid but at present there are no indications of a general strike.
The delay of the contractors in paying the laborers is due to the illness of Mr. Hopper, the head of the contracting firm. His condition is such that he cannot be seen and the junior member of the firm refuses to take the responsibility of paying the men. Most of the workmen understand the existing conditions but workmen are used to a regular pay day and on that day expect their wages so they think that some arrangement should be made for prompt payment. On account of this discontent the work on the building is progressing slowly.
At the Adelphic meeting yesterday, R. Muir told of his experiences while visiting Italy. He described the Vatican and his audience with the Pope. The ship subsidy question was debated.
Those desiring the Flunked Post Card can now be accommodated at McColloch's Drug Store.
Talked of Pope and Ship Subsidy.
Prof. W. L. Burdick will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church tomorrow at the morning service.
Professor R. K. Duncan has returned from Madison, Wisconsin, where he has been making investigations in university extension work.
for a course in Bookkeeping. Short hand; Typewriting and Penmanship Lawrence National Bank Building Telephone 717.
SEE OUR LINE OF
PUMPS FOR FULL DRESS.
17
Dull Leather Patent Leather
All Sizes
PRICE A FIVE-SPOT
Fischer's
There are eight expert photographers at work in Squires Studio and your work will be done on time.
Be sure to attend the junior party next Friday night.
Private dancing lessons given in F. A.A.Hall.Misses Desie Pitttsford and Mary Wilson Phone 200.
For Rent—Double southroom, modern, at 1611 Mass. St.
When the weather's blust'ry, when the walks are slushy too, aint it funny what a pantatorium ticket will do. The K. U. Pantatorium has the right kind at the right price.
The fourth Junior dance, F. A.A.hall, January 22.
WANTED—A lady or gentleman to room and board. Phone Bell 815 or Home 728.
FOR RENT-One large modern room, 1245 Rhode Island St. Bell phone.
WANTED—A few boarders at Wright Club, 928 Louisiana St. Three dollars per week.
Junior party—the last before the exams.
Y. W. Recognition Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Y.W.C.A. Wednesday afternoon with Miss Blackmar as leader was in the nature of a recognition meeting for the members who have been received during the year. Miss Nadia Thomas spoke on the significance of membership in the Association. Special music was furnished by Miss May Davis and Bertha Mix.
--is the proper thing. We are showing it in three styles of letters.
A MUSEMENTS.
Miss Ruie Anderson of Chanute, Kansas, is visiting at the Chi Omega house. She was a student in the Fine Arts school last year.
Fay Livengood went to Oskaloosa Friday afternoon, to be gone over Sunday.
Dean Templin entertained about a dozen members of the faculty at dinner Friday evening in honor of President A. R. Hill of the University of Missouri.
THE
AURORA
Latest novelties, moving pictures and vaudeville. Admission 5 Cents.
The oldest Moving Picture House.
The Nickel Always Good 708 Mass. St.
"Yon Yonson"
A Side-Splitting Comedy TONIGHT Opera House
25c, 50c, 75c.
Today Last Day for The Rapiers
Who have been making a great hit during their short stay. Next week the VON SMITHS in the R. F. D. Man, a very clever team. A great feature film, "In Old Arizona" a love and vengeance of a Cowboy. for Monday and Tuesday only.
Pay Less--- Dress Better.
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER CLOTHING MAN. Both Phones 920
944 $ _{2}^{2} $ Mass. St.
Merchants Nat'l Bank Build. Residence 736. Both Phones
DR. E. SMITH,
THE
Saratoga Billiard Parlor.
Everything new and first-class. Finest line of Cigars in the city.
710 Massachusetts.
Initial Stationery
The University Book Store 803 Mass. St.
Hotei Eldridge LAWRENCE, KANSAS