HOUSE WAS DEDICATED.
Westminster Hall Formally Opened
E yesterday.
"Leadership is not a hot-house product; it springs from the heart of our civilization," said Dr. J. W. Cochran of Philadelphia, in his address at the dedication of Westminster hall, Friday afternoon,in which he emphasized the importance of religious instruction at university centers. Though in no way beitlttling the important field of the church college, he stated clearly that the state schools were secing the larger number of students. This fact magnified the importance of the student pastor or similar arrangements for ministering to the religious life of students.
Dr. Cochran said that nine denominations are now at work in various ways in the different state universities. The spirit is more than the method, he said. Though he believes that there is more real religion in our colleges now than in former times, the need for special religious efforts is greater because of the preoccupation with other affairs that press so continuously upon students today. Dr. Cochran closed his address with an earnest presentation of the value of Bible study to the class of students that the University would equip to be leaders.
This idea was endorsed by Chancellor Strong in his remarks in which he further stated it to be his belief that it would be impossible for a man who directly opposes the Bible to remain at the head of any secular educational institution. Dr. Strong also commented on other statements of Dr. Cochran, who he considered had made an able discussion of the problems incident to the Christian life of university students.
Dr. Payne referred to the sympathy and cooperation which would continue between the workers in Myers hall and Westminster hall. As principal of the newer institution Dr. Wilber asked particularly the Presbyterians in the audience to advertise its work over the state and to help by their contributions to furnish West minster hall.
Dr. R. E. L. Jarvis, president of the board of trusces, announced that Former Regent Thos. Potter planned to give a library to West minister hall in memory of his son D. E. Potter, '92, who died a few years ago while serving as missionary secretary for the Pacific coast.
GENERAL ELECTION WAS SUCCESSFUL
(Continued from page one.)
Sophomore Class.
President—Krebshl, 173; Hoff-
man, 138.
Vice-president—Sterling, 163; Rountree, 149.
Secretary—Miss Conrad, 151; Miss Nowlwin, 159.
Treasurer—Soper, 159; Jones 151.
Freshman Class.
President—Headrickson, 204
Phillips, 131.
Vice-president—Bowers, 187;
Marks, 144.
Secretary—Miss Curtis, 168 Miss Spotts, 165.
Treasurer—Luke, 171; Harmon 160.
Told of College Heroes.
Prof. W, H. Carruth spoke at the Y, M. C. A. meeting Thursday evening about some heroes he has known among the boys at the University. He gave incidents of their struggles in college and of the success they have since achieved. He mentioned his continued interest in the students and especially those who work against odds.
John Lovett of the Kansas City Star is visiting at the Phi Delt house.
The Chi Omega fraternity will hold initiation for six pledges this evening.
At the Football Games
this season you'll want new clothes. If you'll order them from Samuel G. Clarke, to be tailored by Ed. V. Price & Co., Chicago they'll be finished in six or eight days, and you'll be completely satisfied with the honest workmanship and good fit. Better select your pattern now. 910 Mass
Fried chicken dinner at the Hi awatha.
If you are going to have your picture taken don't wait for the holiday rush. Squires.
A big line of wood outfits—Ladies' Toggery, Mrs. J. B. Shearer's, 841 Mass. st.
You will always find a fresh box of Lowney's chocolates at Wilson's drug store. A fresh line carried the year around.
After the party tonight—oysters at the Hiawatha.
Wilson's drug store has a good 25c box soap on sale for 19c. Nothing better.
Fried chicken dinner at the Hi awatha.
Do it now—have your picture taken at Squire's.
The HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION is managed by the faculty members and student officers without cost, and insures care for those seriously ill. You can not afford not to join.
After the party tonight—oysers at the Hiawatha.
Soxman & Co., for pure Mexican chili, hot lunch and short orders.
Try the parfaite—something new in ice cream, at Wiedemann's.
Squires is making the University pictures. There is a reason. Look at his display windows at 1035 Mass, street.
Wilson's drug store has a good 25c box soap on sale for 19c. Nothing better.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's.
A big line of neckwear—Ladies' Toggery, Mrs. J. B. Shearer, 841 Massachusetts street.
You will always find a fresh box of Lowney's chocolates at Wilson's drug store. A fresh line carried the year around.
Shaw-Wolker Sectionetts
See them at Wolf's Book Store
BIG VITAGRAPH PRODUCTION—
Uncle Tom's Cabin
AT THE AURORA
TO NIGHT
Pennants Marked Away Down
Fountain Pens
Conklin and Watermann Self-Fillers and Safetys Largest Stock in Town. $1.00 Fountain Pens Guaranteed by Us.
Stationery by the Pound or Quire. Poster Pictures Half Price.
CIRCULATING LIBRARY 2c A DAY. NO DEPOSIT.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE J. G. Gibbs
STEVENSON BOOK STORE
Two Stores Under One Management
WHAT A SATISFACTION IT IS
to have clothes made for you, to fit your own shape and personality--- especially if they embody the true metropolitan cut and style, such as we put into our clothes.
Our Prices Are Just The Same As Ready-Made
Fine Tailoring
--but the value we deliver is rarely equaled short of a much higher figure than we charge. Select your pattern and leave order today.
910 Mass. St.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
Chicago vs. Philadelphia
The College Inn
THE POPULAR COLLEGE CAFE
Offers One Box of 50 Cigars----best cigars---or 1 3-Pound Box of Wiedemann's Best Candy to the person guessing nearest to the total number of hits made during the world's championship series between Chicago and Philadelphia
Guesses must be in by Monday noon, Oct.17, 1910
Big Ben is the finest sleepmeter made—the best looking, the strongest built,the lightest running. I have never known an alarm clock so perfect in every detail. I have never seen one it is such a pleasure to handle.-All those I sell have my name on them,that means my name is back of every one of them—look in my window.
SOME say it's out of date to advertise anything as the best still, when you have the best and everyone tells you so, it seems further out of date not to get up and say so.
$2.50
This is the clock you have been advertised in the big magazines
Brass craft ready to work—Ladies' Toggergy, Mrs. J. B. Shearer. 841 Mass. st.
For Rent—Rooms for students,
for $5, $6, $9 and $10, 1220 Tenn.
Special sale of jewelry for one week. Ladies' Toggery, Mrs. J. B. Shearer, 841 Mass. st.
For hot chocolate go to Wiedemann's.
Two furnished rooms for rent.
Price reasonable. Boys. 1733
Vt. 10-3t
If you are going to have a party or entertain, see Wiedemann for refreshments.
Ecke's Hall Fri., Oct. 14, Varsity Dance
Shanty's Orchestra Tickets 50c