TO LECTURE ON BIBLE TOPICS
PROF. KENT OF VALE HERE NEXT WEEK.
Is a Noted Authority on Biblical Literature—Will Lecture Also at Kansas City.
The first of the series of lectures which Charles Foster Kemp, professor of Biblical literature at Yale University, will deliver before the students of the University of Kansas will be given in the chapel at 4:30 next Tuesday afternoon.
Professor Kent will lecture Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons on "The Aims and Methods of Israel's Teachers." At the chapel service next Friday he will talk on "Religious Education in Modern Life." Thursday night he will hold a conference with the students and faculty members of the University, at the regular meeting time of the Y. M. C. A. His subject then will be "Modern Study of the Bible." The series of Professor Kent's lectures here will close with an address at the regular vesper services Sunday afternoon, November 14.
Professor Kent is one of the greatest authorities on Biblical literature in the United States, and his visit to the University will be one of the great events of the year. He will visit Kansas City during the week, lecturing before the Congregational Sunday School society there Friday and Saturday evenings.
The visit of Profe ssor Kent to the University will be made in the course of a tour which he is making of the leading state universities of the West. He has a year's leave of absence from Yale and will leave on a trip to Palestine as soon as the tour of the universities is completed.
Vesper Service Program.
Following is the program of the first vesper service of the year, which will be held in the chapel at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon:
Piano preclude, melody, Schubert; Response, Elvey; Venite, Woodward; chorus, "Lovely Appear," from "The Redemption," Gounod; Hymn No. 30, "Merrial," Barnaby; chorus, "Unfold Ye Portals,' from "The Redemption;" Nune Dimitis, Barnaby; Sevenfold Amen, Stainer, trio, violin, piano and organ, Saint-Saens. The address will be given by Bishop S. M. Griswold, of Salina.
Will Entertain Freshmen.
The upper-class girls of the University will entertain the freshmen girls in the gymnasium Saturday night, November 13. The program will consist of a faree and singing, followed by the initiation ceremonies for the freshmen. All University girls are cordially invited, especially the members of the freshmen class.
At the Y. M. C. A.
At the Y. M. C. A. meeting Thursday night, Mrs. H. Ashton sang a solo and Bishop Griswold gave a talk. The essence of the Bishop's speech was that success is not riding over the weak or triumphing over the strong. He said that the highest qualification of a man is that he shall enter into the closest sympathetic relationship with his fellows.
Will Have a Banquet at Kansas City Next Saturday.
SCOOP CLUB REUNION.
At a meeting of the Scoop club held Tuesday evening at the Phi Delt house, arrangements were made for a banquet to be held by that organization November 13, in Kansas City. The banquet, which is to be rather an informal affair, will be in the nature of a reunion. All the old members of the club will be invited to meet the new members.
A number of prominent Kansas City newspaper men will be invited to attend the banquet and speak to the members of the club.
The Standard Is High.
The Pharmacy department has recently received inquiries from the University of Pennsylvania as to the requirements here for the degree of Ph. C. The letter states that the requirements at Pennsylvania are 1100 hours, with not less than 600 hours of laboratory work The requirements at Kansas are 2,097 hours, with not less than 1,292 laboratory hours. An effort is being made throughout the United States to raise the standard of the schools for pharmacy.
. Sanitary Journal Met.
The first meeting of the Sanitary Journal was held Tuesday afternoon. Prof. W.C.Hoad gave a short talk upon the laws governing the pollution of inland waters. The Sanitary Journal is a new course of one-half hour's credit.
Will Give Six Parties.
The junior class has decided to give a series of five parties this year. One of these will come before the Christmas recess. The date is December 3
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
The members of the Pi Upsilon fraternity have issued invitations for a reception Monday, November 8, in honor of Bishop Griswold; of Salina, and A. C. Mitchell of Lawrence.
Ava Green, a former student of the University, who is now teaching in Glen Elder, is the guest of Katherine Flynn, a senior in the College.
Miss Chloe Cory, a freshman in the School of Fine Arts, left this morning for her home in Harper, where she will visit for a few days.
Miss Gertrude Harlow of Kingman visited here Tuesday, the guest of her brother Gene, a freshman in the College.
Ethel Jones, a freshman in the College, will spend Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Kansas City, Mo.
Erna Rudolph, a sophomore in the College, spent Saturday in Topeka, visiting friends.
Miss Jasmina Johnson, of Top eka, is the guest of Blanche Barkdull, a senior in the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Ada Patrick, a sophomore in the College, went to Kansas City today to spend the week end.
Edna Chadwick, a freshman in the College, is spending the week end at her home in Topeka.
Mabel Eggleston, '09, who is instructor in Latin in the Abilene high school, is visiting at the German club.
HEAT AND LIGHT WIRES GO UNDERGROUND.
GREAT CABLE BEING LAID
Cost to University to Put System Below Surface, Over $20,000 —Ready December 1.
The first of the great power and light cables, which are being laid underground from the new power plant to each of the buildings on the University campus was drawn into place last Monday.
These cables, which are to feed the electric current for light ad power to all parts of the University are of six different sizes. The largest carries a bundle of sixty-one, No. 9 copper wires, while the smallest has but two, with the others ranging between these sizes.
The construction of this underground system is a big undertaking and, when completed, will have cost the University more than $20,000, $10,000 of which has been paid for the 60 tons of cable.
Last June a gang of twenty-five men was put to work cuttinb up the campus with a network of ditches which sent a "feeder" to each of the buildings. When this was finished, a line of conduit tile, enveloped in a foot of concrete, was laid through each ditch and the ditch closed, except for a "man-hole" about every hundred yards.
In pulling the cable into place, through the conduit tile, a wire is shot through the line of tile, from one "man-hole" to the next. A heavy rope is then drawn through, and this rope, in turn, drags in a length of the leaden snake.
It is hard, slow work, for this huge cable weighs 25 pounds to the foot, and there are about 5,000 feet of it ot be laid. So it will probably be December 1st before the new system will carry its first current of electricity.
BIG MEETING HELD.
Students Gave the Team a Great "Send Off."
A big football enthusiism meeting was held in front of Green hall yesterday morning after chapel. Over a thousand students and professors helped to give the University yells and encourage the team on its trip. After the meeting about 500 students, led by the band, marched down town.
Bishop Griswold of Salina, Dr. Naismith, and George Foster encouraged the students to go to Lincoln and back the team. Coach Mosse and Captain Pleasant assured the enthusiastic followers that the team would "do or die." Cheer Leader Spotts conducted the meeting.
Dr. Humphrey Davies, of Alton, near London, England, his been visiting at the University. Dr. Davies was called to Kansas by the death of his brother, Dr. Howard E. Davies, of Emporia, Howard E. Davies graduated from the College in 1897, and later took a Ph.D. at Chicago and an M.D. at Rush Medical College. When a student here Dr. Davies did considerable work in water analysis.
Roy Cook, '08, and wife visited university friends while on their way to Topeka for the State Teachers' association this week. Mr. Cook is now teaching in the Galena high school.
Ladies too will find the Lawrence Pantatorium the best place in town to get their work done.
Fox typewriters for sale or rent at Boughton's.
Picture money well spent when you buy our fine pastel and water color pictures. Wolf's book store.
Fresh oysters at Vic's.
Typewriters rented, sold and repaired at Morrison's, 7 Mass. St. Phone 164.
K. U. posters, pennants and stationery. Wolf's book store.
We make every job an advertisement.
Lawrence Pantatorium,
12 W. Warren.
So long as Schulz makes your clothes they will be right.
Eaton-Hurlbut fine writing paper at Boughton's.
For Rent—Room for boys at 1420 stn. st. 15tf
Go to the Aurora for best motion pictures.
Pay your football bets with Wiedemann's chocolates.
HIATT, THE CLOTHIER IS SO BUSY TAKING ORDERS FOR ROYAL RAIMENT THAT HE HASENT TIME TO WRITE an ad for THE KANSAN.
A particular pantatorium for particular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren st.
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass.
Lawrence studio is headquarters for developing and finishing. Kodaks to rent. 734 Mass. st.
The best place to rent a typewriter is at Boughton's.
Come in and see our line of mottoes. Wolf's book store.
Wiedemann's chocolates—made to eat, not to keep.
Remington typewriters for rent at Boughton's.
Cream Tomato soup, 5e, at Soxman's.
I carry in stock Lowney's, Guth's, Utopian and the Morse milk chocolates in packages—none finer—put in boxes. Wiedemann.
Rooters who lost the use of their vocal cords at Lincoln can get relief by using Rexall cherry juice cough. Sold at MeColloch's drug store.
K. U. stationery in boxes and tablets at Boughton's.
Ed. V. Price, the Chicago popular tailors, are represented by S. A. Clark, the clothier, 907 Mass., up stairs.
The reputation of MOFFETT photographs is WORLD WIDE:
—The QUALITY made it!—No better opportunity to get them. Upon request (for a short time only) a representative will call with samples and special student rates. All work guaranteed and finished when promised. Both phones 312.
Loose-Leaf Encyclopaedia.
The library has recently acquired a set of Nelson's LooseLeaf Encyclopaedia. This is the most modern development of the encyclopaedia. By the insertion of loose leaves the contents are kept current with changes and progress from year to year. There are two other sets of this encyclopaedia at the University, one in the Chemistry building and another in the new Engineering building.
Notice to Club Stewards:
The secretary of state has presented to the general University library a copy of the session laws of 1908.
We have made special arrangements this year to provide the BEST of meats at the LOWEST prices. Call and see us.
ELIOT & JOHNS,
University Meat Market
1023 Mass. St. Both Phones 901
Periodicals Stationery
We want the young women of the University to know that they are especially invited to come to our store for their periodicals. We carry nearly everything in the above and courtesy is our motto.
Smith's News Depot
Hilliard & Carroll
PHONES 607. 709 MASS, ST.
"Meet me at Smith's."
We have decided to continue the sale of Joan of Arc 10 cent Cigars for 5 cents for an indefinite time.
J.R. GRIGGS 825 Mass. St.
H. E. Roberts, Dentist
927 Mass. St. Jackson Block, No. 2
Lawrence, Kansas.
PHONE 936 BELL HOURS: 9 to 5
Up-to-Date-Spring Floor
BELL 123 HOME 437
Ecke's Hall
Foot-Ball and Athletic Goods
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St. Both Phones
The Corner Grocery in the Student District. WM. LA COSS Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones 618 1333 Kv St
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
Menu—Vanilla, chocolate, cherry and brown bread ice cream and grape ice.
"Taste Tells," at Wiedemann.
Nice juicy dates at Vie's.