Semi-Weekly Kansan.
10.60
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. I. NO. 1.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 17, 1904.
5 Cents per copy.
GREAT MASS MEETING
Students of K. U. Demand a Semi Weekly-Faculty in Too-Every One Plzdged to Support it.
Friday at noon there was a big mass meeting held in the chapel that was attended by a great mass of students and the faculty was well represented. The call was for a decision regarding a University of Kansas publication and the results were most gratifying in every respect. The enthuiasm and interest were in evidence on every side and the Semi-Weekly Kansan is bound to go through successfully and to the best interests of the school.
Speeches were made by representatives of each of the several schools and each pledged himself to support the paper and work for those who support it on Massachuessets Street.
Chancellor Strong who has the interests of the university permanently grounded in the bottom of his heart started the speech making. He spoke of the needs of the university and the importance of a paper in relation to an institution.
Professor Hopkins followed Chancellor Strong and dwelt more upon the support a paper deserves and how it is going to get this support. He asked that all wanting to try for places on the paper see him. This will increase interest, get students to working and test their qualifications.
Professor Wilcox spoke on behalf of the faculty and said he was certain that the faculty would stand by the paper and thought every member would subscribe. Professor Van der Vries was next on the program, though all were extemporaneous, and his talk was regarding the support the athletic association would give a semi-weekly paper. Prof. Van der Vries was most encouraging in his remarks, as were all of the others.
Student speeches were now in order and were led off by Mr. Keyser who showed his loyalty to the Rock Chalk school by pledging his support and all of his influence. Among the others who spoke were Mr. Funchuss of the pharmacy department and Mr. Kepner of the engineers. Any one who heard these remarks certainly cannot doubt that Kansas has as loyal a lot of sons and daughters as any state in the Union and the way the speakers expressed themselves was most creditable.
As an ending all who would
pledge their support to the paper and do all they could for it and above all patronize the Kansan's advertisers were asked to stand and raise their hands. The crowd arose to the man and held up their hands.
MINING ENGINEERS TO ORGANIZE
The mining engineers will have their first meeting at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the basement of Frazier Hall. This year's freshman class contains more mining engineers than any class since the mining school was introduced, and the enrollment in the mining school bids fair to catch up with some of the other departments in the engineering school. The mining engineers feel deeply the loss of their fellow student, Mr. Asa Haworth, who died very suddenly in the summer.
1
The Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity have issued invitations for their annual reception to freshmen girls,to be held Saturday. Sept. 26 at the home of Mrs. Wheeler on Kentucky street.
Dudley Doolittle is candidate for county attorney on the Republican ticket in Chase county. He has the best wishes of his host of friends in the university. This is another time where K. U. steps to the front with a senior of one year.
INTER-FRAT DEBATES.
Prize Silver Cup--Much Interest Being Arcused.
For the first time in the history of the University there will be inter-fraternity debates this year. There will be representatives chosen from each fraternity and these men will meet and make roles and by-laws. The contests will be held later in the year and are looked forward to with interest. Several prominent fraternity men have already expressed much interest in the coming "frat" contest and there is no reason why they should not prove of much interest and stimulate the general debating interests of the school.
Mr. Ewing Hebert, editor of the Hiawatha World, and a good friend of Kansas University, has offered a silver cup to be held by the fraternity winning the final debate. Professor Frazier is working hard on the proposed discussions and complete arrangements will doubtless soon be completed.
GENERAL ATHLETIC NEWS.
Football Men Hard at Work Coach Kennedy Satisfied.
The football practice opened very auspiciously this season with many new men and nine old ones to make up the material that Coach Kennedy will have to deal with.
Doctor Bert Kennedy who made the Washburn team last season is the head tutor for the Jayhawker squad this year, Harold Weeks having entered business in Michigan. One clause in Weeks's contract with the athletic association was that he should be released should he enter business and there was no difficulty. Weeks was a successful coach and did great work with the Kansas men last year. He brought out an almost remarkable eleven, considering the green material and difficulties that he had to overcome. "Boss" Weeks has the qualifications for a good coach and should he ever decide to cast his lot with the gridiron tutors a bright future awaits him.
Bert Kennedy is an old star Kansas quarterback and knows the game from start to finish He was assistant coach on Pennsylvania and has a more flattering reputation in the East than in the West, though he is known all over this section. Above all Coach Kennedy is a man that is one of the fellows and knows how to get more good hard work out of his men than the ordinary coach. The ability to get the men to work harmoniously is a rare qualification for a coach They are so impudent and commandatory.
Practice began September 1 and has kept up unceasingly ever since until there were more than forty candidates out last night. This is very encouraging and especially when one considers that these men will average in weight upwards of 163 pounds and have nearly all had experience. They are a husky lot and an exceptional bunch of good material.
The practice so far has been light steady work but within a short time the real hard work will be begun when a man will find out whether or not he has the making of a football player.
The work has so far been chiefly punting the pig-skin, falling on it and running open signals.
Among the old men who will make up the list are Captain Hicks, Donald, Ackarman, Fleishman, Brunner, Pooler, Chappell,
Michaelson, and probably Pete Allen. Cooke will also be out and probably one or two others. Hart is making a good showing at quarter and plays a good snappy game.
The new men are too numerous to mention but some should easily make the 'varsity eleven. Among the new men are Russell of Marysville, Read, of Kansas City, Hulkin of Cawker City, MacClennan brothers of Atchison, Green and McCarty of La Harpe, Young of Winfield, Root of Lincoln, White Mankato, Livingston, Meyers, Milton and Asher of Fort Scott; Morrow of Wellington; Alhborn of Smith Center; Barnes and Thoms of Blue Mound; McNaughton, Tongonoxie, and Blood of Emporia. There are many more than these and some very promising men but Captain Hicks nor Coach Kennedy can neither keep an exact line on the new material while it is coming in so fast.
The new pledges of Pi Beta Phi are Miss Mary Ruckle and Lucretia Hart of Hiawatha, Winifred Blackmar of Lawrence and Mary Hyden of Holton.
The Sigma Chis are wearing colors for Walter Guy of Winfield and Richard Best of Columbus.
SCRIMMAGE BEGUN.
Wealth of Good Material-Fast, Heavy Men.
Yesterday afternoon Coach Kennedy put his pupils through the first scrimmage of the season of 1904. It was a scrimmage, hard and constant while it lasted. Both the first eleven and the scrabs showed up exceedingly well considering the amount of training they have had.
From the showing yesterday some of the average teams over the state will not cross Kansas's goal line this season. This is what Kansas University and supporters hope for anyhow.
There was a good crowd of spectators yesterday and there was general satisfaction with the showing made. Every soul in K.U. is going to support the team this year.
The training table will start to-day at 1202 Kentucky. Among the men to be on are: Capt. Hicks, Brunner, Ackarman, Denald, Fleishman, Michaelson, Chappell and Pooler.
Davies, a mighty good man from the Normal, is now out regularly and should make the team.
THE
Semi-Weekly Kansan.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Wednesday and Saturday nights of the school year.
Wirt G. McCarty, Managing Editor
Subscription price, One Dollar per year strictly in advance.
All subscription money due at the end of the year and all advertising accounts not paid will be subject to sight draft.
Address all communications to The Kansan, Lawrence Kansas.
Application made for entrance as second class mail matter.
THE KANSAN
For a long time, for years, the University of Kansas, both students and faculty have wanted a different paper. A very easy matter it is to talk and plan a paper but the hard work begins when the two or three pages of advertising matter are in and the first issue is out. Then is when the work really begins for all concerned on a daily.
The faculty, and students demanded a change and it is now "up to them" to support the new paper. With the combined support the Kansan will continue to run and run until it runs into an eight page daily. In unity there is strength and if this was ever true or will ever be true it is when a college paper starts and depends solely upon the members of the institution to support it. Support does not mean a little one dollar for a whole year's subscription, with a long story of how interested you are in the paper, but support on a college paper means the ever enthusiastic efforts to talk it to students, friends, and above all merchants.
The Kansan hopes to accumulate sufficient funds to keep the business manager and editor out of the poor house and penitentiary and make the printer wear a smile on the first day of each month. In order to do this we must have the support of every student and member of the faculty in the University of Kansas. We must have you let merchants know that you stay by your own paper and are heartily in favor of it and intend to support us through thick and thin By the students we do not mean one student in a big sixteen room house nor thirteen members of a faculty of one hundred and fifteen members on on Mount Oread, but we mean ninety-nine students out of every hundred, and one hundred and fifteen instructors in the University. That is what we mean.
This is not asking too much. You cannot run a railroad with a mule car income and you can not get to heaven with the little red flames scorching the little velvety wings. You must go one way or the other. So neither can you have a good paper and be up to date with the support that the Weekly received nor anything like it. The University of Kansas was ashamed of the paper and not of anyone who worked on it nor of any work done by a member of the staff. The shame was all too plainly laid on the institution that lacked whole hearted support for the paper tho' this alone is the only place that this spirit did lack. Lend a hand, not a hammer.
There were a few merchants, but very few, who "roasted" us
Fall and Winter 1904-05. FASHION'S GREETING.
No efforts have been spared to make this the banner season. The assortments are thoroughly complete. We control the sale of nearly all the best makes of ready-to-wear apparel. Although the prices are unprecedentedly low. QUALITY has not, in a single instance, been sacrificed in order to lower them. Inexpensive clothes as well as the richest—matchless garments—for MEN and BOYS are here in abundance. Every department in this great FASHION CENTER loaded down with the newest ideas from brainy makers, thus insuring satisfaction of every taste.
Ober's CLOTHIERS & FURNISHERS
MEM'S SHOES. the OBER special—combining comfort, style, durability—the equal of any $5.00 shoe sold elsewhere--dull and shiny leather--price $4.00 and $3.50.
STUDENT'S
PHOTOGRAPHER
Shelley
PHOTOGRAPHER PHONE 535 PINK 719 MASS ST.
when we went around and asked for an advertisement. These very same men would be boodlers or paupers within two months if the University was to be moved from Lawrence. Buy your goods and all else of only those who are our advertisers because it is these advertisers that the Kansan is dependent upon more than any others just at present. Don't be afraid to let a merchant know that you saw his advertisement in this paper. He will think you are a patriotic America; as well as give us a bigger "ad" next month and pay his bill without a grumble.
If the Kansan says something that doesn't just suit you, take your medicine if the shoe fits. It's the truth that hurts. It there is a mistake let us know and all will be made right, right away.
An assistant professor told several straggling freshmen the other day that the next time they came in late they would have to stay out.
This paper will be run differently from what the Weekly was. The staff will be different and the selection will be different. The merit system will be instituted. The Weekly and all that was connected with it are now part of a publication of the past.
The Lawrence World says, Professor Kepner delivered an address at the mass meeting. "Kep" should get all ones on the strength of this.
Down at Emporia College the girls have started to having hen parties. It's up to the boys to institute rooster parties.
There is no reason in the world why the fraternities of this school should not take great interest in the inter-fraternity debates. One's bound to win the silver trophy, in the form of a
If our brothers of the Platte continue to extend the olive branch, as the Lincoln correspondent for the Kansas City Star puts it, Lawrence will have a full grown olive tree very soon. In fact so many olive branches have been extended already that many of the freshmen wanted to know where the Nebraska extension olive tree was located.
719 MASS. ST.
cup, that is offered through the generosity of Ewing Herbert. Kansas needs more debaters. You know this. Fraternities have shown too little interest in such work on the hill and now is a good opportunity for "Frats" to redeem themselves. The cup is worth working for. It is not the cup but the honor connected with it. Why shouldn't a fraternity prize a cup of this kind just as much as any other kind of a trophy, such as cups for athletic championships? Simply the reason is that precedence has not established a debating contest in this school. Nearly every fraternity in Lawrence has one or two good debaters and there is just as much to a good debater that will be of value in after life as to any athletic or other champion.
A full and complete line of UNIVERSITY Books and Supplies a. t.
F
BOOKSCLLLERS AND STATIONERS.
819 MASS. ST.
Rowlands and Stevenson
RED CROSS PHARMACY 711 MASS ST.
A complete line of drugs, toilet articles, and stationary.
Dentifoam cleanses the Teetn.
W. A. GUENTHER,
Phone 226. 721 Mass. St.
STAPLE AND FANGY Groceries
Club trade solicited
SMITH'S
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT. Headquarters for Foot Ball Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass St.
DR. F U. EMLEY,
DENTIST
Jackson Building, 929 Mass. St.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy,
DENTIST,
Room 5, Jackson Building
R. E PROTSCH,
The Tailor,
717 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
ED ANDERSON'S RESGAURANG AND CONFECSIONERY Student's Headquarters.
Miss Josephine Searles of Kansas City is a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
New Autumn
SHIPMENTS
SILKS, DRESS GOODS, SKIRTS, SUITS, and FURS
Are ready in full assortment on our counters and a myriad of new things, and the liberal buying indicates that many customers not only prefer to choose early, but know where to come for the choicest of the seasons novelties.
. Plenty here, more coming. Kid gloves, hosiery, ribbons, corsets, handkerchiefs and underwear.
The benefits of large buying and concentrated productions are yours at lines'.
I
INNES, BUBBENE & HACKMAN.
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Y. W. C. A. AT LAKE GENEVA
K. U. Well Represented.
The Kansas delegates have just returned from the Young Women's Christian Association Conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.
In spite of the fact that the conference was necessarily held so late this year, between five and six hundred girls were enrolled. To be with that number of students representing the highest standard of scholarship in the universities and colleges of the middle west was an inspiration in itself and the oneness of purpose bound all together in Christian fellowship.
The camp is situated on the north side of the lake, most picturesque in its setting. The beautiful foliage of trees, or the rising hills, with twining vines and mosses, forms the back-
ground. The boating and bathing, the trip around the lake, the visit to the Yerkes Observatory and long tramps through the woods were all very much enjoyed.
The conference was in charge of Miss Ruth Poisson, one of the national secretaries of the Young Women's Christian Association, and she was most ably assisted by other national secretaries, members of the American Committee. Bible teachers, missionaries and public speakers, both men and women, noted for their ability on the platform and for the power of their lives.
Ten days with such leaders, in this place where all nature adds to the harmony of the whole and unites in leading all to the feet of the Great Teacher is a preparation of inestimable value to every young lady who attends.
The University of Kansas representatives were Misses Margaret Weiss, Irene Gilchrist, Amy Langworthy, Lydia Lindsey and Kate Hansen.
NEW YORK
COLLEGE OF
ARTS & DESIGN
NEW YORK
MUSEUM
J. F. NEWMAN,
Fraternity Jeweler.
11 John Street,
New York.
Only Finest and Highest Grade of Work and Jewels Used Our Representative will Call at an Early Date.
GENTLEMEN You will make a mistake if you buy your FALL SUIT Before seeing ours.
Before seeing ours.
Kaw Kash
Klothing
800 MASS. ST.
Kompany.
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BIG RUN IN SOCIETY.
Rushing Season in Full Blast Many New Pledges-Oread Club Not Organized.
The Chi Omegas have pledged Miss Elizabeth Kinne of Moran and Miss Eva Butler of Peabody.
The Pi Beta Phis were very were very pleasantly entertained with a tea party at the home of Peter Emery on South Tennessee street.
Rushing, one of the things that goes hand in hand with enrollment of freshman every year, and the brisk sale of campus and chapel tickets to the unsophisticated "freshies" has been on in full blast for the past week. Two or three dances have been given each night and a rapid succession of dinners, teas and tally-ho parties have kept the "rushees" guessing as to which is the best bunch.
Kappa Alpha Theta's two weeks' rule keeps them from inviting any girls until September 21. but their past successes make them just as hopeful of securing a representative class of material again this fall.
If you are a good fellow, a loyal student, fraternity man or barb, sorority or independent, religious or sacriligious, man, woman or child, subscribe for the Kansan, not for our good, but for your own. One dollar will get the paper for you for a year.
The Phi Kappa Psis entertained with a smoker at their chapter nouse Wednesday night.
A very delightful party was given at Pythian Hall on Friday night by Phi Kappa Psi in honor of their new pledges.
The Chi Omegas were delightfully entertained on Tuesday night by Mrs. C. W. Straffon at her home on South Mass. St.
The Phi Delta Thetas entertained at their chapter house on Tuesday night in compliment to their new pledges, Richard Speck-Frank Hopper, Herbert Briedenthal and Hyden Eaton of Kansas City, Kansas; Price Holmes of Emporia and Otto Barteldes of Lawrence.
The Phi Delta Thetas entertained with a dancing party at Pythian Hall on Saturday Sept. 10th. Some of the visiting Phi Delts present were: Ray Delano, Fred Sedden, Ralph Nelson, Francis Jewett and Lou Flint.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas entertained with a morning card party at their chapter house on Friday, Sept. 9th.
The Phi Kappa Psis are wearing colors for the following men. Fred Stock of Blue Rapids. Barney Sheridan, of Paola; George March and Will Griesa of Lawrence; Frank Blackmar and Robert Dawson of Kansas City Missouri.
WHEN YOU THINK OF
SHOES
THINK OF FISCHERS GOOD SHOES.
The shoes you buy here are the correct thing.
EXCLUSIVE STYLES
We carry a complete line of party slippers. Gym. shoes - in fact everything a shoe store can handle you will find here.
FISCHER'S
For Correct Prescription Work,
Fine Toilet Articles and Choice
Perfumery, kodaks and supplies
the place to trade is at
WOODWARD & CO'S
STUDENTS SUPPLIES
DICK BROTHFRS.
Leading Druggists,
747 Mass. Street.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
830 Mass. St. Phone 25.
M. J. SKOFSTAD.
Sells GOOD CLOTHES Cheap.
829 Mass, St.
The Sigma Chi fraternity entertained with a dancing party at Pythian hall Monday night, Ray Clifford, Dudley Doolittle, Milton Blanchard, Clare Cowley and Roy Winton were among the old men back.
Miss Mame Mayer of Kansas City, Kans, is pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The Pi Beta Phis entertained very pleasantly with a tally-ho ride to the Pochler home, south of town, where supper was served.
The Chi Omegas entertained at cards Thursday afternoon at the home of Dr. Jones on Tennessee street.
The Phi Gamma Delta's pledges are Frank Harwi, Hale Hetherington, and Chas, Barrett of Atchison and Adelbert McClevery of Ft. Scott.
The new pledges of the Alpna Tau Omegas are Robert Cornielson of Reserve, Kansas, John Tefts of Atchison, Rice Gunn and Kenneth Calhoun of Ft. Scott and Herbert Luther of Lawrence.
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Autumn Outfitting WEAVER'S
QUALITY. STYLE. PRICE.
You'll find embodied in every piece of merchandise in the new season's collection. THERE'S A PLEASURE in the investigation of new merchandise, especially on the threshold of a new season. THE STUDENT TRADE is especially invited and attentively cared for.
A. D. WEAVER.
741 Massachusetts Street
CAMPUS GLEANINGS.
Small slips were handed out at the chapel doors Friday and request made to fill them out. The slips bore spaces for names and addresses, phone and expenses earned.
All new girls are requested to look into the mail boxes down stairs in the main ball. There is incidentally liable to be some male news there.
Howard Parker is working at Starkweather's.
The Bible says, "Lord, who shall sojourn in thy tabernacle? Who shall dwell on thy holy hill?" The exercises closed with the singing of the Mount Oread song.
Johnson Strickler spent the summer working in Cherryvale. He is again wearing a smile around the hill.
Read our advertisements and patronize the advertisers.
There is one "Prof," who really wears a frightened look.
REPORTERS WANTED
The Kansan will have a new system for getting the news this year. Assignment work will be given. This is patterned after a city paper. There will be try outs for places on the reportorial staff and any students, girls and boys, wanting to try their hand at pushing the pencil, report to either Professor Hopkins or the managing editor.
The Alpha Taus are wearing colors for Mr. Guhn, of Fort Scott.
Anna Lamter of Olathe is visit ing at the Pi Beta Phi chapter house. She will return home this week.
Miss Le Duc has returned from her year of study in Paris and will teach French as before in the University.
Jay Mack Love passed through Lawrence on his way to the Chicago University where he will spend the coming year.
The Phi Psis pledged George March at their dance in Pythian Hall Friday the 9th. They gave another party Friday the 16th.
The Beta Theta Pis had a box party at the Crawford theatre, Topeka, Friday night. Clyde Miller was host and besides about 18 Betas Duff, Bowman and Saterlee of Kansas City were guests.
眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾 眼疾
Nicolson & Hand, excellent livery, Phone 139.
Miss Esther Rough will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
For the beverage that quenches thirst and does not unduly stimulate go to Raymond's fountain.
John Taylor, of Edwardsville Kansas, will resume work at the University this year.
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority held a reception Saturday afternoon and evening of September 17th.
No party is complete without some of Wiedeman's ice cream or ices.
Irene Gilechrist has returned from the Y.W.C.A.Convention at Lake Geneva, which she attended as a delegate.
Alcohol Stoves at Hoadley,s.
Miss Margaret Weiss, the secretary of last year, has charge of the association work at Haskell this year.
The Best $1 Fountain Pens at Hoaley's.
Say, don't be afraid of the professors. They wont hurt you. All are good fellows.
Don't sigh for a good complexion. Get one. That flower of the cheek is due to Wiedemann's fine chocolates.
Buck Hayden of Holton has been a guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house for the past week.
Charlie Lovelace of Kansas City, Kansas visited at the Beta Theta Pi house for a few days.
Joe Dyer, Rolls Fife, and Clay Anderson have been guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house for a short time.
Clay Hamilton, Charlie Brook Geo. Nutting and Clitus Hasford are visiting at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
The difference in the quality is beyond calculation. The difference in price is slight. For quality go to Wiedeman's.
Homer Buris, a former student of the University is engaged in the insurance business in Kansas City.
Miss Florence Smith left Monday to join her family in Boston. She will enter an eastern college this fall. Eugene Smith will start work in the Boston School of Technology.
For swell carriages, go to Nicolson & Hand. Phone 139.
Miss Mayer, of Kansas City. Kansas, is wearing the Kappa-Kappa Gamma colors.
Sale of Poster Pictures at Hoadley's.
Joe Dyer, of Baldwin has been spending several days with old friends before taking np his work in the Kansas City Dental College.
Short Order Suitatorium over House's Store. Clothes cared for at $1.50 per month.
A reception for new girls was held Saturday at the Y. W. C.A. association house. One hundred and seventy-five were received.
We will make to order the flavor and color of ice cream you wish-Wiedeman.
Miss Louise Barber of Aurora, Ill. has arrived in Lawrence to spend the winter with her uncle Rev. Fred Bennet and to attend the University.
Japanese Parasols at Hoadley's.
Miss Margeret Weiss, Irene Gilchirst, Amy Langworthy, Lydia Lindsey and Kate Kansen have recently returned from the Conference of the Y. W.C.A of the middle west held at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.
Squires, the student photographer, for up-to-date pictures The new secretary for this year Miss Anna Van Zandt of Nebraska was president of the association work at Lincoln last year and is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity.
Visit the Short Order Suitatorium over House's Store. Clothes cleaned, pressed and dyed for $1.50 per month.
The general refrain this fall seems to be, "When I was at the Fair." Alas for him who has not seen St. Louis in all its glory this summer! He is an object for pity, for he must listen without a murmur to lengthy descriptions of the "Pike," the Scenic Railway, etc.-seasoned chestnuts remarkable in their similitude.
The best driving rigs at Nicolson & Hand. Phone 139.
The clubs of K. S. U. are kindly invited to consult us before buying groceries and meals. Try us and be convinced.
Park Grocery.
Amorg the Alumni, who have visited their Alma Mater the last few days are, Irene Plumb, Mabel McLaughin, Mary Johnfon, Anna Warfield, Anna Harrison, Ray Clifford, Clare Corrley, Roy Winton, and Ray Adams
Society's choice. Wiedeman's fine chocolates.
It's up to you to buy your goods only of the advertisers of the Kansan. Do this and next year or sooner you will have at least a tri-weekly.
Millinery opening, Friday and Saturday, September 23, 24. Everyone cordially invited.
Mrs. Shearers, 931 Mass. St
Phone 139 for a good Sunday drive. Nicolson & Hand.
If you are in need of any of the toilet necessaries that make life comfortable visit Raymonds.
The managers of the graduate magazine have a printing shop installed on Mount Oread. The type and other office material is here and is being put in order. There will be no press. The press work will be done down town. The Kansan don't get in on this.
If you are going to entertain see Wiediman about the refreshments.
No smoking in the main building. Does this mean you? Stop.
Manley Michaelson, Beta Theta Pi; Makeolm Garrard, Sigma Chi and Frank A. McCoy, Phi Delta Theta have been chosen librarians for the law library for the ensuing year. Frank Gold one of last year's librarians will teach school at Baker, Kansas, the coming year. Wallace H. Anderson, another of the librarians of last year, will teach at Hiawatha.
See the fine display of pictures in Squires studio, 925 Mass. St.
in Squares studio, 523 Mass. St.
Clothes called for and delivered,
cleaned, pressed, redaired
and dyed for $1 50 per month.
Chris Eberhart and Jas. B. Kelsey,
Propretiers, Snort Order
Suitatorium.
Stop at
Wolf's Book Store
for your...
STATIONERY and FOUNTAIN
PENS.
023 Massachusetts Street.
O. P. LEONARD,
O. P. LEONARD,
511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month.
PANTATORIUM
Fine triforing, Repairing, specialty
Stop that Eye Strain
SUP thru m
with properly fitted glasses. Correct work. Right prices. Broken lenses replaced. Frames required.
Hester. Optician and Jeweler
KEELER'S BOOK STORE.
The best place to buy your stationery and supplies. Wat erman's Ideal, and Conklins' self filling pens. Agency for Hammond typewriter. Typewriters for rent. 27 Mass. St.
Hello Central
OLD
CLOTHES
Give me 506 Gray, please. Hello! Is this the
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Well, this is Buster Brown; I paid you $1.50 per month last pear to keep my clothes in perfect order. I was well pleased. Send one of your agents, either H.C. Byrnes or L.H. Morgan and I will sign up for this year also. Be sure and call. That's all. Good bye.
The image provided is extremely blurry and illegible, making it impossible to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a high-resolution grayscale photograph with no discernible features or objects that can be clearly identified. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image.
Semi-Weekly Kansan.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. I. No. 2.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 22,1904.
JEAN BOWERSOCK TO MARRY MONDAY-VIOLIN INSTRUCTOR AT UNIVERSITY.
Miss Jean Bowersock, daughter of Hon. J D. Bowersock of Lawrence, and Mr. Elliot Black welder, of Chicago, are to be married at the Bowersock home Monday, September 27. They will make their home in Chicago where Mr. Blackwelder holds a professorship in the Chicago University. Miss Bowersock taught Violin in the Kansas University music school last year and is a member of the Kappa fraternity.
FLORENCE WILSON SERIOUSLY ILL
Miss Florence Wilson of Kansas City, who did freshmen work in the University last year is seriously ill at home and her recovery is not expected. Miss Wilson although only on the hill one year was very well known on account of her prominence in Y. W. C. A. circles and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She was also a member of the German Club.
SEASON TO OPEN SATURDAY.
Emporia College First on Schedule An Easy Victory Expected,But Not a Big Score-Men to Be Tried Out-Men Are Working Hard in Preparation.
The foot ball season will be opened on McCook field Saturday at 4 o'clock when Kansas will line up against the Emporia College Eleven.
Continued on page 4.
The candidates have been working hard and earnestly so far this season and there should be some good new material to make a showing that will give the first team some first-class men this year in addition to the regulars of last season.
Emporia college is not a beety team but are noted the state over for their pluck, and are said to have more grit to the square inch than any other school in the state, outside of the University. Nicol, the old Kansas player, is coachingthem for the second season. This team may spring a surprise on the 'varsity and a good big crowd should be out to help run up a tremendous big score. There is nothing like making a good start to get the players and student body enthusiastic and help out the squad. Come out and help in the first
POLITICS STARTED
General Class Elections the Order of the Day-Juniors and Seniors Friday-Good Men Everywhere.
With the beginning of school there always is some little stir in the political whirlpool of K. U. This year about all the stir that is being made or will be made is in the class elections. With the seniors all will be peace and harmony.
SENIORS COMPROMISE.
A Senior Caucus was held Wednesday night at the home of Ray Barton, president of last year's class. Representative upholding the interests of all factions were present and a unanimous ticket was chosen which will be placed before the class for election Friday noon. An effort will be made to get out an annual which will surpass all previous attempts and stand as a model for future generations; and by giving a play which will stand as a classic band decided to work and co-operate in harmony. The officers will be: President, Gentry; Vice President, Wampler; Editor of Annual. Dana Gatlin, manager of Annual, Hansen and Chapin; chairma of the play, Sherwood; managers of play, Hansen and Chapin.
5 Cents per copy.
SENIOR LAWS.
The Senior Laws met yesterday at noon, and as usual there was some exciting political stump speech making that resulted in the following election. President, Guy R. Pees, Vice President, Butts, Secretary, Fred Gillett, Treasurer, R.B. Patrick.
MIDDLE LAWS ELECT.
There was a meeting of the middle law class yesterday immediately after the insurance class and the annual election of officers was held. George Benson, band director, was elected president, Ford, vice-president, Ward, secretary, and it was moved and seconded that the secretary handle the class funds. Half of the class was gone before election hardly started.
The Juniors seem more worked up and there is decidedly more interest and enthusiasm than elsewhere in the University. There are already three tickets in the field, headed by three very desirable men for the presidency, and the chances at present are so evenly divided that the successful candidates will be those whose supporters do the best
JUNIORS.
Continued on page 4.
FRESHIE-SOPH SCRAP SATURDAY.
Freshmen Meet and Talk all Kinds of Schemes but the Big Fight to
be in the Same Old Way.
Freshie it's not all true. The fights at K. U. are good clean, wholesome fights with all of the rougher elements of brutality wiped out. Don't believe what some upper classman enjoys pouring into your innocent ears He is having his fun if you take in all that he says.
This year the scrap germ started a little earlier than usual. For two weeks different gangs of Sophis and Freshies have been out on marauding expeditions and the results of some are published in this issue. Every night now, way into the wee hours of the morning you can hear the '07 and '08 yells and there has been something besides hearing. There has been seeing and Tuesday morning the posts, side walks, buildings and fences on Adams street, on the incline, presented the results of some freshman who used black and white paint with all of the artistic tastes, as to position and lettering, that they possssed. Even the University Supply store looked like a sign board of long standing.
All of these preliminaries will be brought to a grand close on Saturday on the golf links.
Every one in the University is interested in this fight. There will be hundreds of enthusiastic students and some members of the faculty present. If the participants are good loyal Jayhawkers, and we are sure every one is, there will be no display of rowdyism and there will be no serious injuries. It hurts the school to have several students badly crippled up in these scraps and the stand that Chancellor Strong takes is simply to uphold the good name of K. U. and put the institution in higher estimation over the state.
The freshmen are prepared with the largest freshman class in the history of the school and the sophomores are prepared in the same way and with a determination to win.
Prof. and Mrs. Havenhill entertained a company of friends at dinner Monday evening at their home 1609 Vt.
Roy Winton returned to his home in Guthrie Oklahoma. Tuesday after several week's visit in Lawrence.
MINERS ORGANIZE.
The mining engineers met in Frazier hall Tuesday afternoon and elected officers for the following year. Oscar Kuchs was elected president, Frank Plake secretary, and Ray Taylor, treasurer. Plans for future meetings were discussed; the work for the coming year was in a way mapped out. Mining Journal will receive an important place this year. Dr.W.L.Burdick will give some very interesting lectures on mining laws which will be of invaluable service to every young mining engineer.
K. U. REPUBLJCANS.
The clans have started to organize a Republican Club that will embrace members from the whole University. A central committee was chosen comprising Manly Michaelson, Burdette Blue and Butts to push the organization. A general meeting will probably be called soon.
Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Wileox left yesterday for a week's visit at the World's fair.
GOT WRONG MAN.
Supposed Work of Freshmen a Sophomore Trick.
Saturday night about one o'clock F. A. Gold, chief clerk in the A. T. & S. F. division superintendent's office at Arkansas City came to Lawrence to visit Oldroyd, the sophomore.
Mr. Gold was removed from his peaceful slumbers about two o'clock and with a rush was led out into the cold, wrapped only in the balmy night air. He was led around Mt. Oread and left a stranger near the foot of the hill. Mr. Gold told a Kansan reporter that it was about the biggest surprise he ever had and that he didn't think the freshmen really were so bad. His feet were bruised and bleeding when found by friends. And now it has turned out to be a trick of some sophomores instead of the freshmen.
The Oread dancing club reorganized last week and decided on October 9 as the date of their first party.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
The football season at Kansas University will open next Saturday with Emporia college on McCook field.
The games are: on McCook field
Sept. 24, Emporia college,
Oct. 1, State Normal,
Oct. 1, Haskell Oct.
Oct. 15, Colorado.
Nov. 5, Notre Dame.
Elsewhere:
Oct 21, Oklahoma, Norman,
Oct 20, Washburn, Topeka
Nov 12, Washington, St. Louis
Nov 10, K.C., A.M., Manhattan
Nov 4, K.J., Missouri University, K.C.
THEand victory is sweet and the right side often wins. There are always good people on both sides. If it ever pays to look before you leap now is one valuable period, and when you leap, leap in whole hearted and don't be an Arnold.
Semi-Weekly Kansas.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Poblished every Wednesday and Saturday nights of the school year.
Wirt G. McCarty, Managing Editor
Subscription price, One Dollar per year strictly in advance.
All subscription money due at the end of the year and all advertising accounts not paid will be subject to sight draft.
Address all communications to The Kansam, Lawrence Kansas.
Application made for entrance as second
Application made for entrance as second class mail matter.
Rumor has it that Judge Green thinks of refusing election as president of the athletic board.
This would be a serious blow to University athletics and one that would be keenly felt. Every student in the school looks upon "Uncle Jimmy" more as a father than as a dean. Athletes for years have learned to look upon Dean Green as their warmest and most confiding friend.
Athletic men of the present day are always ready to swear by "Uncle Jimmy."
The students, faculty and every friend of the University who knows anything about athletics here would about as soon see us without a football team as without the judicious guidance of the man who has been president of the Association so long.
The class elections are close at hand. There may be some hot fighting and there may be some diplomatic compromises. One thing is very sure and that is that no one faction whether bearing a cross of political purity or a Satanic spear will get all of the political pie. Every one in K. U. knows by this time that politics lead one a merry life up on the hill and in casting your vote, as well as your lot, for future time while a student here, some careful meditation should be indulged in. You will want to be in the band wagon
Of all the exchanges that the Kansan gets there is not one where the advertising columns seem patronized so little. Insist that your friends buy their goods of our advertisers and in that way we can run a better paper, have some extra editions, some telegraphic reports and get a telephone on McCook field besides increase the size of our paper. K.U. has as loyal a class of students as any school anywhere and it is appreciated by all concerned but if you will consult our advertisers when wanting to purchase you will find them the very best people on Massachusetts Srteet. We know you all are willing to support these but people will forget and we continue mentioning it as a reminder. Read the list of advertisers and paste it in your hat.
The Baker Orange appeared last week for the first time this year and at once began talking about the good old Methodist hand shake at Baker. The only handshake we ever saw at Baker was when the hand was doubled up and a little coloring was in the eye,
The very best example of a college paper that comes to our table is the Minnesota Daily. It is a good clean sheet and the news is always up-to-date, without a lot of editorial opinions in the news columns.
There was a mistake in our last issue. The Kappa Alpha Theta sororite has no two weeks rule.
Alcohol Stoves at Hoadley's.
HATS FOR ALL HEADS
A Man's Crowring Glory is
A Man's Crowning Glory is His Hat.
Don't ask yourself "What sort of a Hat shall I wear this fall?" Ask us.
Our Hat Department is toe center of all that's new and stylish in Hats
We know just what the correct shapes are. We have them in stock as soon as they are shown in New York
The men that make the fashions say "Brown Derbys." They have struck a popular vein, too. Everyone seems to like them. The Autumn shades of brown appear to be seasonable. Stiff or soft styles.
Step in and We'll Shsw You a Hat that will Fit Your Face.
that will Fit Your Face. Correct shapes in Derbys at $2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50. Smart Styles in Soft Hats at $1.50 2.50, 3.00, 3.50. Every Hat the Best in Its Class. Better visit our Men's and Boys' Shoe Department. It will pay you. OBER'S Clothiers and Hatters
STUDENT'S PHOTOGRAPHER  Shelley
Shelley
PHOTOGRAPHER PHONE 535 PINK 719 MASS. ST
TAYLOR'S
COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY
BISHOP'S COLLEGE
J. F. NEWMAN,
Fraternity Jeweler.
11 John Street, New York.
Only Finest and Highest Grade of Work and Jewels Used. Our Representative will Call at an Early Date.
AMONG THE NEW FACULTY MEMBERS
New Director of the Shops The New Fellows Larger Faculty Than Ever.
The Board of Regents, at their commencement meeting, made several appointments to the faculty to fill new positions and vacancies caused by resignation.
H. D. Hess, M. E. Lehigh '96 was elected associate professor of mechanical engineering, to succeed Prof. Hugo Diemer, resigned. Prof. Diemer now holds a position with the International Correspondence Schools of of Seranton, Pa. Mr. Hess will also be director of the Fowler Shops, suceeeding Prof. L. I. Blake, whose increasing work in the Electrical Department made it impossible to continue in charge of the shops.
Continued on page 3.
Prof. J. E. Boodin will be professor of Philosophy, this being a new position in the faculty. Prof. Boodin upon graduating from the University of Upsala, Sweden, in '87, came to the Western Illinois Normal School and graduated there in '90. At Brown he took an A. B. in '95, and received his A. M. the next year. His Ph.D. was given to him at Harvard in '99. He comes here from Grinnell College, Iowa.
Albert Kemp Hubbard, C. E., Yale '01, succeeds Edwin L. Taylor as assistant professor in Civil Engineering, At Yale, Mr. Hubbard won first honors in physics and second honors in mathematics. Following his graduation, he was instructor in the Sheffield Scientific School, Yale; and for the last two years has been a civil engineer with the Erie railroad.
Geo, F. Kay, B. S., M. A., Toronto,'02,and Ph.D.,Chicago, '04, was made assistant professor of geology and mineralogy. Mr. Kay was an assistant at Toronto for one year after his graduation and spent the summer in field work with the Dominion geological survey.
A full and complete line of UNIVERSITY Books and Supplies
at
Rowlands and Stevenson BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. 819 MASS. ST.
W. A. GUENTHER,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
Phone 226. 721 Mass. St.
Club trade solicited.
NEWS DEPOT,
Headquarters for Foot Ball Goods,
Cigars and Tobacco, 704 Mass St.
SMITH'S
DR.F U. EMLEY,
DENTIST. Jackson Building, 929 Mass. St.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy, DENTIST,
Room 5, Jackson Building.
ED ANDERSON'S RESGAURANG AND CONFECGIONGRY Student's Headquarters.
STUDENTS SUPPLIES at DICK BROTHFRS. Leading Druggists. 747 Mass. Street.
R. B. WAGSTAFF.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
839 Mass. St. Phone 25.
M. J. SKOFSTAD,
Sells GOOD CLOTHES Cheap.
829 Mass. St.
Stop at.
Wolf's Book Store for your... STATIONERY and FOUNTAIN PENS. 923 Massachusetts Street.
511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month.
O. P. LEONARD,
PANTATORIUM Fine tailoring. Repairing, specialty
烘焙烘焙烘焙烘焙烘焙
---
The Great Sale at Innes'
Proceeds with added vigor in its vast quantities and varieties and its extreme price reductions. This sale is at its flood tide. There will be no signs of lagging enthusiasm during the entire week.
First Showing of New Outer Garments for Women.
It you haven't seen the Coats, Suits, Skirts and Waists in our Ready-to-Wear Department, if you do not pay it frequent visits, you have missed the greatest treat this department has ever given.
A Collection
of all the fashionable Dress Fabrics for fall are on display in the Dress Goods Department. You will find not only the high class stuffs for Tailored Suits, such as Cravenettes, Mannish Suitings, Zibelines and Worsteds, but you will find the ultra exclusive Eolinnes, Voilies, Epangles and other elegant weaves.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
NEW FACULTY MENBERS.
Continued from page 2.
R. W. Curtis, B. A., Trinity, 96, and Ph.D., Yale, '04, was made assistant professor in chemistry.
Louis E. Sisson, B. A., Leland Stanford, '04, was elected instructor in Rhetoric and English.
Wm. J Baumgartner, B.A., Kansas,'00, was elected instructor in Zoology. He has been fellow for several years in the University of Chicago.
Chas. G. Rogers, Ph.D., California, was elected instructor in Physiology.
Teaching fellowships were granted as follows:
In Education, Geo. H. Willis; Sociology, R.E. Merwin; French, Mida Stanton; all 1904 University of Kansas people. In Rhetoric, E.R. Barrett, M.A., Park; in German, Ralph Wa'do Bahner, M.A., Lane; in Mathematics; J.A.G. Shirk, M.A.
The faculty now numbers 115 including teaching fellows.
K. U. SCHOLAR LEAVES.
"Pat" Murray, who received the first Rhodes Scholarship awarded to a Kansas leaves to morrow for Oxford England, to enter upon his three years course of study at Oxford University. The scholarship pays $1500 annually and lasts three years.
many and lasts three years "Pat," as he is familiarly called, is a popular K. U. man and is one of the strongest classical scholars enrolled in the institution.
The board that chose Murray was composed of President Murlin of Baker University, President Plass of Washburn and Chancellor Strong.
Society's choice, Wiedeman's fine chocolates.
The Best $1 Fountain Pens at Hoa lley's.
北极星北极星北极星北极星北极星
Prof. and Mrs F.H. Hodder left Tuesday for St. Louis.
Ice cream, candies, refreshments. Vie Keller.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St. prints the swell programs.
W. W. Filkin, law '04 has been visiting in Lawrence.
FIRST TEAM LEAVES TRAINING TABLE
No party is complete without some of Wiedeman's ice cream or ices.
The Utopia club had a picnic on the Golf links Saturday night.
For swell carriages, go to Nicolson & Hand. Phone 139.
Special issue Snnday. Subscribe now.
We will make to order the flavor and color of ice cream you wish-Wiedeman.
Han l in your address if you want the paper sent to you.
We fill empty stomachs at Vic's.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St. sells the best fountain pee made.
Prof. Walker has been out o town for the past week.
Short Order Suitatorium over House's Store. Clothes cared for at $1.50 per month.
For the beverage that quenches thirst and does not unduly stimulate go to Raymond's ountain.
Board Demanded in Advance One
French Marcy a mining engineer of the class of '99 was on the hill Monday. He is now employed in New York City.
The clubs of K. S. U. are kindly invited to consult us before buying groceries and meats. Try us and be convinced.
Reason
Park Grocery*
The training table started Tuesday at noon. The men reported at supper but that was the last. The board was demanded in advance, and the men refused to comply with the demands. The men have to pay $2.00 per week, each. Up to time of going to press nothing had been done to bring the regulars back to the proper diet but it is understood that they will compromise and return today.
Sale of Poster Pictures at Hoadley's.
All students eat and drink and grow merry at Vic Kellers's.
If you don't give us your address we can't send you the paper.
Nicolson & Hand, excellent livery, Phone 139.
The German club enjoyed a picnic supper in Haskell pasture on Thursday night.
Phone 139 for a good Sunday drive. Nicolson & Hand.
See the fine display of pictures in Squires studio, 925 Mass. St.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St. sells all kinds of paper, cut to any shape.
Japanese Parasols at Hoadley's.
Miss Eleanor Morse has accepted an assistant fellowship in mathematics.
If you are going to entertain see Wiediman about the refreshments.
The best driving rigs at Nicholson & Hand. Phone 139.
Miss Hazel Ranshaw of Enid Oklahoma, is pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma.
If you are in need of any of the toilet necessaries that make life comfortable visit Raymonds.
Clay Anderson will not be in school this fall, having accepted a position in Kansas City.
Squires, the student photographer, for up-to-date pictures.
The Ward club had a potato bake on the golf links Saturday night.
Visit the Short Order Suitatorium over House's Store. Clothes cleaned, pressed and dyed for $1.50 per month.
Clare Cowley, who has been visiting Lawrence friends for several weeks, returned yesterday to his home in Colombus.
WHEN YOU THINK OF
SHOES
THINK OF FISCHERS'
GOOD SHOES.
The shoes you buy here are the correct thing
EXCLUSIVE STYLES
We carry a complete line of party slippers, Gym. shoes in fact everything a shoe store can handle you will find here.
FISCHER'S.
Stop that Eye Strain
with properly fitted glasses. Correct work. Right prices. Broken lenses replaced. Frames repaired.
Hester, Optician and Jeweler.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE.
The best place to buy your stationery and supplies. Wat erman's Ideal, and Conklers self filling pens. Agency for Hammond typewriter. Typewriters for rent. 827 Mass. St.
Hale Bros.
RED CROSS PHARMACY 711 MASS. ST.
Dentifoam cleanses the Teeth.
A complete line of drugs, toilet articles, and stationary.
For Correct Proscription Work,
Fine Toilet Articles and Choice
Perfumery, kodaks and supplies
the place to trade is at
WOODWARD & CO'S.
Prof. Cady left Tuesday for a short stay in St. Louis.
Miss Vivian Springer returned to her home in Wellington, Tuesday after a few days visit at the Kappa house.
Millinery opening, Friday and Saturday, September 23, 24 Everyone cordially invited.
Mrs. Shearers,
931 Mass. St.
Clothes called for and delivered, cleaned, pressed, redaired and dyed for $1.50 per month. Chris Eberhart and Jas. B. Kelsey, Proprietors, Short Order Suitatorium.
---
GENTLEMEN
You will make a mistake if you buy your FALL SUIT
Before seeing ours.
Kaw Kash
Klothing
800 MASS. ST.
Kompany.
---
--work in electionering before the meeting which is to be held on Friday. Lawrence Brett, Will Hackney and Ross Cunnick are the aspirants for the first place and the ticket back of each man is such that no matter which is elected the destinies of the Junior Class will be in honest and competent hands.
KID GLOVES at WEAVER'S.
Here's satisfaction in Kid Gloves. The Fall Styles and Colorings are here in complete assortment of sizes. Every pair fitted by expert glove fitters and guaranteed perfect.
Parisienne 2 clasp ... $1.00
Newport, 2 clasp street glove ... 1.25
Virginia, 3 clasp dress glove ... 1.50
Cortland, 1 clasp silk lined ... 1.25
Gerster, 3 hook ... 1.50
Foster, street glove, 4 hook ... 2.00
Mocha, 2 clasp ... 1.00
Napoleon Suede, 2 clasp ... 1.50
--work in electionering before the meeting which is to be held on Friday. Lawrence Brett, Will Hackney and Ross Cunnick are the aspirants for the first place and the ticket back of each man is such that no matter which is elected the destinies of the Junior Class will be in honest and competent hands.
Hello Central
OLD
CLOTHES
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Well, this is Buster Brown: I paid you $1.50 per month last pear to keep my clothes in perfect order. I was well pleased. Send one of your agents, either H.C. Byrnes or L.H. Morgan and I will sign up for this year also. Be sure and call. That's all. Good bye.
1320 ENROLLED.
Registration Reached That Number Today-Largest in History of U.
E A. BROWN GIVES BOOKS,
The total enrollment for 1904-05 today reached 1320, which is the largest in the history of Kansas U. The registration is expected to reach more than 1500 before the year is out.
Mr. E. A. Brown of Kansas City, Mo., class of 1883, has given the library 550 books on American and English Literature and American History. The books will be known as the E. A. Brown collection and will be kept intact.
The New Eldridge Barber Shop.
We are prepared to do your work right. Call Barbers, Short wait. Satisfaction guaranteed Give us a call.
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
---
BERNHARD HURT ON McCOOK
Alva Bernhard, a promising candidate for the 'varsity eleven this season was hurt on McCook field during practice Tuesday afternoon. He was running with the ball and fell. Three first team men fell on top of him and Bernhard struck on the back of his head. Temporary paralysis resulted. "Birney" was carried to the "gym" and Dr Naismith and others spent several hours working over him. Dr. Naismith said today that he thought it was not a serious injury. Bernhard is resting better and is improving.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged at Weise's Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
Coach Kennedy has been overwhelmed by newspapers for his picture and was finally persuaded to go the Squires' Studio and be photographed this week.
--work in electionering before the meeting which is to be held on Friday. Lawrence Brett, Will Hackney and Ross Cunnick are the aspirants for the first place and the ticket back of each man is such that no matter which is elected the destinies of the Junior Class will be in honest and competent hands.
IT IS OUR AIM
TO NOT ONLY
That wear but every little detail as to fit and finish is an important factor with us.
SELL CLOTHES
SOPHS ELECT.
Suits and Top Coats for fall and winter are the acme of perfection. We have them in every conceivable style and fabric in the new Browns, Blacks and Fancy Mixtures.
Hart, Schafner & Marx
(P. S. See the nutty Browns.)
New Fall Hats.
New Fall Shirts.
New Fall Neckwear.
W. E. SPALDING.
President-Morgan 68, McKinzie 55
Vice President-Tyler 60, Alford 35.
807 Mass. St.
Carl Morgan Elected After a Hard Fight by the Opposing Side.
Treasurer - Gelvix 60, Bordman 35.
Tuesday at noon the sophomores convened for the annual election of officers. The attendance was large and there was not the least indication of any lack of enthusiasm. There were two factions, Kaul, Sigler, Hale, McKinzie and L. U. Smith were the prominent leaders on one side and Blatherwick, Lapham and "Dutch" Ahlborn were among the other leaders. The tickets and results were:-
Secretary—Alice Campbell 60 Helen Havens 32.
SEASON TO OPEN SATURDAY.
Co-Eds of 1905 Aroused.
SENIOR GIRLS STARTLE POLITICIANS.
Of the seven honors of the Senior Class, but two were scheduled to be given to girls. The fair sex has a clean majority of 15 in the Senior Class. They held a meeting yesterday and as a result the politicians of the class are much worried.
Continued from page 1.
Continued from page Rock Chalk victory of the season. Tickets will be a dollar and a quarter for the first three games and this will include a membership to the athletic association.
The girls decided to support Maud Cramer for chairman of the play and to oppose Messrs Hansen and Chapin as joint managers of the play and Annual.
Latest reports suggest a delightful tangle, Most of the Sorority houses and prominent girl clubs were the scenes of active electioneering last night between the bosses and would-be boss busters.
POLITICS STARTED.
Continued from page 1.
Do it now. Squires and no other for photos.
If you are not already a subscriber to the Kansan, subscribe now and get all of the football news, red hot off the gridiron twice a week and sometimes in between.
R. E. PROTSCH.
The Tailor,
17 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
The Misses Engle announce their
MILLINERY OPENING FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY September 23-24. 833 Mass.
DONNELY BROS.
DONNELY BROS. LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES,
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7, N. H. Phone 000.
The Tipton Barber Shop
BATH PRICES:
Single Bath 25c; 7 Baths, $1.00; 15
Baths $2.00; 24 Baths, $3.00; Baths
for school year, $5.00.
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
STUDENTS HELPED TO FIND EMPLOYMENT.
Through the agency of the Y. M. C. A. many of the wants of both old and new students have been filled, during the past few weeks.
Employment has been found for a large number of the students. A number of both new and old men were also supplied with rooms. The supply far exceeded the demand and the bulletin board is half full of "Rooms for rent" advertisements.
Incidentally these people should advertise their rooms in the Kansan and then they would be occupied.
Murray Hill will go to Harvard.
Freshmen should have University buttons. See Prof. Van Der Vrees.
Go to R. Lindsay for Shoe repairing.
Music Saturday afternoon and evening, at the Misses Engles Millinery opening.
A freshman was caught trying to use one of the fire hydrants in Fraser Hall for a speaking tube. He wanted the janitor to come up and unlock the door of the chapel.
The Chi Omegas have pledged Bernice French of Lawrence and Ida Ahlborn of Smith Center.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged. Weise's Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
NOTICE-For the benefit of those unfamiliar with the home of our school we wish to give a few pointers that will enable them to find what they want All freshmen should visit the new Museum at the earliest possible date. There you will see a petrified fat woman, a clothes horse made of a living skeleton, the inside works of a human ostrich, the hides of eleven (11) freshmen who were drowned in a vat of acid in the May day fight, the bottomless pit where the horrible hydra headed beast lies chained for a thousand years, a real jayhawk shot and stuffed by Prof. Dyche, a lock of hair from the head of Mary Queen of Scots and a Bihorned Amphipious Bovolapus taken by three hundred students from the Sells and Downs circus, May 1st., 1903.
---
THE KANSAN
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. I. No. 3.
P.30F. ABBORT TALKS.
Prof. Abbott addressed a very large and enthusiastic audience Friday in Chapel.
Before the faculty appeared students were giving their class yells and the freshmen proved to the upper classmen that their lungs were the strongest.
In his introductory remarks, Prof. Abbott spoke of the fine harvest of freshmen. He traced the work of John Harvard from his home in Stratford-on-Avon to the founding of Harvard. Six years is not too long a time for one to spend in preparing for life, for life is not a 100 yard dash but a mile run, he said.
Prof. Abbot said, "Great competition will cause more careful preparation. That America is leader in new education is shown by the fact that other countries send their best men here for educational work."
THE LAW BUILDING.
Work on the new $50,000 law building is progressing rapidly and a daily stride toward completion is noticeable. Work was begun in July and the building will probably be dedicated next common element The dimensions of the new building are one hundred and twenty by sixty feet and three stories high. The home work is already started.
Miss Florence Shields has been elected recording secretary of the Y. W. C.A. in the place of Miss Florence Wilson.
The building will co-aint Dean Green's offices and offices for each law instructor. There will be a large library with small rooms ajoining on one side where students can go to discuss questions.
There will also be recitation rooms and a court room where moot court will be held.
The Y. W. C.A. devotional meeting held on Wednesday in the Chapel was an exceptionally large and interesting one. Miss Lynn gave a very helpful and entertaining talk to the girls, the Misses Riggs sang and the Misses Lindsy rendered a piano and violin duet.
Beginning with Monday Sept. 26th, a Y.W.C.A. noon song services will be held at 12:15 in room 16 A. All girls are invited to attend.
The basement will have all modern conveniences and the entire building will be one of the most complete and modern school buildings in the state, i not the best. It will be made of a sort of gray brick.
Miss Lydia Lindsey returned Thursday to enter school.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 24,1904.
KANSAS 6--
C. OF E., O.
5 Cents per copy.
Much Good Material—Hot Weather Kees Score Down.
The football season opened at the University today on McCook field when Kansas defeated the College of Emporia by a score of 6 to 0. The game was well earned and was not the easy victory that was expected. The students and people of the university are not disappointed in the showing made and considering the circumstances the season has started well. The weather, which was fearful, the lack of training table diet, the
P. J. B. MILLER
XO
Captain Hells
unpleasantness of the training table strike, the feeling of friendship between the University and Emporia college all had a tendency to lessen the score and the result and prospects for a successful season are just as bright as they were at noon Saturday and are even brighter.
That Kansas has some remarkably good material cannot be denied. The men today showed that they have ability to make a winning team this year through and through, an
SOPHS WIN.
Freshmen Outclassed-Tied Hand and Foot-They Loose Every Point-Soph in Freshie Meeting and First Victory in Twelve Years Results.
Thursday night - Freshmen capture Sophs, egg shampoo them, pour flour on clothes. 16:00 Sophs retaliate - Fifteen freshies captured on Tennessee and Mums; Phi Delt house raided for freshmen: Freshmen get egg shampoos with dirt and flour. 14:30 - Freshmen (60) strong on mauranding exodus. Pillage Beta house searching for Sophs, More class meetings.
School opens, Freshman class meeting; Sophomores class meeting A few skirmishes; Some little house scraps.
Friday night. Sophis in ambush get freshies; 35 taken 3 miles south of town in drays. On McCook, Sophis attack fastfighting; 27 freshies over the fence and run; pole and banner in the plunder; Freshies are tied hand and foot; Subject of ridicule; SOPHIS VICTORIOUS; the Battle'oer; all is quiet on the Kaw.
LAST NIGHT occurred the annual fall fight between Freshies and Sophomores. Although the Sophomores were
TAROON
outn unbered 123 to 78, they were victorious.
The fight was to determine whether the Sophs' numerals or the Freshie's numerals should remain upon the grand stand during the year. The freshies erected a pole on the south-west corner of McCook field and put the class numerals upon it. The scrap began to show signs of rapid progress about Tuesday, when the Sophs and Freshies were calling meetings each day for organizations.
But the real scenes of hostility began on Friday evening when the sophomores began capturing the Loshnin as they were
going to their respective meeting places.
Agreement was made between the Sophs and Freshmen that the fight should be over at the blowing of the whistle. By eight o'clock the Sophs had tied up 32 freshies, 27 of which had been hauled 3 miles into the country in dray wagons. The Freshmen seem to have been very indiscrete in selecting four different meeting places as the sophomores succeeded in finding out where they were. From the first the fight was a hot contest and it seemed as though the freshies were going to be victorious, but they were disheartened by the early raids of the Sophs and from the facts that they had about twenty "pikers" when the rush was made upon them by the sophs. A fierce struggle continued for almost an hour, after which the Freshmen were to be seen with their feet locked together and their hands tied behind them.
The night's attack was entirely a surprise to the Freshmen and they were greatly confused when the Sophs made their advance. Also the fact that the Freshman were new to each other and that it was almost dark was a great dis advantage to them. But taking it as a whole it was a a very fair fight and the upper classmen kept their proper places, both sides serving to see a fair contest. It was purely strategy and tactics of war that made it possible for the Sophs to win because they were greatly outnumbered. As soon as the whistle blew the Sophs released the benumbed Freshmen and all went peaceably home together.
Two Freshmen were injured in the fight. Hess, of Fredonia, received a blow over the heart and was unconscious for about fifteen minutes. Dr. Mason was called and Hess was taken to his home. Hugh Vale's back was sprained and he was taken to a hospital. Vale is from B. Leville.
THE BUILDING OF THE TERRACE, AFTER THE FIRST HISTORIC EDITION.
THE NEW LAW BUILDING.
THE-
Semi-Weekly Kansas.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Wednesday and Satur day nights of the school year.
Wirt G. McCarty, Managing Editor
Subscription price, One Dollar per year strictly in advance.
All subscription money due at the end of the year and all advertising accounts not paid will be subject to sight draft.
Address all communications to The Kansas, Lawrence Kansas.
Application made for entrance as second class mail matter.
The refusal of Judge Green to again accept again the presidency of the athletic association makes the editor think of "Curtew Must Not Ring To-night." Judge Green must not refuse this time. We all need him. He would be elected with out a doubt. The mention of an opponent to Dean Green would be almost an absurdity.
Some "kicks" have been made that people didn't get their papers. The Kansan hereby gives notice that you have not handed in your address this year. no matter who you are, we are not responsible for your not getting the paper. Hand in your street number, full name and town and we will see that the paper is delivered at once.
It cannot be denied that the Sophomores this year have some exceptional leaders, or at least posses some exceptional qualifications in the art of college warfare. They are the first second year men for many years that have have done such tying of the Freshmen and displayed such clever tactics. In taking the Freshman out two miles and more south of town, showed that they were right in the game from the start.
Subscriptions are not coming in for the Kansas anything like as fast as was expected. In fact the way some of the people on hill are paying their subscriptions would drive any editor to to the asylum for the feeble minded and the business manager to desperation.
We believe that you want to see a paper and that all on the hill want to see a good paper. The first requisit to make a good paper is your support. Perhaps the Kansan is not run to suit the majority of our followers. One thing is certain and that is that the Kansan is getting all of the news on the hill now and in advance of the local papers. The Kansan's first aim is to give the news in cleau, good English, and render it unbiased.
One probable reason for the delay in subscribing is the fact that there has been so much to occupy the minds of many. One thing is certain no matter what else occurs, that is, if you do not support the paper it will not last always. There should be enough subscriptions to pay for the paper and be independent of advertisers. Then we could give you all of the news to-gether and bunch the local advertisements and the display advertisements so as to make the paper suit some of the readers better and it would be better too.
You get two papers a week for one dollar and there is not a student in the University that cannot afford it. The students are not alone, either, and a few dollars from some faculty members would be a most agreeable find just at present. It costs twice as much to issue a paper twice a week as once a week and if you expect us to give you a good paper, you absolutely must subscribe to make it possible. With a big subscription list, we can and will gladly will give you a paper twice a week like to buy's but otherwise it is impossible.
Improvement is the order of the age. If you don't push, you get pushed. Progress is the successful man's friend. We will progress and push improvement in the Kansan with your united support. We will be at the Kansan desk in the hall, after chapel every day until we get an office in the Library building, and our purpose at the desk is to find as many dollars as possible, get your addresses and listen to all objections you care to raise.
All students eat and drink and grow merry at Vic's.
WE'D LIKE YOUR COME LOOK SHOE TRADE
We Promise to Show You as Fine a Line of Shoes as You Ever Saw.
We take especial pride in our Shoe Department, and there is no part of our business that receives more careful attention. We have shoes that you will honestly believe are worth a dollar a pair more than we ask
We confine our lines to shoes for men and boys and you can't get as good value for the money anywhere else.
OBER'S.
Shelley
STUDENT'S PHOTOGRAPHER
PHOTOGRAPHER.
PHONE 525 PINK 719 MASS. ST
J. F. NEWMAN,
NEW MAIN
COLLISION MANAGEMENT
NEW MAIN
NEW MAIN
NEW OEM
Fraternity Jeweler.
11 John Street,
Only Finest and Highest Grade of Work and Jewels Used. Our Representative will Call Oct. 1 in Lawrence
New York.
Hello Central
SAD
WILMID
Give me 506 Gray, please. Hello! Is this the
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Well, this is Buster Brown: I paid you $1.50 per month last pear to keep my clothes in perfect order. I was well pleased. Send one of your agents, either H. C. Byrnes or L. H. Morgan and I will sign up for this year also. Be sure and call. That's all. Good bye.
Hale Bros.
RED CROSS PHARMACY
Hale Bros.
A complete line of drugs, toilet articles, and stationary.
Dentifoam cleanses the Teeth.
For Correct Prescription Work,
Fine Toilet Articles and Choice
Perfumery, kodaks and supplies
the place to trade is at
WOODWARD & CO'S.
CAMPUS GLEANING.
At a meeting of the Quill club held Thursday afternoon, steps were taken to organize the club on a firmer basis. Sophomores and freshmen who have done promising work in English will be eligible to membership. Heretofore the club has been open only to Juniors and Seniors The club will hold an open meeting Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 4.
An unusually fine series of lectures upon the general principles of business will be given in connection with the work in economics this year.
Prof. Blackmar is spending the week in St.Louis and Mr.Ray Merwin,the fellow in sociology and economics has charge of his classes.
It is a noticeable fact that a comparatively large number of law students carry courses in economics in the college during their work in the law school.
The Young Man's University Bible class met for the first time this year at 7:30 last night The lectures were on the books of Job Proverbs and Ecclesiastics.
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The X.Y.Z. debating club held its first meeting in its room on the fifth floor of Fraser hall last Saturday evening.
Dr. Payne will address the Y. M, C, A. in the Christian church Sunday afternoon at 4:30. All men are cordially invited.
Mr. Mendoza of Mexico, a member of the Mexican band played a flute solo in chapel last Friday.
Students from Bourbon county met at the residence of Rev. Milton, 829 Mississippi St. Saturday evening and organized a Bourbon county club.
The reception to new students by the Christian associations was held Friday evening in Snow hall.
A full and complete line of
UNIVERSITY Books and Supplies a.t.
Rowlands and Stevenson BOOKSELLERS AND STRATIONERS 819 MASS. ST.
W. A. GUENTHER,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
Phone 226. 721 Mass. St.
Club trade solicited.
NEWS DEPOT. Headquarters for Foot Ball Goods, Cigars and Tobacco, 704 Mass St.
SMITH'S
DENTIST. Jackson Building, 929 Mass. St.
DR. F U. EMLEY,
Dr. A. R. Kennedy,
DENTIST,
Room 5, Jackson Building.
ED ANDERSON'S RESGAURANG AND CONFECGIONGRY Student's Headquarters.
STUDENTS SUPPLIES at DICK BROTHFRS. Leading Druggists, 747 Mass. Street.
M. J. SKOFSTAD,
Sells GOOD CLOTHES Cheap.
829 Mass. St.
Stop at
Wolf's Book Store
for your
STATIONERY and FOUNTAIN
PENS.
923 Massachusetts Street.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE.
The best place to buy your stationery and supplies. Wat.
erman's Ideal, and Conklins' self filling pens. Agency for Hammond typewriter. Type-
writers for rent. 827 Mass. St.
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A Special Invitation is extended to All the People of Lawrence and vicinity to come to the Innes Stores next week.
Commencing Monday Morning, Sept. 26
Our 34th Anniversary.
34 years in business—we have set apart the week for a complete showing of the Correct Fashions for the incoming season
TAYLOR'S SUPPLIES
BROOKLYN, NY
1908
SILKS, DRESS GOODS,
LADIES' SUITS, SKIRTS COATS. WAIST'S AND NEW NOVELTIES
All questions as to what is new are here answered with no uncertain note of authority.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
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WHEN YOU THINK OF
SHOES
THINK OF FISCHERS'
GOOD SHOES
The shoes you buy here are the correct thing
EXCLUSIVE STYLES
We carry a complete line of party slippers. Gym. shoes — in fact everything a shoe store can handle you will find here.
FISCHER'S.
The New Eldridge Barber Shop
We are prepared to do your work
right. Four Barbers, short wait.
Satisfaction guaranteed Give me a call
F. M. TIDROW,
- Prop
Stop that Eye Strain
with properly fitted glasses. Correct work. Right prices. Broken lenses replaced. Frames repaired.
R. B. WAGSTAFF.
Hester, Optician and Jeweler.
STAPLE AND FANCY
839 Mass. St.
Groceries
DONNELY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES.
Phone 25.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H. Phone 000
The Tipton Barber Shop
BATH PRICES:
Single Bath 25c; 7 Baths, $1.00; 15
Baths $2.00; 24 Baths, $3.00; Baths
for school year, $5.00.
R. H. STEWART, . Prop.
The foot-ball season at Kansas University will open next Saturday with Emporia college on McCook field.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
The games are: on McCook field,
Sept 24. Eniporia coll Oct. 1. State Normal Oct. 1. Handel
Oct. 6, Haskell.
Oct. 15, Colorado.
Nov. 5, Notre Dame.
Oct. 21, Oklahoma, Norman.
Oct. 29, Wichita Falls.
Go to R. Lindsay for Shoe repairing.
Nov, 19. K, S, A.C. Manhattan.
Nov, 24. Missouri University. K.C
Oct 29, Washburn, Topeka
Nov 13, Washington, Shakti
Monday evening in the new Dick building a musical will be rendered by the faculty of the Fine Arts School.
After the musical the studios will be thrown open for public inspection.
Freshmen should have University buttons. See Prof. Van Der Vrees.
Razors Honed. Ground and Exchanged. Weise's Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
We will make to order the flavor and color of ice cream you wish—Wiedeman.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St. sells all kinds of paper, cut to any shape.
The zoology laboratory has has been furnished with combination locks for its lockers. There are no keys to be used and consequently none to belost.
The medical department is furnished with two turtles in a cage and two crabs in a globe. They are awaiting "medical" treatment.
Prof. Raymond is now in St. Louis attending the fair, Miss Gardner, a fellow in English, has taken charge of some of his classes.
Nicolson & Hand, excellent livery, Phone 139.
The clubs of K. S. U. are kind ly invited to consult us before buying groceries and meats. Try us and be convinced.
GIRL'S ATHLETICS
Park Grocery.
The electrical part of the organ in chapel is very easily affected by the weather. Before the meeting Friday morning, A.S. Stimpson, of the Physics department had to go over parts of it and polish some connections.
Basket Ball—Plenty of Good Material-Girls Working Hard.
Three hours a week gymnasium work is required of all Freshmen and Sophomore girls. Besides the regular physical training, consisting of club swinging, fancy steps and military drill, much attention is to be paid to out door sports, as field hockey and tennis. And later on when it is too cold to play out of doors, a basket ball team will be organized, but this has not been planned for yet.
NEW UNIVERSITY BAND
There are about two hundred girls taking this work. They look very neat, dressed in their uniforms of blue serge stitched with red, and going through their drills. A place south of Fowler Shops has been made ready, and here the girls meet ever, morning to play.
On evenings and Saturday mornings they expect to play tennis on the court north of the library.
The girls seem to take a greater interest in athletics than ever before, and it is hoped that very soon girls from the Junior and Senior classes may organize class teams.
The band met in Fraser hall Saturday and organized for the coming year. There was plenty of enthusiasm and an abundance of good material. Many new and capable men were out besides nearly all the old members
Japanese Parasols at Hoadley's.
Thirty-five musicians are expected this year, whereas there were only twenty in last year's band and it made good music.
George J. Benson, middle Law, was elected manager and conductor. The plans for this year are the same as those for the past, namely to give courage and good cheer to K. U., in all athletic contests. The band expects to be ready for business next Saturday on McCook field
Among the members are: Frank Biddell, V. J. Kinyon, W. J. Lark, Paul H. Lawless, Wm. S Phillips, C. A. Bentley, Lewis Barrington, John C. Ose, Wm. McGeorge, Omer Goyette, J. F. Terrass, Hillibraut, Chas. D. Fulton, John Black, Chester Ramsey, Eric Schoenan, C. H. Sandrum, J. H. Davidson, H. N. Sanders, King Jashyn, Galen, Burriss, Dave Morgan, Frank and Harry Rehlan, Chas. Vaughn, Chas. Bouten, S. C. Ford, Louis E. Bixby, Roy Cux, C. H. Seaver, Albert Sander, J. J. O. Hawkinson, Howard R. Farnsworth, Nelson Ward, Krause Sorgatz.
D. J. Schoenmeyer 77
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St. sells the best fountain p. made.
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THE BAND ORGANIZES.
For swell carriages, go to Nicolson & Hand. Phone 139
During the summer a very expensive machine was added to the equipment in the department for mining engineers. The machine is to be used in testing the air in mine to ascertain whether or not it is too impure for operations to be carried on in safety.
No party is complete without some of Wiedeman's ice cream or ices.
The La Crosse teams were not able to hold their regular 4:30 practice Wednesday afternoon on account of the general condition of both freshman and sophomore players who had been trying to prepare for Friday night's scrap by taking the initatae step the night before.
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THE KIND OF WEATHER THINK ABOUT
RAIN COATS
We have them in endless varieties,
GRAYS,
BLACKS,
BROWNS.
FANCY MIXTURES.
They answer a double purpose; a swagger Over Coat and Rain Coat combined
combined
$10.00 to $20.00.
W. E. SPALDING.
807 MASS. ST.
P. S.-More new Stetson Hats just in,
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WEAVER'S
SALE OF SAMPLE
HANDKERCHIEFS
Wednesday a. m., 8 o'clock.
697 sample Handkerchiefs purchased in New York from the largest handkerchief importer in the city. Will close the lot at two prices.
10c for 19c and 15c values.
19c for 35c values.
KANSAS, 6-C. OF E., 0.
Continued from page 1.
with the very efficient coaching of Dr. Kennedy, Kansas should make a clean sweep of the gridiron this season.
Next Saturday the University should beat the Normalites by a score of at least 24 to 0 and every student and everyone connected with the institution that the gridiron warriors are striving so nobly to uphold the honor of should tura out in a great mass and show the men that their work and efforts are appreciated.
Captain Hicks in today's game was a tower of strength until he was most unfortunately hurt and had to retire in a semi-conscious condition. Hicks is a great captain and his nerve is never failing and his men are ever ready to follow their leader. As a general of the gridiron he probably has not an equal in the West today and his record is hard to beat as a player. His future is bright and Captain Hicks has excellent prospects of becoming one of the best all-round men that Kansas ever graduated from the football field. Don't be at all surprised if you read of Coach Hicks and his Jayhawker pupils in two or three years from now.
Kansas kicked off to Emporia at 3:45 and after a number of fierce scrimmages in which neither side was able to gain any advantage the ball went to K. U. on downs and the Jayhawkers were soon on Emporia's five yard line. Here they were held for downs and the Emporia captain made his greatest mistake in not punting out of danger. Kansas scored on a straight buck by Russell who also kicked goal. This ended the scoring and the game was largely in the center of the field with the ball mostly in poasession of K. U.
The crowd was startled a number of times by the work of Green and Ice who made a number of spectacular gains of from 10 to 30 yards. Among the new men who showed up well were Russell, Green, McCoy, Davies and Livingston. All of these men are rather green at University football, with the exception of McCoy and Davies, but with
a little more coaching all should develop into fine players.
Pooler who r placed Livingston in the last half played his usual consistent game and his example was followed by every old man in the game.
Coach Kenedy, in speaking on the game said that he attributed the low score made by Kansas to the terrible heat, an I said he looked for better things next Saturday. The lineup:
Michaelson c Everett
Brunner r g Nicol
Davies r t Simpson-aptt
Hicks, Myers r e Wantland
Ackarman l g Lehmman
Donald l t Marple
Fleishman l e Coe
Livingston, Pooler q Wilson
Chappell, McCoy r n Kirk
Meyers, Green lh Culbertson
Iac
Russei) f 1
Edson
Umpire, Bussi; Refree, Coleman;
Bead timesman, Follass. Tine of
halves 20/15 minutes.
Do it now—Squires for pictures.
We fill empty stomachs at Vic's.
Ice cream, candies, refreshments. Vie Keller.
Society's choice. Wieselman's fine chocolates.
Clement Perkins, of Lawrence, is wearing Phi Gam colors.
Phone 139 for a good Sunday drive. Nicolson & Hand.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St prints the swell programs.
Our pictures do our advertising—Squire's Studio.
Roymer Company's fine chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
Leave your orders for ice cream at Zuttermeister's.
The Chi Omegas entertained at dinner on Wednesday night.
Bat at Vic's where the training table is and get only the best.
If you are going to entertain see Wiediman about the refreshments.
You are invited to call over the 25 cent china bargain table at Hoadley's.
See the pictures made by the Squire's Studio now on exhibition at Starkweather's Shoe Store.
We are leaders of low prices in Millinery.
Professors Dunlay, Newson and Carruth left Wednesday for St. Louis.
Mrs. W. H. Elder.
Ernest Gentry was chosen for president; O. Wampler, vice president; Carrie Doubleday, secretary; Adolph Bianfield, treasurer; Geo. Hansen, manager of annual; Dana Gatlin, editor; Carl Chapin, manager of the play and Maud Cramer chairman.
JUNIORS
The largest attended meeting of the junior class since it first met to organize as freshmen was held Friday for the election of officers. There were two tickets in the field and Cunnick made an independent run for treasurer.
POLITICS.
SENIORS
The business of the meeting was confined entirely to the election and lasted only for a very short time. It was decided to hold the election by ballot and after the appointment of the 'judges the election began which resulted as follows: President' Will Hackney; vice-president, Dan Anderson; secretary, Ruth Barnett; treasurer, W. F. Maddox; Sargent at Arms, Emil Brunner.
The election of the officers of the Senior class Friday noon concluded the fierce struggle between the girls and boys of '05.
JUNIOR LAWS.
Yesterday after a short but fierce skirmish Jesse Hoel was chosen President of the Junior Law class, R. W. Montgomery. Vice President; Ralph Luckey. Secretary; and George Orr. Treasurer.
TRAINING TABLE STRIKERS RETURN
Have you seen our NOLBY BROWN SUITS. The best is the cheapest. Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
The football players, who went out on a strike and left the training table last Tuesday, remained independent and lived on common food until Friday at noon when there was a general love feast at Keller's restaurant and now all are contented and happy.
Manager Plank invited the men to dinner and Chancellor Strong sat at the head of the table. He spoke some kind words to the men and told how their good work was appreciated and then Manager Plank spoke of the relation between the players and the athletic association in an indirect way. Some of the players then spoke and told just what they expected. They asked that the money not be required in advance and that they be put more on their honor. A most delightful compromise was reached and the men will be put on their honor and not have to pay their board in advance.
The following were pledged to the Sigma Alpha Episilon fraternity: Omar Miles, of Kansas City, Mo., George Tauterlott, of Kansas City, Kansas, and Walter Duff, Kansas City and Theodore Alford, of Lawrence.
Clarence Atkinson, of Arkansas City and Paul Wall, of Wichita, are wearing the colors of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
R. E. PROTSCH,
The Tailor.
717 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Miss Pearl Sellars spent a part of last week at her home in Osawatomie.
WatkinsNationalBank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J.B. Watkins, Pres., C.A. Hill, V. P.
C.H. Tucker, Cashier.
W.E.Hazen, Asst. Cashier.
Bakery & Restaurant,
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT.
Come for Pies and Cakes to 831½
Mass. St. Phone 550 Gray.
When all others fail to please, try NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY No Rough Edge Collars. 1341 Kentucky Street.
Bowersock Opera House
MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1904.
The premier popular production,
W.E.Nankeville's great melodra-
matic triumph.
Human Hearts.
An idol of the Arkansas hills, the acme of dramatic realism, presented with a cast of admirable excellence; a wealth of scenic splendor, and a fidelity to detail that makes this play the positive sensation of the century.
Tenth Triumphal Tour!
A Ten Time Winner!!
Prices 25c. 50c. 75c. Boxes $1.00.
Advance seat sale at Woodward's.
The best display of pictures ever on exhibition in Lawrence, are now on display at Starkweather's Shoe Store. Make by the student's photographer, Squires.
Mr. Montgomery, of Coffeeville and Mr. Ainsworth, of Lyons, are new pledges of Phi Kappa Psi.
The Kappas entertained with a fudge party at their chapter on Wednesday afternoon
If you are in need of any of the toilet necessaries that make life comfortable visit Raymonds. See the pictures made by the Squire's Studio now on exhibition at Starkweather's Shoe Store.
O. P. LEONARD,
511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month
PANTATORIUM
Fine tailoring. Repairing, specialty
The best driving rigs at Nicholson & Hand. Phone 139.
Margariche Dixon and Grace Moses left Friday night for a short stay in St. Louis.
Miss Marjarie Marshall returned Wednesday after a year's absense in Europe. She will resume her work at the University.
Alcohol Stoves at Hoadley's.
Razors Honed. Ground and Exchanged at Weise's Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
The Betas gave an informal dancing party at their chapter house Friday night.
Elmer V. McCollum, a well known man at the University, left Wednesday for New Haven, Conn., where he has secured a fellowship at Yale.
The best display of pictures ever on exhibition in Lawrence, are now on display at Starkwesther's Shoe Store. Made by the students photographer, Squires.
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THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. I. NO. 4.
NEW FOOTBALL QUARTERS.
The football training table will be started within the next ten days at 1401 Tennessee street and until then the men will continue at 1202 Kentucky. Mrs. Burgess will have charge of the entire table and the athletic board will have charge over her.
Football Team to Have New Training Table and House all of Their Own at 1401 Tenn.—Mrs. Burgess in Charge—Men Welcome the Change With Joy
With Joy.
There are too many other people in the dining room now so the men cannot have any private talk and Coach Kennedy cannot instruct the men in the secret formations. One of the most important places for a coach to work with his men is at the training table and this is where most of the coaches get in their best work on the men in addition to the secret practice Mrs. M. Bugess who is now in St Louis and has been running the University of Kansas restaurant at the World's Fair will be the manager under the supervision of Manager Plank and the athletic board. Mrs. Burgess had charge of the table last year and every man was pleased with the treatment, the food and every detail of the service. The new quarters will be furnished immediately and will be the football men's headquarters as regards the training table, secret discussions and as to plans and tactics. The new quarters and the change were officially announced last night to a KANSAN reporter Everything is expected to be working by the time of the Haskell game.
JUDGE GREEN REFUSES RE-ELECTION.
Says He Will Not Stand for Another Term Under Any Circumstances—Will Be Nominated and All University Demands He Accept.
As announced in the KANSAN Judge Green who has been president of the athletic association for so many years will not stand for re-election. But two other people on the hill knew it at the time and on account of the exceptional popularity of Dean Green but few thought there was any truth in the report. At least few believed that Kansas would no longer have a man like Dean Green to guide the affairs of the athletic association.
Friday in chapel Chancellor Strong announced that he read a statement to the effect that
Continued on page 4.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 29, 1904.
ATHLETIC CANDIDATES.
There should not be a whirlwind stir in politics, if stir there must be, until nearer election which is next Tuesday.
The Freshmen team will play Fort Scott high school next month.
A prominent Beta leader told a KANSAN reporter at press time that he didn't know what his ticket would be as yet. The "Boss Busters" ticket comprises Yale, who was seriously hurt while upholding the honors of the Freshmen, Oldroyd, the Sophomore chief; Fred Ray, Kepner, Sherwood, and possibly two more.
MANDOLIN CLUB.
5 Cents per copy
The Mandolin Club promises to be the best this year in the history of the institution. Twenty two men were out Wednesday night trying for places.
It is proposed this year, to add tour new instruments, a cello, flute and two banjos, making more of a mandolin orchestra. Under the energetic leadership of Heim Goldman. An itinerary is being mapped out for the Xmas holidays to include southern Nebraska and Northern Kansas.
The club in conjunction with the Glee Club also intend to give a concert in Kansas City on Thanksgiving night.
CHANCELLOR STRONG TALKS AT WORLD'S FAIR
Professionalism in College Athletics Scored by Educators.—University President Says School Sports are in Era of "Systematic Prevarication."
The below was copied from a St. Louis paper sometime since and at the time Chancellor Strong received much notoriety and his picture was used by many great daibus
D. H. F.
College athletics was the target of speakers before the Department of Higher Education of National Educational Association yesterday afternoon, and three university presidents-one from the East and two from the West-scored certain features that have become part of the great intercollegiate contests.
Even preparatory schools offer money to boys from the grammar schools that they might secure material that may be disposed of when duly trained to buyers in the college world. College faculties should see the facts and refuse to live in a fool's paradise of ignorance.
President William H. P. Faunce of Brown University declared that college athletics in the East have reached the stage of "systematic prevarication."
Chancellor Frank Strong of the University of Kansas denounced professionalism, and though he prefaced his remarks by stating that he thought the general influence of athletics in colleges is good, he also said: "It would be better to go back to the formless stage of college sports than to keep on in the present tendency. We can never aspire to the condition where all our students take part in rational athletic exercises so long as the whole system works toward cutting out all but the few who are especially strong or skillful or who are professionally trained."
"There is not a college base ball team in the East," he declared, "which believes in the real eligibility of any other team."
PROFESSIONALISM DENOUNCED.
"It seems to me," he continued "that the main indictment to be brought against athletics, as at present administered, is that it lowers the ideals of college life and introduces the unwelcome element of professionalism into the college atmosphere and affects every department of the college. This element is introductory of bad temper, the lack of self control, of an uneasy, intemperate life, and a lack of con-
Continued on page 4.
SECRET PRACTICE BEGINS.
Coach Kennedy Keeps Outsiders Off Field.-Some New Men-. Saturday's Line-up.- Changes to be Tried.
The work of the men on McCook field is showing a marked improvement over that of Saturday and it is expected that by the end of the week the men will be in a better condition.
Tuesday evening Coach Kennedy instituted secret practice and only a few outsiders were admitted to the field. This will continue until after the Haskell game. The material is still good and none of the old men feels that his position is "cunched."
Among the new men who have come out in the past few days are Smith of Girard, who has had two years experience at tackle on the High School team of that place. He weighs 165 pounds. Haas of Guthrie, O. T. is out for full back and promises to put up a strong fight for the position. He weighs 150 pounds. Hudkins of Cawker City is again on the field and puts up a strong game at tackle. Captain Hickis is suffering very little from the cut on his forehead and hopes to enter the game next Saturday without a bruise. Green's injury sustained some time ago in a collision with Royer is entirely well and he will be able to enter the game. The terrific heat of last Saturday was rather hard on the men and some of them feel the effects of it yet, but fast aggressive work is expected against the Normalites.
Line up; Michaelson, center; Brunner, right guard; Davies, right tackle; Captain Hicks, right end; Ackerman, left guard; Donald, left tackle, Fleishman, left end; Pooler, Livingston, Green, quarter; McCoy, Chappell Meyers. Ise, halves; Russell and McCarty full back.
MAY BAR FRESHMEN.
High School Graduates Lack
German.
Some trouble has been caused in a number of the German classes on a point of the fact that a number of high school graduates, the majority of them from Lawrence, have entered the University with only two years of German and practically no Latin.
The catalogue states that either three years of German or three years of Latin are required for entrance into the School of Arts. Few high schools give three years of German and many students without the required Latin, but with two years of German, enter with a condition in German. A clause is now discovered in the catalogue stating that there shall be no freshman conditions in German.
The German department is considering the matter of keeping the questioned students from continuing their studies.
THE KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Thursday and Satur-
day nights of the school year.
Office in University Library building
Wirt G. McCarty, Managing Editor
Subscription price, One Dollar per year strictly in advance.
All subscription money due at the end of the year and all advertising accounts not paid will be subject to sight draft.
Address all communications to The Kansas, Lawrence Kansas.
Application made for entrance as second class mail matter.
Everybody come out and help win Saturday's game.
Football for everybody. Kansas vs State Normal. Next Saturday.
Bender is still playing with Nebraska. He will get old and feeble before the world ends, and then!
So far two regularly elected assistants have handled in any material at all. There is plenty of room for some who appeared so enthusiastic to help. The opportunity is certainly given.
Ross, of Michigan, according to press reports, wants an opportunity to prove to Jim Jeffries that Michigan also turns out prize fighters. Thank heaven, Kansas has no ring aspirants but there are a few Sophomores who could whip if strategy counted for anything.
Any time that any one has notices regarding the University, any 'Varsity organizations, any meetings of any kind or alumni news, hand the same to the editor and he will take the responsibility of getting it in the next issue. However, boil them down because the KANSAN is crowded for space. Office in Library building where all are welcome.
In common newspaper parlance to kill a story is to set it out. A story is any article worth a head line or it may be a long local. To set anything out means not to use it after it is set up in type or after it is in the office. Stuff is news of any kind. To hash up a story means
to try to write one, and to rehash a story means to write it over. Old hashed up stuff, which you frequently hear of around a newspaper office, and especially of a rivals paper, means some story that is old and has been run and is not worth the type to set it up, in the speakers judgment.
Some people expect too much in this world and then always "howl" when they get what they want. The editor of this paper was asked the other day if he couldn't stop the Kansas City Star presses and get a certain article set out.
The candidates for the athletic association presented elsewhere in this issue are all representative men and the most loyal students to be found in the university. They will make good officers and are thoroughly capable and conservative.
Have you read the advertisements in today's paper. There are some excellent ones and some big bargains offered. It pays to read the Kansan advertisements because nine times out of ten the people advertising have some special something to offer University people or some special bargain Our advertisers are after your trade. They should have it too.
Last Saturday from eight in the morning until ten at night the editor had stories of all kinds and of all lengths on the Sophomore — Freshman fight. These stories came by messenger, special delivery letters; and some writers wanted their manuscripts taken by telephone. Consequently some newspaper aspirants were probably a little disappointed not to see their pieces appear. Frequently similar cases occur. If your article is not "run" it is, as a rule,' because there is some other story on the same subject already in ahead of yours, or there is some story with more value as a news item and the KANSAN is limited in space. Every issue we have three or four columns more set up than we can use. However, there is plenty of room for you as a reporter and the thing to do is to get an assignment or a territory and then a large majority of your "stuff" will be in.
Fussy About Your Collars?
Lots of men are and more men ought to be, for we meet men daily—hundreds of them, who are wearing the wrong Collar. Wrong in style and wrong in fit.
Our Collars and Cuffs are made by the best collar makers, and our standing order says
Men who buy Collars and Cuffs here have no "Collar troubles."
Style You Get Out.
Send Us Every New
It's the men who don't that do or do that don't.
15c, 2 for 25c. for Collars
25c for Cuffs.
Quarter sizes in Collars.
OBER'S Clothiers and Furnishers.
STUDENT'S PHOTOGRAPHED
Shelley
PHOTOGRAPHER PHONE 535 PINK 719 MASS. ST.
J. F. NEWMAN,
THE NEWMAN COLLEGE IN DAYTON
MAY 1890
KEEP THE MEMORIES
FIRST ON MARKET
Fraternity Jeweler.
11 John Street. New York.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St. sells all kinds of paper, cut to any shape.
Only Finest and Highest Grade of Work and Jewels Used. Our Representative will Gall Oct.1 in Lawrence
Hello Central
OLD CLOTHES
Give me 506 Gray, please. Hello! Is this the LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Well, this is Buster Brown: I paid you $1.50 per month last pear to keep my clothes in perfect order. I was well pleased. Send one of your agents, either H. C. Byrnes or L. H. Morgan and I will sign up for this year also. Be sure and call. That's all. Good bye.
MARCONI BRIEFS.
Washburn is coming out of the tallow dip sea. The last edition of the Review conveys the startling report that "there are electric lights in the dining room at Hartford, the Washburn dormitory."
The gastronomic department is not the only one that has been improved. "Law school headquarters have undergone some radical changes during vacation. We now have two large class rooms, another window (!), and plenty of reading room in the library." Whooper up Washburn.
Nicolson & Hand, excellent livery, Phone 139.
The riotous existence led by the Baker students has never been better shown than by the following breathless information from the "Baker Orange." "Dr. Murlin has recovered from the effects of the reception." Wonder if Doc's punch had a spike in it?
The Baker Orange is planning a jollification meeting and as a starter of the man, modern and new improvements of the great Methodist Institution the "Orange" says: "We are pleased to learn that our gymnasium equipment is greatly increased by a three horse power gasoline engine for pumping purposes." Information has gone abroad that the old wooden pump down there will be stored in the archives.
The College Life, gets out a special advertiser's edition. Of course it's all for charity's sake.
"The greatest pleasure of the evening was Miss Pelford's reading, a happy addition indeed." Normal Bulletin.
The Jayhawker, the State Agricultural College paper in its first issue devotes several pages of fine print for describing trips and lands at such distances as Globe Arizona and on the Bay of Fundy.
A full and complete line of
UNIVERSITY Books and Supplies
at
Rowlands and Stevenson
BOOKSELLERS AND STRATIONERS
819 MASS. ST.
W. A. GUENTHER,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
Phone 226. 721 Mass. St.
Club trade solicited.
SMITH'S
NEWS DEPOT. Headquarters for Foot Ball Goods, Cigars and Tobacco, 704 Mass St
Stop at...
Wolf's Book Store
for your...
STATIONERY and FOUNTAIN
PENS.
923 Massachusetts Street.
ED ANDERSON'S RESGAURANG AND CONFECGIONGRY Student's Headquarters.
STUDENTS SUPPLIES at DICK BROTHFRS. Leading Drugqists, 747 Mass. Street.
DR. F U. EMLEY,
DENTIST.
Jackson Building, 929 Mass. St.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy,
DENTIST,
Room 5, Jackson Building.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE. The best place to buy your stationery and supplies. Waterman's Ideal, and Conklins' self filling pens. Agency for Hammond typewriter. Typewriters for rent. 827 Mass. St.
---
---
Complete Showing of the Season's Styles
AT INNES.'
THE DISPLAY proves beyond cavil that this is Lawrence Headquarters for Silks of every sort from the various staple weaves to the choicest of High Art Novelties. These stores are also headquarters for Dress Goods—but nearly every woman in Lawrence knows that. Many new ideas in New Belts, Bags and Neckwear countless in the variations of colorings and fashion. The New Autumn Styles in Kid Gloves are here. Assortment is always fullest styles newest and values best. This store would be incomplete indeed is we fried to show in the most attractive way all that is new in Underwear, Corsets, Dainty Sacques, Silk Pitticoats and Finest Muslin Underwear. In our north room we have gathered magnificently of the Season's Fashion of the beautiful new things in Ready to Wear Suits, Skirts, Coats and Eurs. Pleasurable expectations will be more than met when you see the collection of all that's new for the Autumn and Winter Season of 1904 and 1905.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
Mr. Price Holmes spent Sunday in Kansas City.
You are safe in depending upon us for refreshments. Wiedeman.
John K. Greenlee is now working at Idana, Kansas.
Do it now—Squires for pictures.
H. A. B. Tucker is running a restaurant in Pueblo, Colo.
Go to R. Lindsay for Shoe repairing.
Professor Raymond has returned from the World's Fair.
Phone 139 for a good Sunday drive. Nicolson & Hand.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St. prints the swell programs.
C. C. Jones, of Humbolt, was a guest at the Alpha Tau house over Sunday.
You are invited to call over the 25 cent china bargain table at Hoadley's.
Our pictures do our advertising—Squire's Studio.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged. Weise's Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
Mary Mickey and Amy Langworthy attended the wedding of Anna Mickey and Arthur Searcy at Osage City last week,
Roymer Company's fine chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
Mrs. W. H. Elder.
Mr. A. L. Newman, of Arkansas City, arrived at the Phi Delt house Monday night on his way home from the World's Fair.
A dining place with all the comforts of home. Best service always whether you buy ice cream, lemonade or sundae. Wiedeman.
We are leaders of low prices in Millinery.
Professor Newson has returned from his trip to St. Louis to see the Fair and has again taken charge of his classes which were in Professor Ashton's charge during his absence.
Alcohol Stoves at Hoadley's.
Galon Burris left yestreday for his home in Burton where he will take charge of a drug store. The Phi Delts gave a party for him Tuesday night.
Leave your orders for ice cream at Zuttermeister's.
Park Grocery.
The clubs of K. S. U. are kindly invited to consult us before buying groceries and meats. Try us and be convinced.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONSHIP
Reliable—A small word, wide in meaning. We use it in its broadest sense when we apply it to our fine chocolate creams. Wiedeman.
Miss Helen Stafford, A. B.'03, who taught German at Friends University at Wichita last year is taking graduate work in the university leading to the degree of A.M.
The Alpha Taus entertained several friends for dinner Sunday. The guests were Mrs. Gunn and daughter, and Mrs. McDonald, of Fort Scott, and Mrs. Luther, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Chapin and Mrs. Hostford, of Lawrence.
Eat at Vic's where the training table is and get only the best.
"My teeth, are my fortune" said the maid. To enable her to have such well preserved teeth is due to eating Wiedeman's fine chocolates-
The Alumni of the School of Fine Arts have issued invitations to the School of Fine Arts for "A Queer Party" to be given at North College on Thursday, September 29th.
See the pictures made by the Squire's Studio now on exhibition at Starkweather's Shoe Store.
Miss Rachel Pugh, '02, of Independence, Kansas, is a new accession to the library force. She will fill the place left vacant by Miss Helen Sutliff's resignation, and will have charge of the Economics library. Miss Sutliff will do library work at Leland Stanford university.
University Men at Y.M.C.A. Conference Win in Baseball and Tennis.
At the students annual summer conference of the Young Men's Christian Association, held at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, from June 17 to June 27, the delegates from Kansas distinguished themselves by winning the baseball championship of the Western States. The Kansans defeated strong teams from Missouri, Nebraska, Illinois, and other states. At the same time a tennis tournament was being held in which the Kansas men again won first honors.
Ot the four hundred students at this year's conference, forty were from Kansas. The University of Kansas representatives were: H. S. Heinzman, John Woodin, J. F. Bender, Marvin Holben and C. W. Petit.
DEBATE RULES.
Representative From Each Frat to Meet and Form Committee Series of Debates—"Trade Unionism," the Subject.
Rules have been made for the inter-fraternity debates by the faculty on debating and a meeting will be held at an early date to elect the official board as provided for by the Rules.
The general subject for debate will be "Trade Unionism" and a list of sub topics, chosen and forwarded by the National Oratorical Association, is expected soon.
prize shall be awarded by a series of inter-fraternity debates.
The following are the rules which are to govern the interfraternity debates.
RALE 1.—A committee consisting or one representative from each of the fraternities, together with the faculty on debating shall constitute the official board.
RRLE 2-The contest shall be open to every Greek letter fraternity in the University and the
RULE 3.-The fraternity winning in the final contest shall be the holder of the cup for a period of one year.
RULE 4.—The fraternity winning the cup three years in succession shall become the permanent holder of the cup.
RULE 5.—In these contests each fraternity will be represented by a debating team consisting of two of its members.
RULE 6—The date for all preliminary and final contests and the time allotted to each speaker in the teams shall be determined by the official board. The order in which the fraternities shall debate one with the other shall also be under the direction of the official board.
RUEE 7.-The official board shall make such changes in the above rules as may best serve the objects of these debates and insure a successful contest.
The best driving rigs at Nicholson & Hand. Phone 139.
If you are in need of any of the toilet necessaries that make life comfortable visit Raymonds.
Ice cream, candies, refreshments. Vic Keller.
See the pictures made by the Squire's Studio now on exhibition at Starkweather's Shoe Store.
The best display of pictures ever on exhibition in Lawrence, are now on display at Starkweather's Shoe Store. Make by the student's photographer, Squires.
Miss Harriett Griessinger of the piano department of the University will teach a class at Haskell Indian school on Saturdays during the coming year. Her duties began last Saturday. The class will be composed of teachers and employees.
SEASONABLE BEAUTIES-Health comes from eating proper food and a good digestion. You will have these if you eat Wiedeman's chocolates.
The enrollment in the Music Department of North College is larger than at the same time last year.
We fill empty stomachs at Vic's.
A LITTLE TOO WARM FOR WINTER GOODS BUT NOT TOO WARM TO THINK ABOUT THAT
NEW FALL SUIT
The Hart, Shaffner and Marx Suits have an individuality about them that gives them correctness.
NEW BOX BROWN SURGE,
NEW BOX BLACKS,
THE VARSITY
in browns, blacks and all the fancy mixtures.
$1250 to $22.50
NEW BOX BROWN SURGE.
W. E. SPALDING.
WHEN YOU THINK OF
SHOES
THINK OF FISCHERS'
GOOD SHOES
The shoes you buy here are the correct thing
EXCLUSIVE STYLES
We carry a complete line of party slippers. Gym. shoes - in fact everything a shoe store can handle you will find here.
FISCHER'S.
PROFESSOR BURY'S ADDRESS.
Probably Greatest Historian Now Living.
Professor J. B, Bury, of Cambridge University, England spoke last Monday afternoon in the Chapel on "The Roman Abandonment of Briton." It was announced in chapel that the lecture would be given in the Physics building, but the lecture room there was not large enough to hold the crowd which gathered to hear him, so the audience adjourned to the auditorium.
Professor Bury is perhaps the greatest living authority on Roman History. He has been attending the World's Fair, and came here by a special invitation. From here he went to the University of Colorado, at Boulder, Colorado, and then directly back to England.
FRESHMAN 0. L. H. S., 0.
Yesterday afternoon on McCook the Freshman team played their initial game of the season and succeeded in keeping the Lawrence "high" from scoring It was a fast game and both teams did good work.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St.
sells the best fountain per made.
Japanese Parasols
at Hoadley's.
For swell carriages, go to
Nicolson & Hand. Phone 139
When all others fail to please, try
NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY
No Rough Edge Collars.
J. W. Blood and D. J. Sheedy, ag,ts.
1341 Kentucky Street
Continued from page 1. tinuity in thought and work. It undermines the wholesome idea of sport in its right sense and leads directly to the idea that only those who possess superior physical strength have any right to take part in college sports. It leads to contempt for the physical weak, and this contempt keeps from physical exertion those who need it most. It insidiously introduces the idea into the minds of good men that departures from the highest standards of personal conduct and thought are admissable because of the tremendous pressure toward success at any cost."
CHANGELLOR STRONG TALKS.
RECEPTION.
The annual reception given by the Christian Associations of the University for new students was held in the Zooligical Laboratory of Snow Hall last Friday night.
The attendance, which would ordinarily have been much larger, was badly interfered with by the interest in the approaching Freshmen-Sophomore scrap but those who attended the reception counted themselves fortunate in being able to be present.
In the reception party were Chancellor and Mrs. Strong; Mr. Bender, President Y. M.C. Miss Hansen, President Y. W. C A., and Miss Van Zandt.
Introductions were dispensed with, each guest wearing a tag as an end to a "get-acquainted-quick" scheme. This aided materially in relieving the evening of any formality which might otherwise have existed.
An impromptu musical program was furnished by Mr. Goldman, Mandolinist and Mr. Tuthill, baritone.
BERNHARD IMPROVING.
Following an examination made Friday night by Dr. Jones Alva Bernhard who was injured recently on McCook field, was operated upon. Dr. Jones found that the sixth cervical vertebra had been dislodged from its normal position when Bernhard was thrown. He succeeded in reducing the dislocation and Bernhard is now much better and on the road to a quick recovery
Miss Jean Bowersock and Mr. Eliot Blackwelder were married Monday afternoon at the home of the bride. Miss Bowersock was violin instructor in the University School of Music last year and is a member of the Kappa sorority. The bride and groom will make their home in Chicago where Mr. Blackwelder holds a professorship in Chicago University.
BOWERSOCK BLACKWELDER.
Have you seen our NOBBY BROWN SUITS. The best is the cheapest. Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
UNIVERSITY RECITAL
JUDGE GREEN REFUSES
Continued from page 1. Judge Green would not accept the nomination again. At the same time Chancellor Strong expressed the sentiments of the entire University in stating that it was sincerely hoped that Judge Green would change his mind, and that "we all want to see Dean Green remain at the head of the athletic association."
The recital given at the University Studio in the Dick building, by the Fine Arts Faculty was attended by nearly 250 people including many prominent musicians.
President Green's absolute refusal to let his name be presented for re-election raises the question of, "Who will be capable of filling the place?" Two of the most prominent officials in the U. told a KANSAN reporter yesterday that some student should have the presidency of the athletic association. It seems a hard matter just at present to find a competent student for the place but there are some in the school. Several prominent students also said that a student president would almost be demanded and that popular sentiment was in favor of the same, if all possible means of persuading Judge Green to remain were futile.
The reason why the athletic association will not have the same president is because Judge Green says he has too much other business to occupy his mind. The president of the athletic association is also a member of the athletic board and this is where it requires so much of Dean Green's attention. There is a great deal more connected with the position than one would ordinarily think and the success of the athletics in the University in the past is due more to Dean Green than to any other one man.
A STUDENT PRESIDENT.
A general mass meeting has been suggested. In cases of severe anxiety where some very important office, like the one under discussion, is to come up, a general mass meeting is held in most universities and it might prove a very successful scheme to feel the pulse of the student body and faculty here. If a mass meeting seems a good thing to those having the matter in charge and if Judge Green cannot be persuaded to accept the office again an announcement will be made in the next issue.
The purpose of this Studio is to form a center of musical interest down town so that the people of the city will come in closer touch with musical life. Advanced pupils of this Studio will be allowed to register as special students in music at the college.
The following instructors took part in the program: Miss Lyons, voice; Miss Cook, Miss Miller, Miss Righter and Miss Wiedeman, of the piano.
The program was opened by Professor Preyer and Skilton with a piano duet. Miss Boright substituted on the violin cello for Professor Wyle who was unable to be present.
All students eat and drink and grow merry at Vic's.
R. E PROTSCH.
The Tailor,
17 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
WatkinsNational Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J.B. Watkins, Pres. C.A. Hill, V.P.
C.H. Tucker, Cashier.
W.E.Hazen, Asst. Cashier.
Bakery & Restaurant,
Mrs. M. F. Williams.
MRS. WILLIAMS
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT.
Come for Pies and Cakes to 83½
Mass, St. Phone 550 Gray.
511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month
O. P. LEONARD,
PANTATORIUM
Fine tailoring. Repairing, specialty
Hale Bros.
RED CROSS PHARMACY
RED CROSS PHARMACY 711 MASS. ST.
A complete line of drugs, toilet articles, and stationary.
Dentifoam cleanses the Teeth.
For Correct Prescription Work, Fine Toilet Articles and Choice Perfumery, kodaks and supplies the place to trade is at WOODWARD & CO'S.
M. J. SKOFSTAD,
Sells GOOD CLOTHES Cheap.
829 Mass. St.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES.
DONNELY BROS.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H.
Phone 000.
The Tipton Barber Shop
BATH PRICES:
Single Bath 25c; 7 Baths, $1.00; 15
Baths $2.00; 24 Baths, $3.00; Baths
for school year, $5.00.
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
We are prepared to do your work right. Four Barbers, short wait. Satisfaction guaranteed Give us a call.
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
The New Eloridge Barber Shop
shop.
with properly fitted glasses. Correct work. Right prices. Broken lenses replaced. Frames repaired.
Stop that Eye Strain
Hester, Optician and Jeweler.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
S30 Mass. St Phone 25
Phone 25.
Mahara's Minstrels
FURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1004
DAMON the musical wonder
wizard of the bow. Louise Loston, the "nightingale," prima donna soprano. Bessie La Belle, "a revelation" phenomenal contrato; Gordon C. Collins, exectic comedian, champion soft toe dancer; Jno. A. English, marvelous hoo controller; Morgan Prince, singing comedian, funny fellow: the four Dudley sisters, queens of song and dance; Arthur Mazwell, tric bicyclist; Ed Winn, descriptive vocalists and crayon artists. Big competent chorus, quartettes, sextets, octets, special acency, pretty costumed girls.
Sensational Street Parade.
Prices 25c. 35c. and 50c.
The trials for the Dramatic Club will be held next Monday afternoon, October 3rd, at 4:30, in room 25.
DRAMATIC CLUB
It will be open to all students of the University.
Those intending to make the trial may give a recitation, reading or impersonation from some scene in the drama.
Old members of the club are requested to be present.