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GRENFELL LECTURED.
Many Heard About His Work Among Labrador Fishermen.
Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, the famous mariner and surgeon, gave his lecture on Labrador last night before a large audience in the gymnasium. The lecture was illustrated by lantern slides, showing the life and conditions of the people in Labrador, with whom Dr. Grenfell has been working for seventeen years.
In introducing the lecture Dr. Grenfell explained how he came to be in Labrador. He was led to believe, after hearing Dwight L. Moody preach in London, that every individual should during his life contribute something to the welfare of the world. And when he was offered his choice between practicing surgery in London or living among the deep sea fishermen, he chose the latter course, believing as he says, "if you heal a man's soul you have done a more worthy deed than healing his body."
Labrador is a country about which comparatively little is known. The climate is extremely cold and the only industry in which the people engage is fishing. The interior of the country is practically uninhabited, while Esquimaux live along the northern coast. The people have almost always been poverty stricken and it has been part of Dr. Grenfell's work to raise the economic standard of the country. This he has accomplished in some degree by establishing cooperative stores, where the people become their own traders. The education of the people is along industrial lines only.
The greatest work Dr. Grenfell has done for the fishermen is the establishment of five hospitals along the coast. The conditions in the land have encouraged various forms of disease, especially tuberculosis. By scientific surgery Dr. Grenfell has accomplished a reformation in improving the health of the people. A great fight has been made against the
liquor traffic with the result that an international law has been passed prohibiting the sale of liquor on the high seas. At the close Dr. Grenfell gave a vivid relation of his experience in being floated out to sea on a cake of frozen snow.
ARRANGEMENTS ARE PERFECTED.
Continued from page 1)
Each class held a meeting this morning and appointed marshals to manage the marching exercises tomorrow. The officers appointed are: Senior, George March, Frank Parker, Dick Waring, and Miss Gertrude Copley; Junior, William Caldwell, Edwin Cooley Ralph Harman, Carrol Lord, Leo Bozelle; Sophomores, James Jolly, John Lovett, Frank Maple, and Milton Baer; Freshmen, Howard Blackmar, Amos Smith, and Edward Van der Vries.
til 4:45. At that hour they will walk to North College and after inspecting the original home of the University they will take their carriages at the corner of Warren and Louisiana streets and leave for the depot at 5:15 Several students from the State Agricultural School including the class presidents, will attend the memorial services tomorrow. They will be entertained by the class presidents of the University.
Freshmen vs. Sophomores.
The freshman and sophomore basketball teams will play at the skating rink this evening. This is the first class game of the season. The game was arranged by the freshmen as a practice game before the Manual-Freshman game Saturday night, as the gymnasium floors are closed until Saturday.
--in effect
Doctors Attend Meeting.
Doctors Emley, Smith, and Chambers are in Topeka today attending a meeting of the Northeast Kansas Medical Association. This association is composed of eighteen counties in the northeast part of the state. Dr. Emley and Dr. Smith are to read papers at the meeting. Dr. Chambers is the secretary and treasurer of the organization.
M. D. Leslie, a Junior engineer, was called to his home in Ballinger, Texas, last week on account of the death of his mother.
--in effect
Seniors! Squires has eight expert photographers working and pictures will be done in time for the annual.
Buntes and chocolates at Vic's.
The K. U. band are having a swell picture made this year. Each man is having a separate picture taken and grouped together by Squires.
Bananas and cream at Vic's. Take your meals at the Peerless.
Buy a commutation ticket at the Peerless. It pays.
WHEN VOTES SOLD FOR 25 DOLLARS
J. W. Breidenthal, of Kansas City, Kansas, bank commissioner of Kansas during the administration of J. W. Leedy, addressed the Good Government club Tuesday evening at the Phi Delt house on the subject of a bank guaranty law. Mr. Breidenthal reviewed the history of the attempts that have been made to pass a law in this state and devoted some time to a discussion of the present law. He told how the law of 1898 was defeated by two votes and of an instance where bankers bought the votes of two members for twenty-five dollars apiece. He gave the names of the public servants who sold their votes and of the purchasers. One of the votes was bought for a $25 check and then after the goods were delivered, the banker wired to Wichita to stop payment on the check.
The club has elected to membership Harvey Starbuck, Plainville; Harold Armsby, Council Grove; Joseph Murray, Lawrence; Carl Eddy, Colby; Carrol Lord, Dodge City; Edwin Brookens, Smith Center; and Edgar Markham, Washington.
The Peerless is now in its new location at 1009 Mass. St. Don't forget the number.
If you want the best of everything go to Vic's.
Seniors! Squires has eight expert photographers working and pictures will be done in time for the annual.
MOFFETT, PHOTOGRAPHER, in 800 block, where satisfaction is guaranteed and work finished when promised.
Hot and cold sandwiches at Vic's.
Seniors! Squires has eight expert photographers working and pictures will be done in time for the annual.
BERT
TINSLEY
TOM
Steeper Bros. Student Pressing Club.
Pennants Made to Order Work Guaranteed.
924 La. St. Bell Phone 1434
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
Where land is cheap, towns are new and opportunities are exceptionally good for farming or business. See the Pacific Northwest country for yourself. Take advantage of the
Low Homeseekers' Fares
November 3 and 17, and Dec. 1 and 15, 1908
Union Pacific
Electric Block Signal Protection.
The Safe Road to travel.
Side trip, during season, to Yellowstone Park, at low rate on all through tickets.
Ask about the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seattle, Wash., 1909. For full information inquire of
E. E. ALEXANDER,
City Ticket Agent
701 Mass. St. Both Phones No.
AMUSEMENTS.
THIS WEEK AURORA THEATRE
Students' Favorite
Students Favorite Double Vaudeville Bill, Ernest Walburn,"the Messenger Boy," and Richard Hultz, Comedian, Not a liar-a story teller
THE NICKEL
708 Mass. St.
PICTURES:
On the stroke of Twelve, Romance of Old Madrid, Nick Carter's Double Calling Day.
Always the Latest
See CURNEY
THE
Educated Dog
AT THE
LYRIC Thursday, Friday and Saturday 50 unique and comic acts.
VALENTINES
AND
Valentine Post Cards
AT
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
Student Headquarters at ED. ANDERSON'S.
Interwoven!
The kind that stand the up and down hill tread. All sizes, all colors.
the pair
SPALDING'S 807 Mass. St.
Mr. Parish has moved the Peerless Cafe to the new building at 1009 Massachusetts st. This brings his lunch counter nearer the student district. Every thing is new and is equipped with stools and tables. Special attention will be given to party and opera crowds. It will be open always. Students are always welcome.