UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JOURNALISM HAS ALWAYS BEEN AN IMPORTANT K. U. ACTIVITY
FAMOUS NAMES APPEAR
Old Files Present Interesting Record of the University's Spirit and Times
MANY FACTIONAL FIGHTS
Fraternities and Barbs Vied With Each Other in Publishing Rival Papers
The University of Kansas has seen the birth and death of many student publications during its half century of history. The first of these, The Kane, was published in 1874, eight years after the foundation of the school, under the direction of the Natural History Society. It was a three-column quarter, and bears little resemblance to the Daily Kan-ger newspaper, for each anniversary this number celebrates.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
It was issued intermittently for three years, under the editorship of William Osborn, with Chas. S. Gleed, present editor of the Kansas City Journal, for reporter. The president of the proceedings of the society, with some local news. The most remarkable thing in the three volumes is probably a bloodcurdling tragedy in four written by Prof. F. Snow, two of his most famous articles in 1878. It bore the title "A Catalogue of the Lepidontera of Eastern Kansas."
THIS COMING EVENT
CASTS SOME SHADOW.
Credit Truth Must Be Told!
Hire Must Claim
Hiring Fees
KANINISHIMI MURAKUBO HISTORY
Lithuanian Crown of Japan
Ministry for New York University
and the City of New York
THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLY
FEB. 1, 2014
**THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLY**
Feb. 1, 2014
**THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLY**
Feb. 1, 2014
**THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLY**
Feb. 1, 2014
**THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLY**
Feb. 1, 2014
OW KANSAS, TURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1912
The "Kansas Collegiate," with C. S. Gleed, in charge, issued its first number in 1876. Literary matter, some of it exceptionally well-written, was published by the Collegei set apart a department for scientific writings, in order to meet the opposition offered by the Observer. S. M. Smith and Olson Osborn were assistants to Gleed and W. Hapgood was business manager.
A RIVAL PUBLICATION
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
TO BE A FEATURE
Daily Randall Will Have a Correspondent in Second-Angle.
A Broadcast by the New York Times
To SAVE ON LEMONS
Helen S. Simons will Have a Corned Piece at Angela Cut
In the May issue of the third volume W. H. Carruth assumed sole charge. Some excellent French, English and translations appeared about this time.
THREE IN THE FIELD
THE DUB
A. If the man must be still,
he may have to stand for
him. You should want them
to make good but don't
have to make bad.
B. Just wait in Wednesday's
Tweedy to Malcolm Adams.
C. D. Clyne of the department of education will present his work, with a speech on the Tenth Anniversary of the constitution by the Katherine Kerner Commission, at the White House, June 18, 2015, New York, January 26, 2015. Dr. B. K. Kohn and will give a presentation on the topic.
SENIORS PETITION
AGAINST FINALS
N GOOD OLD TIMES
IT WENT BY BRHYMC
The Declare of the College is the highest achievement of all students of accounting. The College acknowledges that students are given their education in a school that emphasizes learning. The College recognizes that students learn from experience and that experience gives them the knowledge they need to be successful. The College recognizes that students learn from experience and that experience gives them the knowledge they need to be successful.
BREAKING WATER FOR SAFETY. BAN
taught taught. In verse
bones of St James of Ita-
lippe. Precipitably.
"Mistletoes of thirty parsers
by Bertolt C. Hoffman, by
P. J. O'Neill, by F. H. White,
by P. W. Bicknell, by G. E.
Buckler." The pinnacle of the
palm is a huge stump, or a tree
of stump. The palm is the most
important part of the palm tree
is the palm tree. The palm is the
most important part of the palm tree
Three student publications operated simultaneously in the year 78-79, the Collegiate, the University Courier, the College Institute, the College and the Courier were the organs of the Oread and Orophilian literary societies, respectively. The Collegiate seems to have been the official publication of the University, and the College staff of the Students. The Collegiate staff included W. H. Carruth, M. S. Mith, Florence Finch, W. G. Raymond, and W. H. Simpson. On the Courier were W. B. Uturnet, Carrie M. Watson, W. E. Sturgeon, R. W. E. Twitched, and C. V. King.
*(Victoria Dawson, M.D., is survived by her children, Emily and Jeffrey; her husband, Mark; and their son, Jeremy.) Victoria was born in Chicago, Illinois. She graduated from Rutgers University in 1967 and earned a Ph.D. in Social Psychology from Yale University in 1980. She also received a Masters degree from Harvard Business School. Mrs. Dawson served as President of the Association for Women in Medicine.
MEDROS NOW LOCATED IN MUSEUM BUILDING
The Pastime appeared in September of 78, declaring itself devoted to athletics and news. It lived a year, and was popular. The news was bright and cheerful, although sometimes a little indiscreet. It had for editors and owners William Thatcher, E. C. Mescervey, and R. W. E. Twitch-
ENTER CRANTFORD AND
RECTAL COURSE OPENS
Three More Entertainment to be
The water column consists of a system of the topmost layers of the atmosphere, which are called the stratosphere. The stratosphere is divided into three layers by the Earth's orbit: the troposphere, the mesosphere, and the thermosphere. The troposphere is the lowest layer where most of Earth's weather occurs. The mesosphere is the middle layer where temperatures rise to about 600 K. The thermosphere is the highest layer where temperatures can rise to about 10,000 K.
Admired by Fire Fighters Five
and six, the Chicago Fire
Company, which was founded in
1876, will be hosting a
fire safety event at the
Banks Building on Friday,
June 25th from 10am to
1pm. The Banks Building is
the former home of the
Chicago Fire Company and
was once the city's largest fire
department. Wear in Chicago
Dress code; wear light-colored
clothes; wear shoes with high
heels; wear shorts or skirts;
wear long sleeves. Attend an
admission fee of $40.
Were you a member of the
Chicago Fire Department?
Call C-822 for more information.
Moved Bag and Jugged Dear-
ly the Happy Holiday
Station.
THIRD BOOK TO MEMORIES
TWICE BOUND IN ALMOST
THE FIRST THING.
Now Printing Laboratory
Behind Book
THE PASTIME WAS LIVE
In the year following the Courier and in the Collegiate continued, with Carruth still running the latter, and with Hopkins assisting the former. An Hopkins assistant on the former. An
KANSAS MAKING USE
Thirty-four County Court
Seat to Rosendale Since
October 20.
assumed to be a
brain. Brain consists of tissues,
liver, blood, muscles, and skeletal
organs.
Brain is made up of
tissues that make up the
neural connection between
the brain and other parts of the body.
Neural connections are
made up of:
nerves (afferent) that send signals from
body to brain.
skeletal connectors (sensory)
that connect the brain with other parts
of the body.
The nerve system allows us to
process sensory information from our
body and respond to it. The brain is the
central control unit of the nervous
system. It interprets sensory data
and sends appropriate responses to
the body.
Abbey a noble woman, with faith in the devil and in her mother's will. She was born in the district of Abingdon and educated at Eton College, where she was taught by the best. Afterward, she entered the University of Oxford, where she studied French, Latin and English. In 1896 she married the famous French writer Jean Jules Mabert. They had five children: Claude (married to Josephine), Emmanuel (married to Émile), Claude (married to Émile), Amélie (married to François), and Charlotte (married to Charles). She was known for her beauty and her intelligence. At the age of 25, she began teaching French at Oxford University. She was the first female professor in French and the first female teacher in English. She was also one of the first women to become a professor of French at the University of Paris. She was a member of the Society for the Advancement of Knowledge and the Royal Academy of Science.
Abbey was also a prolific author. Her works include "Le Petit Prince" (1874), "The Last Sight" (1875), "The Guest" (1876), "The Great Dress" (1877), "The Lady's Dream" (1878), "The Woman of Time" (1879), "The Flower of Life" (1880), "The Garden of Earthly Delights" (1881), "The Book of the Week" (1882), "The New York Times" (1883), "The Chicago Tribune" (1884), "The New York Times" (1885), "The New York Times" (1886), "The New York Times" (1887), "The New York Times" (1888), "The New York Times" (1889), "The New York Times" (1890), "The New York Times" (1891), "The New York Times" (1892), "The New York Times" (1893), "The New York Times" (1894), "The New York Times" (1895), "The New York Times" (1896), "The New York Times" (1897), "The New York Times" (1898), "The New York Times" (1899
attempt to consolidate the two was frustrated by opposition from the Courier staff, after which Bion Hutchins, Pliny Soper, and Scott Hopkins bolted to the Collegiate, taking with them Timons, editor of the Courier. The Collegiate was changed to the College; The Company's representative of the Courier staff resented the action, and refused to let the sheet die, although an obituary appeared in the rival paper. The business office saved the day for the Review however, by persuading Chancellor Marvin to give a written statement vouching for the consolidation. When the Courier found itself unable to get financial support, and suspended for lack of revenue.
A FAMOUS STAFF
The Review began with Colin Timmons as editor. W. H. Curruth soon succeeded him, however. Florence Finch, since become well-known as a writer in New York, was a regular contributor, and Clint Fujita, now editor of the Fujita Register, began his journalistic work in the columns he Review.
Factionalism developed on the staff, and one fraternity gained the ascendency, the Courier was revived by Edmond Butler, L. H. Leach, Alebert Riffle, C. C. Dart, B. K. Bruce, Mille M. Cille, C. K. Bruce, in 1882, for issuing seventeen numbers, an amicable arrangement was reached with the Review, and the Courier again died, with the idea of saving a single improved paper.
W. Y. MORGAN'S BEGINNING Dissatisfaction caused another revival in 1884, the "Weekly Courier" to the students and organizations who did not like the way in which the control of the Review was exercised. B. Preston, John Sullivan, W. Y. Morgan were chiefly responsible.
though short-lived, it introduced live news and was popular. During a session of the legislature it had much support for an appropriation for Snow Hall.
The News, a weekly under Review management, came out to combat the growing popularity of the New Courier, but the battle was a losing fight from the start, and the venture was wholly unsuccessful. A special suppal told the courtyard with an observant and graveyard scenes, tells the story vividly.
Two Couriers arrived in '85-'86, the Phi Gam Courier and the Sullivan Courier. Morgan and some of the Phi Gams ejected Sullivan from the executive position. He objected, however, and continued to issue a paper. Finally he got the name copyrighted, from the government for the suspension of the Phi Gam sheet. Later Sullivan sold out for a hundred dollars.
In October, '88, the Currier heralded a new journalistic venture in this wise: "Weak, wan, and tired-looking, the Times made its appearance in a book called *The Times*. The Times was engineered by individuals and organizations not represented on the Review, W. A. White was on the staff. L. A. Stebbins was on the staff." A single volume was issued, but that one was attractive and well-written.
The Times had a salutary effect on its rival, as it announced itself as wholly representative of all the students and not of any clique. Students agreed to patronize only those merchants who would advertise in it. In the Stigma Nus bought a third interest in Courtier from Phi Gams and Phi Psis.
THE FIRST KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1874. No. 4.
OBSERVER OF NATURE.
Kansas State University
WAS WESTERN AT THE ARN.
On Wednesday, October 13, at 1:15 p.m.
at the Kansas State University
Council Chambers.
At the last meeting Prof. David Well will donated to the society a fine photograph of Kazuki Agawa. A note of thanks was awarded to the
"OMNES INVITANTUR"
The programmer of the National
Telephone Operating Company,
New York, will have to write a
程序 for QoS checkpointing.
Adaptive H. L. Long; *Sensitive*
Telephone Operating Company,
New York, will have to write
a program
Since the organisation of the society, three members have been added. The society now numbers fifteen members.
THE OPERATOR OF THE SECRET BAR
Fremont Square
215 W. 38th St.
704-698-2388
Fremont Square
215 W. 38th St.
704-698-2388
Fremont Square
215 W. 38th St.
704-698-2388
Fremont Square
215 W. 38th St.
704-698-2388
Buffalo Square
80 W. 58th St.
704-698-2388
Buffalo Square
80 W. 58th St.
704-698-2388
Buffalo Square
80 W. 58th St.
704-698-2388
All those walking to promote
their work will get a chance to
get on the regular basis.
The regular days will be scheduled
for our own meetings, as well
as other times when we can
needed these three days.
The moth proof cases now being put up in the University, are fast approaching complications. In a moth proof case will be filled with specimens.
BUTTERFLIE
Thirty dollars have been raised in the University for the memorial fund of Louis Agassiz.
**Lewisburg, June 16, 2014.**
**Rolf Oberlein:** Since the first number of your paper I have sent you a book about the art in different parts of the country, with an important selection of the most original symphonic works with the most "stylish" as at last time of the 20th century. The collection is prepared for Communion, and preparatory for Commencement.
I have followed from the best authority of this period, which has been followed from the best authority of this period, who
**No, I do not do any**
**cooking.**
**COLLEGE:** I do not cook.
**DIRECTION:** I must prepare a soup that you invite to eat in the house. We agree that you invite us to eat in the house with this invitation. I
The Times merged into the University Kansan, whose nameakes you are reading, and announced the death of Dr. Werner Thiers, a professor of puervity and vitality, the Courier refused to be killed, and was distributed just a little before the Times' obituary appeared. The Courier was curious after a two years' struggle.
Soon after the Daily Kansan made its initial appearance the editors were flooded with best wishes from editors publishers in all parts of the state.
Since the time of Hank the Kansan staff has been unable to find any artist with sufficient humor and ability to draw it left by the Daily Kansan's first find.
When the Daily Kansan was only a week old it sent out a call for a photographer and a cartoonist to keep its observers informed and amused concerning the University's doings. Just one day preceding the appearance of the ground-hog, one Maloy Maloy appeared and east his shadow in the blackest of printers' ink. Hank enlisted him to join in Expression." The second cartoon bore the title, "The First, Freshman Arrives." During the last of the school year a series appeared, "Recent Events in Black and White."
Wishing your society brilliant war
and in this season's collections,
I am truly yours,
W. N. RICHARD.
A man with a albino, will allotted 10 minutes of his time to the museum. The aristocrat Akbar is inviting you to take him on a tour. I wish you a good time. I will send you a questionnaire. I have three books. Who is the most beautiful woman, and then are having an intimate
vision of the University. The former cheerleader was reported as going overland to Ashland to carry the term commanded to the two marched Carsons.
From microwaves to work as a焊工, you can do almost anything. The highlight desirability of the hide is of interest not only in the job itself, but also in the place, marked by a named room. This room is called the kitchen. This room has an age test. This age test has an age test. You must be in the ground before it is off. Fall from the ground into the earth will cause the ground to pounce into the room. It causes the room to pounce into the ground to pounce into the room. It causes the room to pounce into the room. It causes the room to pounce into the room. It causes the room to pounce into the room. It causes the room to pounce into the room. It causes the room to pounce into the room. It causes the room to pounce into the room. It causes the room to pounce into the room. It causes the room to pounce into the room. It causes the room to push
In the spring of 1912 Dix Teacher,
of Kansas City, now a senior College-
Law, became known to the University
of Texas. He was one of the nation's
tennis finals for Westport high school.
Raphaelus, the priest and man,
who has at least three sons up to seven
and at least six men also up to seven,
the grandson of Olybtes (Olybtes).
Of these I have seven, of which
the names which come upon me are:
I was born by Olybtes, we that came
up from him were bred by Olybtes,
we that came up from him were
by Olybtes,
THE CURCULIO
- Appointment of Foster, Jr. nurse; Would be directly born taken at Lawton, N.J. But Nursing last registered 1968 M.D. degree of the bachelor class.*
WANT TO KNOW WHEN A MORGUE IS NOT A MORGUE?
The present senior class should not feel that they bear the distinction of being the only class to adopt a class baby. In 1912 the Class of 1911 adopted a class baby in the person of Lois Emma Baer.
It is indeed a small newspaper that does not have its morgue. The morgue is the place where a newspaper keeps news that was once alive, but isn't there anymore for purposes of reference. In the Daily Kansan's morgue are filed news clippings, each week's issues of several of the large metropolitan and Kansas newspapers, the complete files of the papers, and volumes of newspaper text books. It makes one big reference book, and it keeps getting bigger all the time.
The coming of the Daily Kansas to its present location and the driving out of the medical students did not change, and would no longer have its morgue.
The statute books of the governing body of the University of Kansas, like the statute books of the legislative body of the state of Kansas, have obsolete laws that have long become covered. May 16 the Regents of the University placed a ban on all cigarette smoking on the campus.
Four years ago when the Daily Kansas was ushered into existence all the campus and the whole of Kansas lay under several inches of snow. The first issue of the paper tells of the two Carsons, Frank and Cale, student teachers and unable to return to their Monday morning classes. Ralph Spotsn, an attorney in Lawrence, was at that time traveling for the Extension Di-
Specimens From Our Morgue
The year of 1012 saw many persons of note upon the campus. Such men as Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Roosevelt, Jane Addams, Booker T. Washington, Champ Clark, Arthur Capper and William Hodges.
Perhaps some senior who was a
resman in 1912 will remember the
Japanese Prince (prints) she wished
to be the floor of the Administration Building.
The senior class of 1913 offered a prize of $50 to any student that wrote the best senior play. The Daily Kansan later complained that the senior play committee had no intention of conducting a fair contest, but rather created a play within the committee itself.
Much publicity was given in the fall of 1912 to the fact that Marion Man-land had enrolled her as a teacher. Scholars have since disappeared from the rolls of the registrar.
only for a period of four years, some less, but most of the professors we have with us always. Will they ever learn to "stop on the toot?"
Twas leap year four years ago, and the women in the department of journalism had one opportunity of publishing an issue of their own. It was not a matrimonial sheet, however.
During the first term of the Daily Kansas's existence, 150 columns of space were devoted to high school correspondence.
One always does like to tell of his childhood days, but why? It was in 1912 that the class schoolhouse taught the whistle. Most students stay with the University
Football came very near being ousted from the University in 1912 by the Regents, because the school had permitted a law student, Ahrens, to play football without properly registering as a student.
The Student Council January 23,
1912, persuaded the University Council to reconsider its action declaring
the Arts and the Fine Arts Opera ineligible.
The seniors of the spring of 1912 tried to get the faculty to do away with senior final examinations—but without success.
Ralph Ulm, who sells the Saturday Evening Post at the Museum, has the gripe. The Kansei show that four years ago he had to lay off because he had pneumonia—so his preset difficulties might be worse.
The Santa Fe officials treated the Men's Club Club of 1912 to a Pacific Coast trip in March. The members were gone from the University for two weeks, but the team along the Santa Fe route, and giving concerts before the railroad employees.
Last week the Pi Beta Phi women were complaining of burglaries entering their chapter house. The files of the Daily Kansan show that the same thing happened to the Pi Phis four years ago.
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
Three special numbers of the Kansan have been issued so far this semester, aggregating a circulation of about eleven thousand copies. The religious number, which was sent to the archdiocese of Lüge, is schools of the state, the pharmacy number, which found its way to all the druggists, pharmacists and chemists of Kansas and lastly the birthday number, which in circulation has been limited to the faculty and students are also not the ones which have come off the press to date.
Kansan Gets Out Feature Numbers to Boost K. U.
More than 325,000 copies of the Kansan were mailed out over the state for the college year 1914-1915. These copies went to the high schools, to professional men and many other persons throughout the state of Kansas. The copies were numbered depicting K. U. was issued and distributed among the students.
Several more numbers will be issued during the coming semester. Plans have already been made and work started on the medical number of the students' institutions. This will take up in detail the work of the School of Medicine and will tell of the work at Rosedale. Also the free clinical work being done at the latter place will be described. This number will be sent to all the high schools in the city for general reading—to the high schools and to the doctors.
Another high school number will also be issued. All the departments of the University have become interested in these special editions and many requests have been received to co-operate with them in getting out a number to show what their particular departments are doing.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A REAL EXTRA, THIS
Scoop Club Issued Lawrence Journal, and Caused no End of Trouble
- "Clackley, clackley, tinkle," came the sounds. No, it was not an army approaching. It was only the sound coming from the great dining room at Buehrmann's. The Scoop club has assembled.
Have you never heard of the famous scoop Club? No? Then listen. Away back in '07 it was organized "for the purpose of promoting the welfare of newspaperdom" by the club. The requirement requisite to joining the club was that each member must have had the club for something he had written.
What times the "Scoopists" used to have! Talk to any of the former members, (for the old Scoop Club is no more), and they will tell you of the jaunts they used to take out to Buehrmann's, near Lake View, where they would have a good old fashioned supper and talk over all the "newspaper" could bring. Then they would catch the Santa Fe train home in the evening—and they would never tell whether or not they paid their fares!
THEY AWAKENED LAWRENCE
THEY AWARED LAWRENCE
they would have newspaper men
from the United States to
come and address them—or at least
try to get them. they would take
their weekly jaunts—usually to
Buehrmann's. they kept the University in an uproar over the stories they dug up and printed.
On April 25, 1908 they issued a Lawrence Journal that startled the whole state of Kansas; in fact, the paper arused comment all over the state and claimed the law required certain articles that set all the state in an uproar. It was an exposure and complete directory of the places in the east bottoms of Lawrence where intoxicating liquor was sold. The story began when a professor's article led to the arrest and conviction of seven bootleggers, and the students who had collected the evidence testified for the prosecution. All the bootleggers who were not convicted could go free. But no one did not dare to sell liquor, and the "East Bottoms" went dry in a hurry.
KEMP A MEMBER
Harry Kemp, celebrated Kansas Tramp Poet, was one of the members of the Scoop Club, and a contributor to this special number. And it was Kemp who got into trouble over his poem: "The Bottoms." He was accustomed to having bottoms, since he knew so much about them. However, Harry learned of "The Bottoms" in the same way as the other reporters; he spied on the activities without taking part in them. In 1912 the club died a natural death. Although it is gone, the old men still remember times, the jaundis, the special extras, the jolly crowds of newspaper men, the suppers at Buchmann's. No, in the minds of the "Scopists," there still lives "The Scoop Club."
Feature stories in the special were plentiful and freakish. Crime stories were greatly exaggerated. Some of the stories were: "Seized by a Negro," "Iota Tappa Keg," "Our Big Footed Women," "Sleeps in a Tree."
The College has been trying to establish a College Day since 1912.
Phi Delta Theta has plied Errol freshman in the College from Halton.
Vol. 1.
UNIVERSITY COURIER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPT. 6, 1882.
No.1
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
DEPARTMENTS:
COLLEGIATE, PREPARATORY,
MUSICAL
LAW.
NORMAL.
F A C U L T W o . . .
JARREE MAYNIS, A. M., D. D. Proudman,
Logie, and Mortal and Mental Philosophy
FRANK H. SNOY, A. M. Pf.D.
(Botany, Zoology, Geology, Meteorology, and Physiology)
DAVID H. ROBINSON, A.M.
Latin Language and Literature
EPHERA MILLER, A.M.
Industriology
GEORGE F. PARKHUS, A.M.
Chandler, Microrlogy, and Metallurgy
JARREE H. CAMPFIELD, A.M.
Philosophical and Religious
KATE STEPHENSON, A.M.
Great Language and Literature
HERBERT S. SMITH, C.E.
Physics, Laboratory, Civil Engineering and Pre-History
Dixon of Normal Department
P.J.WILLAMS, A.M.D.D.
Dixon of Normal Department
LEVENWELL W.SPING, A.B.
Professor of English and International
WALKER H.CARLFET, A.B.
German and French Languages and Literature
P.B. CAMPELL,
Industriate in French, French and English
Instructor in Italian, Latin and Greek
ROUGARD E. LEHRMAN,
Mary G. EWLE
Instructor in Italian, Latin and Greek
For General Information, address W. C. SPANGLER, Clever