THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. I. NO. 5.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, OCTOBER 1, 1904.
5 Cents per cop
DR. SNOW SPEAKS.
The Ex-Chancellor Tells of Early History of the U, and Some of the Struggles-Latge Crowd and Much Interest.
Ex Chancellor Snow delivered the address in Chapel Friday morning choosing for his subject, "Early History of K. U."
Dr. Snow prefaced his speech by noting the applicability of his citing the early history of the University at the time when the celebration of the Semi-Centennial was at hand. He offered an apology for the personal element to be introduced and then proceeded to describe the struggles of Kansas University in the early '70's.
Dr. Snow said that previous to his coming to K. U, he had pursued a Theological course in Massachusetts and had intended to be a preacher but upon the
A. L. D.
advice of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawrence he came West and ultimately accepted the chair of Mathematics and Natural Science at Kansas University. There were three members of the Faculty and he was the Junior member.
North College, not yet completed, was the building in which school work was pursued,
Dr. Snow remained with the University three and one-half years as instructor in Mathematics. He accepted the position only on condition that he be given the chair of Greek when a vacancy occurred.
Dr. Snow gave a graphic description of the disciplinary methods used, the particular incident chosen involved the brother of Professor Carruth.
The address was interspersed with humorous personal reminiscenes which were heartily enjoyed by all.
Mass Meeting.
There will be a big mass meeting in the chapel Wednesday afternoon to organize for "rooting" at the Haskell game. It is very important that the thousands at the game be shown what loyal students are, so everybody, man, woman and child, come to the meeting and help win what will make a successful season for the team this year.
The Century Club had a hay rack ride to the Lake Friday evening.
Kansas 34. Emporia Normal O.
The Second Game of the Season a Big Victory for the Varsity. Emporia Teachers Not In the Game at Any Time-Kansas Shows up in Great Form-Good Prospects.
The second game of the season on McCook field was played today with the Emporia Normal.
The Normals played an interesting game and were not in the Kansas men's class at any interval of the game.
The visitors came to Lawrence hoping to defeat theVarsity above all other teams they meet this year but went down in one of the worst defeats that Kansas has added to her credit in several years.
The conditions of the weather were as favorable to one side as to the other And the mud was in favor of the visitors. Pooler's goal kicking which is well perfected as a rule was greatly interfered with on account of the awful sticky mud, which gunned on the little star quarter's shoes in ugly and menacing lumps.
The mud interfered also with the Jayhawker's speed which would have been a sweeping whirlwild against the teachers had the day been clear and the field dry.
In the 'Varsity line all of the men were in the game from the start and played a low fast game,
Fleishman was out on account of sickness being be1 fast with intestinal troubles. He was missed but his good work was carried on in an exceptional manner by Ise who never let the interference get past him and who never failed to down the man in his tracks when an opponent bought a punt.
Donald the big tackle deserves special credit and when in a tight place pushed for downs "Don" was invariably sent through the line and he always made his gains of from one to ten yards.
Kansas got ball on 25 yard line on downs. Donald pounded the line and Chappell and Meyers tore close into the ends for steady gains. Donald and
The team as a whole showed up in excellent form and the team work was a grinding wheel of affliction to the enemy, who could not withstand the victorious onward drive of Captain Hicks' and Pooler's interference and McCoy's long drives around end, with McCarty backing up the bunch. The interference was as good as has been seen on McCook for years.
McCarty were pushed over in less than one minute of play and Pooler failed at goal under difficult conditions.
Kansas kicked off 45 yards. Kansas was here penalized for being offside but in the next down took the teachers back for 3 yards The Normals tried to punt but the ball was blocked and Kansas got it. Donald went over for the gain by hitting left side.
Normals got the ball on 13 yard line. Holner and Hargis hit the line, but the ball was lost on downs on the Normal's 15 yard line.
Hicks got away for 12 yards and Davies went to within a foot of the line and McCarty played batting ram with the visitors line for a touch down. Fooler kicked goal. Score University, 11, K. S. N., 0. Kansas kicked off and play started on the Normals 35 yard line. Kansas was again penalized for 5 yards. Kansas got the ball on downs on the teachers 45 yard line. The 'Varsity lost the ball immediately and were again penalized for 5 yards.
Hinsley got away for a pretty 20 yard run down and McCarty made a beautiful tackle and saved a touch down.
The first half closed with the ball on Kansas' 30 yard line, Score 11 to 0.
2ND HALF.
Normal kicked off 30 yards to Donold, who returned 5 yards. K.U,punted 30 yards to Normals who tried to gain but could not and the ball went to K.U. on downs. Kansas carried ball 10 yards by bucks and McCoy sprinted 15 yards around left end for touch down. Pooler missed the goal as his feet were badly clogged with mud.
Score, K. U,16-Normal 0.
Score, K. U, 16—Normal 0.
Normal kicked off 30 yard to Ise who returned 10. Poocher punted 35 yards to Bright who fumbled and Hicks fell on ball.
McCoy sprinted around left end for 35 yards. Green was substituted for Meyers. Hicks gained 8 on left end and Green 15 on right end. McCoy scored the fourth touch down by a nice run.
Pooler kicked goal 22-0.
Normal kicked off 40 yards to Pooler who returned 15. Soon McCarty carried the ball over
for another touch down.
Kansas booted ball 30
yards kick-off.
Normal could not gain and punted 5 yards to Hicks who returned the same distance. McCoy again electrified the crowd with a 25 yard run and Donald carried the ball over for the 6th, touch down. Score 34-0.
Michaelson c Craig
Brunner r g Gist
Davies r t Meek (capt)
Hicks (capt) r e Smith
Ackarman l g Miller
Donald l t Ford
Ise l e Hensley
Pooler q Bright
Chappell, McCoy r h Hargis
Meyers, Green l h Hurley
McCoy f h Priest
Licht
Umpire, Jones; Referee, Scandratt Halves 20 minutes.
MEDICS ELECT.
The Doctor's Class Officers Chosen For the Coming Year.
The students of the Medical department met Thursday and elected officers for the ensuing year.
It is customary to elect a Senior president. This time some Juniors had some desire to elect a Junior but the custom was followed and the following officers were elected: Frank Relihan, President; David Robinson, VicePresident; Albaugh, Secretary; Joe Aiford, treasurer.
THE UNIVERSITY PARADE.
Clubs and Frats to Be in Line-No School.
the public schools of Lawrence, the County schools, and Haskell Institute will also take part in the celebration.
The plan of the committee is as follows:
The faculty and students of the University will assemble at 1:30 p. m. at some convenient place appointed by the University authorities. Here they will be lined up by classes and will march to Massachusetts street, where, forming in open lines extending from Winthrop street southward, they will review the scholars of the City and County schools who will pass between the lines. Then they will fall into line behind these schools and the whole procession will march to the pavilion in South Park, where an interesting entertainment will be given by the Haskell scholars assisted by the Haskell band.
Haskell 34. Ottawa 0.
Haskell defeated Ottawa in a game, described to be similar to the K. U. game by a score of 34 to 0.
Washburn 11, C. of E. O.
Washburn defeated Empoira College by a score of 11 to 0.
THE KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Thursday morning and Saturday night 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 Kansan, Lawrence Kansas.
Application made for entrance as second
A common phrase among some students now is "Politics is hell." There is certainly no doubt about the logical result to the losing side.
A student, possibly a Freshman, went in Registrar Foster's office the other day and wanted to know if that was the lunch room. Mr. Foster's assistants don't appear to be "hash slingers" to the KANSAS staff. But Freshmen are excused, so we are told.
Now is the time when fraternity jewelry salesme get in their work in Lawrence. Read the KANSAN advertisement of fraternity jewelry. There is just one company that valued the business here enough to advertise for it, and they are going to test their "ad." this week.
There is something strange about politics. One side has always got to call the other side a set of thieves and liars and say all kinds of mean things about them. Choose for yourself Tuesday. Progress and improvement are what the loyal Americans clamor for. Put the assertion to test.
Baseball players, members of theVarsity nine, should not be made to pay admission to the football games. It is not right and just to them, and the football men should get a reasonable number of complimentaries also. Men who work on the regular teams of the University, devoting their valuable time for the furthering of athletic interests in the institution an1 upholding the honor of K.
U. in the various sports are deserving of some recognition and a few favors. It is true that the men get some good out of their efforts and some mental comfort of mind but when all is said and done and custom considered we think the regular team members in the University are duly entitled to complimentaries to the different games of the other teams.
The athletic membership should be conducted like Michigan. Give a man a football badge like the big Universities do and let this entitle him to a discount at the gate of all games. Now when the three first games are over many quit because of the present system. A change is needed and it is of vast importance.
Prof. Hopkins deserves much credit for what he has done in getting the Journalism class to its present high standing. He has worked persistently and together with Chancellor Strong has the work in Journalism in the University on a practical basis. When a person finishes the course, as it is now outlined, he should be thoroughly efficient and capable in every degree of filling the best reportorial job on any paper in Kansas.
The Captain of a football team in all of the big Universities is a member ex-officio of the athletic board. That is a mighty good and reasonable thing and there is one side advocating it here now. A Cap tain of either football or base ball team deserves membership at K.U.just as much as at any other University and the students should demand it. When base ball season comes the hard working football players will want admission. They will be justified in demanding it and popular sentiment is vastly back of them too.
The proposed street parade for the entire student body and faculty of the University should meet with success. The faculty is taking a very noticeable interest in the student parade and some of the prominent students
FASHIONABLE
CLOTHES
FOR
FASHIONABLE
DRESSERS
BROWNS ARE IT
The edict has gone forth and fashion says that the Brown are THE THING for Fall and Winter Suitings. THEY RE SWELL and no mistake about it. If you want a Smart Suit full of life and ginger come in for one of the new Brown. Every style kink, and every detail in making has been looked after and these new suits are simply perfection in suit making, and the best here means
NOTHING BETTER ANYWHERE
Will you come here and pay us $12.50, $15.00, $16.50 or $18.00 for your suit or go to your tailor and pay him twice as much for no better suit. You have an option.
OBER'S, THE CLOTHIERS.
Men's and Boys' Shoes at interesting prices.
STUDENT'S PHOTOGRAPHER
New York.
Shelley
Only Finest and Highest Grade of Work and Jewels Used. Our Representative will Call Oct, 1 in Lawrence.
11 John Street,
PHOTOGRAPHER PHONE 535 PINK 719 MASS. S.C.
STERLING COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY
NEW YORK
Hello Central
Fraternity Jeweler.
Hello Central
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.
OLD CLOTHES
have signified their intention of entering and doing all they can to further the plan. It will be a good advertisement for the University. All of the other schools in and around Lawrence will be represented and there is no reason why the biggest and best of them all should not have the greatest number in line as well as the best in the line. The University people should have the place at the head, too, and it is no more than right that this be given without the least objection. Every fraternity should have a large representation. It will help the University, the faclity and you yourself.
The Athletic election is near. There are good men on both tickets. In recent years it hasn't been so much the man with athletic ability or conservatism that got on the board. There are conservative and capable men this time on both tickets. Don't give your vote because you have some friend who is "grafting" for a certain ticket. Measure the two men in competency to fill the positions on the board. Politics for years has not been what it might be at the University. There should be no corruption here. A good, honest, straightforward, clean fight hurts no one and the man who is defeated in such a fight is just as honorable and as deserving, and frequently more so, than the winner. We believe both sides this time to be sincere in their assertions and we should not doubt their honesty.
Progress and improvement are the order of the age, athletics include 1.
Professor Wileox has spent the past week in St. Louis attending the World's Congress of Art and letters. He will return to resume his work Monday September 26. This year a special feature of the work in the Greek department is the series of illustrated lectures given by Prof. Wileox. He pays special attention to Greek sculpture and architecture.
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
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
STUDENTS SUPPLIES at DICK BROTHFRS. Leading Druggists 747 Mass. Street
DR. F U. EMLEY,
DENTIST
Jackson Building, 920 Mass. St.
WatkinsNational Bank
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 8302
Mass. St. Phone 550,Gray.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy,
DENTIST,
Room 5, Jackson Building.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
KEELER'S BOOK STORE.
The best place to buy your stationery and supplies. Waterman's Ideal, and Conklin's self filling pens. Agency for Hammond typewriter. Typewriters for rent. 827 Mass. St.
THE INNES STORE
Demonstrates in fullest measure the encompassing completeness of our providing and the nice distinctions made by our buyers in getting the vast stocks of new and beautiful things now here, in both
Silks and Dress Goods
T
And in Velvets too—there is a wealth of rich tones and beautiful guilt shades that make selection a delight. One must visit our
Department
often to keep in touch with the latest in coats, suits and skirts; the latest triumphs of the foremost designs and makes.
All the novelties are shown here in Ribbons, Neckwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Gloues, Laces and Embroideries.
It is made manifest that this is headquarters for the new things of the season.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
NEW JOURNALISM OFFICES
Kansan Also Has an Office Now All of These Quarters are in the Library Building.
Professor Hopkins has secured the room occupied by Professor Newson in the Library building for his classes in Journalism and also as an office for the KANSAN. Tables and chairs have been supplied, and the editor of the paper has been given a desk. This will be the Journalism students' headquarters and the KANSAN office where all students will be welcome to register all complaints or talk with the reporters or editor regarding any news item, the University, or anything pertaining to the University or the paper. Exchanges from all over the country can also be found here for the benefit of those who are interested in college papers. The office is the third door east on the south side on the lower floor.
Roymer Company's fine chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St prints the swell programs.
The Chemistry Building was closed on Tuesday afternoon on account of the funeral of the father of M., McIarlan l.
Phone 139 for a good Sunday drive. Nicolson & Hand.
We are leaders of low prices in Millinery.
The class in Chemistry II, (Ostwald) is so large that a section has been assigned to the Quantitative Laboratory for experimental work.
Mrs. W. H. Elder.
Our pictures do our advertising—Squire's Studio.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged. Weise's Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
At the meeting of the Chemical Club on Thursday, Prof. Bartow spoke on the papers read before the recent Chemical Congress at St. Louis.
Eat at Vics.
Do it now—Squires for pictures.
Go to R. Lindsay for Shoe repairing.
Mr. George Renshaw, of Enid, Oklahoma, is visiting his sister Hazel.
Japanese Parasols at Hoadley's.
Best of eve_ ything at Vics.
For swell carriages, go to Nicolson & Hand. Phone 139.
Jay Richardson of St. Joseph, Mo., is pledged to the Sigma Alphas.
K. U. stomachs filled. Vics.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St. sells all kinds of paper, cut to any shape.
Alcohol Stoves at Hoadley's.
Mr. Alvin Maltby, of Marion, Kas., is visiting the Phi Gams for a few days.
Mr. W, P. Colvin has left the University to go into business in Kansas City, Kansas.
Nicolson & Hand, excellent livery, Phone 139.
If you are in need of any of the toilet necessaries that m. ke life comfortable visit Raymonds.
H. J. Hoff has registered for the Doctor's Degree in German, the first instance of the kind in the university. Mr. Hoff studied in Berlin last year.
Prof. Lloyd Morgan, a celebrated psychologist of Bristol university, England, will soon visit Lawrence. He is now in Colorado on a short lecture tour. He will address K, U. students while here Monday.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St.
sells the best fountain pen made.
MINERS LECTURES
You are safe in depending upon us for refreshments. Wiedeman.
You are invited to call over the 25 cent china bargain table at Hoadley's.
Good Lecturers Secured.一Program Complete.一Of General
See the pictures made by the Squire's Studio now on exhibibition at Starkweather's Shoe Store.
Interest.
The regular weekly Mining Journal meeting was held Tuesday. The meeting was called to order by President Oscar Kuchs, who in his opening address outlined the work of the society for the coming year. The meeting was then addressed by Oliver Wampler, on, "The Cost of Mining Ore in the Joplin District." Mr. Wampler is a senior in the mining engineering course, who spent his summer vacation working in the lead mines at Joplin, Missouri.
He was followed by H. P. Wilson on the subject of, "New Mexican Lead Mining."
The program committee, consisting of four members, H. P. Wilson, Wilford Kepner, Frank Bedell and Mr. Klaumam, who were appointed some time during last week, handed in the following schedule of lectures:
Oct. 4, Prof. W. R. Crane, subject; The Iron Mines of the Burm ingham District, Alabama.
Oct. 11. Wilford Kepner; Sampling and Testing of Ore in Mine.
Oct. 18, Prof. Geo. T. Kay; Geological Explorations in Northern Ontario.
Oct. 25. A. A. Hoffman; Electrolytic Refining of Copper.
Nov. 1. Geo. Hansen; The Relative Value of Coal, Gas and Oil for Producing Power for Mining Operations.
Later in November Professors Blackmar and McFarland will address the society. Prof. Blackmar upon "The Economic Importance of the Mining Industry." Prof. McFarland upon "The Modern Metalurgical Processes."
WHEN YOU THINK OF
The Mining Journal requests that all those intending to take up the course of Mining Engineering attend these meetings.
SHOES
The best driving rigs at Nicholson & Hand. Phone 139.
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.
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.
O. P. LEONARD,
511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month
PANTATORIUM
Fine tailoring. Repairing specialty
Fine tailoring. Repairing, specialty
Hale Bros.
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
WOODWARD & CO'S.
Sells GOOD CLOTHES Cheap.
M. J. SKOFSTAD,
829 Mass. St.
DONNELY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES.
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.
WART Proo
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
You Should Help Celebrate our Semi-Centennial.
---
In order to do so you should be properly garmented in the new Fall Patterns of
SUITS AND TOP COATS.
Are marvels of the tailor's art. The Hart Schaffner and Marx make of Ready to put on clothes have character peculiar to themselves.
---
W.E. SPALDING 807 MASS. ST.
P. S.—New Hats, new Haberdashery,
---
Semi Centennial Week Specials at WEAVERS.
--with properly fitted glasses. Correct work. Right prices. Broken lenses replaced. Frames repaired.
36 in. black Taffetai Silk $1.15 val. at 85c
27 in. " Peau de Soie Silk
$1.25 values at - - - 98c
42 and 44 in. Mannisk Dress
42 and 44 in, Manusk Press
Goods, 85c, and $1.00 val., 75c
A. D. WEAVER.
PROF. C. LLOYD MORGAN HERE
Prof. C. Lloyd Morgan, of Bristol, England, is spending a few days at the University. He is Principal of University College at Bristol and perhaps the best known man among comparative Psychologists. Professor Morgan will deliver a public address on Monday evening, October 3rd, at the University.
WELDON MANAGER OF FRESHIES.
Ben Weldon was elected manager of the Freshman football team at a meeting of the class last Thursday noon. A good schedule of games is being arranged for the season, most of them to be played in Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY HOLIDAYS.
Holidays were granted the students for Tuesday afternoon and all day Thursday in honor of the Lawrence Semi-Centennial celebration.
PROF. BLACKMAR HOME.
Professor Blackmar of the department of Sociology and Economics has returned from St. Louis where he has been attending the sessions of the International Congress of Art and Science Prof. Blackmar was the president of the department of Sociology in that body. The meeting was one of the most important scientific meetings ever held in America and was attended by about 3000 distinguished scholars from all leading nations of 130 eminent scholars of Europe who were invited. 96 were present at the first session,
A meeting of the Debating Council will be held Monday or Tuesday. All societies entitled to representation, should select their men immediately.
Refreshments at Vies.
"My teeth are my fortune" said the maid. To enable her to have such well preserved teeth is due to eating Wiedeman's five chocolates.
Professor W. H. Carruth made extensive notes for prospective purchases of illustrated matter for the German department while in St. Louis. The new equipment will be a very valuable addition to that already owned by the department.
FRATS' ATTITUDE ON DEBATE.
A majority of the fraternities have not completed arrangements for the inter-fraternity debates the coming year.
The Beta Theta Pis have discussed the matter among themselves but are waiting for a meeting to be called to settle the more important questions.
The Alpha Taus have not yet made definite arrangements for the debates though it is being seriously discussed. Among the Sigma Nus conditions are practically the same. The Kappa Kappa Gamma's and Kappa Alpha Theta sororites have made no arrangements for entering the contest and it is not known whether they will be participants or not.
The Sigma Chis have two or three good men and will be in. The Phi Gamma Deltas are also interested to considerable extent and the Phi Delts are very active in getting things started and want to see the debate a success.
U REPUBLICANS MEET.
The Republicans of the Arts and Engineering schools at K. U, met in Fraser hall Wednesdaysafternoon and appointed a committee of three men to confer with a similar committee from the Law School to compromise as to who shall be officers in the Republitian Club. The meeting had a small attendance and C. R Gentry, Senior Arts; J.W. Kraiser, Junior Arts; and C.B. Black, Senior Engineer were appointed.
The clubs of K. S. U. are kindly invited to consult us before buying groceries and meats. Try us and be convinced.
Reliable—A small word, wide in meaning. We use it in its broadest sense when we apply it to our fine chocolate creams. Wiedemann.
Park Grocery.
Miss Willa McCoy, '08, has returned to her home in Osawatomi for a few days.
The Quill Club will hold an open meeting next Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Room 11, Fraser hall. Professor E. M. Hopkins will speak.
Have you seen our NOBBY BROWN SUITS. The best is the cheapest.
Prot. Hubach was greatly pleased with the showing made, both in numbers and in quality of voice. He said, "The prospects are the very best and K, U, should have a glee club this year that will be of especial credit to the school wherever the club sings."
Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
Mr. Asher was elected assistant manager to act in the absence of manager Schearer, now in Kansas City, who expects to be back with the club next spring and probably during the holiday trip.
GLEE CLUB
After Prof. Hubach had thrown a fe v'o pacts at last year's club, those present sang some of the old songs for the benefit of the 'Fresh'es' and the meeting ended.
K K K K K
Eat at Vic's where the training table is and get only the best.
The Glee club held its initial meeting in chapel. There were 43 out including 14 of last year's Club. The Freshmen had a big delegation including some very good voices. Everything was enthusiasm and prospects couldn't be better. There will be the keenest kind of competition for a place among the sixteen who are to make the trip during the holidays. This trip will comprise more than a dozen of Karss' best towns, including Chanute, Wienita, Hutchinson and Salina. There will also be several Friday and Saturday trips to various places.
See the pictures made by the Squire's Studio now on exhibition at Stark weather's Shoe Store.
Do it now. Squires for the Best Pictures.
The following are new Sigma Nu pledges; Willis Carothers, of Hiawatha, Kas.; D.B. Marshal, of Lincoln Center, Kas; George Marshal, of Concordia, Kas; Burton Sears, of Lawrence.
A dining place with all the comforts of home. Best service always whether you buy ice cream, lemonade or sundae. Wiedeman.
SEASONABLE BEAUTIES-Health comes from eating proper food and a good digestion. You will have these if you eat Wiedman's chocolates.
R. E. PROTSCH, The Tailor,
717 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
The New Eldridge Barber Shop
We are prepared to do your work right. Four Barbers, short wait. Satisfaction guaranteed Give us a call
F. M. TIDROW,
Prop.
Stop that Eye Strain
Hester, Optician and Jeweler.
R. B.WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND FANCY Groceries
839 Mass. St. Phone 25.
When all others fail to please, try NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY No Rough Edge Collars.
J. W. Blood and D. J. Sheedy, agts.
1341 Kentucky Street.
FRATERNITY and K. U
Embossed Stationery
The finest in the city.
Aowland and Stevenson BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
R
819 MASS. ST.
BOICOURT CYCLE CO.
A. BOICOURT, Prop.
Biecles and Sundry Repairing. General Repairs, Light Machine Work, Wheels Built to Order, Guns, Ammunition, Gramophones, Sewing Machines, Automobiles For Sale.
Take your Prescriptions
Raymond's Drug Store
The pictures we make do our advertising. Squire Studio.
TO
Correct and Careful
Do you eat at Vics?
Roymer Company's fine chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
A steam water bath has been recently installed for the use of the students in Quantitative analysis.
Leave your orders for ice cream at Zuttermcister's.
The man is sitting on a comfortable chair, wearing a suit and holding a book in his hand. He is lying on the seat of the chair with his legs bent and feet resting on the floor. The chair has a wooden frame with intricate patterns. Above the chair, there is a globe on a stand, surrounded by books. The background is plain black.
For Solid Comfort
Style and Service
Try a Walkover Shoe.
No breaking in. No breaking out.
All styles, all leathers, all sizes and widths, for
$3.50 and $4.00.
-AT-
Starkweather Shoe Co.
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. I. No. 6.
5 Cents per copy
FIERCE, CLOSE ATHLETIC ELECTION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, OCTOBER 6, 1904.
Hottest Election Held for Years Riotous Scene at Close of Buying of Votes and Close of Balloting—Capt. Royer Leads Entire Ticket—About 500 Dollars Spent.
Last Tuesday was the scene of much excitement all through the halls and in Manager Plank's office where the season ticket buying was going on. The fight was between the Beta and anti-Beta factions and the victory was about an evenly divided break, both sides claiming that they are satisfied with the results and say that the victory is theirs. There has been no noticeable athletic fight for years, one side having always put a ticket up that as a whole was approved by the opposing side or if it was not there was no fighting blood aroused. This year the forces organized early and went hard after the victory from the start. Both sides had strong men on their respective tickets and men who would be representative of the best interests of athletics and the University. It was not a case of best man win, however, but the side that could drown the forces of the other with money was the side, that was supposed before election, would win by a majority but it was rather difficult to give away shares, and throw in a ticket to the Haskell game for the vote.
Monday and all day the main halls were lined with politicians getting in their "graft" and Tuesday morning the halls were crowded and packed and there was a hum and a buzzing that told of one of the fiercest struggles for political victory that had happened for many years in the University.
A season ticket cost one dollar and a quarter and admitted to three games at the beginning of the season. As the games were played the season tickets were not reduced and it became a clear case of who could spend the most money.
Monday afternoon at six o'clock all sellers of season tickets were due to check up or the tickets would not be counted on the voting. Leaders of both sides were present but didn't check up until after six o'clock because both were claiming default on the part of the others. When they did come to checking up the Student's Ticket leaders cashed in $125.00 and the Regular Athletic Ticket people cashed in $66.25 and when Manager Plank checked, it was found that the amount more than covered the names. Tuesday at noon was the last checking up time and Manager Plank explicitly stated that everything must be in by twelve o'clock sharp or it would
Continued on page 4.
CHOOSING DEBATERS BY MERIT.
The scheme put into effect by the debating council for choosing debaters by means of squads has proven its value in results as sound in the condition of lebating at the University this fall. There are at present twelve old debaters in the University and of this number six were on the teams of last year, while the other six were members of debating squads
Not only has the scheme meant the presence of experienced debaters of the university, but it has created a livelier interest in the debating work and has given a training in debating to a much larger number of men. In addition to the old debaters there are several men here who have already won distinction in other institutions and there is likely to be hard competition for places on the teams this year.
The old debaters who have returned to the Law school are as follows: Everett Petrie, W. H. Elder, Geo. J. Benson, John Johnson, A. Fairchild, and Geo. J. Guernsey. In the college there are J. W. Kayser, Samuel Bartlett, J. F. Bender, F. F. Tyler, B. A. Earhart, and C. A. Leinbach. The Literary societies will choose representatives for the Debating Council at once. As soon as these arrangements are completed the active work will begin.
LACROSS AT K, U.
Many Candidates-Teams to Be Picked and Schedule Made.
The fall of 1904 has witnessed the introduction of LaCross, a new branch of athletics, into the University of Kansas. Heretofore, the game has been unknown to the students on the hill, but this fall much interest has been taken in the sport and already it bids fair to rival some of the older and more established branches of field games.
ORIGIN OF GAME.
LaCross differs from both baseball and football. The ball cannot be touched either with hands or feet. The crosse, the chief implement used in the game is a stick with one end curved over and the hook thus formed
The origin of the game of La-Crosse is unknown. The early French settlers found it among the Indians. It takes its name from the resemblance of the curved netted stick to a bishop's crozier or crosse. About 1840 the game was taken up by the Canadians and in 1867 the National LaCrosse Association of Canada was formed and a code of rules drawn up. Since that time the popularity of the game has rapidly increased and at present it is an important branch of athletics in Eastern colleges
THE RULES.
strung across with net work. The ball is of rubber, and is eight or nine inches in circumference. A level piece of ground about two hundred by one hundred yards serves for the field. At opposite ends of the field goals are placed, each consisting of two posts six feet high and six feet apart. There are twelve players on each side, arranged somewhat in the manner of football.
The game is begun by placing the ball in the center of the field. Two players then "face" for it with the crosse until one succeeds in sending it toward his opponent's goal. The chief endeavor of each player is to catch the ball on the network of the crosse, run with it as far as possible and then throw it to one of his side nearer his opponent's goal. A goal is scored when one side drives the ball between the opponent's goal posts. A match is three games out of five.
K. U. TOURNAMENT.
The interest at K. U. in the game is fast increasing and a tournament is being arranged.
Each class in the Arts school is to have a team and each of the other schools of the university may enter a team. The class winning the championship is to have its numerals and the names of the men composing the team inscribed on a shield, which will be hung in an appropriate place. The shield will be of nicely finished wood and the names will be burned in.
It is hoped that all of the classes and schools will be represented in this contest and the trophy that will be presented to the champion team is certainly worth working for. The freshmen arts already have a team organized and are fast becoming experts at handling the ball.
The regular days for Lacrosse practice are Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5 p.m ,but the sticks may be used at any time.
FACULTY NOT IN IT.
About 500 Students in Parade.
The parade last Tuesday was a very successful event. There were about 550 K.U., students in line but only five members of the Faculty.
The K. U. students met at 1 o'clock on Tennessee street and at 2 o'clock started north on Tennessee street. They marched around on Massachusetts street to Watkins bank where they formed in open order and reviewed the parade.
The public schools of Lawrence were well represented and the little children waving their flags made the best show in the parade. There was quite a number of high school students and Haskell Institute did its duty.
After the parade the K. U. students marched to South Park and Chancellor Frank Strong thanked them for coming out.
HASKELL WINS AGAIN.
23 to 6.
K. U., was defeated again today after one of the fiercest games of the season.
The play was terrific from the start but the Kansas men did not do their best work until the second half.
The Kansas team was not as quick at charging the line as the Indians but there were two parts of the game when they outplayed the aborigines at every point. This was just before the close of first halt and in the first of the second.
Every man in the 'Varsity line complained of the rough play of their opponents and the Kansas supporters were loud in their denunciation of the Haskell tactics.
The Redmen played one of the dirttest games ever witnessed on McCook field. Not only did they repeatedly hold but their largest players slugged the Kansas men time after time. Captain Hieks: K. U., Star end, was held and fouled twice by the Indians in order that Archiquette could make an end run. Michaelson was given a fearful blow while running interference.
Captain Hicks and Pooler did the star work for Kansas. Hicks made several pretty end runs and retained his reputation of running down punts. Pooler did the star tackling and saved the Kansans from a much larger score. McCarty was also one of the best ground gainers and saved several touchdowns.
Kansas won the toss and kickoff. The pigskin sailed over the field for 25 yards. During the first ten minutes of play a tumble on the part of the Kansas men score a safety for Haskell. The Indians soon pushed Gokey over for a touch down and failed to score. Soon after that E. Hauser gained another well carved touch down and P. Hauser kicked goal. During this part of the play the Indians were penalized several times for their holding and offside plays but managed to secure the ball on the Kansas 40-yard line when Pete Hauser kicked goad.
The first half closed with the ball in the ahe center of the field.
In the second half the Jayhawkers took a brace and played splendid ball. Donald did good work pounding the line. Several effective quarterback kicks were worked. Kansas got her touchdown with goal kicked by Pooler.
Soon after Archiquette made a 40 yard run and gained another touchdown for Haskell.
The lineup was as follows.
Michaelson c Felix
Milton
Ackarman l g Aiken
Pear
Bruner r g Oliver
Donold l t E. Hauser
Davies r t Dubois
Fleishman l e Capt. Guyon
Capt, Hicks r e P. Hauser
Shoulder Blade
Pooler q b Moore
Ise, Meyers l h LaMatte
Chappell r h Archiquette
McCoy
Russell f b Porter
Coleman Ontland, Connctt officiated
Time of halves 30 minutes.
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THE KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Thursday morning and Saturday night of the school year.
Office in University Library building.
Wirt G. McCurty, 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.
Money talks but Tuesday 'screeched."
If you could see the crowds that some schools, not nearly so large as Kansas turn out, you who are trying to put yourself on a sound financial basis and start a savings bank with the price of a foot ball game would turn out in a hurry and help the team win.
The athletic election was a display of greater interest in athletics than has ever been shown before in the University. It was sure a good thing for the Athletic Association because the election added about Five Hundred Dollars to the Treasurer's account and now all of the members of the Board are wearing a smile that spreads "from ear to ear."
Manley E. Michaelson deserved to be elected as a member of the Athletic board. He not only worked unceasingly for the place, canvasing the whole school, bit he is a man of conservatism and a student that every other student and every faculty member likes. Michaelson will make a good member of the Board of Directors and has the interests of the school at heart and will assist in making a decided improvement in the present Athletic "System."
Do it now. Squires for the Best Pictures.
SEASONABLE BEAUTIES-Health comes from eating proper food and a good digestion. You will have these if you eat Wiedeman's chocolates.
A Scheme on Foot to Organize Par Hellenic Minstrels-A Trip to Kansas City Included in It inary-Middle of Win ter the Date.
FRAT MINSTRELS.
Last year there was some talk of a combination minstrel and the only reason such an attraction was not staged was because representative fraternity men never got together and made any definite plans. Now it is proposed to have a meeting of representatives of the several fraternities and form a combination "K. U. Fraternity Minstrels."
In speaking of the plan a prominent fraternity leader said: "I think it will go through without a doubt. In conversation I have mentioned it to several good frat men in town and all seem heartily in favor of it. Sentiment seems to favor a complete organization and a trip, say to Kansas City, sure, Topcka and Emporia, and to Ottawa."
When asked who would be the probable instructor a KANSAN reporter on the assignment was told that an outsider would probably be brought in to work with Professor Frazier,
DRAMATIC CLUB DOINGS.
The outlook for the Dramatic Association is brighter this year than in the past, although the club has lost many of its old members. The Association by its constitution is limited to twenty-five members and at present there are but six. Of these five are girls; consequently there will be places in the club for a large number.
There is the feeling among old members of the Association, that the play chosen for this fall should be one bringing forth plenty of clean comedy, a play with situations, which are original and interesting; in short a rollicking College Comedy.
You are invited to call over the 25 cent china bargain table at Hoadley's.
OVERCOAT
—AND—
SUIT TALK
For Up-To-Date Styles in Winer Suits and Overcoats, see us. we are the people for Style and Price.
OBER,
The Clothier.
STUDENT'S
PHOTOGRAPHER
Shelley
PHOTOGRAPHER PHONE 535 PINK 719 MASS. ST.
OLD
CLOTHES
Give me 500 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.
SNOW "LIT." ELECTS.
The second meeting of the year was held by the Snow Literary Society on Saturday evening.
The program was short on account of the election of officers.
In the Parlimentary Drill the society decided unanimously to purchase Snow Hall tor society headquarters.
The old officers were all reelected by acclamation. Miss Ellen Boyle resigned as Secretary and Miss Mary Bennett was elected to the place.
The officers now are: Mr. F. A Hurtman, President; Miss Mary Bennett, Secretary; Mr. Davies, Treasurer.
Messrs Fred Zook and B. A. Earbart were chosen to represent Snow on the Debating Council.
BIBLE STUDY CLASSES.
Eight of the regular Bible Study Classes have been started. The enrollment in the work is larger than last year. We expect soon to have a hundred men in the Saturday evening class. It will pay you to come around to some of the lectures. The class meets in the lecture room of the Christian church on Saturday evening at 7:30. Professor Payne is lecturing now on the Book of Proverbs. Information about the other classes can be had at the house. You can't afford to miss these opportunities for a systematic study of some part of the Bible. Secretary.
FOOTBALL DIET AND RULES.
They have plenty of fruit to eat. This is one of the things that they can have all they want of.
The football training table diet is limited to certain foods, but as it is, the men never kick, they know the food is of the good wholesome kind.
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The men have plenty of good lean roast meat and baked potatoes three times a day. They avoid fats of any kind and have rice and oat meal whenever they want it. In drinking they are restricted to water and a limited quantity of milk. The only very strict rule they have outside of the table is against smoking. This is strictly prohibited.
You are safe in depending upon us for refreshments. Wiedeman.
FRATERNITY and K. U
Embossed Stationery
The finest in the city.
Rowlands Stevenson
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
819 MASS. ST.
The New Eldridge Barber
Shop.
We are prepared to do your work right. Four Barbers, short wait Satisfaction guaranteed Give us a call
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
Stop that Eye Strain
with properly fitted glasses. Correct work. Right, prices. Broken lenses replaced. Frames repaired.
Hester, Optician and Jeweler.
STAPLE AND FANCY Groceries
830 Mass. St. Phone 25.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
No Rough Edge, Collars.
When all others fail to please, try NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY
J. W. Bloid and D. J. Sheedy, agts.
1341 Kentucky Street.
511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month
PANTATORIUM
Fine tailoring. Repairing, specialty
O. P. LEONARD,
Hale Bros.
RED CROSS PHARMACY
711 MASS. ST.
A complete line of drugs, toilet articles,and stationary.
Dentiflor cleans the Teeth.
Hale Bros.
For Correct Prescription Work. Fine Toilet Articles and Choice Portsmery, kodaks and supplies the place to trade is at WOODWARD & CO'S.
M. J. SKOFSTAD,
Sells GOOD CLOTHES Cheap.
829 Mass. St.
DONNELY BROS.
DONNELY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING
and HACK STABLES,
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H.
Phone 000.
The Tipton Barber Shop
Garden Shop
BATH, PRICES:
Single Bath 25c; 7 Baths; $1.00; 15
Baths $2.00; 24 Baths; $3.00; Baths
for school year; $3.00.
R. H. STEWART. Prop.
457246 = 371071
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A large part of the thoroughfare aisles of Middle Room is giving over to selling of SILKS & DRESS G00DS
Whatever is Fashionable or Serviceable Count on Finding it Here.
TUXEDO.
SILKS FOR EVERY OCCASION.
Taffeta, Peau de Crepe, Peau de Soue,
Messalines, Habitue, Pongee, Crepe
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A world's assembly of Stylish Tailor Suits, Coats, Skirts, and Furs; Beautiful and Practical Garments.
DRESS GOODS. In Tailored Checks and Stripes, Broad Cloth, Eolinne, Lansdown, Tamine Cloth, and Cravenettes.
Complete assortment and every worthy grade of Belts, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Handkerchiefs and Laces.
Innes. Bullene & Hackman.
Our pictures do our advertising—Squire's Studio.
The Phi Delts initiated their pledges Saturday night.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St prints the swell programs.
Phone 139 for a good Sunday drive. Nicolson & Hand.
The Chi Omegas have pledged Miss Reva Funk, of Iola.
We are leaders of low prices in Millinery.
Mrs. W. H. Elder.
Leave your orders for ice cream at Zuttermeister's.
The pictures we make do our advertising. Squire Studio.
The time of the weekly meeting of the Y. W. C. A. has been changed from 5 to 4:45 o'clock
The Sigma Nus had initiation on Friday night for Burton Sears, Willis Corathers, George Marshall and Ben Marshall.
The clubs of K. S. U. are kindly invited to consult us before buying groceries and meats. Try us and be convinced.
Park Grocery.
The Chi Omegas had initiation at their chapter house on Saturday for Ida Ahlborn, Eva Butler and Elizabeth Kinnn.
For swell carriages, go to Nicolson & Hand. Phone 139
Alcohol Stoves at Hoadley's.
Kappa Alpha Theta have pledged four new girls; Esther Raugh, of Topeka, Rebecca Moody and Ola Bingler, of Lawrence, and Eleanor Blakey, of Pleasanton, Kansas-
A dining place with all the comforts of home. Best service always whether you buy ice cream, lemonade or sundae. Wiedeman.
Roymer Company's fine chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
Japanese Parasols at Hoadley's.
Mr. Eric Muenter, assistant professor of German in Kansas University is at Harvard University this year as assistant professor of German and is taking advanced work in his department.
Do it now—Squires for pictures.
Joe and Will Dyer spent last week sight seeing in St. Louis.
Miss Esther Raugh spent Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Go to R. Lindsay for Shoe repairing.
Miss Fell, of Concordia, Kansas, has entered the University.
Miss Nell Evylan spent Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Nicolson & Hand, excellent ivery. Phone 139.
J. H. Richardson, of St. Joe is wearing the colors of the Sig Alph fraternity.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St. sells all kinds of paper, cut to any shape.
Miss Pansy Anderson spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Kan.
The best driving rigs at Nicholson & Hand. Phone 139.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St.
sells the best fountain pen made.
Frank Parker and Frank Woodbury, of Kansas City, Mo., are new pledges at Sigma Chi.
UNIVERSITY MINING EXHIBIT.
If you are in need of any of the toilet necessities that make life comfortable visit Raymonds.
KKKKKKKKKK
Second only to the Dr. Snow Museum in the History Building is Professor Crane's Mining Exhibit in room 10 in the basement of Fraser hall.
Mr. Omar Miles, of Kansas City, Mo., has returned to the University after an illness of several weeks.
Miss Winnie Hammond will entertain a house party of eight at her home in Olathe during the Thanksgiving holidays.
The Mathematics department is trying an experiment this year by teaching Trigonometry before Algebra and they are using Professor Ashton's new work on Plane and Spherical Trigonometry as a test.
Professor Crane has prepared exhibits, showing the way in which tunnels are driven and bridged up, the manner in which ore is brought from the shafts and also models of mines, machinery and buildings.
Large quantities of plants are carried into Snow Hall every day for the use of the botany class. Vegetation will be rare on the campas before long Grasshoppers are also getting scarce. The Zoologists are anxious for them,
These models have in the greater part been prepared by Professor Crane himself; but the exhibit also contains a great number of interesting models donated by Mining companies and Mining manufacturing supply companies.
NEW GYM." CLASS.
Movement has been made organizing a new "Gym." class with Clyde A. Funchess, Senior Pharmacy, as instructor. The class intends to take up boxing, fencing, pole-vaulting, wrestling and basket ball and will meet Monday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30 at the Gymnasium.
GYMNAS. U. I EXHIBIT.
Dr. Naismith says that on account of the good material that has shown up in the Gymnasium this year he will be able to give a Gymnasium Exhibition at a very early date.
GREEK LECTURE.
W. A. GUENTHER,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
Phone 226. 721 Mass. St.
Club trade solicited.
Professor A. M. Wilcox announces a Greek Symposium to be held every Thursday afternoon in the Physics Building at 4:30. For this term the course will consist of illustrated lectures by Professor Wilcox on Greek Archeology, beginning with the earliest period. All Archeology will be noted, but sculpture will be especially treated. The course will be open to anyone who cares to attend.
See the pictures made by the Squire's Studio now on exhibition at Starkweather's Shoe Store.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged. Weise's Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT.
Headquarters for Foot Ball Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass St
ED ANDERSON'S RESGAURANG AND CONFECGIONGRY Student's Headquarters.
Wolfs Book Store Is the place to get your pictures framed and buy your books stationery, magazines, etc. 923 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
STUDENTS SUPPLIES
DICK BROTHFRS.
Leading Druggists.
742 Mass. Street.
DENTIST.
Jackson Building, 920 Mass. St.
DR. F. U. EMLEY,
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.
W. E.Hazen, Asst. Cashier.
Bakery & Restaurant,
MRS. M. P. WILLIAMS.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT.
Come for Pies and Cakes to 83312
Mass. St. Phone 550 Gray.
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 Conklin's self filling pens. Agency for Hammond typewriter. Typewriters for reut. 827 Mass. St
"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-
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IT WAS A QUESTION WHO WOULD WIN—
Kansas or Haskell.
BUT THERE IS NO QUESTION ABOUT IT
When you buy your
New Fall Suit or Overcoat Here,
Out Guarantee backed by Hart, Schaffner and Marx is sufficient to settle the question.
$12.50 to $22.50.
New Hats New Shirts New Neckwear W.E. SPALDING
I
WEAVER'S FREE WEAVER'S
Miss Nolan, Representing "W B." Corsets, is with us until Saturday night She is an Expert Corset Demonstrator and her advice and fitting is FREE to purchasers of "W. B." Corsets bought of us.
Prices--$1.00 to $5.00 Each.
A. D. WEAVER.
--not be received. Consequently both sides were represented and had their men where they could check in the last minute. At about one minute of twelve Marion Russell put in 28 names and $35.00. He was followed by Fred Rhea and Strickler each putting in the same amount. After this play these men figured that the time was up; all but M. N. MacNaughton and Bert Beach threw down $125. A fuss was here set up and fraud was alleged because the "poles" didn't close at twelve. It was all in vain and both sides claimed the other got their money in late, but Manager Plank planked the money in his pocket and with a joyful smile proceeded to the chapel where the election was held. In the meantime there was some misunderstanding as regarded the purchase of tickets by contract which has not yet been entirely adjusted.
ATHLETIC ELECTION
Continued from page 1,
In the Chapel there was a large crow. Judge Green presided and added dignity to the meeting. The voting was by ballot. Tellers were appointed and the work proceeded. There was much challenging and wrangling during the procedure of election but in the final count the following were elected. Michaelson, Rea, Yale, for the Board; for Chairman, Donald, foot ball; Captain Royer, base ball; Adams, basket ball; Kepner, track team: Klauman, tennis: Wheeler, rowing.
Dean Green and J N. Van der Vries were unanimously elected president and vice-president, respectively.
In all, the election cost close to five hundred dollars. According to figures handed in to a KAN-
SAN reporter the Students Ticket supporters paid in to the manager before Monday, over forty dollars. Mon-lay one hundred and twenty five dollars and Tuesday one hundred and twenty dollars. The regular Athletic ticket supporters turned in, Monday, twenty five dollars and Tuesday one hundred and ten dollars.
KANSAS TO MEET IOWA.
Iowa Anxious and So is Kansas— Date Not Set.
Kansas will probably meet Iowa this year in debate and Professor Frazier has received a letter from officials at Iowa University having the debate in charge, that Iowa would like to meet Kansas this year and it is very probable that Kansas will accept. Sentiment is in favor of it and the debating council will decide soon.
PHARMIC FRAT.
There is some talk among the Pharmies of organizing a fraternity exclusively for the trill rollers. Mr.Tune Huss is at the head of the Pharmies and is working hard for the fraternity. It will be to Pharmacy students what the Phi Beta Kappa is to Arts and Phi Delta Phi to Laws.
K. U. LIBRARIANS TO FAIR,
Miss Carrie M. Watson, K. U., Librarian, and president of the Kansas State Library Association is organizing a party of Kansas Librarians to attend the meeting of the American Library Association at St. Louis on October 17. Miss Clark of the Library force will go with the party. They will be absent a week.
A man rests on a bench, reading a book. The desk is adorned with a globe and a lamp.
For Solid Comfort
Style and Service
Try a Walk Over Shoe.
No breaking in. No breaking out,
All styles and leathers; all sizes and widths, for
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AT
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ALL ATHLETIC SPORTS
Hockey, Boxing, Fencing, Basket Ball and Track Teams Getting Ready—Physical Culture Classes Fill Slowly.
The different divisions of the classes are hockey, lacross, cross country running, fencing, boxing and apparatus work. Prof. W. C. Abbot who has charge of hockey, is an expert, having learned in England. Lacross will probably be under the management of Prof. Kay. The Freshman, Sophomore and Senior classes each have teams. Shields have been prepared on which the name of the championship team will be placed. The winners in the cross country run will have their names placed on a shield provided for them. Will Bailey, captain of the track team, is managing the runs. The department of fencing is under the supervision of F. C. Byrnes, and apparatus work is under B. Funchess.
The classes in physical culture are slowly filling up, the enrollment being nearly two hundred. Special attention is paid to outdoor athletics at present, though indoor work is well cared for. It is noticeable that many of the most enthusiastic members of the class are engineers and some good athletic records are now being made.
The boxing class is presided over by Noble Sherwood and meets twice a week.
BASKET BALL.
The small field west of Snow Hall has been fixed up and is being used for all outdoor work.
The boys' basketball team this year promises to be stronger than ever before. Though nothing has been done toward organization, there is an abundance of experienced players who have stated their intention of trying for places on the first team. Preliminary practice will begin in about a month.
The Sigma Nus held their initiation Friday night.
The Phi Delts have pledged Van Cleave of Kansas City.
Joe Dyer has taken up his work in the Kansas City Dental College.
The Oreads have issued invitations for a dance in Pythian hall October 7th.
R. E. PROTSCH.
The Tailor,
717 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
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.
WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to $18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters Horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position permanent, Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A. Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
KEEP THE DUST Moving by using one of Raymond's Whisp Brooms.
BOICOURT CYCLE CO.
T
A. BOICOURT.
Prop.
Bicycles and
Sundry
Reparing.
905 Mass, St.
Phone 524 pink
Hesser, of Beloit, is wearing Beta colors.
Miss Mary Bitting, of Wichita, has pledged Kappa.
Miss Isabelle Hazen has reentered the University and will take work leading to her A. M., this year.
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Have you seen our
NOBBY BROWN SUITS.
The best is the cheapest.
Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
COLLINGWOOD AFC
TOWN OF COLLINGWOOD
PARKING LOT
J. F. NEWMAN,
Fraternity Jeweler.
11 John Street,
New York.
Only Finest and Highest Grade of Work and Jewels Used. Our Representative will Call Oct, 8 in Lawrence.
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. I. No. 7.
OREAD'S OPEN SEASON.
Socia! Season Opened by the Oread Dancing Club-Frat Initia tions-Thetas to Entertain
The first of the series of Oread parties was given in Pythian hall last Friday evening. It was a very pleasant occasion and everybody present enjoyed the ever present good Oread time.
Those present were: Misses Campbell, Rankin, Clark, Alder, Hawk, Hirst, Gabrielson, Hammond, Smith, Gatlin, Lander, Levan, Bauman, Nye, Winship, Curl, Dinsmore, French, Ranch Hale, Dixon, Moses, Fluke, Hammond, Marks, Hull, Cum esk Doubleday, Bell, Carr, Kinne, Olander, Young, Van Cleve, Sellers, Barnett, Bingler, Barbe, Wilhelmi.
Messrs. Farquharson, Shaw Barton, McCarty, Curl, Cook, Parker, Chapin, Van Fleet, Taylor, Gentry, Wilson, Adams Wood, Brett, Humphrey, Beach Sargatz, Gillette, Kepner, Hart, Bartlett, Wampler, Beatty, Griffith, Linscott, Linton, Faragher, Smith, Rhodes, Ingram, Van Der Mark, McCarty, Quiring, Strickler, Brigham, Riley, Hesser, Gafferd, Robinson, Belt, Loomis, Relihan.
The Phi Psis have pledged Frank Reed, of Coffeyville.
The Pi This will hold initiation next Saturday night.
Frank Reed and Wade Guthrie went to Kansas City Friday night.
Miss Gillam and Miss Rachael Pugh spent Friday in Kansas City.
A number of parties were formed last week to "do" the Pike.
Sawyer and Filkin have been spending the last few days in Lawrence.
Albert Carroll of Kansas City is spending a few days at the Phi Gam house.
The Thetas have issued invitations for a party to be given Oct., 14, for their new girls.
Coach McLean of M. S, U. and Coach Hernstein of Haskell attended the Sigma Chi invitation Thursday night.
The Sigma Chis held initiation Thursday night for Clarence Atkinson, Walter Guy, Frank Wood bury, Frank Parker, Paul Wall, Joe Burkholder, Dick Best.
The Sigma Alphas held initiation Saturday night for George Tourtellot, W. H. Duff, Omar Miles, Jay Richardson, Theo Allord, Bert Atterlee.
Miss Charlotte Cutter, a graduate of the University, now a nurse in St. Luke's Hospital, Denver, is visiting Gertrude Boughton.
Continued on page 4.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, OCTOBER 8, 1904.
K. U. MACHINE.
The students at the Fowler Shops are building a muscle exercising machine for the gymnasium. This apparatus is the combination of three different machines and is the original idea of Prof. Naismith, the physical director.
Eugene McCain from Emporia was among the old "grads" who attended the Haskell game.
U. MAN IN POLITICS.
He is at present Justice of the Peace at Emporia and is now running for the office of Probate Judge.
5 Cents per copy
The Mining Department are to receive two Calcineing Kettles from the St. Louis World's Fair.
MINER'S KETTLES
Prof. W. A. Crane while at the St Louis Fair secured two Calcining kettles which are to be added to his Mining Museum.
These kettles are manufactured by Irsham & Son's, of Emporia, Kansas, who will bring them here after the Fair closes and personally oversee their setting up.
Calcining kettles are an essential part in the operation of making Gypsum as the only known method of taking the moisture from Gypsum is by their use.
DR. MILLER RETURNS.
Popular Ex-Dean Resumes Work After Several Months Rest—Much Improved.
SCHNEIDER
Dr. Ephriam Miller, for thirty-one years head of the Department of Mathematics and Astronomy in the University of Kansas, has resumed his work after an absence of five months. Last Spring Dr. Miller suffered an attack of La Gripe, which kept him from his work about three days. After returning, he suffered a elapse which kept him in bed for nearly a month. His physician advised him to go either to California or Colorado, and, as the Board of Regents insisted, he went.
After visiting at Long Beach, California, among friends for about two weeks Dr. Miller went to San Diego. At San Diego he studied Theosophy, which is made up of what the students consider the best of each of the different creeds.
Dr. Miller next spent a week in San Francisco, where he visited the University of California and the Mark Hopkins Museum. After leaving San Francisco Dr. Miller spent six weeks visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Barnes, at Glenwood Springs, Colo. While at Glenwood he took the baths from which he derived much benefit. At present Dr. Miller says he feels much better and weighs more than ever before. We are very glad to see him back among us looking and feeling so well.
CLYDE ALLPHIN BACK.
A number of people came to Lawrence to see the Haskell K. U. football game. Among them were Russell Frost and Bayard Whitney, of Topeka.
Satterlee, Miles, Gage, Duff and Busch have gone to their homes in Kansas City where they will remain till Monday.
Clyde Allphin who played at all sports while in the Uniwersy, came back Saturday to attend the Haskell game. He is practicing law in Leoti, Kansas, but took a pollar's worth of Kansan.
Allphin played football in '01,
'02,'03, and baseball in '00,'01,
'02,'03.
George Woods has been spending the week in Lawrence. He will return Monday to Baldwin where he is attending Baker University.
Many girls dropped their "bads" to Spring parties in the ballot box last Tuesday.
KANSAS vs.
COLORADO.
Jayhawkers to Meet Coloradoans Next Saturday on McCook Field. A Victory is Expected.
Coach Kennedy had his pupils out this morning for light practice but some of the men were too stiff to work very hard.
Since the Haskell game the foot ball men have not been working very hard. Some of them were badly bruised on account of the brutal treatment of the Indians.
Next Saturday Kansas meets Colorado on McCook. Last year the Jayhawkers had to go to Boulder but put up a good game despite the high altitude, and won by a score of 12 to 11. A bigger victory is expected this year.
Scrimmage work will continue until Friday and the lineup will be about the same as in the Haskell game.
The regular Mining Journal meeting which should have been held Oct., 3rd was adjourned until Tuesday, Oct.. 11th on account of the half holiday given the University Tuesday.
UNIVERSITY MUSIC CLUBS.
Music at the University this year includes the band, orchestra and mandolin and glee clubs. They have all met and organized and the indications seem to be that there will be more interest taken and that better music will be furnished than ever before.
This year's class of freshmen contains very many musicians. Mr. Benson is the new director of the band, while Professors Hubach and Skilton will resume their old positions with the glee club and orchestra. The glee club has about forty members this year, while the band will probably number twenty-five, half the number being freshmen in each case.
An extended trip during vacation has been planned for the glee club, which trip takes in 15 of the central towns of the state and the band will as usual, furnish music for the football games. The hope that these music clubs will continue to prosper and increase as they are a great help to the University.
MINING JOURNAL.
Prof. W. R. Crane's address on "The Iron Mines of the Burmingham District" will be postponed until sometime later in the course.
The students of the University and the soldiers from Leavenworth had a little clash Thursday night. There was a hard feeling between the students and soldiers on account of the soldiers rude rooting loudly for the Indians at the football game.
THE KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Thursday morning and Saturday night 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 Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas.
Application made for entrance as second class mail matter.
At Minnesota University the boys have quit lifting their hats to the "co-eds" on the campus. There are many Kansas boys who would like to do the same judging from the way they doff their hats now.
The first issue of the Kansas Lawyer has appeared and it is a very creditable edition. It abounds in good reading matter of special interest to young lawyers. There is also special evidence of a capable advertising man.
At no other piace in the state do the College teams receive better treatment than at K. U. They are always taken to the best hotel, taken to and from the grounds in carriages, and in every way made comfortable. While the game or contest is in progress there is none of the coarse and rough rooting which a team so often meets at other schools of the state, but good plays are recognized on both sides. Of course K. U. is loyal to her own team, but she supports it in a true sportsmanlike manner, which can only be praised by the visiting team. K. U. is the best friend C. of E. has in the state and she is a big friend to have.-College Life.
There is some talk of severing athletic relations with Haskell. It might be a good thing. Haskell played a savage game and won. Now if Kansas should make a clean season of it, there would be one game of defeat hanging over the Jayhawkers' heads and if it was a college game it would be different, but the game was in the Kansas City
Medic class. If Kansas should win from Haskell the expression would go out, "Oh, those Indians are nothing but a set of professionals, and it don't add anything to K.U.'s credit if she did beat them." Just such expressions have been heard and would be heard. If Kansas cannot play good clean football with a good clean team, Kansas don't want to play at all. There are too many other teams in this big world to mix with the improper class.
It is not always the poor and needy that are the stingy people of this world. It is the people who ride around in fine carriages with perfectly groomed horses and who are wearing fine clothes. They are the tight persons of this world and they are the ones who stay on the outside of foot ball games and peer over the high board fence. There were some of these at the Haskell game. Some sat on the hillside and watched the game, at the same time figuring how they would save seventy-five great big red copper pennies that loomed up like castles before their selfish eyes. There were also one or two professors who remained on the hillside and watched the progress of the game. These kind of people are the ones that keep athletics down. These kind of people are the ones that some members of the athletic board recognize as the great enthusiasts of the University of Kansas; but the enthusiasm is in the wrong direction. It is the "sticky finger" enthusiasm instead of the good clean college sport enthusiasm. It should be stopped. If some of these "well fixed" people continue to use the hillside as a grand stand, an additional high fence should be put directly along the road. That would keep some of the cheaper ones from hoarding up their small funds. This is not intended for those who are poor and cannot afford to go but there are too many rich "paupers" when it comes to a foot ball game on McCook.
"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-
OOOO
We have the assurance to say that we don't believe that there is One Man in a Thousand that we can not please with our clothing and satisfy with our prices.
One Man in a Thousand
It's simply a combination of excellent Clothing and reasonable Prices that attracts so many men to this store We are never satisfied with anything but
GHE BESG
OBER'S
The best of Clothes, the best of Haberdashery, the best of Hats, the best Shoes can always be found here, and with every sale go our guarantee of MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT. Can you do better than to come here for your clothes?
GHE ONE PRICED CLOGHIERS.
STUDENT'S PHOTOGRAPHER Shelley
Shelley
PHOTOGRAPHER.
PHONE 535 PINK 719 MASS. ST
OLD
CLOTHES
Give me 506 Gray, please. Hello! Is this the
Sick watches cured in short order at shorter cost at Gustafson's, the Student's Jeweler. 835 Mass., St.
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.
RUNNER'S PRIZE CROSS COUNTRY.
Runs to be Held and Prizes Given. Regular Days Set.
It is customary in most of the large colleges to have cross country running in the fall, to take the place of the regular track events of the spring term. It has been started here and for the last two years we have had fairly good teams. This year there is going to be a series of three runs. The 28th of October, the 4th of November and the 11th of November are the days set.
The first five men making the best average time on these three races will have their names and time put on a shield, which will be made of finished wood with the names burned in and will be hung up in some appropriate place. The course will be about $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ miles long and will be most of the way over country roads The days for practice are Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 4:30 p.m. This is a very good way to strengthen the heart and lungs and at the same time get out door exercise. Quite a number of men are already out and taking the regular practice three times a week and the prospects are favorable for a good team. It is also being planned to have a hare and hound chase some Saturday morning but the date is no definitely known.
About ten men went out on the cross country run Monday evening. The length of the course was between three and four miles.
The best dressed men are patrons of the Suitatorium over House's Clothing store.
Have your repairing done at Gustafson's, the Students Jeweler, 835 Mass., St.
Mr. Alon Frusta is spending the latter part of the week at his home in Kansas City, Kan.
Mr. Arthur Dillon, a former K. U. Medic spent a few lays visiting in Lawrence on his way to the World's Fair.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged. Weise's Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND FANCY Groceries
839 Mass. St. Phone 25.
When all others fail to please, try NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY No Rough Edge Collars.
J. W. Blood and D.J. Sheedy, agis. 1341 Kentucky Street.
O. P. LEONARD,
511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month
PANTATORIUM
Fine tailoring. Repairing, specialty
RED CROSS PHARMACY 711 MASS. ST.
A complete line of drugs, toilet articles, and stationary.
Dentifoam cleanses the Teeth.
Hale Bros.
FRATERNITY and K. U
Rowlands and Stevenson
BOOKSELLERS AND STUDIONERS
819 MASS. ST.
Embossed Stationery
The finest in the city.
We are prepared to do your work right. Four Barbers, short wait. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call.
Shop.
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
The New Eldridge Barber
with properly fitted glasses. Correct work. Right prices. Broken lenses replaced. Frames repaired.
Stop that Eue Strain
Hester, Optician and Jeweler.
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 (03).
The Tipton Barber Shop
RATH 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.
A Strong Feature In Merchandising
is the readiness of the Innes store to supply the home and person with needed things for autumn and winter.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
In all matters of women's costuming the Innes store is notably best. Very nobby styles in Suits, Coats and Skirts. The styles are varied enough to suit all tastes. There are extra values in
$1.00 Fashions Silks, Messaline finish 75c; $1:00 Shirt Waist Silks 75c; $1.50 black Peau de Soie $1.00; $1.00 $1.00 black Taffeta 79c. DRESS GOODS-85c Novelty effects 65c; 85c Broad Cloths 65c: 85c Whip Cords 59c; 65c Scotch Suitings 49c; 50c Jamestown Novelties 39c.
Select Your Carpets Carefully.
A well chosen carpet is the foundation upon which all artistic and harmonious furnishing schemes must be builted. It pays to select carpets where greatest variety and choicest designs are found—and that is here. Wiltons Brussels and Ingrains, all exclusive designs not to be found elsewhere in Lawrence.
Immense quantities in Bed Furnishings, Blankets, Comforts, Sheets and Pillow Cases. Numerous grades and unequaled quality are to be found here.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.
Alcohol Stoves at Hoadley's.
Do it now—Squires for pictures.
Mr. Nelson Johnson is spending a few days in Kansas City which is his home.
The best driving rigs at Nicholson & Hard. Phore139.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St sells the best fountain per made.
Mr. Heim Goldman attended the P.O.P. ball in Kansas City Wednesday evening.
Visit the Suitatorium over House's store for the best work.
If you are in need of any of the toilet necessaries that make life comfortable visit Raymonds.
Miss Sarah Wilder and Miss Mary Hayden are spending a few days in St. Louis.
For swell carriages, go to Nicolson & Hand. Phone 139.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St. sells all kinds of paper, cut to any shape.
Carl Riley and George Hansan went to Kansas City Tuesday to attend the wedding of Mr. William Edwards and Miss Josephine Searles.
A dining place with all the comforts of home. Best service always whether you buy ice cream, lemonade or sundae. Wiedeman.
Student's, have your clothes pressed at the Eberhart and Kelsey Suitatorium.
A meeting was held Monday afternoon at 4:15 by all the members of the Graduate school in order to form a Graduate Club.
The Executive Committee of the Snow society had a "Go" October 8th, in the afternoon which took the place of the regular meeting.
Miss Mary Dudley, of Leavenworth, is a guest at the Pi Phi house.
SEASONABLE BEAUTIES-Health comes from eating proper food and a good digestion. You will have these if you eat Wiedeman's chocolates.
Do it now. Squires for the Best Pictures.
Roymer Company's fine chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
George Guernsey, Fritz Wulfeukhler and John Taylor went to Kansas City to attend the Carnival this week.
Japanese Parasols at Hoadley's.
Our pictures do our advertising—Squire's Studio.
Clyde Miller, secretary of the State Republican Central Committee, attended the K. U.-Haskell foot ball game last Thursday.
Phone 139 for a good Sunday drive. Nicolson & Hand.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St.
prints the swell programs.
Prof. Lloyd Morgan, head of University College in Bristol, England, and one of the greatest authorities on Comparative Psychology, lectured Monday night in the University Chapel.
WILL NOT TIP HATS TO CO-EDS.
The clubs of K. S. U. are kindly invited to consult us before buying groceries and meats. Try us and be convinced.
Rev. R. A. Home, a home missionary of Western India addressed the students in Chapel Monday morning on the Five Principal Religions of Western India.
Park Grocery.
The Sophomore class held their annual spread on the Campus Monday evening. Almost every Sophomore was present, and all reported as having had a good time.
You are invited to call over the 25 cent china bargain table at Hoadley's.
Minnesota University Students Decide to Drop Usual Courtesy.
O. T. Hester, '97, for three years full back on the Kansas University foot ball team is in Lawrence visiting the University for a few days. Mr. Hester owns a cattle ranch in Colorado and is doing well.
Leave your orders for ice cream at Zuttermeister's.
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct 8. University Juniors and Seniors have decided they will not lift their hats to the co-eds on the campus. The object of the antihat-lifting association is to do away with the necessity of "bowing to every girl a fellow meets."
Mrs. W. H. Elder.
We are leaders of low prices in Millinery.
"A man often has to lift his hat as many times during a walk from one building to another," said a Senior. "Think of the trouble and also of the wear and tear on a chap who is studying."
None of the young men from the small towns or the country has joined the association. It is made up entirely of city boys.
CLUBS.
German...1408 Tennessee St.
Utopia...1334 Tennessee St.
Obrian...1332 Tennessee St.
Kent...1213 Ohio St.
Taylor...1345 Kentucky St.
Jaykawker...1202 Kentucky St.
Stout...1328 Kentucky St.
Steele...1302 Tennessee St.
Quivera...1345 Vermont St.
Century...1229 Ohio St.
Moody...1134 Ohio St.
Williams...1341 Ohio St.
The pictures we make do our advertising. Squire Studio.
The members of the Quivera Club walked to the poor farm Thursday morning and prepared their breakfast over a camp fire. This was one of the most novel excursions of the season.
The regular cross country run will take place once a month. All wishing to take part will report at the gymnasium on Mondays, Wednesdays or Fridays of each week.
Prof. E. G. Frazier gave Dramatic Trials Monday to those who wished to become members of the Dramatic Club. Prof. Frazier wishes to have about 25 members in the Club
W. A. GUENTHER,
STAPLE AND
FANCY
Groceries
Phone 226. 721 Mass. St.
Club trade solicited.
WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to $18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters Horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position permanent. Address, Blew Bros., & Co., Dept. A, Monon Bldg., Chicago, III.
SMITH'S
NEWS DEPOT
Headquarters for Foot Ball Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass St
ED ANDERSON'S RESGAURANG AND CONFECGIONGRY Student's Headquarters.
Wolfs Book Store
Wolfs BOOK STORE Is the place to get your pictures framed and buy your books stationery, magazines, etc. 923 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
STUDENTS SUPPLIES —at—
DICK BROTHFRS.
Leading Druggists.
747 Mass Street.
Bakery & Restaurant,
Mrs. M. F. Williams.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT.
Come for Pies and Cakes to 831₂
Mass. St. Phone 550 Gray.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy,
DENTIST,
Room 5, Jackson Building.
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. 827 Mass. St.
PETERS' MILK CHOCOLATE
5c to 20c a package at
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
BICYCLE
A. BOICOURT
Prop.
Bicycles and
Sundry
Reparing.
905 Mass, St
Phone 524 pink
DENTIST.
DR.F U. EMLEY,
Jackson Building, 929 Mass. St.
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
---
Have you seen our
NOBBY BROWN SUITS.
The best is the cheapest.
Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
---
ALEXANDRIA COLLEGE OF TRAINING
HIGH SCHOOL OF HISTORY
NEW ORLEANS
J. F. NEWMAN,
FRATERNITY JEWELER.
11 John Street.
New York.
Only Finest and Highest Grade of Work and Jewels Used. Our Representative will Call Oct, 8 in Lawrence.
---
After the EXCITEMENT
is over
You will probably be thinking about THAT NEW FALL SUIT ...OR... TOP COAT
Ours are the kind that are guaranteed. No better ready to put on clothes made than those having the Hart, Schaffner & Marx label—a small thing to look for, a big thing to find.
$12.50 to $25.00 W. E. Spalding.
A new lot of Browns just in.
K. U. REPUBLICANS TO ORGANIZE.
At Courthouse.
Tuesday Night.
All persons in the University interested in forming a K. U. Republican club will meet at the court house at 7:30, Tuesday evening. There has been some preliminary sparring as to who should secure the coveted places of honor.
But a committee from the Law School and one from the Arts have effected a compromise. It is pretty definitely settled that Henry Asher will be President and Jesse Kayser, Secretary.
During the next week a poll will be taken of the entire school to determine how many Republican voters there are at present in the University. The work will be directly in charge of J. C.Royer, working in the interests of the American Republican College League.
The receipts from the K. U.- Haskell game were $1,520. This includes all complimentaries. Half of the proceeds goes to Haskell.
The manager of the K. U, band and several of the band m are planning to procure uniform caps. The caps will be crimson or blue with K, U.B. on them.
"A Little Outcast," under the management of E J. Carpenter, comes to the Bowersock Opera house next Monday, Oct., 10th, in a blaze of glory. It is the big hit of the season, and has some novel features never before produced on the American stage, making it necessary to carry tons of electrical appliances and properties. The big spectacle of the production, one which is seen in all its vivid picturesque ness, is the fire scene. A mag nificent panoramic view of New York Harbor is given, with the great buildings visible from the Battery, all illuminated with electric lights. Over six hundred (600) yards of silk are used in this scene to give a realistic view of waves of fire, and the general effect is bewildering in its vivid intensity.
STUDENT ARRESTED.
One night a crowd of 'Varsity men were parading Massachusetts street just as all students do in all University towns. In the jam one was pushed over the fence around the Merry-Go-Round and was arrested. His fine and costs amounted to $10.50 which were paid.
The students are very indigant.
YALE 1MPROVING
Huge Yale the Freshman who was seriously injured in the Freshman—Sophomore scrap is able to be around though his left leg is still paralized and is absolutely numb. The attending physician believes that control of the limb will be restored when the ligaments in the back knit with the bone. The injury was dangerous and caused unconsciousness for two hours.
OFFICIAL DATA.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster has been busy the past three weeks working up data concerning the students enrolled at the University. He has been determining how many students were self-supporting, how many were members of fraternities and sororities, how many were members of churches and what preference, how many were voters, and numerous other things of interest concerning the student body.
Few of the advance pupils in the Fowler shops have been able to resume their shop work in regular order. One noticeable thing this year is that several of the students of '02 and '01 are back.
The data secured by Mr. Foster will be in shape to be published in the next issue of the KANSAN.
In E.J. Carpenter's "A Little Outcast" which come to the Bowersock Opera house Monday, Oct., 10th, the playwright has plunged straight to the heart of things dramatic, and his expression of impulses, his convictions and sense of dramatic color are almost ss unerring as the brush of a painter putting a vision on canvas.
OREADS OPEN SEASON.
Miss Alice Sinclair has returned from a month's visit in Denver.
Continued from page 1,
Miss Ida Alhborn returned today from a few days visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. C. S. Newton, of Winfield is the guest of her daughter Miss Olga Newton.
Among the Lawrence people who attended the Searles—Edwards wedding in Kansas City last Wednesday are: Eleanor Wilson, Hill P. Wilson, George Hanson, Carl Riley, Eva Hirst, Olga Newton and Winnie Hammond.
The pledges of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity took the old members to the Haskell toot ball game Thursday in the historic stage coach seen in Thursday's parade. John Harrison, a former student at the University now in business at Topeka was present.
QUILL CLUB DOINGS.
At a recent meeting of the Quill Club, Program and Membership Committees were appointed and the club was organized fot the coming year.
The officers for this year were elected by the club of last year, Miss Irene Crawford senior Arts, is the president.
Peters' Milk Chocolate at Hale's Red Cross pharmacy, 711 Mass. St.
Prof. Hopkins will address the Y.M.C.A. in the Christian church Sunday at 4:30 p.m.
New lightning arresters are being put on the distributing wires on the University grounds.
There are 240 new students enrolled for work in the Fowler shops. There were only 225 at this time last year.
Dr. Naismith is putting all freshmen through the track events in search of good material for next years' teams.
Mr. Hampton Steele an ex Washburn student and now a reporter for the Topeka Herald, was at the game Thursday.
The following Washburn students were seen at the game Thursday: Arthur Griggs, Will Rice, Robert Steele, Robert Stewart.
The sham battle out by the Haskell Institute, Friday morning served as a good excuse for about half of the students to cut classes.
Dr. Naismith omitted his hygenic lecture. Friday afternoon in order to direct gymnasium work which had fallen behind during the week.
The students were out having a little fun Wednesday evening and the police force arrested one of the boys. It seems as if the police force takes special delight in arresting the K. U. boys.
The Bowersock Theatre will have a representation melodrama, "A Little Outcast" for its attraction next Monday, Oct., 10th. The production is in its third season. it has been almost entirely rewritten, new characters introduced and elaborate stage effects, said to be the most novel ever seen, added for the opening of the new season.
R. E. PROTSCH. The Tailor.
717 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
MASKSLL-NEBRASKA EXCURSION.
To Kansas City and Return $1 CO.
Under the existing circumstances the game to be played at Kansas City on November 12, between the Haskell braves and the Cornhuskers will be the championship game of the season in the Missonri Valley. Everyone in Lawrence confidently expects Haskell to win and the sympathies of the University are with her.
Arrangements have been made by Supt., Peairs and M. N. McNaughton to run an excursion to Kansas City on the day of the game. The train will leave Lawrence at 12:30 and return about 9:30 that evening. A round trip fare of $1.00 has been secured providing 200 persons will go.
As it is necessary at once to know if the requisite number of tickets can be sold, all students desirous of seeing the Nebraska team humiliated, will leave their names at the KANSAN desk, at the check stand, or see M. N. McNaughton.
Prof. Hopkins requested a conference at his home, Monday with Prof. Lawrence, W.G Mc Carty and M.N.McNaughton Among other things it will be attempted to formulate a plan by which news of a more representative nature may be secured for the KANSAN.
E. W. Kelly, '00, at present manager of the Universal View Company of Philadelphia is visit at his home this week H.S McKeever, '02, who has been District Agent of the Company for the past 2 years is here to confer with Mr. Kelly regarding future plans of the company
Carl Cramer and Clyde All phin were in Lawrence this week to witness th K. U.-Haskell struggle.
The football season at Kansas University
sity opened Spt. 4 Saturday with Emporia
college on McCook field.
The games are: on McCook field.
Oct. 15, Colorado
Nov. 5, Notre Dame.
Elsewhere:
Oct. 21, Oklahoma, Norman.
Oct. 29, Washburn, Topeka
Nov. 12, Washington, St. Louis
Nov. 19, K. S. A.C., Manhattan
Nov. 24, Missouri University, K. C.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
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.
Bowersock Opera House MONDAY, OCT. 10.
---
E. J. Carpenter's stupendous production, comedy drama.
A Little Outcast
20 in the east, 8 gorgeous seccens, all carried by this company, 4 striking acts of thrilling and startling realism. 2 tons of electrical appliances.
Prices 25c, 35c, 50c. Boxes 75c.
Seat sale at Woodward's drug store.
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. I. No. 8.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, OCTOBER 13, 1904.
5 Cents per copy
CAPTAIN HICKS INJURED
May Be Out of Colorado Game Michaelson Also on Hospita! List-Colorado Coming Strong--Hard Game is Certain-University Abounds With Enthusiasm.
More is attached to the victory on McCook field next Saturday than has been attached to any game this year. Haskell won but there was not the meaning attached to that game that th r is to the Colorado contest.
Nebraska lost to Colorado last Saturday and the latter is in good conditioin again for Saturday's game. If Kansas wins it will place the Jayhawers ahead of Nebraska. This is what Saturday's game means and it's up to the entire University students, faculty, friends, officers, janitors, and every soul to come out. The team needs support and deserves it.
CAPTAIN HICKS HURT.
That the team deserves support is not doubted. The men have worked hard the last week and are going to win.
Tuesday Captain Hicks was hurt and if he should enter Saturdays game will probably only be able to remain in for a part of the fight. In the scrimmage he was rolling with Livingston and "Big" Reid. One of the men fell on his right leg and wrenched the knee so badly that today Hicks can hardly walk.
He expressed hopes to a KANSAN reporter that he could get in the game and Hicks's never failing grit will possibly put him in Saturday's line.
Manly Michaelson the star center is also on the hospital hist. Mich hurt his back in scrimmage Monday and has been suffering much pain since.
If Michaelson is kept out of the contest his loss will be keenly felt.
The work this week has been hard and fierce. The men are all determined to win and "To beat Colorado is to beat Nebraska" composes the popular war cry.
In the line there will be a general shaking up. Coach Kennedy said the other day that he didn't know just yet what the line-up would be but it Hicks and Michaelson are in the game the line up will be: Michaelson, center; Ackarman, left guard; Brunner, righ guard; Donald, left tackle; McCoy or Strickler, right tackle; Fleishman, left end; Captain Hicks, right end; Pooler, quarter back; Meyers and Royer, left half; Chappell and Ise, right half; McCarty and Russell, fullback. Green may also be put in.
The Colorado team will arrive over the Union Pacific Saturday
morning. Last year the Coloradoans gave the Kansas team a hearty welcome with loud yelling when the Jayhawkers appeared and for every good play.
Kansas should accord the same welcome to Colorado Saturday-
Admission will be 50 and 75c. First come first served.
K. U. PROFS, HONORED,
Both Prof. W.H.Carruth and Prof. A.M.Wilcox will speak during the Unitarian Assembly at Topeka Oct.17 and 18. Prof. Carruth is the president of the Assembly.
FRESHMEN ELECT.
McCreary Chosen President.—Hottest Freshman Election in Years.
The freshman class election held Tuesday noon in chapel resulted in victory for some men on each ticket. M. A. McCreary was elected president; Edward G. Green, vice president; Miss Rebecca Moody, secretary; Howard Reid, treasurer and Jerome Beatty, member of the committee of twenty-two for promoting school spirit in the University.
The final vote stood as follows President, McCreary 142; Vice President, Green 240, Moody 126 Treasurer, Keid 120; Member Committee, Beatty 66.
There were 245 votes cast five of them being challenged but if these had been admitted they would not have affected the final outcome.
There was much rivalry espe cally for Treasurer and Secretary. The votes for Treasurer were so nearly the same that it was impossible to tell which side won until the last vote was counted.
Miss Pansy Anderson withdrew from the Representative ticket and E. J. Thiele was nominated instead. Miss Anderson had repeatedly said she would not run and her resignation was expected.
A night class has recently been organized in the gymnasium for the benefit of those unable to attend the day classes and for students wishing to take extra apparatus work. The class meets from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. A class in tencing and the use of broadswords is soon to be added. Mr. Burns will teach fencing and Mr. Funchess the use of the broadsword Much interest is being taken in the work.
Prof. A. T. Walker, of the Department of Latin Language and Literature, has been engaged to teach Latin in Cornell University at the Summer session of 1905. Professor Walker will take the place formerly filled by Prof. Bennett, known to Latin student as the author of Bennett-Latin Grammar.
A NIGHT CLASS.
PROF. WALKER TO CORNELL
K. U. REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.
The K. U. Republicans met in the court room of the old court house and formed a permanent organization Tuesday evening.
A. Fairchild was elected temporary chairman. H. H. Asher was elected president; E. B. Black, vice president; Kayser secretary and Roy Gibbons treasurer.
The chairman of Douglas county Republican committee after hearing the speeches promised to send some of the law students to small towns to make speeches.
SPORTING NOTES.
Football Men Hard at Work.—Grid iron Personals.—LaCrosse Gymnasium, and Other Notes.
The first Basket-ball practice of the season was held Monday eveningin the 'Gym'. Hereafter practice will be held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:30 p.m.
Prof, G. F, Kay, whom the Freshmen have selected to coach their La Crosse team, is a graduate of Toronto University. Canada is the greatest La Crosse country in the world.
About 15 men ran in the cross country run Monday evening. Will Bailey, captain of the track team ran the $ _{3/2} $ miles in 25 minutes.
The members of the "Gym" class were timed in their one hundred yard dash Friday. The best time made was 12.2. There are 10 second men in school but they were not out.
There will be a shake-up in the line in next Saturday's game. The old players will still be in the line but will play different positions. They will try the new position for the first time
The rumor that some one started about some new men going on the foot ball training table and about some of the old men going off is not true. The same men are on the table as when it started.
F. McCoy who played so effectively against the Haskell Indians was out Monday evening for practice the first time since Thursday. He is still very lame but will probably be in Saturday's game against Colorado.
E. G. Green who had his hip hurt in scrimmage about ten days ago is getting along very nicely. He is out for practice every evening now but will probably stay out of Saturday's game unless needed very badly.
Manley Michaelson who plays center on the K. U. foot ball team was slightly injured in a scrimmage recently. The Freshman team lined up against the "Regulars" and in a rush that followed Michaelson received a blow in the back and was forced to leave the field.
DEBATERS ELECT.
E. Petry, a Law President—Kansas to Meet Iowa—Other Dates to Be Set—Questions Not Decided Upon.
At a meeting of the Debating Council the following officers were elected: E.Petry, President; John W. Blood, Vice-President; Jesse Kayser, Secretary; George J. Benson, Treasurer.
The Council authorized a letter to Iowa University making further inquires about a debate and unless something unexpected happens, will debate with Iowa this year.
Nebraska and Missouri Universities have been asked to submit questions for debate and until these are known the Kansas representatives can do nothing. There is a disposition to hold the contests earlier this year than in the past so that they will take place not later than the first of March.
There will be thirty-six men in the debating squad, six from each of the following Literary Societies and Debating Clubs; Snow, Kent, Cooley, X. Y. Z., Burke and Adelphic.
GAIN OF 44 PER CENT IN ENROLLMNT.
The report of the Second Summer Session of the University of Kansas, now made public for the first time, gives some interesting facts about that branch of the University work.
There were enrolled this year 169 students, including the 24 who were enrolled in the School of Music, a gain of 44 per cent over the attendance at the session of 1903. Of this enrollment, 44 were new students and 45 were doing graduate work. 25 instructors were enrolled.
K. U. MAN REFUSED ENTRANCE AT OXFORD.
He Was Not a Member of the Church of England and Couldn't Enter St. Joins,
Earl Murray, '04, who was awarded the Cecil Rhodes Scholarship in Kansas, was refused admission to the St. Johns College, Oxford, because he was not a member of the church of England.
NEWSPAPER WOMAN TO NEW YORK.
NEWSPAPER WOMAN TO NEW YORK. Miss Elanor Humpnrey, '95, of Junction City spent Sunday in Lawrence while on her way to do newspaper work in New York. Kansas University has several graduates in Newspaper work in New York City.
A GRADUAT OF '74
Mrs. Ida Blood Hasselman, of Indianapolis, Ind., who graduated from the University of Kansas in '74, was here for the Semi-Centennial Celebration.
THE KANSAN.
The official paper of the University o Kansas.
Published every Thursday morning and Saturday night 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 Kansan, Lawrence Kansas.
Application made for entrance as second class mail matter.
Application made for entrance as second class mail matter.
The KANSAN will get reports of games elsewhere next Saturday for the benefit of its readers. The results will be pasted in the window of the KANSAN up town office at 639 Massachusetts street. The reports will be by wire from the Kansas City Star,
Why don't some ex-member of the Kansas National Guards get busy and organize a cadet corps here. It has been agitated long enough and Kansas is about the only big University in this part of the United States that hasn't a cadet corps. It is a good thing and the KANSAN is ready to do all it can.
It seems that Washburn never tires of making unbecoming remarks about the University. Some of the things said by the Washburn papers and students are altogether uncalled for and are grossly untrue and unjust. Washburn College is not in the University's class in any way whatsoever and this is the most plausible reason for the knocking.
If some of the students of some of these "unknown" denominational schools over some parts of this state should come up here some time and see what the University really has and how far above some of those little schools the University is, the attitude in some instances would be changed. Also if all came all would be converted.
Bender has at last been defeated and the reports say it is the first time since 1901. Bender must have been suddenly troubled with "buck" or 'mountain' fever when he went to
Colorado. Well Nebraska will soon have an opportunity to get a team now as Bender is getting old and will soon become too stiff to win very many more games.
What is the matter with the "rooting"at the football games? The Haskell supporters did better "rooting" than Kansas at the Haskell game and some Topeka newspaper men remarked about it to the editor. There should be some organization for 'rooting." It is needed and the victory often depends upon the grand stand support. Every other University has "Rooters Clubs."
The University of Kansas has as many prominent newspaper men among its Alumni as any other institution in the West. There are old K. U. men on all of the great Dailies in the East. In the Kansas City Star C.L. Edson's articles occupy the most prominent places on the feature page and he is considered one of the most valuable men on the Star. Marvin Creager is one of the head men on the World's Reportorial Staff at Kansas City. There are also well known Kansas University men on all of the Eastern papers.
Did you read the clipping printed in the last issue from the College Life. That was a nice thing for another school to say about the University. The College of Emporia is one of the University's best friends and the Presbyterians never fail to get on the side lines and "root" the best they know how for the 'Varsity when our men go to Emporia. The last time the University team went there to play the Normals the teachers started a free for all fight and the Collegiae helped the University. A friend in need is a friend indeed and K.U, appreciates friends at all times and everywhere.
No one but one who has been in the business knows what a newspaper man has to contend with. A writer cannot please everybody. It he writes, the
OLD
CLOTHES
Hello Central
COMING YOUR WAY
Give me 500 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.
COMING YOUR WAY
"Don't those bank notes look pretty headed straight for you. Usually they fly the other way, but when you come to Obers they are both going and coming.
You will be paying out for our stylish Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes and saving money on what the same goods would cost you elsewhere.
Cold weather will also be coming your way soon and you want to be fixed for it. We have the frost proof goods to fit you so you can laugh at the cold days.
OBER'S."
STUDENT'S PHOTOGRAPHER Shelley
Shelley
PHOTOGRAPHER.
PHONE 535 PINK. 719 MASS.
truth he will be criticised. If he writes a "shaded" story trying to hide some unfortunate true fact he is "roasted" for being a coward. No one knows how it is until he has been there. A reporter does not write articles for his health but for his living, and after he is in the business awhile he learns what the editor wants, the style of the paper, and the reporter knows that unless he conforms to the style and pleases the editor there will be a reporter out of a job. Some truths that have been put in the KANSAN have been called partisan write ups. If you do a wrong thing don't think you should be shielded because you live in the town where the paper is published. Anytime anything, no matter what, is printed in the KANSAN and is not true come to the editor and all will be made well but don't plunge into a thing and make it very important to publish facts and then say the writer was partisan. Don't get sore at the truth though it's the truth that hurts. Wear your own shoes; we are makers of truthful fits and no one can be corrupt or dishonorable and expect to always appear the opposite. The Lord didn't make people that way' and in His human carpentry the Lord did a mighty good job and said: "He that speaketh truth showeth forth righteousness, but a false witness deceit."
The editor is here to stand for what is honest, just and right, and to stand by what goes in the KANSAN and if there is any vocal damnation to be poured out, his office is in the library building, and his mind and body and soul are always open to honest convictions.
The game with Colorado next Saturday will be one of the hardest games of the season for Kansas. It looks very doubtful whether or not the Jayhawkers will even score. One cannot get a line on the Coloradoans except from the Nebraska game which resulted in a score of 6 to 0 in favor of the mountaineers. This would indicate, judging from last year and other records, that the dope is considerably in Colorado's favor.
Kansas did not put up her best game against the Indians and there are some good reasons why Kansas should win. This will be one of the "tale tellers" of the season for the Jayhawkers
and will be equally a "tale teller" with Colorado. If Kansas wins this we have every reason to believe that K. U.,will win the other games of the season. If Colorado wins the visitors will doubtless make a clean season of victories and they realize this.
The rub against Haskell was a good thing for the men. It had a tendency to nerve them up. They have met their most savage opponent of the season and no one was seriously hurt and the score could have been much worse.
More than one game has been won by "rooters." The thing for all students and supporters of the University to do is to turn out in a great mass Saturday and help the team to win. The KANSAN refuses to believe that the Jayhawkers are going to lose another game this season, but we all agree that there is an inestimable amount of hard work and earnest efforts to make a clean sweep for the balance of the season. They are all hard games and it will take more than the team to win. Let every one come out; here are only a few years in a life time that you get an opportunity to go to college and see University foot ball and help your team win.
The pictures we make do our advertising. Squire Studio.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
830 Mass. St. Phone 25.
When all others fail to please, try
NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY
No Rough Edge Collars.
J. W. Blood and D. J. Sheedy, agents.
1341 Kentucky Street.
O. P. LEONARD,
511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month
BANTE T O'R LIM
Hale Bros.
RED CROSS PHARMACY
711 MASS. ST.
A complete line of drugs, toilet articles, and stationary.
Dentifoam cleanses the Teeth.
The Tipton Barber Shop
BATH PRICES:
Single Bath 25c; 7 Baths, $1.00; 45
Baths $2.00; 24 Baths, $3.00; Baths
for school year, $5.00.
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
---
INNES. BULLENE & HACKMAN.
Fashion's Headquarters.
Whatever is fashionable in New Fall Merchandise of every description for all occessions its here. BEAUTIFNL SHIMMERING SILKS, ARISTOCRATIC DRESS GOODS, NEW STYLES, IN CARPETS, CURTAINS, RUGS are ready in great abundance. Newly interesting things crop up continually in Neckwear, Girdles, Ribbons Laces, Dress Trimmings, Gloves, Hosiery and Corsets.
BOW TIE
Styles in Women's Wear.
Costumes of Beauty, Suits of Utility, Walking and Dress Skirts in countless styles, Coats and Jackets, hosts of smart styles. The simple and the elaborate, the inexpensive and the elegant, and every grade between.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.
Alcohol Stoves at Hoadley's.
Do it now—Squires for pictures.
The best driving rigs at Nicholson & Hard. Phore 139.
Rice Gun spent Sunday at his home in Fort Scott.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass, St. sells the best fountain per made. Visit the Suitatorium over House's store for the best work.
Do it now. Squires tor the Best Pictures.
George Nutting and Linnus Sherer spent Sunday at the Alpha Tau house.
Roymer Company's fine chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
Japanese Parasols at Hoadley's.
Our pictures do our advertising—Squire's Studio.
The Alpha Tans have pledged Mr Hal Lebrecht, of Kansas City, Mo.
You are invited to call over the 25 cent china bargain table at Hoadley's.
The finest in the city.
WANTED
FRATERNITY and K.U.
MEN AND WOMEN in this country and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to $18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters Horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position permanent. Address, Blew Bros, & Co., Dept. A. Monon Bldg., Chicago, Ill.
Embossed Stationery
Rowlands and Stevenson BOOKSELLERS AND STRTIONERS
819 MASS. ST.
The New Eldridge Barber Shop.
We are prepared to do your work right. Four Barbers, short wait. Satisfaction guaranteed Give us a call.
F. M. TIDROW,
Leave your orders for ice cream at Zuttermeister's.
For swell carriages, go to Nicolson & Hand. Phone 139.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St.
sells all kinds of paper, cut to
any shape.
Miss Renn, Library Assistant, has returned from a visit at St. Louis.
Student's, have your clothes pressed at the Eberhart and Kelsey Suitatorium.
Park Grocery.
The clubs of K. S. U. are kind invited to consult us before buying groceries and meats. Try us and be convinced.
The following Alpha Taus; Hall, Callwin, Clark, and Cornelson were in Kansas City Saturday.
We are leaders of low prices in Millinery.
If you are in need of any of the toilet necessaries that make life comfortable visit Raymonds.
Mrs. W. H. Elder.
Harry Hill, '08, and Arthur Combs, '08, have returned from Osawatomie after a few days visit with their parents.
A class on Bible study has recently been organized and will meet at 1324 Vermont street every Sunday at 9:15. Mr. E. B.Black, of the Y.M.C.A., will be the leader.
Have your repairing done at Gustafson's, the Students Jeweler, 835 Mass., St.
The best dressed men are patrons of the Suitatorium over House's Clothing store.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged. Weise's Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
DRAMATIC CLUB REHEARSALS.
Sick watches cured in short order at shorter cost at Gustafson's, the Student's Jeweler. 835 Mass., St.
Many at Try-Outs and Prospects Excellent--Some Stars Expected Election to Be Held Soon Plays Not Chosen.
Carl Chapin, '05, went to Leavenworth Tuesday to attend the wedding of Miss Blampede, a sister of A. Blampede of the Senior class. Dolph Blampede also went.
About twenty students entered trials for the Dramatic Club last Monday night. The trials were very successful; and one member of the Club in commenting on the trial said; "There is certainly some very promising material from which to choose a caste for the next play to be given by the Dramatic Club."
Another prominent member said: "We believe that we will be able to find among the number another Plum, Morrison, Brooks, Syster or Wilhelmi."
According to the custom of the Club no election was held after this trial but those who made creditable appearances will be invited to attend the first rehearsal and then elect from all members.
CHANCELLOR PRAISES STUDENTS AND CAPTAIN HICKS.
Chancellor Strong addressed the student's a few minute Monday morning. He commended especially the conduct of the student's during the Semi-Continental week. He said he was well pleased and satisfied with everything and especially the foot ball players in the game with Haskett. Dr. Strong also said that he thought the time was at hand that he had been waiting for, the self control and good conduct of all leaders and that the leaders felt the responsibility of their positions.
In speaking with reference to the game with Haskell Chancellor Strong paid especial tribute to Capt. Hicks, "Football," he said, "teaches self control better than anything else."
Dio Daily has gone to Columbus, Kansas.
Mrs. J. Guthrie spent Sunday with her son, Wade.
Hale Hetherington and Harry Rose spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St. prints the swell programs.
A dining place with all the comforts of home. Best service always whether you buy ice cream, lemonade or sundae. Wiedeman.
Phone 139 for a good Sunday drive.Nicolson & Hand.
Mr. Frank Smith, of Baldwin, was the guest of Chas. Hall at the Alpha Tau house last week.
SEASONABLE BEAUTIES-Health comes from eating proper food and a good digestion. You will have these if you eat Wiedeman's chocolates.
Peters' Milk Chocolate at Hale's Red Cross pharmacy, 711 Mass. St.
Mr. Charles Robbins, of the class of '02, who is now principal of the Junction City High school, has been elected organist for the Universalist church there.
"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-
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
ED ANDERSON'S
RESGAURANG AND CONFECGIONGRY Student's Headquarters.
Wolfx Book Store
923 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Is the place to get your pictures framed and buy your books stationery, magazines, etc. 02 MASSACHUSETTS STATE UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS SUPPLIES at
DICK BROTHERS.
DICK BROTHFRS.
Leading Druggists.
747 Mass. Street.
Bakery & Restaurant,
Mrs. M. F. Williams.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT.
Come for Pies and Cakes to $832\
Mass. St. Phone 550 Gray.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy,
DENTIST,
BOICOURT CYCLE CO.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
A WOMAN RIDING A BICYCLE
A. BOICOUNT
Prop.
Biccles and
Sundry
Reparing.
905 Mass, St.
Phone 514 pink
DR.F. U. EMLEY.
DENTIST.
Jackson Building, 929 Mass. St.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
WatkinsNationalBank
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C.A. Hill, V. P. C.H, Tucker, Cashier. W.E.Hazen, Asst. Cashier.
For Correct Proscription 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.
DONNELY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES,
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H. Phone 000.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
The best place to buy your stationery and supplies. Wat erman's Ideal, and Conklin's self filling pens. Agency for Hammond typewriter. Typewriters for rent. 827 Mass. St.
PETERS' MILK CHOCOLATE
5c to 20c a package at RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
Stop that Eye Strain
with properly fitted glasses. Correct work. Right prices. Broken lenses replaced. Frames repaired.
Hester, Optician and Jeweler.
---
JUST THE KIND OF WEATHER TO WEAR CRASH HATS.
We have placed on sale a full assortment of Crash Hats in Pearls, Stells, Browns and Blacks. Now is the time to buy yourself a good knock-about hat.
Your Choice 90c.
W. E. Spalding.
807 Mass. St.
See the new Wing Collar in quarter size.
GYM. INADEQUATE.
Equipment and Building too Small
-Cramped Room-Overworked
Men-Student's are Not
Doing the Work They
Should-A New Gym
May Be Asked For.
An official statement by Dr. Naismith in regard to the new equipment for Athletic work is as follows:
1 wrestling mat.
1 dozen LaCrosse sticks.
2 dozen Hockey sticks.
1 dozen foils.
24 pair Indian clubs.
40 Lockers.
2 mats
1 Athletic field.
4 Plastroms.
2 equipments for basket-ball and indoor base ball have also been secured. Besides these improvements there is soon expected to be on hand.
One combined horizontal bar and parallel bar testing machine.
The present Gymnasium is inadequate both in size and equipment and both Dr. Naismith and Mr. Plank are overworked. With the new Gymnasium, which is hoped for, will come a revolution and more students will be able to receive the Athletic training which they need.
MR. CONE TO SPEAK TODAY
The Utopia Club took supper on the golf links fast Saturday evening.
Mr. Cone will speak on the New Protectionist Movement in England Oct. 13, 1904, Thursday at 4:30, in room 15. All persons interested are cordially invited.
Basket ball practice has begun
PROF. IDEN TO LECTURE HERE.
Well Known Founder of "Upper Room"'—Has Devoted Much Time and Money to the Work.
Prof. T. M, Iden of Emporia, the founder and leader of the "Upper Room Bible Class," will address Prof. Payne's class at the Christian church next Saturday evening. Prof. Iden started "The Upper Room" about five years ago and now the total membership is 2,000. Of these 560 are in regular attendance. The class includes, students, business men, commercial travelers, and young men in all walks of life.
The room is neatly furnished carpeted and provided with folding chairs, piano, writing desks library and the best list of standord periodicals to be found in Kansas. All are furnished free for the young men who will come.
The success of the "Upper Room" is due in a great measure to the personality and earnestness of the leader, and the young men of the University are indeed fortunate to have this opportunity of hearing Prof. Iden. The University Bible Class hopes to have the largest attendance in its history Saturday night.
Thursday, Oct. 13—Mid week meeting, 6:45-7,15 Association house, 1117 Kentucky street.
Saturday, Oct. 15-Young Men's Bible Class; lecture room of Christian church, 7;30 p. m. Prof. T. M. Iden of Emporia will speak.
Y. M. C. A. PROGRAM.
Sunday, Oct. 16-Regular meeting, 4:30 p., m, Christian church. Prot. T. M. Iden will be the speaker.
Have you seen our
KANSAN COMPETITION
NOBBY BROWN SUITS The best is the cheapest.
Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
※※※※※
Members of the Old and New Board to Be Given Competitive Work For the Next Two Weeks. Most Competent to Be Chosen.
All who considered themselves members of the old Weekly board will be given an opportunity to demonstrate their ability for the next two weeks and no one gets a place on the KANSNN staff who does not work. This is the ruling of the paper.
All members of both the so-called new and the so-called old board which was previously formed as a part of the old Kansas University Weekly will be immediately assigned territory or feature stories, and the persons doing the most creditable work and furnishing most satisfactory articles will be chosen for the respective places on the KANSAN. Places to be filled are News Editor, Athletic Editor, Society Editor, and Associate Editor. Possibly one or two more offices will be created but the creation is not probable.
There will also be a meeting of the board soon and matters of general interest to the paper discussed.
There have been several hereetofore who claimed places on the staff and now is an opportunity for all to prove their claims and "make good."
TO ADVISE JUNIOR GIRLS.
Miss Hyde, the general advisor of the Junior girls has invited them to meet her informally in her office in the Meic building Friday afternoon, Oct. 14, from 5 till 6.
Miss Grace Miller, a former piano student, is attending the Fair at St. Louis this week.
R. E. PROTSCH. The Tailor,
A NEW K. U. WEEKLY.
717 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
The Bulletin is printed in the Graduate Magazine office in the basement of Fraser hall.
THE DUTCH DOIN'S.
A MUSICAL.
The University News Bulletin made its appearance as a weekly Wednesday The weekly News Bulletin will be sent to the newspapers of the state, while a monthly special will be issued for general distribution.
Miss Harriett Griessinger, of the Piano Department, will entertain a few of her friends with a Musical this evening. Prof. Hubach, Prof. Hubbard, Miss Boright, Miss Wiedeman and Mr. and Mrs. Hulse will take part in the program.
Der Deutsche Terein elected the following officers for the first term of six weeks, Monday afternoon: H. J. Hoff, president; Miss Grace Stelter, secretary; Prof. E. F. Engle, Miss Edith McCarty and Frank Klingberg, program committed.
Miss Bertha Sickley has returned to her home on account of sickness.
Chancellor Strong attended the meeting of the state board of education in Topeka Tuesday.
SAVE YOUR FACE AND HANDS
with
Raymond's Cream of Roses.
Our $3.50 Shoes for Men.
It's simple. The more shoes you make the less they cost; the more you sell the less it costs to sell each pair.
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Some men think it impossible to get a first class Shoe for $3.50, but they don't know and won't know any better until they come here and find out.
profits per pair; so do we—and the price of the Shoe to you comes down. Nothing is sacrificed. The leather is good as though you paid more; the making is right, so are the styles.
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NEW YORK COLLEGE UNIVERSITY
MASSACHUSETTS
J. F. NEWMAN,
FRATERNITY JEWELER.
11 John Street
New York
Only Finest and Highest Grade of Work and Jewels Used.
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL.I. NO.9.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, OCTOBER 15, 1904.
5 Cents per copy
Kansas 6 Colorado 6.
Best Game of Season-Both Teams Play Fine Ball-Each Makes a Touch Down.
In a game replete with nervestraining excitement, K. U. and Colorado tied on McCook field today. The final score was 6 to 6, the last whistle finding the ball within five yards of Colorado's goal line. For Kansas, the whole team deserves special mention. Michaelson's work at center was above even his usual high standard, while the line bucking of Brunner and McCarty, the end running of Ise, and Pooler's kicking were excellent.
Colorado's gains were made chiefly on a tandem line buck which seemed able to consistently tear holes in the K, U, line.
The score is especially significant in the light of the fact that Colorado defeated Nebraska a week ago, 6 to 0, and were "doped" by Western papers in general for the Western Championship.
The weather was almost perfect for football and the crowd large and enthusiastic.
Kansas played its fourth game against Colorado Saturday on McCook field. Kansas kicked off 35 yards to Colorado, Colorado punted on second down and then Kansas punted 35 yards and ball hit Colorado player on head and bounded 10 yards, Colorado punted and got ball, Colorado lost the ball on a fumble on Kansas'45 yard line Colorado Pooler punted 35 yards and Fleishman got ball on fumble. Pooler missed a place kick on 25 yard line By end runs and straight line bucks Colorado went over for touch down after 10 minutes of play. Kansas kicked off 40 yards to Colorado, Colorado fumbled and lost 10 yards on fumble, Pooler punted 20 yards, Colorado returns punt 20 yards. Donald hurdles the line for 15 yards, and Meyers went around the right end for 15 yards, Meyers, K.U. right half, got knocked out of the game and Green was substituted, K. U. punited and regained the ball; McCarty hit the line for good gains; K. U. fumbled but regained ball, Colorado blocked a fake punt but Kansas regained ball, Pooler made a quarter back kick for touch down; Pooler kicked goal, Kansas kicked off 40 yards to Colorado, who returned the ball 20 yards. First half ende with ball on Colorado, 25 yard line and the score 6 to 6.
These old half hegan by Colorado kicking off 40 yards, Green returned the ball 20 yards and Kansas was forced to punt. Colorado returned the oval 15 yards in two bucks. They then tried an end run but gained only 2 yards. After three line bucks which netted about 12 yards the Silver men fumbled and Briu-
ner got the ball. Green bucked the line for 4 yards and tried it again making 1 yard. Another line buck and K. U. lost the ball on downs. Colorado bucked center for 3 yards and fumbled on the next play. Davies took Strickler's place and Pooler fails to make a place kick.
Colorado returns the ball 10 yards by line bucking. They fumbled but regained possession of the ball. They then tried a twenty-five yard place kick for goal but missed. The ball was then brought to the 25-yard line and K, U. kicked 35 yards. Colorado failed to gain in the next two downs, but made 8 yards on the next. They worked up to the 40-yard line where Colorado tried a field goal but missed. McCarty returns the ball 5 yards and Bruner kicks 30 yards. Colorado returned the ball 20 yards to the 30 yard line. The mountaineers then gained 5 yards on a fake and in the next play skirred right end for 3 yards. Ise takes Green's place. Colorado made 6 yards on a line buck but were penalized 15 yards in the next play for holding. After bucking for 10 yards they tried for place kick. Mauff took Owens' place at right end.
Ise gained 10 yards around right end. Pooler 35 yards and K.U. regained the ball on a fumble. Russell tries place kick from 25 yard line.
the second half ended with the ball in Colorado's possession on her 3 yard line. Score 6--6.
The line-up was as follows.
KANSAS POSITION COLORADO
Michaelson c Brusse
Strickler lg Roller
Brunner rg Karnopp
Donald lt Smith
Coffin
Ackarman r t Salberg
Fleishman l e Caraugh
Rouse re Owens (cap.)
Pooler q p
Myers, Green f h Caley
McCoy r h Johnston
McCarty f b Roberts
Officials; Sandret', of Topeka and Coleman.
OTHER SCORES.
Haskell defeated Missouri at Kansas City today by a scor of 39 to 0.
Ohio State 6; Michigan 31
Yale 17; Syracuse 9.
Harvard 4; West Point 0.
Cornell 24; Bucknell 12
Pennsylvania 6; Brown 6.
BRILLIANT WORK OF POLICE.
The Kansas football team scored a great victory and hundreds of students and the K. U. band were out celebrating as they should to show their appreciation of the victory. The students bought some harmless fireworks and while shooting them two of the boys were arrested and the fireworks destroyed. It seems as if the police force takes special delight in arresting K. U. boys.
K. U. MASONIC FRATERNITY ORGANIZES.
About 20 men, including the Masonic members of the faculty were present at a meeting of the Masons of the University at the home of D. L. Rowlands Friday night.
Mr. Emerson discusssd the work of the Masonic chapter at Michigan University, which is the first chapter of the fraternity. He said that already fifteen applications for chapters had been applied for by the Masons of the principal Universities of the United States including Yale, Harvard, Missouri, Minnesota.
Ten charter members among the students are required to found a chapter. Ten Masonic students were selected last night to take steps toward organization and to report their success to the general committee of Masons.
MANDOLIN CLUB.
Members of Mandolin Club Chosen. Trip to Be Made the Middle of the Year.
The Mandolin club players for the coming season have been chosen and the trip planned, although the dates have not been decided upon.
Following are the players:
Mandolin-H, Goldman, leader;
Shaw, Skotstad, Funchess,
Beatty, Cambern, McReynolds,
Wilson.
Guitar-Brannet, Guy, Badell, Sorgis.
Wallace Wilson will go in about two weeks to complete arrangements for dates with managers in the towns of Horton, Holton, Valley Falls, Hiwatha, Beatrice, Atchison, and Kansas City, Mo.
Most of the members of the club are old players and this with the new ones will make the club the strongest it has been in years. The trip planned is more extended than any previous one has been.
One banjo and one flute player are needed to make the club complete. Any players that are free to make the trip are requested to confer with the leader, H. Goldman.
LECTURE TO MINER'S.
Prof. W, R. Crane lectured before the Mining Journal society at their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Professor Crane spent his last summer's vacation in the iron mining district of Birmingham, Alabama.
A great many interesting details of iron mining were fully explained, and a sketch of the geological formation of the Birmingham district was given.
Prof. Hopkins' lecture before the Quill Club has been postponed until next Tuesday afternoon.
THE FRAT DEBATES.
Meeting of Representatives at Prof. Frazier's—Committee Appointed-All the Fraternities Except One Represented Debates Will Probably Be After Christmas.
Representatives from all the fraternities met Wednesday evening at the home of Prof. Frazier to arrange plans for the coming inter-strateny debate, which will take place in about two months. A committee consisting of Wirty McCarty, of the Phi Delts, Malcolm Garrard, of the Sigma Chis and George Guernsey of the Phi Gams, was appointed to arrange a method by which the debate may be conducted. The proposed plan is to select the subject of one of the interstate debates; form a class of all the candidates and study the subject for the next two months. At the end of that time each fraternity will select one representative. The eight contestants will meet in one debate and the decision will be given to the best man instead of the best team. Another meeting will be held at Prof. Frazier's residence next Wednesday evening.
KANSAS TRYOUTS.
There will be a meeting Monday, October 17th, at 11:15 in the morning, of all who were members of the old Kansas University Weekly Board, those elected last year and those appointed to fill the vacancies. The purpose of the meeting will be to give full information regarding the competition for places on the KANSAN staff and to listen to all matters regarding the paper.
There were thirty dramatic club candidates at the first rehearsal held in the University chapel Thursday night. On account of the lack of male candidates no members were voted into the club. The candidates considered "Charley's Aunt," "Everyman" and "Trelawney of the Wells." It was voted to give the college comedy, "Charley's Aunt." No parts will be assigned until after a number of rehearsals.
[O PLAY "CHARLEY'S AUNT."]
Mrs. Florence Fowles, Massage, Ladies' Baths, Shampooing, Manicuring, Toilet Articles and Hair Goods. Student s work a specialty. Room 7, Jackson block. Phone Pink 515.
The Colorado team and some Lawrence friends had a TallyHo party in the morning before the game.
Miss Darlene Doubleday has been spending several days in Lawrence, the guest of Alice Sinclair.
---
THE KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Thursday morning and Saturday night of the school year.
Office in University Library building.
Wirt G. McCarty, Managing Editor
N. P. Sherwood, Circulation Mgr
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.
Bender the star quarter back for the Nebraska foot ball team was married in Denver while the Nebraska foot ball team was there. He had to do something to drown his troubles.
The KANSAN has been running for just one month with this issue. Last year in the editor's platform several declarations were made. The following have been carried out: the leading papers in every town of 6000 or more make up our exchange list, and this includes the three Kansas City and two Topeka papers; but little editorial comment finds its way into the news columns; a circulation manager has been appointed; the KANSAN has an office in the Library building; half of the merit system is established; a box is already to be placed in the main hall for all complaints or other matter for the interests of the paper; some Kansas City advertising is coming in; and last but not least the KANSAN is trying hard to get news that is news and to get it while the same is news. Reports by wire have been arranged for. This has been done not only by overcoming the ordinary difficulties, but in the face of the severest political contentions.
There are two sides to the proposed inter-fraternity debates. Since the last issue of the KANSAN there has been considerable objection raised to the debates by some of the fraternity men in the University. One thing suggested is that the fraternities have too many points of contention now. A man cannot do as good work with many important questions on his mind
as he can with only one. So it is with a fraternity. There are athletic contests here now and many other things that have a strong tendency to detract the fraternity man's attention from his books. Then when a fraternity does go into a matter where considerable time and energy are required, one or two members "flunk" on account of their part in the project and the fraternities are blamed with having a set of poor students, and epithets of laziness are in order. Then there is the money side. If a fraternity is going into the debate, it is going in to win, no matter what the cost is. The first thing we know instructors from Kansas City and even from Chicago will be employed to tutor the debater. It will be done. More money than would be required to place a fraternity man in training in a Chicago conservatory for a whole summer has been spent here within the last six months for the laurels that go to the victor. It would be done again. Anything that is worth working for is worth going after with all the strength and energy that one possesses. And so it is in a fraternity. If a fraternity goes in to win there is no wire at which the course ends. The only thing that will suffice is the hare and human houn ls in the great race for vain glory are the worst kind.
"The Freshmen of K U are certainly having a hard time of it. Any person that even looks like a Freshman gets hazed and one fellow got his legs paralized in a class fight. Now comes the report that some of the candidates for admission are being rejected because they have not three years of required German. What trouble people do get into when they begin wrong and in the wrong place."—Washburh Review.
SHE CRIES ALOUD.
"Pride goeth before destruction and an haughty spirit before a fall." Waskburn has it figured out that the little Topeka college with its few hundred students and "great" foot ball players will soon have another victory over Kansas, will get all of the Freshmen from here, will have "frats" that will be "frats," in
TREWMAN
COLL DOG
MATROTTY
HISTORY OF
NEW YORK
BORN ON 1892
Shelley
PHOTOGRAPHER PHONE 535 PINK 719 MASS.
STUDENT'S PHOTOGRAPHER Shelley
J. F. NEWMAN, FRATERNITY JEWELER.
Advertising Pays, and that's Why We Advertise.
Our Suit and Overcoat Styles ARE IT.
We can fit and please you. Try us. Don't forget, we also sell
Shoes and Hats.
O B E R,
The Clothier.
11 John Street. New York
Only Finest and Highest Grade of Work and Jewels Used.
Give me 500 Gray, please. Hello! Is this the LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Hello Central
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.
JED
CLOULED
The Washburn Review is rather to be pitied for the slurring remarks for, "Lying lips are an abomination to the Lord but they that deal truly are His delight," for, "Be thou not envious against evil men, neither desire to be with them."
place of so-called organizations that are said to exist now at the capital town school, will have more graduates than the University and in fact will supersede the greatest institution of learning in the state.
The KANSAN doesn't let the croakings and babblings that are so repeatedly poured out from Washburn bother it, and the University never has. "He that keepeth his mouth keepeth his life; but he that openeth wide his lips shall have destruction."
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Washburn has such a wonderful of religion down there too and K. U. has none; (according to Washburn). Heaven knows that Washburn is the only place where the praises of the institution eminate from. But there is just as much religion to the square foot at the University as at any other school in Kansas and there are many many more square feet in the University. The University has a larger number of active workers in the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. than any other school in the state, and the foot ball team here is not supported by a local order of Elks or helped by the same. The only thing the matter with the little college down the line is that the Washburnites want to be in a class with higher institutions and no one can overcome the impossibility of putting the Topeka school in the University class. Consequently the little college has taken it upon itself to "butt" in and is getting a remarkable welcome of cold feet.
Because one man kicked a field goal and won the game from Kansas last year, Washburn has never failed to mention it three times a day at the school and the only papers that ever reflect upon the score are some Topeka papers, and the only reason for
that is, local papers have to support local institutions.
No! Washburn is severely troubled with tumefication of the human part ordinarily supposed to be above the shoulders.
The thing for Kansas to do as a starter is to take a large delegation, the band and the best football team in the state, to Washburn on the 29th day of October and administer one of the worst defeats to the little college of the blue and white that the said little school, once heard of before, ever had. Kansas can and will. Then Washburn will store her honey in the hives, weave a web over the entrance of her great cave, or do some other drone act and will then sleep for a year or more.
Hundreds of Topeka people want to see Kansas win. They are sore because of Washburn's "enlargement of the cranium."
Washburn needs to be shown, the little college of the capital town deserves it, and "the Lord is far from the wicked but he heareth the prayer of the righteous."
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
839 Mass. St. Phone 25.
When all others fail to please, try NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY No Rough Edge Collons J. W. Blood and D. J. Sheedy, aged 1341 Kentucky Street.
O. P. LEONARD,
511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month
PANTATORIUM
Fine tailoring. Repairing, specialty
Hale Bros.
RED CROSS PHARMACY
711 NASS ST.
A complete line of drugs, toilet articles and stationary.
Dentifoam cleanses the Teeth.
Stop that Eye Strain with properly fitted glasses. Correct work. Right prices. Broken lenses replaced. Frames repaired.
Heister, Optician and Jeweler.
INNES'-Ladies' Store. One entire store room used exclusively for the sale of goods for
My Ladies' Wardrobe.
North room, ground floor, where there is plenty of room, light and exclusiveness from the rest of the store, and it is the best of its kind in the state.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17. Continuing for two Weeks.
We commence an aggressive campaign in this Ladies' Store. The savings will be extraordinary.
250 STYLES OF LADIES and MISSES SUITS
to select from. 1,000 different styles to choose from in Ladies, Misses and Children's Coats. Furs in Scarfs and Boas; Ladies Sweaters; Ladies silk, flannel, cashmere and mercerized Waists, muslin Underwear, sweaters, percale and fleeced wrappers and Kimonas. We are prepared to give you better styles, better goods, lower prices than any other house here can give you.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
--ag distance open to an y. Regul nednesd
Draughting Instruments
DIETZGEN is the name.
UNSURPASSED is the quality.
The price will interest you.—See us before buying.
Rowlands and Stevenson BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
Japanese Parasols at Hoadley's.
Our pictures do our advertising—Squire's Studio.
Uhe Utopia Club took supper on the golf links last Saturday evening.
The best driving rigs at Nicholson & Hand. Phone 139.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St. sells the best fountain pen made.
Visit the Suitatorium over House's store for the best work.
The Graduate Magazine which is due October 16, will be much delayed on account of a lack of paper.
Alcohol Stoves at Hoadley's.
Do it now—Squires for pictures.
Miss Hazel Renshaw, of the piano department, has been absent a few days this week on account of sickness.
Do it now. Squires tor the Best Pictures.
Roymer Company's finechocolates at Zuttermeister's.
Have your repairing done at Gustafson's, the Students Jeweler, 835 Mass., St.
Miss Harriett Greissinger has accepted the position of organist at the Methodist church. Her duties will commence on the 10th of next month.
The best dressed men are patrons of the Suitatorium over House's Clothing store.
Razors Honed. Ground and Exchanged. Weise's Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
Quiz books—Oread Cafe.
D. C. Porter, '03, is teaching in the ElDorado high school.
1027 Mass. for fine candies and cigars.
You are invited to call over the 25 cent china bargain table at Hoadley's.
Sick watches cured in short order at shorter cost at Gustafson's, the Student's Jeweler. 835 Mass., St.
Supt. E. F. Crocker, of the building and grounds has rented suburban property to the west of the University.
Leave your orders for ice cream at Zuttermeister's.
For swell carriages, go to Nicolson & Hand. Phone 139.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St. sells all kinds of paper, cut to any shape.
Vincent C. Poor, class of '01 was elected last week as principal of the Osage City, Kansas High School. Since graduating here Mr. Poor has been attending Chicago University.
The steam boiler for Professor Barber's class in Bacteriology is being repaired in the Fowler Shops. This boiler is used in attaining a high temperature to destroy germs.
Student's, have your clothes pressed at the Eberhart and Kelsey Suitiorium.
SOCIETY
We are leaders of low prices in Millinery.
Mrs. W. H. Elder.
If you are in need of any of the toilet necessaries that make life comfortable visit Raymonds
R. M. Anderson, of Beloit, is visiting at the Sigma Nu house.
The students of the Wood Department of the Fowler shops are sewing bridging for the Law building.
Miss Mayme Maher spends Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
One of the greatest games of the season will take place at Kansas City, Nov. 12, between Haskell and Nebraska. If 200 persons desire to go a round trip rate to Kansas City can be secured. If you wish to go see M. N. McNaughton, or leave your name at the check stand.
Eben Pyle, of Haviland, is visiting at the Sigma Alpha house.
George Orr and Frank Harwi spent Sunday at their homes in Atchison.
Frank Bartlett, of Kansas City, Kas., is pledged to the Alpha Taus.
Robert Wagstaff entertained the Sigma Chis on Thursday with a dinner party at his home
The Pi Phis held initiation Saturday night for the following members: Nina Fell. Mary Buckles, Mary Hayden, Lucretia Hart, Wimifred Blackmar.
The Phi Psis held initiation Saturday evening, Oct. 15th, for the following men: Samuel Ainsworth, Frank Blackmar, Burdette Blue, Edward Gilwix, William Griesa, Wade Guthrie, Payton Montgomery, George March, Stanley Meyers, Frank Reed, Barney Sheridan, Fred Stocks.
Continued on page 4.
The pictures we make do our advertising. Squire's Studio.
A dining place with all the comforts of home. Best service always whether you buy ice cream, lemonade or sundae. Wiedeman.
A FRESHMAN LANGUAGE TEACHER.
H. P. Oreen; '08, went to Kansas City Friday afternoon to give the first of a series of weekly lessons in Spanish in the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. schools. Mr. Green has two classes. One is in the city Y. M. C. A. and one in the railroad Y. M. C. A. He has taught the former for two years.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St. prints the swell programs.
Phone 139 for a good Sunday drive. Nicolson & Hand.
SEASONABLE BEAUTIES-Health comes from eating proper food and a good digestion. You will have these if you eat Wiedeman's chocolates.
The freshman football team of the University of Kansas beat the Lawrence High School team Wednesday evening 6 to 0.
EACH TEAM GETS ONE.
The Lawrence High School team beat the freshman team of the University, Thursday evening, 6 to 0.
Peters' Milk Chocolate, at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass. St.
"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.
WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to $18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters, Horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position permanent, Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A. Monon Bldg., Chicago, Ill.
The New Eldridge Barber Shop.
We are prepared to do your work right. Four Barbers, short wait. Satisfaction guaranteed Give us a call.
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
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
ED ANDERSON'S
RESAURANG AND CONFECGIONGRY Student's Headquarters.
Wolfs Book Store
Is the place to get your pictures framed and buy your books, stationery, magazines, etc.
923 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
STUDENTS SUPPLIES
DICK BROTHFRS.
Leading Druggists.
747 Mass. Street.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT.
Come for Pies and Cakes to 833%
Mass. St. Phone 550 Gray.
Bakery & Restaurant.
Mrs. M. F. Williams.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy,
DENTIST.
BOICOURT CYCLE CO.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
A. BOICOURT,
Prop.
Bicycles and
Sundry
Reparing
905 Mass, St.
Phone 242 pink
DENTIST.
927 Mass. St., Room 6.
DR. F. U. EMLEY,
927 Mass. St., Room 6,
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.
For Correct Prescription Work,
Fine Toilet Articles and Choice
Perfumery, kodaks and supplies
the place to trade is at
WOODWARD & CO'S.
DONNELY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H.
Phone 000.
KEELER S BOOK STORE
The best place to buy your stationery and supplies. Wat, erman's ideal, and Conkins' self filling pens. Agency for Hammond typewriter. Typewriters for rent. 827 Mass. St.
GURES A GOLD YES IT DOES
Raymond's Cold
The Tipton Barber Shop
RATH PRICES:
Single Bath 25c; 7 Baths, $1.; 15
Baths $2.00; 24 Baths, $3.00; Baths
for school year, $5.00.
P H STEWART
R. H. STEWART Prop.
WEAVER'S Silk Specials
Bombay 27 inch wide; Chiffon's Taffeta's; 27 inch won't pull; won't tear; will wide; in Black and Colors; wear; price 75c; in Black just the thing for Waists and Colors. or Suits.
36 inch Black Taffeta, $1.15 quality. 85c.
See M. J. Skofstad
For you Suits, Overcoats, and Cravenettes and save money. 829 Mass., St.
SOCIETY
Bazelle of Beloit is pledged to the Betas.
George Benson, middle law, is pledged to Phi Delta Phi.
The girls of the Senior Class will give a party Oct. 22.
Mrs. Funk of Iola is visiting her daughter, Miss Neva Funk.
George Mossbacher came up from Kansas City to spend Sunday.
Miss Frances Newby of Kansas City is visiting at the Pi Phi house.
The Thetas pledged Miss Gertrude Reid of Topeka, Thursday evening.
Miss Lucy Leedigh of Hutchinson is visiting her sister, Miss Alma Leedigh.
Miss Mabel Cartwright of Upland, Ind., is visiting Miss Maude Cramer.
Miss Alma Long of Wewoka, Indian Territory, is visiting Miss Eleanor Morse.
Frank Bartlett of Kansas City, Kansas, is pledged to Alpha Tau Omega.
Mrs. G. W. Maac of Parsons is visiting her daughter. Pearl, at the Chi Omega house.
Miss Hazel Stevenson has given up her work at the University and returned to her home in Iola.
Brock Goddard, '04, who is attending school at Boulder came in Saturday for a few days visit.
The Sigma Nus were delightfully entertained at dinner Saturday night at the home of Mr. Robert Everett,
Bowersock Opera House. MONDAY, OCT. 17, 1904. The great success, written by Lottie Blair Parker author of Way Down East.
Under Southern Skies
A play that will live forever; the most original, unhackneyed and diverging play of Southern life ever written.
26 remarkable cast; massive production complete in every detail.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
Seat Sale at Woodwards drug store.
The Theetas gave an informal dance Friday evening in Pythian hall for their five new girls.
Marvin Creager and Clay Anderson came in from Kansas City Saturday to attend the Phi Psi initiation.
Word has been recieved that Curlis Trussel is very ill with typhoid fever at his home in Kansas City, Kans.
The Alpha Taus held initiation Saturday night, for Herbert Luther, Frank Bartlett and Hal Lebrecht.
Mr. Orton Reese, '02, was married Wednesday to Miss Hope Nye, of Vinland. They will mak their home in Topeka.
Geo g. Gu nsey has issued invitations for a dance to be given October 20th., in honor of Miss Mary Kellogg of Emporia,
Prof. Richard Ely, of the University of Wisconsin and Prof. Blackmar will speak at a meeting of the Knife and Fork Club in Kansas City, October 29.
Mr. Robert Wagstaff gave a ten course banquet Thursday evening in honor of the active chapter of Sigma Chi. The occasion was a very pleasant one.
The Betas held initiation Saturday night, October 15th, for John Schwinn, E. C. Morgan, Carl Ballinger, Milton Miller, William Miller, Fred Hesser and Harold Bazelle.
Mrs. Hugh Means and Mrs. Blaul of Burlington, Iowa, and issued invitations for a large party to be given in honor of Alma Poehler and Claudia Pendleton Oct. 21, in the new Fraternal Aid building.
J. E. Smith was badly hurt in LaCrosse practice Tuesday evening. He was trying to check a throw and received three cuts on his face. Dr. Naismith dressed his wounds.
LA CROSSE PLAYER HURT.
All of the 25 candidates from the University of Kansas who took the State BarExamination last Spring every one were admitted to the practice.
Ewing's pure Mexican Chili and ice cream.
GLEE CLUB TRIP.
There is an overflow of singers in the Glee Club. Many new and capable men are in it besides thirteen of the old members.
Dates and Itinary Completed. Membership Forty-Five.
Have you seen our BBY BROWN SUITS. The best is the cheapest. Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
The Glee Club schedule is:— Olathe, Dec. 23: Iola, Dec. 24; Chanute, Dec. 26; Humboldt, Dec. 27; Parsons, Dec. 28; Winfield, Dec. 29; ElDorado, Dec. 30; Wichita, Dec. 31; Newton, Jan. 2; Hutchinsou, Jan. 3; McPherson, Jan. 4; Saiina, Jan. 5; Herrington, Jan. 6; Emporia, Jan. 7.
Forty-five men are expected this year, from which number sixteen will be picked to go on the holiday trip.
Among the members are: 1st Tenor—H. W. Gowans, O. A. Smith, R. Murray, L. A. Hartman, H. E. Popham, J. H. Adams, H. W. Dennis.
SNOW LITERARY SOCIETY INITIA TION.
2nd Tenor-G. R. Duer, R. Stewart, H. Kohlman, F. Barley, J. W. Lapham, F. S. Dunn, H. Sanders, H. W. Davis, R.G. Hoskins, R.C Ross, H.C Herman C. Young, J.J. Hughes, A.D Bernhard.
We have quiz books now at the Oread Cafe.
1st Bass—H. H. Asher, H. L.
Simpson, A. B. McLanthm, W.
Robertson, E. T. Linton, T.
Barlow, R. W. Hoover, H. R.
Farnsworth, E. Copley, H.
Shipley, W. R. Phillips, D. G.
Siceloff, J. Ise, C Justice.
2nd Bass—R. A. Ross, B. B Weldon, S. W. Moore, L. S. Weatherby, C. O. Boyton, C. L Albaugh, A. M. Longenecker. O. J. Briley, J. O. Brown, C. J Ballinger, J. Copley.
Last Saturday afternoon the Snow Literary society walked out to Oak Ridge, returning in hay racks. A dinner was enjoyed, at which fifty were present. Various toasts were responded to. Miss Hansen spoke of the society in general, and Mr. Ramsey, Miss Brewster and Mr. Zook followed. Miss Lindsay instructed the Freshmen how to become wise and efficient members of the society. Mr.
R. E. PROTSCH.
The Tailor,
717 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
We're Feet Fitters.
Our Ladies Shoes in $3 00 and $3.50 grades are the best of values—all leathers—exclusive styles.
Our Men's Shoes at $3.50
and $4.00 can be no better—all we ask is to try us.
We have so many different styles of last; so many widths and sizes which makes it a pleasure to fit you.
Fischer's
CAMPUS GLEANINGS
Lunch at all hours at Vics.
Lihart discusssed debating, and Mr. Bartlett extended the best wishes of the X, Y, Z, to their sister society. Initiation of new members followed. The initiates were: Messrs Cormet, Duer, Wooden and Kenny.
Mr. W. K. Folks, secretary of the University, has ordered the laying of a cement sidewalk, connecting the Fowler shops with the other sidewalks.
Wednesday, Oct. 12th, was the Gleanings tenth anniversary of the dedication of Spooner Library. The library has at present 45.000 volumes.
Victor R. Walling, Eng.,'01 who has been with the Cananea Copper Co., of Mexico, ever since his graduation, is visiting his parents near Lawrence.
R. R. Keeley, a former student of Engineering at the University, who left in 1898 to join the navy in the war with Spain, and afterwards finished his course in an Eastern college, is now associate professor of Engineering in the University of South Dakota, at Vermilion, S. D.
Fudge supplies at Vics.
The Real Thing
THE MEN'S CLOTHING COMPANY
Gentlemen, here's the best Shoe you ever bought for the money
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THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL.I. No.10.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, OCTOBER 20, 1904.
POLICE WAGE WAR.
Students Arrested for Celebrating Football Game Stand Trial-Merchants Are Aroused Against the Local Officers and Nearly Everp One Signs Petition Asking Mayor to Dismiss Charge-Not a Single Threat of Boycott Made
5 Cents per copy
Saturday night after the football game with Colorado, it was not more than what should be expected that the students celebrate the good showing of the "knights of the gridiron" against the team that unmercifully defeated Nebraska. All university towns are accustomed to the students having jollifications after football games, and Lawrence people as a whole are in favor of letting the students celebrate so long as they do not destroy property nor endanger lives. Neither lives nor property were endangered Saturday but there was a simple display of fire works Four students were arrested as a result. At the time of the Semi-Centennial a display of fireworks in the park was far more dangerous and was a greater nuisance than the one Saturday night. But those firing were not students. The display was a good thing and was received as a feature of the Centennial celebration. But when students want to shoot a few fire works police have to interfere. The burning of the arch was probably uncalled for, but it wasn't a student that turned in the fire alarm. The arch was worth about forty cents and the cost of the fire alarm was sixty dollars. This goes to show that it is not only students who are accused of hasty actions.
The petitions were started Tuesday morning and were circulated on both sides of the street. Nearly every merchant signed one petition with such expressions as "I wish it was a petition to fire one or two of the present officers." Several signed before reading the petition and then added that the students were mistreated here, and that they believed the "police had it in for the students." The boys who circulated the petitions, McNaughton, Guernsey and McCarty say that they are sure the merchants are with the students and that pecuniary assistance was offered. Ths students especially feel obliged to the men who called upon the mayor and who went the students' bond. Prof. Higgins had charge of the petitions, and they were made to the mayor and not to the police judge.
The trial was set for yesterday afternoon, but owing to sickness of the City attorney and failure of some of the University witnesses to appear, the trial was continued until Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Continued on page 4.
JUNIOR GIRLS ENTERTAINED.
Miss Hyde, the faculty advisor of the Juior girls, very pleasantly entertained them Friday afternoon from 4:30 to 6:00 o'clock in her office in Medical Hall. The room was tastefully decorated with flowers and K. U. colors and music was furnished by Miss Borsight, Miss Carruth and the Misses Sterling, During the afternoon the subjects of women's halls in the Eastern colleges and the desirability of one for Kansas were discussed.
A WISCONSIN LECTURER HERE.
SALINE STUDENTS ORGANIZE.
Prof. Richard T. Ely of the department of Political Economy and Sociology at the University of Wisconsin, and one of the most eminent Sociologists in the Unite States, will deliver a series of lectures here the latter part of this month on Political Science in Lawrence.
The University students from Saline county met Friday evening at 920 Ohio street and organized a "Saline Club." The club was formed upon the suggestion made in chapel a few days ago by Dr. Strong. The Chancellor wishes to have all the counties represented at the University, and county clubs organized in order that enthusiasm for college life may be kept up after the students return home.
Ten Saline county students attended the meeting. J. S. Harvey was elected president, and A W. Dodge Seey, and Treas.
The class in free hand drawing under Prot. Geo, Hood will take up mechanical drawing October 24th. The students will have to provide themselves with the drawing instruments, which will cost them from twelve to twenty dollars.
1913 L. NO. CO., N.C.
K. U. NATIONALLY SECOND.
In the World's Fair at St. Louis, Jesse Hoel won second place for the University of Kansas. First honors were taken by H. S. Smith, of Miami University, Ohio. The contest was open to the State University students of the United States, there being seven contestants. "The Improvement of City Government in the United States" was discussed, the subject being divided into sub-topics, and the contestants being given their subjects immediately before the contest.
STUDY PHILIPPINES.
A Bible class has been organized for the study of the Philippines. The study will be based on the "Reports of the Philippine Commission and The New Era in the Philippines," by A. J. Brown. The class meets at the Y. M. C. A. Association house, 1117 Kentucky street, on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, and is open to all men. Mr. Petit is the leader of the class.
DR IDEN LECTURES
Miss Bertha Charvoz, of Osage City, a former student at the University, came up last Friday to attend the Y. W. C. A. entertainment.
Dr. T. M. Iden, professor of Sciences in the State Normal, at Emporia, and founder of the "Upper Room" Bible class, addressed the members of the Y.M.C.A. last Saturday evening, describing his trip through Palestine. Sunday morning he told about the city of Jerusalem.
Dr. Iden is a very entertaining speaker, and he gave good descriptions of the trip to the Holy Land which he took last winter.
The Faculty of the School of Fine Arts will give a concert in the Chapel, on Oct. 20th.
KANSAS VS.
OKLAHOMA.
Game to be Played at Oklahoma City Friday. Capt. Hicks Out. Team to Leave Today and Return Saturday.
Since the good showing the team made against Colorado last Saturday, dope has very noticeably come Kansas's way. Foot ball stock has taken a rise of about 50 per cent here, and with proper care and training Kansas should make a clean sweep of victories the remainder of the season.
This week Coach Kennedy has got but little hard work out of the men. Some of the players were a little sore as a result of the contest with the Mountainers but as a result the 'Varsity men are in as good condition now as before the Colorado game. The work for the last three days has consisted of signal drills and running down punts. No scrimmage work has been indulged in for fear of disabling some of the men.
But little is known here of the Oklanoma team and Coach Kennedy said today that he expected a "battle royal." Last year Kansas defeated Oklahoma in a fierce game by a score of 17 to 5. The Oklahoma players declared the victory this year would be theirs and a small score is expected.
CROSS COUNTRY.
The usual number of men have been out for cross country practice this week. Of these, Driscoll, a last year's track man, who ran the sprints but also has good ability in distance running, is showing up well, and McReynolds, an Oklahoma man with some experience in distance running, is also doing good work Others who are out regularly are Lucky, Maris, Petry, Hartman, Hoskins, Bayless and Bailey, captain and record holder of last year's long distance runs. The runs are open to any man in the University. Regular practice Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 4:30 p.m.
Just what the Kansas line-up will be is not certain. Coach Kennedy said he would not know just whom he would take until an hour before train time. Captain Hicks will accompany the team but will be out of the game. The probable line-up will be: Michaelson, center; Strickler, left guard; Brunner, right guard; Donald, left tackle, Ackerman, right tackle; Fleishman, left end; Rouse, right end; Pooler, quarter; Myers, Ise, left half; McCoy, right half; McCarty, full. Green, Russell and Miltón, Livingston or Royer will be subs. Manager Plank will accompany the team.
Miss Inez Cross, of Neodesha, Kansas, is the guest of Miss Alice Rankin this week.
THE KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Thursday morning and Saturday night of the school year.
Office in University Library building.
Wirt G. McCarty, - Managing Editor
N. P. Sherwood, - Circulation Mgr
Earl Campbell, - Business Manager
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 Kanzan, Lawrence, Kansas.
Application made for entrance as second class mail matter.
The action of the police Saturday night was unjust and entirely uncalled for. At the same time the students were innocently and without the least tint of malice, firing the Roman candles a murderous fight was in progress at the Santa Fe station. The police very discreetly guarded against coming in contact with the man at the depot who was cutting and slashing another man's throat and face. No! it was wise. This big fighter had administered to many unpleasant threshings to the local constabulary. It was the students who were wanted because they would not fight but, would, as they repeatedly have done, pay their fines like gentlemen, entirely out of the class of vile mouthed, rotten oathed and bloody eyed human beings wearing old blue uniforms and emitting the odor of liquid damnation from their mouths.
Then certain newspaper men felt obligated to deal out gross falsehoods and ridiculous prevarications to one local paper and the Kansas City Journal and Topeka Capital. It was a most coarse untruth, that certain students actually threatened to boycott any merchant.
"The conduct of the students Saturday evening was discreditable to themselves and the University. The "college spirit" that disturbes the public peace, jeopardizes private property and derides the offices of the law in their efforts to perform their duties, is hardly in the line of "higher education" and true
culture. It is unfortnate for the students, the University and the state that those who are responsible, in a measure at least, for the conduct of the young men and women of the state who come here to be educated under their direction, should feel called upon to ignore or excuse breaches of good order and decent behavior that would not be tolerated for a moment from any other class of the community. The Journal hardly needs to say that in its interest and pride in the University it defers to no one, but lawlessness is lawlessness, no less in University students than in other people of less pretence, but of equal rights."
Lawrence Journal.
"What's for the best interests of my Political faction" seemed to direct the actions of the majority of the editorial board of the "KANSAN" at its meeting Monday noon. The purpose of this meeting was to redress the grievances, to secure harmony and get the co-operation of all the members, regardless of political prejudice and to work for the best interests of the paper. The "KANSAN" has not lived and flourished during its short existence as a paper of the University of Kansas should, with the loyal support of faculty and students. But first of all inside corruption should be obviated, for the united support of the board is the first step towards making the paper a success.
Some members of the board seemed to think that they held their place on the board for their political reasons only and howled loudly when denied their right of suffrage but when asked to perform their first duty to the University and the "KANSAN," namely by contributing to the papers support, they hid behind their impenetrable defense of gall and boldly asserted that that they had done their duty by voting straight for "TAMMANY."
Mr. McNaughton resigned a business manager as he did not have time to manage the paper and Earl Campbell was chosen in his place. After much wrangling and discussion as to how the vacancies in the board should be filled, to
BREWERY
COLLISION
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J. F. NEWMAN,
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SUITS and OVERCOATS in the big one and
SHIRTS and Neckwear in the South That tells the story.
"'Nuff' said. Come and see us.
OBER,
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STUDENT'S PHOTOGRAPHER Shelley
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what extent the old constitution was valid, and who should hold the editorial places. Prof. Hopkins and Prof. Lawrence came to the wranglers aid and steared them clear of further difficulties.
Professor Hopkins and Mr. Lawrence suggested that the merit system be adopted entirely and that those competing should be given places as their work warranted. In order to avoid further difficulties, and smooth the troubled waters a committee, consisting of Chancellor Strong. Prof. Hopkins, Prof. Lawrence, the Managing Editor and Business Manager, was chosen to revise the constitution and to decide upon, and regulate the whole merit system. This seemed the only plausible scheme of eliminating political "graft" and putting the paper on a free basis. Now it is sincerely hoped that the board will co-operate with the Managing Editor and the Business Manager and faith fully lend their efforts to secure a place on the staff, thereby uplifting the standard of the University paper and at least do their first duty which is to the paper.
FOWLER SH3PS
The students of Fowler Sh ops have nearly completed a miniature of the modern hoisting machine for mines. When finished it will be placed on exhibition in the Mining Museum in the basement of Fraser hall.
Carl Schiller. a Junior Engineer, has almost completed a model of a new type of gasoline engine of his own invention.
Alva Bernhardt, who was thought to be seriously hurt as a result of an injury received in foot ball practice a month ago, returned to school recently. Bernhardt says he hopes to be in condition to pray foot ball again next fall.
A. Greenfield, is working on a model of a gasoline engine which he has designed.
RERNHARDT RETURNS.
See M. J. Skofstad
For you Suits, Overcoats, and Cravenettes and save money. 829 Mass., St.
ED ANDERSON'S
ED ANDERSON'S RESGAURANG AND CONFECGIONGRY Student's Headquarters.
Wolf's BOOK Store Is the place to get your pictures framed and buy your books, stationery, magazines, etc. 923 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
STUDENTS SUPPLIES
—at—
DICK BROTHFRS.
Leading Druggists.
747 Mass. Street.
The New Elridge Barber Shop
We are prepared to do your work right. Four Barbers, short wait. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call.
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
W. A. GUENTHER,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
Phone 226. 721 Mass. St.
Club trade solicited.
Headquarters for Foot Ball Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass St
SMITH'S
NEWS DEPOT,
Draughting Instruments
DIETZGEN is the name. UNSURPASSED is the quality. The price will interest you. See
us before buying.
Rowland and Stevenson BOOKSELLERS AND STITIONERS
The Tipton
Barber Shop
BATH PRICES:
Single Bath 25k; 7 Baths, $1.00; 15
Baths $2.00; 24 Baths, $3.00; Baths
for school year, $5.00.
R. H. STEWART Prop.
www.howtolearnhawthorne.com
A MAGNIFICIENT SHOWING of the Season's very best in our SUIT AND COAT ROOM
This Suit room or Ladies' parlor is now filled with the best stock of ladies' Suits, Skirts and Coats in styles and clothes that are not excelled in any market.
For the next two weeks we will push the sale of Coats Suits, Skirts, Sweaters, Silk Waists, Wool Waists, knit top Underskirts, Satin Skirts, misses and children's Coats, Furs, new lots of Muslin Underwear, and wrappers. Our aim is to make our suit room a distinctively Ladies' Parlor, where our customers can enjoy the quiet and seclusion of home.
We are winning a vast business in Silks and Dress Goods. The show is at the best now. Messaline' silks,Voile Epingle, Peau de Crepe, Taffeta, Peau de Soie and Fashion Silks, new Mannish Suitings, Eolines, Crepe, Voiles, Tamise and Redona Cloth.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
Fudge supplies at Vics.
Do it now. Squires for the Best Pictures.
The roof of Fraser hall is being painted.
Japanese Parasols at Hoadley's.
Our pictures do our advertising-Squire's Studio.
Professor Bailey left for Kansas. City last Friday where he delivered an address before the Medical school.
Visit the Suitatorium over House's store for the best work.
The best driving rigs at Nicholson & Hand. Phone 139.
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts will give a concert in the chapel Thursday evening October 20th.
We are leaders of low prices in Millinery.
Mrs. W. H. Elder.
Student's, have your clothes pressed at the Eberhart and Kelsey Suitatorium.
Professor Hubach will choose the sixteen men who are to make the holiday trip at the Glee Club rehearsal next Friday night.
Phone 139 for a good Sunday drive. Nicolson & Hand.
A dining place with all the comforts of home. Best service always whether you buy ice cream, lemonade or sundae. Wiedeman.
J. E. House, better known as "Dodd Gaston," who writes "On Second Thought" column for the Topeka Capital, reported the Colorado game on Saturday for his paper.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged. Weise's Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
If you are in need of any of the toilet necessaries that make life comfortable visit Raymonds.
SEASONABLE BEAUTIES-Health comes from eating proper food and a good digestion. You will have these if you eat Wiedeman's chocolates.
Quiz books—Oread Cafe.
The pictures we make do our advertising. Squire's Studio.
The best dressed men are patrons of the Suitatorium over House's Clothing store.
Paul Neff spent Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
1027 Mass. for fine candies and cigars.
Roscoe Chambers has been spending several days with Lawrence friends.
For swell carriages, go to Nicolson & Hand. Phone 139
Leave your orders for ice cream at Zuttermeister's.
The Sig Alphs have issued invitations for their fall party to be given November 4th.
Eben Pyle has returned to his home in Haviland, Kansas, after a visit of several days with University friends.
For the help of some of the students an Algebra class has been formed to study Quadraties and Radicals. This class will meet in room 26 A at 3:30 every day for two weeks.
You are invited to call and see the 25 cent china bargain table at Hoadley's.
Peters' Milk Chocolate, at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass. St.
Sick watches cured in short order at shorter cost at Gustatson's, the Student's Jeweler. 835 Mass., St.
Mrs. Esther G. Frame, of Richmond, Indiana, spoke in chapel Friday morning on "Influence," Mrs. Frame is a prominent Quaker and was in Lawrence attending the annual meeting of the Friends church.
1. 下列汉字读音正确的是 (    )
"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-
A certain sorority girl was sitting on the front porch in a dressing sacque. The KANSAN reporter wishes to apologize for intruding.
SENIORS PLAY LA CROSSE.
A number of the Seniors were out Wednesday to practice La Crosse. They are intending to get up a La Crosse team and play in the University tournament which is to be held some time this fall. The Freshmen have a good team, having played together enough to have considerable practice. If the Sophomores and Juniors expect to enter the tournament it will be necessary for them to take active steps at once.
ASA HAWORTH.
Mr. Asa Haworth, a brother of Professor Haworth, of the University, died at the home of his parents in Galena, Kansas, on August 21st. Mr. Haworth left a wife and three children. Mrs. Haworth has since moved to Washington, D. C.
Alcohol Stoves at Hoadley's.
While at the University, Mr Haworth made a number of friends who feel his loss keenly. He was to have been instructor in the Laboratory of Mechanical Engineering this year. He had also passed the civil service examination for Patent Office Examiner with distinguished credit, and would have received his appointment some time this fall.
Do it now—Squires for pictures.
We have quiz books now at the Oread Cafe.
Lunch at all hours at Vics.
Professor Cady addressed the Chemical Club last Wednesday. He described Professor Dewar's experiment in atmosphere, and performed some of the most striking of them for the benefit of those present. He also gave some account of the recent Chemical Congress in St. Louis.
WANTED
Mrs. A. L. Mapes, a well known dancing teacher of Kansas City, will give the first of a series of dancing receptions on Saturday evening. October 22, Pythian hall.
O. P. LEONARD,
MEN AND WOMEN in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to $18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters Horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position permanent, Ad. address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A. Monon Bldg., Chicago, Ill.
PANTATORIUM Fine tailoring. Repairing, specialty
511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month
Stop that Eye Strain
with properly fitted glasses. Correct work. Right prices. Broken lenses replaced. Frames repaired.
Hester, Optician and Jeweler
BE WISE
AND BUY YOUR
Shoes
AT
FISCHER'S
814 Mass. St.
Lawrence Ks.
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.
For Correct Prescription Work,
Fine Toilet Articles and Choice
Perfumery, kodaks and supplies
the place to trade is at
WOODWARD & CO'S
WOODWARD & CO'S.
DONNELY BROS.
LIVERY. BOARDING and HACK STABLES.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H.
Phone 000.
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. 827 Mass. St.
Bakery & Restaurant,
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT.
Come for Pies and Cakes to 833%
Mass. St. Phone 550 Gray.
Mrs. M. F. Williams.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy,
DENTIST,
Room 5, Jackson Building.
BOICOURT CYCLE CO.
A. BOICOURT,
Prop.
Bicycles and
Sundry
Reparing
965 Mass. St.
Phone 924 pink
BICYCLE
DR. F. U. EMLEY, DENTIST.
927 Mass. St., Room 6,
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
839 Mass. St. Phone 25.
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.
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MISSOURI'S POOR SHOWING.
Haskell's defeat of Missouri Saturday was so decisive, so thorough that, dope considered, there can be little doubt of the result of the Thanksgiving game here. The score of the Indian-Kansas game was 23 to 6, while that of the Missouri-Indian contest was 30 to 0. A comparison of these results can leave but one inference. The only excuse that can be offered for the Tigers is that they lack condition. The team is made up almost wholly of inexperienced material and it may be that the last of November will find them a much improved aggregation. Coach McLean will try to work wonders with the team, and he may succeed. In its present condition the team could hardly defeat any of the best of the high schools, much less a college organization of any standing. The Tigers must first be taught what is intended of them when they have the ball and what is intended when they have not the ball. They must also learn that getting in each other's way is not a part of the science of the game, and also that when they form a play the opposing team is not going to wait patiently until the formation is fully organized.
Kansas enthusiasts are jubilant as a result of the game with the University of Colorado Saturday in which the Jayhawkers succeeded in tying the score. Inasmuch as the Coloradoans defeated Nebraska by a score of 6 to 0 the Kansas supporters feel that they have made themselves a greater factor in Western football than the Cornhuskers, and there certainly can be no doubt now that Kaesas has a very strong team in spite of the pessimistic stories that have emanated from the University in
the last two weeks. Before meeting Missouri they have another very hard game to play. It is against the Washburn college of Topeka, one of the strongest elevens in the West.-Kansas City Star.
KANSAS—MISSOURI INDOOR MEET.
To Be Held in Kansas City Again This Season in March—Many Good and Promising Men—A Special Train to Be Run-Kansas Expects
to Win.
The preliminaries for the annual K. U.-Missouri indoor meet to be held at Kansas City in February or March are being arranged as rapidly as possible. The present weather is most favorable for outdoor track work and Dr. Naismith and Mr. Plank are taking advantage of it to find out who the best men are.
Thus far only a few of last year's team and one or two promising new applicants for positions have done any real work. The necessary attention to foot ball makes it impossible for the managers to give more than a passing notice to track work at present, but as soon as the season closes all track athletes will be given a chance. The object of the managers is to start work early in the winter and be in fair form at all times. The meet date of the track meet t is to be late enough in the spring so that the men can get out door practice for the regular meets later in the season.
Give us a call at the "Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor." 704 Mass. St. It will cost you only 5c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. Frank Strong will entertain the officers and cabinet of the Y.W.C.A.next Saturday afternoon.
OVE COAT WEATHER
You'll soon be thinking about that Overcoat. Ours combine Both Comfort and Style.
Dress Coats, long swagger Street Coats, Rain Proof Coats, all made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx.
$10.00 to $20.00
W. E. SPALDING.
THIS YEAR'S ANNUAL
Best in History of School Promised Committees at Work—One Meeting Held and More to Follow.
The following students have the management of the work in charge. Editor-in-Chief, Miss Dana Gatlin; Business Manager, George Hansen; Associate Editors, H. P. Wilson and Miss Grace Smith; Art Work, Ray Barton and Frank Sorgatz; Athletic Editor, J. Patterson; Literary Department, Miss Gilchrist and Miss Levan; Society Editor, Miss Lesley Hill.
This year's Annual, which will come out on the night of the Senior play during Commencement week, will contain a great many surprises, the exact nature of which is known only to the committee in charge. It promises that Annual, both to be the best inside and out, that has yet been attempted, and a book of which every student will be proud. The indications are that it will be larger than last year's Annual, and rather more elaborate.
The committee has already held two meetings, and others are to follow soon, it being important to have all the material ready in good season.
POLICE WAGE WAR.
The Dramatic club will have thirty-one members this year. The twenty-five candidates who passed the trials for entrance will be voted in on Thursday night. The officers elected last Tuesday are: Business Manager, Geo. Guernsey; Assistant Business Manager, Walter Phillips.
Continued from page 1.
Chancellor Strong addressed the students in chapel on Tuesday morning upon the recent disturbance in connection with the celebration Saturday evening He urged the students to use forbearance in their attitude towards the city authorities, and said that while the justice of the arrests on Saturday might be doubted, the students should not make themselves liable to arrest even for trivial offences.
The girls of the Quiveria Club, I345 Vermont street, have formed a Bible Class which will meet every Monday evening immediately after supper and will be led by Dr. Walton Payne. They will begin the study of the Life of Christ as written by St. John.
Miss Francis Newby, of Kansas City returned to her home Monday.
R. E. PROTSCH.
The Tailor,
17 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
New Eldridge Hotel.
RATES $2.50 PER DAY.
Short order SUITATORIUM.
Clothes. Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired,
Altered and Dyed
$1.50 Per month. Cleaning and pressing Per month $1.50
Orders taken for Suits and Pants. Pants $2.00 A Leg-Geat Seats Free Clothes calls B. Kel-
ssex, Oversew House's Store, Chris E. Ebertbur
Get it straight and doing duty with
How's Your Liver?
Bowersock Opera House.
OCTOBER 22, 1904.
A scenic triumph, complete, inspir-
ing and natural,
Over Niagara Falls.
RAYMOND'S Liver Granules.
Entire productio carried
Over Niagara Falls.
An imperious, rushing, roaring, resistless torrent of sights, scenes and sensations as stupendous as Majestic Niagara.
PRICES 75c., 50c. and 25c.
Sealed and Wooden damage
Seat sale at Woodward's drug store.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1904.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1904.
MR. WALKER WHITESIDE.
and a notable company
including
Miss Lelia Wolston,
presenting
David Garrick's Love
Mr. Whiteside as David Garrick.
Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c, and 25c.
Boxes $1.50.
Ssat sale at Woodward & Co.'s.
Roymer Company's fine chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
Victor Smith, of Pittsburg Kansas, has entered the University.
Try our delicious candies. Finest chocolates 20c per pound; cream and hand candies 12c per pound. The 5c and 10c store. 816 Mass., St.
Have your repairing done at Gustafson's, the Students Jeweler, 835 Mass., St.
Miss Anna Warfield, of Salina Kansas, will visit Lawrence friends this week.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass., St.
Engineer's Instruments at Boughton's. Lawrence Views free to all our customers. 1025 Massachusetts street.
Gentlemen's Dress Footwear
On the threshold of the coming SOCIAL SEASON we wish to call the attention of the Gentlemen of K. U. to our new Footwear for Full dress purposes. Everything that refined taste, correct fashion and elegance can suggest is here Patent Leather Dress Shoes, Patent Leather and Kid Dress Oxford all new and right up to the minute in style. The productions of the best makers are here and we have just the Footwear that swellest dressers want for swell occasions. Everything is HERE and everything that is here is RIGHT.
Starkweather Shoe Company.
---
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL.I. No.11.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, OCTOBER 22, 1904.
THE FRESHMAN PARTY.
Given in the Gym and Attended by Members of All Classes-Punch, Dancing and a Good College Time-Said to be Exceptional Freshman Party.
The annual "spread" and dance, given by the members of the Freshman class was held last Thursday night in the University gymnasium. It is usually given just after the class 'scrap' earlier in the term, but the reverses sustained this year delayed matters considerably.
Shortly after six o'clock the class gathered at the gymnasium in readiness for the evening's entertainment. While refreshments were being prepared, everyone was asked to get acquainted by the "butt-in" method. Each one was provided with a partner for the grand march. When this had well begun, the boys were requested to step forward in the line and the girls to step back, until the end of the column was reached. When this had been accomplished, mats were spread on the floor, where all were seated, while refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, cocoa and cake, were served. Oranges and bananas were added for dessert.
After "dinner" the mats were stored in one corner, and often a few moments of vigorous work with brooms, clearing the floor, the real pleasure of the evening—dancing—was begun. From seven o'clock until nearly eleven, everyone who could dance attempted to get acquainted with everyone else.
In the first part of the evening many of the upper classmen were seen at the windows, presumably to see how well the Freshmen could carry on an affair of their own.
Many of those present wondered if their presence there was to arouse class spirit of some kind, but all suppositions were dispelled when dancing began. Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen mingled together in happiness.
Altogether the Freshman party was one of the most successful ever given by any Freshman class in the University.
JUNIOR PROM.
As yet, no official action has been taken in regard to the Junior Promenade. All plans are at present merely in the air.
That the "Prom." will be held, there is no doubt, neither is their any doubt that the Sophomores, emboldened by their recent vistory over the Freshmen, will attack the Juniors
By reason of this same victory of the Sophs., the Freshmen will not be in a position to render much aid to the Juniors.
CLASS FOOTBALL TEAMS ORGANIZE
During the past two or three days the general interest in foot ball has tremendously increased, and the idea of class foot ball teams has taken possession of the entire University. Previous to this year, there has never been a class team organized here. Class base ball contests have been a feature of K.U. athletics for many years, but class foot ball teams have never been considered practicable.
At the beginning of the present year, however, Dr. Naismith devoted his attention to the formation of a Freshman foot-ball team, and soon a squad of Freshmen were working every evening. They have practiced faithfully, and now have a fairly well trained eleven. They have played three games with the Lawrence High School team losing one by a score of 6 to 0, winning one by the same score, and the third resulting in a tie game. Weldon is the manager of the eleven.
About a week ago the Medies organized a team and challenged the Freshmen. This game, as stated above, was played yesterday. Marion Russell is captain of the Medie team, and Frank Sorgatz manager
Yesterday they played the Medics and next Saturday they will play the Fort Scott High School. They will also try to arrange a game with the Freshman team of the University of Missouri.
The latest team to organize is the Mining Engineering team, A. A. Hoffman was elected captain, and Victor Cone manager. As we go to press there are some rumors that the Pharmics will also have a team.
The organization of the Medicine team was the beginning of the recent attack of foot ball fever. Thursday the Sophomores organized and elected Carl Wangerien manager. The Laws followed and elected Art Relihan manager. Next the Juniors organized, electing Harry Hart captain and Harry Relihan manager. They also challenged the Sophs. for a game. This was played Saturday morning and resulted in a score of 6 to 6. The Seniors next held a meeting, but were unable to decide who would be able to make the team, so they postponed their election of officers until they could have a scrimmage practice
The managers of these teams are now clamouring for games, and a number of contests will probably be played in the near future. This new interest in foot ball will have the tendency to bring out a large number of men who will be valuable 'Varsity material next year.
The band caps have arrived. They are blue with upright top aud leather visor. Ober's will put K's on them and have them ready for the Washburn game.
KANSAS WON.
16 to 0.
Easily Defeated Oklahoma.
The Jayhawker team easily defeated the Oklahoma eleven Friday at Oklahoma City. A crowd of about 5,000 people witnessed the game, and it was ideal football weather.
In the first half every foot of ground was hotly contested and Kansas' first touchdown was made by pushing McCoy over the line with but three seconds left to play. Pooler missed goal.
In the second half Oklahoma gave way before the fierce onslaughts of Kansas and most of the playing was in Oklahoma's territory. Oklahoma held Kansas for downs when they were within a few yards of the goal. Oklahom attempted to punt out of danger but Donald blocked the kick and McCoy fell on the ball behind Oklahoma's line. Pooler kicked goal.
The last touchdown was made on quarter back kick, but Pooler failed to kick goal, leaving the final score 16 to 0.
The Kansas line-up was as follows: Michaelson, center; Brunner, right guard; Davis, right tackle; Rouse, right end; Ackerman, left guard; Donald, left tackle; Fleishman, left end; Pooler, quarter back: McCoy, right half; McCarty, full back; Meyers, left half. Besides those in the line-up, Capt. Hicks, Russell, Green, Livingston and Ise went on the trip. Strickler was called out of town and therefore unable to go.
WASHBURN NEXT
Washburn's Team the Next in Order—The Game at Topeka Saturday Expected to be a Fierce One—Washburn in the Firest Possible Form---
Kansas Not in Best
Trim-Crowd of 500
Expected From
Here----Rooters
Club to Go.
5 Cents per copy
On next Saturday the Kansas foot ball team will meet Washburn college on Washburn field, Topeka. Last year Washburn succeeded in defeating the crippled K. U., team on a muddy field by the small margin of a field goal. Washburn's good opinion of Washburn has increased until now that college believes (or pretends to believe) that it is in every way the equal of the University of Kansas. This belief is constantly encouraged by the partial statements of the Topeka Capital, which eagerly seizes every opportunity offered to deride the University and all things connected therewith.
So far this year Washburn has not met any strong teams. She has defeated Emporia College 10 to 0; Emporia Normal: 21 to 0; and Fairmount College 10 to 0. None of these schools possess a
strong team, so Washburn's real strength is an unknown quality as yet. However, a close game may be looked for next Saturday, as this is Washburn's most important game, and Coach Outland will train his men especially for this contest. If Washburn can win the K.U. game she will be satisfied, even if she loses the remainder of the games on the schedule. The Washburn team will be in the pink of condition for the game, while the development of the Kansas team must necessarily be slower, as Kansas does not wish to get into its best form before the latter part of the season, when the team meets Notre Dame.
A large number of students will go to Topeka to see the game and a railroad rate of about $1.05 will be secured.
The probable line up of the teams will be:
WASHBURN  KANSAS
Haughey    L E    Fleishman
Hill        L T    Donald
Browr       L G    Strickler
Davisman (Capt), C   Michaelson
Louthan      R G    Bruner
Pearson, Amig  RT    Ackerman
Stewart      R E    Hicks, Rouse
Andersen      Q   ooler
Millice      R H    McOoy,
Thrailkill    Green
Caldwell     L H    Myers, Iae
Williams      P    McCarty
Johnson      Russell
WASHBURN YELLS.
"If our side has the ball it is surprising how a "whoop 'em—Scoop 'em" or a "Rah, Rah, Rah!" will make a man tear out down the field. The thing for every Washburn student to do is to take a copy of the foot ball yells and go down to the bleachers prepared to do their part toward winning the games. Here they are:
Whoop 'em! Scoop 'em, through and through!
Ra! Ra! Ra! ra! ra!
Wackhurr!
Washburn! Washburn! Ra! ra! ra!
(Repeated three times.)
and through!
We do! We do! Why don't you?
Always loyal! always true
To Washburn College and
Washburn College and the Washburn blue.
Washburn! Washburn! Washburn!
burn!
Who-oo-oo-oo-oo? W-a-s-hb-u-r-n.
Kaw! Kaw! Rah! Rah!
Washburn!"
KANSAS EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS.
The Kansas exhibit at St. Louis consists of 50 framed photographs of general views of the Campus, Laboratories and Class Rooms.
These photographs were made by David Horkman. They are 22 by 28 inches. These photographs give a good view of each department of the University. They are taken from the Medical Department, Testing Laboratory, Biological Laboratory, and the interior of the Museum and the other Departments.
This collection will be returned to the University after the Fair, and will then be exhibited at the various high schools of the state.
THE KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Thursday morning and Saturday night of the school year.
Office in University Library building.
Wirt G. McCarty, Managing Editor
N. P. Sherwood, Circulation Mgr.
Earl Campbell, Business Manager
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.
There will be a meeting of all those assigned territory on the KANSAN in the KANSAN office Monday, at 12:15 sharp.
To Our Readers.
1. Our advertisers furnish our financial support.
2. You should patronize our advertisers.
3. Tell them you saw their ads in the Kansan.
The clipping from the KANSAN of Kansas University, which was published in yesterday's Nebraskan, has been the source of much comment, none of which was complimentary. It had been generally hoped and felt since the occasion of the Kansas-Nebraska debate in Lincoln last Spring, that friendly relations might again be resumed by the two schools, and The Nebraskan, for one, had believed that sentiment in Kansas had grown less bitter toward Nebraska, as we know in the case here as regards Kansas There has been no call for such spite from Nebraska as is evidenced by the KANSAN's article. Kansas has no bone to pick with Nebraska now. Expressions and actions such as she is now apparently indulging in are childish, ridiculous and uncalled for.
But it is already apparent that if Kansas is to root for Haskell, Nebraskans will not be slow to take up the challenge. It Kansas's attitude toward us is still one of animosity, she may be certain that Nebraska will not be imposed upon. If Kansas as well as Haskell is to oppose us on November 12, we may assure them that Nebraska rooters will be as plentiful as those of weeping Kansas, and it behooves them to get busy if the contest is to be of interest." — The Nebraskan
The article in the KANSAN that the Nebraskan refers to was an advertisement paid for by the managers who are to run the excursion to Kansas City for the Nebraska—Haskell game.
The University of Kansas has but the warmest feelings for the University of Nebraska with one exception. When Nebraska plays good clean foot ball and does away with professionalism Kansas will willingly renew athletic relations. Kansas has affidavits to the effect that Bender of Nebraska received money directly as a salary for playing base ball. (And Bender is not the only one.)
Before last year's game Nebraska doubtless, knew of the
act that Kansas would discontinue relations. In the write up of the season's foot ball, Walter Camps said Nebraska was playing rotten, professional ball, and was not to be considered under the class that is playing amateur ball. Who is in a better position than Walter Camp to judge? Kansas knows, and the public knows, the class of foot ball Nebraska played last year, and the Cornhuskers have some of the best players this year, especially Bender and Wilson.
In debates Kansas has the warmest feeling of friendship towards Nebraska, and the KANSAN believes there is no danger of the least trouble outside of foot ball. Neither is it more than natural that Kansans root for Haskell at Kansas City. Haskell is one of the best friends of Kannas University and supports the Jayhawkers against any other team except the Indians. Nebraska cannot expect Kansas to "root" for the Cornhuskers. It is no more than right and just that wearers of the crimson and blue support our best friends and Nebraska would do the same in our place.
VINTAGE CROSS COAST SUNSHINE SWEATER
SWEATERS
Nothing takes the place of the sweater in Athletic SPORTS and Out-door GAMES
GAMES
and if you're going on a gunning trip it is the best thing to wear: plenty of warmth, yet no hampering of quick motion.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
and not a sweater is here but is the best of its kind at the price.
J. F. NEWMAN, FRATERNITY JEWELER.
Sweaters of the BEST MAKES
1. 50 2.50 to 5.00 OBERS,
Don't by a poor sweater. You can't here. Sweaters at
CLOTHIERS. HATTERS AND LABERDASHERS.
11 John Street.
Only Finest and Highest Grade of Work and Jewels Used.
New York
Dr. A. R. Kennedy,
DENTIST,
Room 5, Jackson Building.
BOICOURT CYCLE CO
10
A. BOI COURT
Prop.
Bicycles and
Sundry
Reparing
905 Mass, St.
Phone 524 pink
See M. J. Skofstad
For you Suits, Overcoats, and Cravenettes and save money 829 Mass., St.
ED ANDERSON'S
ED ANDERSON'S RESGAURANG AND CONFECGIONGRY Student's Headquarters.
Fine Stationery. Pens, Pencils, and Inks. Raymond'sDrugStore
A town which has all the benefits of a University must expect to have the annoyances which are sure to come from a large congregation of students. In general, University life is of an extremely high type. Nevertheless, acts occasionally occur which are technically wrong, but which hardly violate the spirit of the law. Such acts should not receive more censure than rightly belongs to them. The administration of the University of Kansas does not stand for a moment for wilful violations of the law, or the destruction of property. The students understand this perfectly from many of the Chancellor's talks. In all of the excitement during the past week, although feeling that the students were too severely censured, the Chancellor has insisted that, in spite of this, the student body must exercise the greatest self control; and refrain from anything which would have the appearance of violation of the law. As an illustration of this, students were urged with great insistence to refrain from any acts whatever at the trial which was to ocecnr on Wednesday day which might in any way be construed as reflecting upon the authority or dignity of the court. The University desires and must have the good will of the people of Lawrence, and the Chancellor has repeatedly insisted that the students pay due regard to the rights of the citizens. On the other hand, the students have the right to demand fair treatment at the hands of the city authorities, as well as courteous and unprejudiced comment from those who profess to be the leaders of public opinion.
FOR the best try THELAWATHA CAFE, 820 Mass. St.
BE WISE!
AND BUY YOUR
Shoes
AT
FISCHER'S
814 Mass. St
Lawrence Ks.
DR. F. U. EMLEY,
DENTIST.
927 Mass. St., Room 6,
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY
Groceries
830 Mass. St.
Phone 25.
O. P. LEONARD,
O. P. LEONARD,
511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month
PANTATORIUM
Fine tailoring. Repairing, specialty
NEWS DEPOT. Headquarters for Foot Ball Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass St
SMITH'S
Draughting Instruments
DIETZGEN is the name.
UNSURPASSED is the quality.
The price will interest you. See us before buying.
Rowlands and Revenon BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
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.
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.
For Correct Prescription Work,
Fine Toilet Articles and Choice
Perfumery, kodaks and supplies
the place to trade is at
WOODWARD & CO'S
WOODWARD & CO'S.
DONNELY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES,
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H. Phone 000.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
If You are a
Stranger in Lawrence one of the things that will surprise you is that a STORE LIKE INNES' can be supported in a town the size of Lawrence.
We carry the finest goods and best stock of Suits. Coats, Skirts, Shirt Waists, Furs. Neckwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear and Ribbons in the State.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.
"The editor sat in his sanctum,
Letting his lessons rip;
Racking his brain for an item,
And using all he could clip.
"The editor sat in his class room.
As if getting over a drunk;
For he'd made an awful flunk.
As if getting over a drunk,
His head was clouded with awful
gloom.
The editor returned to the sanctum,
He hit himself in the eye;
He swore he'd enough of the business.
He would quit the paper or die.'
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
Gold Medal by State Photographers to Shelley.
NIGGER CHASERS,
NIGGER CHASERS, Roman Candles, and other kinds of fire works at Hoadley's.
The Sigma Chis will give a Halloween Masque party, Monday, October 31st.
Hava you used any of Hale's White Pine Expectorant for that cough yet? Hale's is the kind that cures. At Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass., St.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St., is sole agent for the Chicago Typewriter. Equal to the best for one-third the money.
Boys, buy your FIREWORKS of Boyles, 639 Mass. St., when next you celebrate.
Shelley has something new and swell in Photos for the holidays. Come and see.
The members of the Y. W, C. A. entertained the Y.M.C.A. last Friday night at the Y.W. C.A.house.
Antique Pine is the cold cure that cures. 25c a box at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass., St.
"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-
Try our delicious candies. Finest chocolates 20c per pound; cream and hand candies 12c per pound. The 5c and 10c store. 816 Mass., St.
She:—My but your new suit looks good to me.
He:- laughingly. My new suit! Why, this is my last winter's suit just from the Lawrence Pantatorium where I pay $1.50 per month to have my clothes cleaned, repaired, and pressed.
Top Coat Weather
Cool, crisp, bright autumn weather-too warm for heavy overcoats, too cool to go without. We can sell you a nice top coat that will just fit the niche. All colors, short broad shouldered effects.
$8.00 to $15.00 W. E. Spalding,
807 Mass. St.
P. S.—Another shipment of those long black Cravenettes just in.
ROOTERS' CLUB.
There will be a meeting Monday or Tuesday to organize a "rooters" club and help win the game at Topeka next Saturday. Every one in the University is duty bound to help a "rooters" club. A regular attendance will be requested at daily practice next week, providing Coach Kennedy is willing, for the purpose of getting in practice. This notice is intended for every one in the University. A leader will be chosen and a megaphone "sixty" picked out.
SIGMA XI ELECTION.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
Remember Squires makes a specialty of students Pictures.
Quiz books—Oread Cafe.
At a recent meeting of the Sigma Xi, honorary society, the following men were elected members: Rodger Dean, Rolland B. Porter, Fred Faragher, and H. W. Emerson. Mr. Emerson is instructor in pharmacy. To be a member of the Sigma Xi society some work in original research must be done.
Do it now. Squires for that Pic. ture.
Leave your orders for ice cream at Zuttermeister's.
We have quiz books now at the Oread Cafe.
Phone 139 for a good Sunday drive. Nicolson & Hand.
The Biological department has received five new laboratory tables.
CAMPUS GLEANINGS.
The department of Drawing and Painting has received thirty new art books. These are very fine and are quite an addition to its library.
Prof. Wilcox went to Topeka Tuesday to deliver an address before the Unitarian Conference.
The cement walk which will extend from Frazen hall to the Fowler Shops, by Snow Hall, is now under construction and will soon be completed.
Some fine Xylographics engraved by Hiro Sengil, one of Japan's most famous artists are on exhibition in the Studio, in the top floor of Snow Hall.
A Freshman brought a twenty dollar bill to the shops the other afternoon. The next day he was accusing almost every one he met of taking it. Some one suggested that he look in his overalls at the shop. It was there!
The best driving rigs at Nicholson & Hand. Phone 139.
We are leaders of low prices in Millinery.
Mrs. W. H. Elder.
Go to Ewing's for a dish of good ice cream, also pure candy and cigars.
Miss Maude Olander went up to Kansas City Wednesday to attheed the funeral of Miss Florence Wilson, acting as representative of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, of which Miss Wilson was a member.
Roymer Company's fine chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
MERCER
E.F.Woods
Democratic Candidate For Sheriff DOUGLAS COUNTY
The New Eldridge Barber Shop
Shop.
We are prepared to do your work right. Four Barbers, short-wait Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call.
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
W. A. GUENTHER,
STAPLE AND
FANCY
Groceries
Phone 226. 721 Mass. St.
Club trade solicited.
New Eldridge Hotel. RATES $2,50 PER DAY.
Short order SUITATORIUM.
Clothes Gaucho, Repaired,
Mercantile and Dried
$1.50 Per month. Cleaning and dressing Per month $1.50
$1.50 and pressing for每月 $1.49.
Orders taken for Suits and Pants. Pants
$2.00 Aleg-Seats Free Clothes called for
daily wear. Over House's Store. Chris E. Eberhart
Bakery & Restaurant Mrs.M. F. Williams.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT.
Come for Pies and Cakes to 833%
Mass. St. Phone 550 Gray.
12 WEST WARREN ST.
H. C. BYRNEY NORGAN,
KATZMAN, MILTON.
Clothes Cleaned, Repaired and Pressed,
$1.50 per month. Ladies' Fine Garments
a speciality. All work called for and delivered by wagon.
PHONE 506 GRAY, W. C. BROWN, Prop.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Is headquarters for up to date Stationcey, Pictures Novelties etc. Come in and see for yourself.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE.
For swell carriages, go to Nicolson & Hand. Phone 139.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons
Squires for up-to date Pictures.
A hot Chili; just the thing for this cold weather. You can get it at Ewings for 5c. 1027 Massachusetts street.
On the program was "Nocturne" composed by Professor C. S. Skilton. This wss sung by Professor C. E. Hubach and received great applause.
The faculty of the school of fine arts gave a general concert in the Chapel Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lyons, Prof. Hubach and Prof. Skilton were the favorites. There were about six hundred persons in attendance.
Give us a call at the "Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor." 704 Mass. St. It will cost you only 5c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
SEASONABLE BEAUTIES-Health comes from eating proper food and a good digestion. You will have these if you eat Wiedeman's chocolates.
WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to $18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters Horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position permanent, Address, Blew Bros., & Co., Dept. A. Monon Bldg., Chicago, Ill.
New BELT BUCKLES,
SIDE COMBS,
Lines HAND BAGS,
LACE COLLARS.
of A. D. WEAVER,
SOCIETY.
Mrs. D. A. Campbell visited her son, Newton, the past week.
Miss Nellie Taylor of Kansas City is visiting at the Pi Phi house.
Miss Imogene Dean of Marion, Kansas pledged Tuesday to Pi Beta Phi.
Mr. Russell Kilgore, has been spending a few days at the Sig Alph house.
Dale D. Miller, Senior "Pharmic," spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Loomis, of Chillicothe, Mo., visited their son Wesley last week.
Miss Lois Ardery met her father in Kansas City Thursday and spent the day there.
Miss Nell Erylene and Miss Jennie Norman spent Sunday at their homes in Kansas City.
Mrs. B. S. McGuire and L. Matting, of Oklahoma, are visiting their brother, R. A. Matting.
Miss Ada Cates returned to the University Thursday after a short visit at her home in Chanute.
Miss Grace King of Holton arrived Wednesday evening to spend a few days at the Kappa House.
Mr. T. Chelse Miller, of Chicago is the guest of his cousin Miss Helen Havens, for several days.
Joe Ramsey, Sidney Linscott and Marvin Creager, were up for the Phi Psi iniation Saturday night.
Abner McLaughlin, J. W. Kayser, and Wm. Hackney started Thursday for the St. Louis Exposition.
W. S. Henderson, '07 civil engineer, went to his home in Olathe Thursday to register for the fall electioe.
Johnson Strickler and Malcolm Garrard were in Topeka Tuesday night to attend the Foster-Fleishman wedding.
Arthur Isaacson and Frank H. Blackmar went to Kansas City Friday to visit their parents and see the Horse Show.
Miss Alma Manley, '08, left last Friday for her home in Junction City. She went to attend the wedding of her sister and will return Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sarah Wilder went to Leavenworth Wednesday evening to sing before the State Federation of Women's Clubs.
George Brown and Guy Levy of Wichita, former students of the University, were visiting at the Phi Gam house, Thursday.
The men of Sigma Chi have issued invitations for their annual Hallowe'en party, to be given October 31, in Pythian Hall
Miss Helen Balsey, of Oskaloosa, Kansas, who was the guest of Miss Helen Schaeffer, returned to her home Tuesday.
Miss Ann Ryan, and Miss Mary Denton, of Leavenworth, Kansas, were guests of Helen Alder for the Colorado game Saturday.
Thursday evening Mr. George Guernsey entertained with a dancing party in Pythian hall in honor of his cousin, Miss Mary Kellogg, of Emporia.
About fifty couples were present. The out-of-town guests were: Aimer Crandall, of Topeka; George Brown, of Wichita; Nelle Taylor, of Kansas City; Burns Urich, of Wichita.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held initiation Saturday evening, October 22, for Hazel Renshaw, of Enid, Oklahoma, Mayme Maher of Kansas City, Kansas, and Mary Bitting, of Wichita.
Miss Watson, Librarian of Kansas University and President of the National Association, and Miss Clark, also of Kansas University Library, left Saturday for St. Louis, where they will attend the Library Convention in session there this week. Miss Watton and Miss Clark will return Thursday.
There will be a meeting of the committee of twenty-two at Prof. Abbot's home at 1116 La. street, Monday night at 8 o'clock, Important business.
Mr. and Mrs. Means, and Mr. and Mrs. Blaul entertained 100 couples at a party at the new Fraternal Aid building. The party was given in honor of Miss Alma Poehler and Miss Claudia Pendleton. The hall was tastefully decorated with flags, and Sommers' 12-piece orchestra furnished the music.
COMMITTEE OF 22
北 北 北 北 北
Have you seen our NOBBY BROWN SUITS. The best is the cheapest.
WHY IS THIS THUS?
"JUGGED AGAIN."—LIFE.
One more poor student
Put in the toils,
Rashly impudent
Swelling the spoils.
While the gang frantically,
Swelling gigantly,
Follows the cop.
Bail him out instantly,
Whilst the bombs constantly
Round the jail drop.
What is he in for?
Was it a sin for
Him to be gay,
"Stampeding" awfully,
Turning unlawfully,
Night into day?
No, he's a student.
That is the trouble!
If he's impudent
Why, soak him double.
This is the sun of it.
Where will it stop?
What now will come of it?
Something must drop.
One more poor student
Put in the toils,
Rashly impudent
Swelling the spoils.—SAGE
ORCHESTRA PLAYS IN CHAPEL
Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
P
The University Orchestra made its first public appearance this year, in Chapel, Friday morning. Dean C. S. Skilton is to be congratulated on the progress he has made in the short time the orchestra has been organized. There are twenty one members at present of which there are ten violins, one cello, one bass-viol, two cornets, two French horns, one trombone, one bass drum, one clarionet, and two flute players.
Peter's Milk Chocolate at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass. $ _{g} $ St All kinds of Typewriter and Correspondence paper, cut to any size at Boyles, 630 Mass. St.
The organization is undoubtedly stronger than any previous one and is a credit to the University.
A dining place with all the comforts of home. Best service always, whether you buy ice cream, lemonade or sundae. Wiedeman.
R.E. PROTSCH Will promise to get your Work out more promptly.
The University Book Store.
College Text Books, Drafting Instruments. Stationery,and all kinds of School supplies.
ALUMNI.
Harry Goodrich, '04, of Topeka, stopped in Lawrence Thursday on his way home from the St. Louis Exposition.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged. Weise's Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
Miss Mary Kellogg, Arts '04,
arrived Thursday from Emporia
to visit University friends.
Mr. John Deering, a former student in the University is visiting friends in Lawrence. He is now engaged in the real estate business at Caldwell, Kansas.
Mr. Charles Fay, '97, is at the University. He is at present working on a farm near Wichita.
Don't stew, but get an Oyster stew at Vic's.
Mrs. A, L. Mapes, a well known dancing teacher of Kansas City will give dancing receptions every Saturday evening in Pythian hall.
If you are in need of any of the toilet necessaries that make life comfortable visit Raymonds
Harry Bedell, .04, of Iola, arrived Thursday for a short visit with University friends.
Charlie Brooke, '04, and his cousin, John Brooke, of Blue Mound, Kansas, were visiting at the Alpha Tau house the latter part of the week.
Oysters in any style -Vic's.
Engineer's Instruments at Boughton's. Lawrence Views free to all our customers. 1025 Massachusetts street.
Prof. Ashton has about decided that the experiment of teaching Trigonometry before College Algebra is a failure as so many of those who are being experimented upon have forgotten what they learned about Elementary Algebra in the High School.
HOW ABOUT IT?
Will you let us fit you in a pair of winter Shoes, if you are promptly and politely waited upon; rightly fitted and you get the best style your price will purchase?
If you get the utmost comfort that can be put into a shoe; and have the guarantee of a straight-out shoe house; to have any complaint, no matter how slight, promptly satisfied, and to know that you get a dollar's worth for every dollar you pav.
How About It?
Starkweather Shoe Co.
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. I. No.12.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, OCTOBER 27,1904.
HAPPENINGS AT OTHER COLLEGES
5 Cents per copy
What Some of the Neighboring Colleges Are Doing.
Stanford University will have a new gymnasium, a library building, and also a great arch at the main entrance of their campus.
The Republican campaign managers of Indiana are planning to draft into service as stump speakers a number of the principal debaters and orators of the University.
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS,
HARVARD OBJECTS
Both the "Harvard Bulletin" and the "Daily Crimson" of Harvard claim that the artificial enthusiasm and exaggerated organized cheering attending the modern intercollegiate games has a harmful effect.
The "Syracuse Daily Orange" has collected clippings from the New York papers in regard to the great victory of the University last June in the Poughkeepsie races, and will publish these clippings from day to day. The University has a custom called the college sing, which occurs once a week, and at which time the college songs are sung.
The board of control of the University of Illinois recently took a brave stand for the interest of clean college athletics by debarring four foot ball players, who had played on semi-professional teams during the summer, from entering the teams of the University.
CAMPAIGN ORATORS.
SYRACUSE DAILY ORANGE.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
Columbia College is to have a new building for the School of Mines. Adolph Lewishon, president of the United Metal Selling Co., recently gave $250,000 for the building. It will be placed on the Broadway side of the quadrangle.
The University of California has just received a check for $108,000, which is the first payment on a gift of $600,000 for the building and furnishing of a new library. The gift comes from the estate of Charles F. Doe. A feature of the new library will be the seminary rocms, especially adapted to seminar work.
This new building will enable the students at Columbia to study the practical side of mining. They will no longer be obliged to travel in the west to gain this phase of their course. A mine will be dug under the University campus and the students will take their turns at shaft sinking.
California had a large torchlight procession Friday night.
CALIFORNIA.
Continued on page 4,
NEW GYMNASIUM AND ENGINEERINC BUILDING.
A Large Appropriation to be Asked for in Order to Meet the Needs of the University.
Chancellor Strong of the University today completed his report for State Auditor Wells, setting forth the needs of the University and stating what appropriations will be asked for. The principal amounts to be asked in addition to the regular income of the university from all sources, will be $125,000 for a new gymnasium building and $150,000 for a new engineering building and the equipment of the same. The present gymnasium is totally inadequate to the needs of an ordinary high school and is actually unfit to be used in connection with any University. It is located in the basement of Snow hall and is simply the unfinished basement with a shower bath and board partitions. It is proposed to erect a memorial gymnasium and Auditorium in memory of the Kansas soldiers of the Civil War. The new gymnasium will be a combination auditorium and exercising room with a seating capacity of
The sum of not less than $75,000 will be asked for a general recitation building. The large influx of students last September has crowded the capacity of the University to the very limit. The large number entering the College has made nine sections of the class in beginning rhetoric necessary
A building for use as a carpenter shop,pipe fitting and paint shop to cost $7,500 will also be asked tor.
A home for young women is also urged but no specified amount is asked for.
Additional special appropriations will be asked as follows:
For the completion of the Chemistry building $10,000; for the completion of the Law building;
$10,000; for the completion of Frazier hall $2,500; for additions to the lighting and heating plant $4,100; for partial equipment of Dyche's collection $2,000; for purchase of additional land $15,000 -Total $43,600.
Mass Meeting Everybody Attend.
In chapel Thursday [today] afternoon, at 4:30 sharp Rooters to organize. Other business of vital importance to student body Be loyal and come out.
3000 people. At present the chapel is too small to accommodate half of the large crowds that assemble at the institution on special occasions. The gymnasium is asked for and urged as the most needed above all others.
An engineering building, to cost, for the building not less than $100,00,and for equipment not less than $50,000.is the next most important special appropriation that will be asked for. This building is considered a necessity if the engineering work at the University is not to be seriously checked. The building will be arranged to accomodate all branches of engineering students and a great laboratory for the most advanced work in engineering will compose a part of the new building. The school of engineering here has had a remarkable growth in the last few years and this year had a far larger increase in attendance than any other department at the University. The work done here is considered as good as that done by any Western College and there is a constant and unfulfilled demand for engineer graduates from here.
The University needed and asked for two years ago, special appropriations of $33,000.
Two years ago the legislature was asked to grant, from the state to the University, for general expenses, $205,000. The sum of $170,000 was granted from the state and fees were placed upon the students which amounted to $20,000. Increase in the general fund for increase in the salaries of instructors and for salaries of additional teachers to the amount of $22,800 will be asked.
The University of Kansas is still in about the third class of universities as to income, having much less than half the income of the University of Missouri which is the University of Kansas' strongest rival. With the above appropriation it is hoped to place the University here on this basis more nearly where it should be and to finish the buildings that are now unfinished. This includes Fraser hall which was built in 1872.
The "Comelian," the junior class annual of Cornell which was seventy pages larger than ever before, is sold for only $1.50.
KANSAS EXPECTS VICTORY.
K. U, in Good Condition-Student Enthusiasm Growing-Secret Practice This Week-Captain Hicks Will Play-Washburn Confident-Odds on Game-K. U. Rooters Club to go to Topeka.
The game next Saturday between Kansas and Washburn College is attracting much interest in football circles throughout the state. The fact that Washburn beat the University last year, and that she has practically the same team this year, has given rise to much speculation as to the outcome of the game.
Betting upon the result has started already. The Topeka Elks have announced that they will back Washburn to the limit, and so far they have covered all the K. U money in sight. The Elks, it will be remembered, gave Washburn College five hundred dollars for beating K. U. last year. A good deal of money will change hands Saturday, as the K. U. supporters are confident of victory.
Secret practice has been held on McCook field this week and the men are getting in condition for the struggle. Captain Hicks is on the field again and may be in the game.
The crying need of Kansas at present is team work. Individually the men are probably as good material as K.U. ever had, but so far this year they have not played together. However Coach Kennedy is working the team hard this week and Saturday's contest will probably show much improvement in this department of the game. If the team plays together there is no doubt that Kansas will down the Congregationalists by a good margin.
Reports from Topeka indicate that Washburn will do its best to lower the colors of K. U. Coach Outland is putting his men through hard scrimmage practice every night and will have them in good condition by Saturday.
A large body of the Rock Chalk rooters will drown out the Washburn yells in the usual manner. The band will accompany the team on Saturday morning. A special train is being arranged for over the Union Pacific.
Michigan is to have a theatre on the campus. It will seat 600 and will be made by enlarging Angell Hall. The stage is to be constructed by Rice, the theatrical architect, and is to be complete in every way. The first play will probably be given by the Comedy Club about Thanksgiving.
THE KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Thursday morning and Saturday night of the school year, by the Kansas University Weekly Association.
Office in University Library building.
Down Town office, 639 Massachusetts St.
Wirt G. McCarty, - Managing Editor
N. P. Sherwood, - Circulation Mgr.
Earl Campbeil, - Business Manager
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.
Everybody goes to Washburn Who is everybody? K. U. Are you part of everybody? If so you are surely going.
Up at Minnesota a girls "rooting" club has been organized for it's second years work. Show the Topeka people next Saturday that the boys of the University can make more noise than such a happy combination as Minnesota possesses.
The Minnesota — Nebraska game gives an idea of the admission charges to some college games. The price of a single admission to the Nebraska—Minnesota contest will be three dollars. We get in cheap down here at a dollar. The price of the Washburn game at Topeka will be a dollar, including a reserved seat. The general admission will be seventy-five cents.
The story of the K. U. fraternity ministrels has been published as far east as New York and Virginia. The KANSAN wouldn't be surprised to see reports of events here, published from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Gulf to the Great Lakes. The University of Kansas is enjoying more prosperity, and is making greater strides in the educational world now than ever before in it's history.
There will soon be a meeting at the University of Iowa of the presidents of colleges from all parts of the United States. The purpose of the meeting is to consider the advisability of placing more stringent rules upon the athletes in the different sports. It's certain that Kansas is in a condition now where all rules of professionalism and scholarship will pass in the wind without catching any cuekle-burrs of uneasiness in the athletic associations' hair.
In many of the big universities the faculty gives an annual entertainment, generally in the form of a foot ball game, or an athletic contest in the fall. Why wouldn't something of that sort be a good thing here? What's the matter with having faculty entertainment in order to buy the band some uniforms? There are surely enough members of the faculty who are athletes and who would gladly lend their aid for such a commendable cause. The band is deserving of more than good uniforms, but as an initial step toward showing our appreciation of the University band we
ought to inaugurate something to equip them with.
If Kansas wins from Washburn—and we feel sure that she must—we shall all feel like celebrating a little in Topeka. But each and every individual who goes to Topeka ought to be careful of his actions after the game. A most lamentable collection of prevarications is likely to get abroad in regard to the University, even after the most trivial of "scraps." These word pictures, with their artistic and highly-colored tints and shades are sure to do harm to the reputation of the University.
Disturbances having no connection with men from Lawrence are regularly charged up against the University of Kansas. For instance; last year at the Thanksgiving game at Kansas City three men became intoxicated and broke some glass in a hotel window. The newspapers in the smaller Kansas town the seats of the denominational colleges, were severe in condemning the awful lawlessness of the boys of the State University. It turned out, however, that two out of the three men were from denominational institutions, and that
Very Fine Quality Jumper.
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SWEATERS
Nothing takes the place of the sweater in Athletic
SPORTS
GAMES
and Out-door
and if you're going on a gunning trip it is the best thing to wear: plenty of warmth, yet no hampering of quick motion.
and not a sweater is here but is the best of its kind at the price.
Sweaters of the
BEST MAKES
Don't buy a poor sweater. You can't here. Sweaters at
1.50 2.50 to 5.00
OBER'S
CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND
HABERDASHERS
COLLEGE WASHINGTON
NEW YORK
J. F. NEWMAN, FRATERNITY JEWELER.
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11 John Street.
the third man was an outsider. But the University had to bear the blame.
Only Finest and Highest Grade of Work and Jewels Used.
If there is any disturbance in Topeka at the coming game, the local sympathy will not, of course, be with the wearers of Crimson and the Blue. Let us show as much enthusiasm, and make as much noise in "rooting" as possible, but let us be careful to avoid anything like disorder. It is hoped that as many as five hundred will go, and go and return in dignity and good order.
A FOOTBALL FORECAST.
New York
K. U.-The team is dispirited and disorganized. Kennedy will try to whip the men into shape, but it gives him a headache to think about it.
(With apologies to Chicago Tribune)
Having noted the preliminaries of K. U.,—Washburn football games for the past few years, we feel qualified to predict the following programme for this week:
Washburn—The blue has given up all hope of beating K U. There is to be a sorority party the night before the big game and all of the players prefer dancing to victory over the red and blue.
TUESDAY, OCT. 25.
MONDAY,OCT. 24.
K. U—Two of K. U's star players were taken to the hospital today. Neither of them will be able to take part in the game. Washburn is expected to win about 40 to 0.
Washburn—Only eight men were out to practice today. All the others are sick or discouraged. Three different players dream d K. U. would win by 33 to 0. This is considered a bad omen,
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26.
K. U.-The man who was counted on to make at least two touchdowns against the blue Saturday will not be able to play. He has been "conned." Kennedy announced positively that K. U. would lose.
Waskburn—It is now definitely on that $t$ Outland's giants will be defeated Saturday. The best players are suffering as follows: Broken collarbone, strained ligaments, fractured rib, charley-norse, melanacholy, nervous prostration, insomnia, and flunks.
K. U.—In the last hard practice the scrubs scored eight touchdowns in fifteen minutes on the 'Varsity. It is now the intention to put the scrubs in against Washbrm and keep the score down as much as possible.
THURSDAY, OCT. 27.
Washburn—There was a brief ray of hope today. One of the players developed enough strength to stand alone, but he is only one. Outland's only thought now is holding K. U. to less than 80 points.
FRIDAY,OCT.26.
Washburn—The plans for tomorrow have all been made. Players who are able to ride in ambulances will be taken to Washburn field on swinging cots. It is hoped eleven men can be carried out to the field in this way.
K. U -The last ray of hope has fled. Washburn has found out the K. U. signals, and it is too late to learn a new set.
SATURDAY, OCT. 29.
K. U. it's up to you!
M. H. C. KIRKMAN
E.F.Woods
Democratic Candidate For Sheriff DOUGLAS COUNTY
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.
For Correct Prescription Work.
Fine Toilet Articles and Choice
Perfumery, kodaks and supplies
the place to trade is at
WOODWARD & CO'S.
WOODWARD & CO'S.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H. Phone 000.
DONNELY BROS.
See M J. Skofstad
For you Suits, Overcoats,and Cravenettes and save money 829 Mass., St.
ED ANDERSON'S RESGAURANG AND CONFECGIONGRY Student's Headquarters.
The New Eldridge Barber Shop.
Shop.
We are prepared to do your work right. Four Barbars, short wait. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call.
F. M. TIDROW, - Prop.
W. A. GUENTHER,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
Phone 226. 721 Mass. St.
Club trade solicited.
New Eldridge Hotel. RATES $2.50 PER DAY.
Short order SHUT-DRIUM.
Clothes Cleaned. Pressed. Repaired.
Dishwasher.
$1.50 Per month. Cleaning $1.50 and pressing Per month.
Orders taken for Suits and Pants. Pants $2.00 A Leg - Seats Free. Clothes called for and delivered. Phone #31k Pink JAS. B. Kelsey, Over House's Store. Chris. E.
PHONE 506 GRAY, W. C. BROWN, Prop.
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 WEST WARREN ST.
12 WEST WARREN ST.
H. C. BYRNES, D. H. MORGAN,
J. RAYMOND
K S. K., Agents.
Clothes Cleaned, Repaired and Pressed,
$1.50 per minute Ladies Fine Garnements
as specialty. All work called for and
delivered by wagon.
---
WOLF'S BOOK STORE.
Is headquarters for up to date Stationcey, Pictures Novelties etc., Come in and see for yourself,
BOICOURT CYCLE CO.
A woman riding a bicycle
A. BOUCOURT
Prop.
Bicycles and
Sundry
Reparing
905 Mass, St.
Phone 524 pink
---
IF YOU ARE A
Stranger in Lawrence one of the things that will surprise you is that a STORE LIKE INNES can be supported in a town the size of Lawrence.
We carry the finest goods and best Stock of Suits, Coats, Skirts, Shirt Waists. Furs, Neckwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear and Ribbons in the State.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
The University Book Store.
College Text Books. Drafting Instruments Stationery, and all kinds of School supplies.
Oysters in any style - Vic's.
Fresh Marsh Mellows, 30c. per pound, at Wiedeman's.
H. C. McClure has enrolled in the Freshman Engineer class.
For the bestry the HIAWATHA CAFE, S20 Mass. St.
Prof. E. F. Engel's parents from Rice County visited him over Sunday.
NIGGER CHASERS;
Roman Candles, and other kinds of fire works at Hondley's.
If you are going to entertain see Wiedeman about your refreshments.
A boating party composed of members of the Quivera club went up the Kaw Saturday afternoon.
Do it now. Squires for that Picture.
Leave your orders for ice cream at Zuttermeister's.
Go to Ewing's for a dish of good ice cream, also pure candy and cigars.
Wesley Arnold, '08, engineer, went to Kansas City last Friday to attend the Horse Show.
Roymer Company's fine chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
The Phi Delta Phi law fraternity will hold initiation for their recently elected Senior members on Monday night, October 31.
The best driving rigs at Nicholson & Hand. Phone 139.
Antique Pine is the cold cure that cures. 25c a box at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 71H Mass., St.
She: -My but your new suit looks good to me.
He:- laughingly. My new suit!
Why, this is my last winter's suit just from the Lawrence Pantatorium where I pay $1.50 per month to have my clothes cleaned, repaired, and pressed.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
Don't stew, but get an Oyster stew at Vic's.
Bert Beach, '05, spent Sunday at his home in Olathe.
Carroll Getty, of Ellsworth Kansas, enrolled in the University.
We have quiz books now at the Oread Cafe.
Gold Medal by State Photographers to Shelley.
For swell carriages, go to Nicolson & Hand. Phone 139. Yours if you want them. Wiedeman's fine Chocolates.
Dr. W. L. Burdick lectured before the Teacher's County Association at Neodesha, Saturday, on "Golden Education."
Phone 139 for a good Sunday drive. Nicolson & Hand.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass., St.
Miss Bessie Addison, '08, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Missouri.
The Senior girls entertained the boys of their class with a dancing party in I. O. O. F. hall, Saturday evening, October 22.
A hot Chili; just the thing for this cold weather. You can get it at Ewings for 5c.1027 Massachusetts street.
Give us a call at the "Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor." 704 Mass. St. It will cost you only 5c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
L. W. Scherer was a guest of the Alpha Taus Sunday. Scherer, who was a member of the class of '07 last year has a position in the Bank of Commerce n Kansas City.
Have you used any of 4-Hale's White Pine Expectorant for that cough yet? Hale's is the kind that cures. At Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass., St.
Miss Mayme Maher spent Saturday at her home in Kansas City, Kansas City, Kansas.
Fresh Oysters by the quart or dish, at Wiedemann's.
The University orchestra will give two concerts this winter, the proceeds of which will be used in buying music and uniforms. The first concert will be on November 22.
Walter Duff and Omar Miles spent the latter part of last week at their home in Kansas City.
Squires for up-to date Pictures.
The Sig Alphs are wearing colors for Victor Smith, of Pittsburg, a member of the Junior Law class.
Quiz books—Oread Cafe.
Miss Grace King, who came from her home in Holton to at the Kappa initiation, returned Tuesday.
Remember Squires makes a specialty of students Pictures.
The Oread Club has issued invitations for its second party to be given Friday evening, October 28.
Peter's Milk Chocolate at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass., SB
Burns Urich, of Atchison, was in Lawrence the latter part of the past week a visitor at the Plii Gam house.
Shelley has something new and swell in Photos for the holidays. Come and see.
The Phi Delta Phis are wearing colors for Will Parker and George Benson, both members of the Middle Law Class.
All kinds of Typewriter and Correspondence paper, cut to any size at Boyles, 639 Mass. St.
Mrs. W. T. Green, of Kansas City, Mo., visited her son, H. P. Green, of the class of '08, Saturday and Sunday.
Engineer's Instruments at Boughton's. Lawrence Views free to all our customers. 1025 Massachusetts street.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged. Weise's Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
If you are in need of any or the toilet necessaries that make life comfortable visit Raymonds.
J. M. Mickey, editor of the Osage City Free Press, spent Sunday in Lawrence with his daughter Mary.
E. L. Myers, of Hutchinson, who has been out of school teaching for the past two years, enrolled in the University Monday.
Mrs. A, L. Mapes, a well known dancing teacher of Kansas City will give dancing receptions every Saturday evening in Pythian hall.
Mrs. Srahl, of Blue Rapids, Kansas, has been the guest of her son at the Phi Psi chapter house for the past few days.
Mrs. Penshaw, of Enid, Oklahoma, arrived Saturday to visit her daughter Hazel, at the Kappa house.
Miss Hannah Oliver, of the Latin Department, went to Kansas City Friday to spend several days with her friend Mrs. E. K. Criley.
Miss Edith Schooley, a former student here, came down from Kansas City Saturday morning to attend the Kappa Kappa Gamma initiation.
Geo. J. Hunt, of Kansas City, of the Junior class, will leave the University and take up work in the University of California on account of ill health.
Miss Hazel Fassler, formerly a student here gave a dinner at her home in Topeka Friday night for Miss Lord and Mr. Brinton Woodward, of Lawrence.
Red Letter Clearance Sale Books, Stationery, etc.
Rowlands and Stevenson BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
After the (Foot) Ball
You may need Crutches Get'em at RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
The 5 and 1Oc store
816 Mass. St.
Delicious Chocolates...20c. a lb.
Cream and Hard Candies...12c. a lb.
Pictures, Vases, Campaign Watch
Fobs.
Lodge Buttons, School Supplies
Mrs. M. F. Williams.
Home Bakery.
MRS. M. P. Williams.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT.
Come for Pies and Cakes to 833%
Mass. St. Phone 550 Gray.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy,
DENTIST,
Room 5, Jackson Building.
DR. F. U. EMLEY,
DENTIST.
927 Mass. St., Room 6.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
830 Mass. St. Phone 25.
O. P. LEONARD,
511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month
PANTATORIUM
Fine tailoring. Repairing, specialty
SMITH'S
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT, Headquarters for Foot Ball Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass St
WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to $18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters Horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position permanent, Address, Blew Bros, & Co., Dept. A. Monon Bldg., Chicago, Ill.
J. A. Finch, of Neal, Greenwood County, spent Sundav in Lawrence visiting his son Howard.
Mrs. C. W. Bitting, of wichita, stopped in Lawrence Monday, while on an automobile trip to Kansas City. He visited his daughter Miss Mary, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. She accompanied him to Kansas Cfty, Tuesday.
The Graduate Club held a meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Chapel, which Prof. Ely addressed. After the meeting an informal reception was held in the Greek room. Members of the Faculty and graduate students were invited to the reception.
Special in Kid Gloves
$1.00 Gloves in whites,
blacks and colors 69c.
A. D. WEAVER.
FROM WASHBURN'S CAMP.
Topeka Elks Offer Much Money for Bets—Coach Outland Not Confident Something About the Game From the Washburn Camp.
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 27-Officials for the K. U.-Washburn game on next Saturday have been selected. They are James S. Brown, an old Columbia man, of Kansas City, Kan., umpire; W. S. Ruth, of Kingfisher, Okla., referee, and Harry Scandrett of Topeka, head linesman and timekeeper. Brown was recommended by Washburn, Ruth by K. U. Ruth is coach of the Kingfisher team,
Manager Leach placed on sale at Stansfield's 500 tickets for the big game. This is all the tickets entitling the holder to reserved seats which will be sold here, unless some are returned from Lawrence or Washburn. Lawrence has 1,000 tickets and Washburn 500- Some of these which are not taken will probably be on sale later. The indications are, however, that tickets will not be very plentiful, and people who expect to view the game from one of the grandstands would do well to buy now. Standing room along the side lines can probably be obtained at any time.
The interest in the game throughout those portions of the state visited by Manager Leach is reported to be unusual, and the low rates made by the railroads will doubtless result in big crowds coming to Topeka for the game. Leach and two special men whom he has hired have advertised the game in other towns in this portion of the state.
Several thousand dollars will probably change hands in Topeka on the result of the Kansas- Washburn game.
Betting is very lively at even money. Both sides are being freely backed for liberal sums. The game it is believed will be
very closely contested by both sides, and very few are offering odds, and even those who do offer odds are not willing to make it more than 10 to 8. Kansas is probably regarded as the winner by most of those who are placing money.
The local herd of Elks, it is said, are ready to back Washburn to the limit of the contingent from Lawrence. Lawrence money, it is also said, will be plentiful, and it is reported that $200 of Kansas money is already in Topeka, waiting to be covered.
A good many bets have already been posted on the game at Eagle's cigar store. There is now some money there which has not been covered. One bet of $20 and another of $10 on Washburn and $5 on Kansas have not been taken.
A telephone message from Lawrence to-day stated that $50 would be sent to Topeka if odds of 2 to 1 could be secured. The Lawrence people will not be able to get up any money in Topeka at these odds.
This is a mistake about the officers as they have not been chosen.
The committee of 22 held its first meeting of the year at Prof. Abbot's home on Louisiana street, Monday night. The matter of arousing enthusiasm for the coming Washburn game was the one topic of discussion, and it was finally decided a mass meeting at 4:30 Thursday to select leaders of cheering and to organize a big brigade of rooters to go to Topeka Saturday.
An attempt will be made to have the football team on the rostrum, Friday at chapel.
Mrs. A. L. Mapes, a well known dancing teacher of Kansas City, will start a class in dancing Saturday evening. Oct. 29, at Pythian hall.
The latest fad is the Little Picture. 15c per dozen.
The latest fad is the Little Picture 15c dozen.
Overcoat Weather
No matter what your wants may be in our Overcoats, we can supply them.
The short knee lengths in Meltons & Kerseys
$8.00 to $20.00
Long Swagger ones with or without Belts,
in Blacks and Fancy Mixtures.
$10.00 to $20.00
Bring your Overcoat troubles to us—there will be no trouble.
W. E. SPALDING
P. S. The snappiest lot of Neckwear you've ever seen. Just in.
IOWA.
MINNESOTA.
VIRGINIA.
The procession, every member of which carried a torch, and which consisted of nearly every man in the University, marched to the Greek Theatre, where a great torch light rally was held.
HAPPENINGS AT OTHER COLLEGES.
Continued from page 1.
The University of Iowa has a public speaking department which will coach dramatic clubs, societies, and oratorical associations throughout the state
The University of Virginia is planning to have a $60,000 Y.
M.C. A. building.
An attempt is being made at Minnesota to organize a society for advancement in French. As a special inducement for the formation of such clubs, the French government has offered a medal to be given each year to the student who small pass a certain grade, and shall pass certain examinations on subjects selected by an authorized committee, consisting of a representative of the French government and two educators of note.
海峡旅游岛国家公园
The latestfad is the Little Picture 15c per dozen.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
The old reliable Shoe maker James Edmondson, 930 Mass. St.
Masks for Halloween night at Hoodley's.
The latest fad is the Little Picture. 15c per dozen.
R.E. PROTSCH Will promise to get your Work out more promptly.
OTHER FOOTBALL SCORES.
The following are the results of Saturday's football scores at various places.
At Oberlin, O.—Oberlin 6, Kenyon 0.
At Pittsburg — Washington and Jefferson 0, Pennsylvania State college 12.
At Ada, O.—Ada 34, Wesleyan 6.
At Providence — Amherst 5,
Brown 0.
At Cincinnati-University of Cincinnati 11, Kentucky State college 0.
At Annapolis—Navy 0, Dickinson 0.
At Milwaukee—Lawrence University 12, Marquette college 0.
At Columbus,O.—Notre Dame,
Ind. 11, Ohio Medical University 0.
At Beloit, Wis.—Beloit college 21. Naperville college 0.
At Terre Haute—Shortridge High School, Indianopolis, 10, Rose Polytechnic institute 5.
At Iowa City, Ia—Iowa University 12, Iowa State Normal 0
At Ames, Ia.—Ames 87, Simpson 0,
At Charleston. Ill.- Eastern Illinois normal 12, Indiana State Normal 6.
At Worcester, Mass.→Dartmouth 1, Holy Cross 4.
Have you seen our NOBBY BROWN SUITS and our MACKINETTS The latest in a Rain Coat. Call and see them. Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
STUDENTS FRIED.
In police court, Monday, Oct. 25, Will Carson was fined $50 and costs for inciting a riot, and W. D. DeGeer, $10 and costs for discharge fireworks
These are the studentats who were arrested October 14, woile celebrating the result of the Kanshs-Colorado game.
The cases against Oscar Kalin, charged with discharging fireworks, and C. A. Burns, arrested for refusing to move on when ordered to do so, were dismissed. De Geer's and Carson's cases were appealed.
---
Hugh Blair and Geo. Innes, local business men, were bondsmen.
Dean Green and Prof. Higgins and Ed. T. Riling appeared for the students. The case was tried by Judge Louis Menger an old Kansas man, and old student of Judge Green.
The dancing school this year is run differently from what any other ever was. The new methods are proving a great success and the music is better than it was last year. Dancing school is held every Saturday night.
Have you used any of Hale's White Pine Expectorant for that cough yet? Hale's is the kind that cures. At Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass.. St.
At Tiffin, O.-Dennison college 5, Heidelburg 0.
At Topeka - Washburn 46,
Doane 6.
At Culver, Ind, -St. Ignatius college 0, Culver Military academy 71.
At Lincoln-Nebraska, 34,
Knox College 0.
At West Point—West Point 11, Yale 6.
At Columbia --- Missouri 37,
Kentucky 6.
At Chicago - Chicago 32.
Northwestern 0.
At Philadelphia-Pennsylvania 16, Columbia 0.
At Cambridge-Harvard 16.
Carlise 10.
At Ann Airbor-Michigan 130, West Virginia 0.
Fayetteville—Kansas Normal 20, Arkansas 0.
At Wichita --- Bethany 17,
Fairmount 0.
At Wellington—Summer Co, H.
S. 6, Tonkawa, O., T. 6,
At Princeton — Princeton 6,
Lehigh 0.
At St. Louis-Indiana 21,
Washington U. 6.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass., St.
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Vol.I. No.13.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, OCTOBER 29, 1904.
5 Cents per copy
AT OTHER COLLEGES
California Students March Decked in Historic Ceremonial Robes Football Injuries-Purdue Memorial Fund-Cane Rush at Alleghany College Pennsylvania Receives Money to Meet Current Expenses.
There was a pajama parade at California Friday evening. The pajamas used in this annual affair are reserved especially and are handed down from year to year. They are white, or were once, and are decorated either with paints or with cut out football pictures.
The freshmen defeated the sophomores in the annual cane rush at Allegheny College. The victory gives the freshman the privilege of wearing their colors and carrying a cane for ten days.
An endowment of $500,000 has been given to the University of Pennsylvania to meet current expenses.
Anton Vounegot, a hurdler, has succeeded Schutt as captain of Cornell's track team. Schutt is a Rhodes scholarship man at Oxford.
Yale has a freshman squad of eighty-eight men this year.
Tufts is making great preparations to celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the college.
Having a growing more and more academic in colleges where it has formally been practiced. The faculty at Cornell has come out bodily against the practice.
The athletic association o Wisconsin has offered three prizes for new football songs. This was done to create a good strong rooting sentiment for the Michigan game.
PURDUE MEMORIAL.
President Stone of Purdue received a check Monday for $15,000 from the Big Four. This was the amount that the railroad agreed to pay towards the Purdue wreck memorial the lund to date is $35,000 and the college authorities have agreed to duplicate the amount when it has reached $50,000, thus making the memorial cost $100,000.
Interesting especially to students of the press, is the way in which our class rush grew in magnitude by repetition, until The Minnesota Daily reports that many of our underclassmen were badly injured, bruises were frequent and severe, clothing was torn to pieces, and wholesale expulsions are to take place at once. Anyone who saw the little outburst of enthusiasm after the massmeeting Thursday night will find this interesting news.
FOOTBALL INJURIES.
The newspaper reports of injuries to college football players seem to be greatly exaggerated. About one college man in ten
Continued on page 4.
K. U. MAN ON THE STAGE.
Those who have seen "The Pit" at the Willis wood in Kansas City this week will be interested to know that Hale Hamilton, who has a leading part in that play, is an old Kusas Uni. university man.
While here Mr. Hamilton was active in amateur theatricals, anp upon his graduation took up the stage as his life work. His first professional appearance was with James K. Hackett, and at the end of the season he married Hackett's leading lady Jane Oaker, daughter of Christian Pepper, a millionaire tobacco dealer in St. Louis.
Mrs. Hamilton is now leading lady in "The Pit" In the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton conduct a stock company at the Broadway Theatre in Denver,
While riding in an automobile from Lawrence to Krnas City Tuesday afternoon, the father of Miss Mary Bitting, Arts '08 lost control of the machine, and it was run into a ditch at the side of the road.
K. U GIRL IN AUTO, WRECK,
Although Miss Biting was uninjured, her father was severely bruised, and a younger brother in the automobile recived injuries that may prove fatal.
The accident occurred fourteen miles west of Kansas City, in a remote district where much difficulty was found in securing medical attention.
FRESHMEN WIN.
Beat Fort Scott 23 to 0.
The Freshman football team defeated the Fort Scott High School on McCook field Friday afternoon by the score of 23 to 0. The game was well played from start to finish and the Freshman won by playing better football. Ahlborn, Miller and Reed hit the line with telling effect and did the best work for the Freshmen. Coach Chappell deserves a great deal of credit for the good showing made by the youngsters.
Miss Neva Lehman, '04 was a visitor on the hill Friday morning, she is visiting "Kit" Wilson, '03, who has been in California during the last year.
The many friends of Curlis Trussell were shocked Monday to hear of his death Sunday afternoon at his home in Kansas City, Kan., of Typhoid Fever. The deceased was born in West Virginia in 1882, received his High School education in Kansas City, and later entered the University in 1900, but was obliged to leave in the Spring of 1903 Mr. Trussell was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, twelve of whose members from here attended the Funeral in Kansas City. His loss is mourned by a large circle of friends both in the University and in Kansas City.
K. U. VICTORIOUS. 5 to 0.
Kansas Won From Washburn in One of the Most Intensely Interesting Games Ever Played by a Kansas Team.
Special to the Kansan.
FIRST HALF.
Topeka, Kans, Oct. 29—Kansas University defeated Washburn college here this afternoon by a score of 5 to 0, in one of the most interesting foot ball games ever witnessed by a Topeka crowd. There were about 4500 people on the grand stands and on the side lines and although the weather was rather warm and depressive, it lessened none the vigor and enthusiasm of the players. It was thrilling and hotly contested from the beginning to end.
Washburn attempted to play Lakin but he was ruled out before the game commenced because he was not even registered at Washburn.
Washburn kicked off and Kansas returned the ball about thirty yards to the middle of the field. Kansas hit the line for several good gains but was soon forced to punt. Washburn got the ball on their own twenty yard line and returned the ball about twelve yards. Kansas held Washburn for downs, got the ball and by making heavy onslaughts on the line made good gains.
SECOND HALF.
Bruner hit the line with telling effect while Pooler, Green and Ise always made their gains. Kansas reached Washburn's ten yard line and there was held for downs. Washburn returned the ball about fifteen yards and the first half ended with the ball on Washburn's twenty-five yard line.
All during the first half the ball was in Washburn's territory. Kansas hit their line repeatedly for gains, while Kansas' line was almost impregnable to them.
Kansas kicked off. Washburn repeatedly made her gains, Caldwell, Stewart and Dadisman, did ther best work and found the holes in Kansas' line. Washburn brought the ball down to Kansas' fifteen yard line. Here Kansas buckled down and held them.
Michaelson showed up in good form, while Pooler and Ise were in the finest condition possible, playing the game desperately, ever aware of the necessity of playing their hardest in order to uphold the crimson and blue.
In the second half up to this time,it had been decidedly in favor of Washburn. It was her time,but Pooler punted out of
danger and started things Kansas' way. Kansas got the ball on Washburn's forty yard line. Donald and Green hit the line for several gains. They worked the ball to the twenty-five yard line.
With the ball on the twenty-five yard line Pooler took the ball and without any interference got around the right end. He dodged and got past Caldwell and crossed the goal line at the corner of the field, but was able to place the ball safely behind the posts. Pooler missed goal leaving the final score 5 to 0.
LINEUP.
WASHBURN KANSAS
Anderson . L E. Fleishman
Hill . L T. Donald
Brown . L G. Royer
Dadisman (Capt) C. Michaelson
Loutlah . R G. Bruner
Pearson . R T. Ackerman
R Stewart . R E. Hicks
J Stewart . Q. Pooler
Hanghey . R H. Myers
Williams . L H. Green
Caldwell . F. Ise
UNIVERSITY ORCESTRA CONCERT.
The personnel of the Orchestra is as follows:-President, Prof. Carruth; Secretary and Treasurer, Prof. Hood; Director, Prof. Skilton; Librarian, Mr. N. J. Ward.
The University Orchestra will give two concerts this winter, the first on November 22. The proceeds will be devoted to the purchase of new music and equipment.
Second Violins:—Miss Carruth,
Miss Jean Sterling, Miss Lindsay,
Miss McKoin.
Violas:—Miss Geneiveve Sterling, Mr. John Ise.
Violin Cello:—Miss Boright.
Vroni Ceno. Miss Bengale
Double Bass—Mr. De Geer.
Double Bass;—Mr. De Geer.
Flutes;—Prof. Hood, Mr. Mc-
George.
Clarinet:-Mr. Allen.
Cornets:—Mr. Ward, Mr. Benson.
French Horns:—Mr. Relihan,
Mr. Pickell.
Trombone:—Mr. Sorgatz.
Drums:—Mr. Landers.
On Friday evening, Oct. 28th at the home of Rev.C.L. Milton, the boys of the Bourbon County K.U. Club gave a reception to the members of the Fort Scott High School football team who played the Freshman team on the afternoon of that day. There were about thirty-five Fort Scott boys present and they enjoyed the evening with K.U. and Fort Scott yells and with songs and impromptu speches.
THE KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Thursday morning and Saturday night of the school year, by the Kansas University Weekly Publishing Association.
Office in University Library building.
Down Town office, 639 Massachusetts St
Wirt G. McCarty, - Managing Editor
N. P. Sherwood, - Circulation Mgr.
Earl Campbell, - Business Manager
Subscription price, One Dollar per year, strictly in advance.
Address all communications to The Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
All subscription money due at the end of the year and all advertising accounts not paid will be subject to sight draft.
Application made for entrance as second class mail matter.
"Apparently the only way for the University of Kansas students to avoid the wrath of the Lawrence police is to win no more football games."—Kansas City Star.
Our advertisers will confer great favor upon the KANSAN managers if they will have their advertising ready on Tuesdays and Fridays. This is almost a necessity and at the same time assures better positions and more care in the composition.
"The KANSAN is very indignant because, so it says, the police are persecuting Kansas students. Especially it claims that on Saturday night the police tried to break up a harmless jubilee of students, while a murderous riot was going on at the railroad station. The police claim that the students have no right to fire off Roman candles except on the Fourth of July."—Chicago Daily Maroon.
"Secret practice has begun at Kansas.
The KANSAN says: 'Bender is still playing with Nebraska. He will get old and feeble before the world ends, and then!' And we add: Oh, where, Oh, where, has Pillsbury gone—Oh, where, Oh, where has he gone? Nebraska and Haskell play their men as long as the oldest inhabitant can remember.'—M. S. U. Independent.
Class spirit is no less commendable than college spirit. Each class tries to make itself "the best ever," and with this
in view elects its officers and managers. When this is done should the class think its duty ended, and let the whole burden fall on the elected few? Should it scoff and jeer at new measures adopted by these same few who are thus trying to make their undertaking a success. No! each and every class, even though you must work blindly, should uphold your representatives, whatever office, on board or committee, they hold. It is not always possible for you to know beforehand what they are trying to do but you should trust them, for your choosing of them implied trust. Co-operate with them and do seriously the little things asked for, even though you don't see the why and the wherefore.
TRAINING TABLE COSTS WEEKLY 200 DOLLARS.
Now 20 Men on it—Excellent Food Served.
Many of the students think that the men on the training table have to live on Uneeda Biscuits, Force, or some other predigested food; but, as a matter of fact, they live better than ninety per cent of the students.
A KANSAN reporter interviewed Dr. Naismith today, and he said, "We buy the best food we can get for the boys and it costs us about six dollars a week to the man. We have beef, lamb, chicken, turkey, apple sauce, cranberry sauce, grapes, and all kinds of fruits."
Each of the football players eating at the training table pays two dollars a week. There are twenty of them eating there now, and the daily menu pleases all.
The training table is now at 1401 Tennessee street.
With twenty men at a cost of nearly six dollars a week each, makes the training table cost nearly 200 dollars per week.
Yours if you want them. Wiedeman's fine Chocolates.
If you are going to entertain, see Wiedeman about your refreshments.
She:—My but your new suit looks good to me.
He:- laughingly. My new suit! Why, this is my last winter's suit just from the Lawrence Pantatorium where I pay $1,50 per month to have my clothes cleaned, repaired, and pressed.
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WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN
Selections from the best makers in America.
Stein Bloch Suits,
Hamburger Bros. Trousers,
Crouse and Bradages Overcoats,
Stetson and Guyer Hats
Manhattan Shirts,
E. & W. Collars and Cuffs No Wardrobe complete without some of these
Have you seen our NOBBY BROWN SUITS and our MACKINETTS The latest in a Rain Coat. Call and see them. Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
OBER. THE CLOTHIER. We sell Shoes. Don't forget it
Mrs. Ellen B. Richards, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and a prominent lecturer and writer on Domestic Science, who is delivering a course of lectures to the students of the University, spoke in Chapel Friday morning on the influence that may be exerted over others by obeying the laws of Nature in regard to food and sleep.
Man is the Sickliest Beast Alive—So Says Mrs. Ellen B. Richards, a Noted Lecturer of the Massachusetts "Tech."-Lectures in Domestic Science and Insinuates More Study and Less Football Is Needed.
SAYS STUDENTS ARE STUPID.
In the course of the lecture she said that it students were to obey these laws there would be less failures in classes and the money used for educating them would be better spent. Two-thirds of those attending college get the full benefit of it. That is, not over one-third of them are in a physical condition to influence others for the best in life because of the unproper food eaten and lack of sleep.
ALEXANDER COLLISION HISTORY LIBRARY
SAN FRANCESCO
BROWN STREET
1234
J. F. NEWMAN, FRATERNITY JEWELER.
New York
11 John Street.
Only Finest and Highest Grade of Work and Jewels Used.
And again when graduates go out as teachers they will not be able to influence the pupils for the best. Influence is the most valuable thing in the world but a young person is apt to forget this, and for this reason and because of the result which forgetting it brings about it has been said that "Man is the sickliest beast alive." We should be ashamed of our habits this way as they will influence us all our lives, and it does not pay the State to educate us when we are stupid because of improper living.
"If any company would get up the enthusiasm for this subject that is devoted to some others, such as foot ball games, the whole question would be solved."
The great need for the country in general is to get the idea firmly established that we need proper elements to sustain life and to study it in a sensible way.
Don't stew, but get an Oyster stewed Vic's.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass, St.
T. S. A. BROOKS
E.F.Woods
Democratic Candidate For Sheriff DOUGLAS COUNTY
Home Bakery.
Mrs. M. F. Williams.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT.
Come for Pies and Cakes to 833½
Mass. St. Phone 550 Gray.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy,
DENTIST,
Room 5, Jackson Building.
DR. F. U. EMLEY,
DENTIST.
927 Mass. St., Room 6,
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY
Groceries
830 Mass. St.
Phone 25.
O. P. LEONARD,
511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month
PANTATORIUM
Fine tailoring. Repairing, specialty
O. P. LEONARD,
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT. Headquarters for Foot Ball. Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass St
SMITH'S
WatkinsNationalBank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J.B. Watkins, Pres. C.A.H. Hill, V. P.
C.H. Tucker, Cashier.
W.E.Hazen, Asst. Cashier.
For Correct Prosecution Work.
Fine Toilet Articles and Choice
Perfumery, kodaks and supplies
the place to trade is at
WOODWARD & COS.
DONNELY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES,
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H. Phone 000.
See M. J. Skofstad
For you Suits, Overcoats, and Cravenettes and save money 829 Mass., St.
炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光炫光
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Better Prepared
This fall than before to take good care of any business they may intrust to us.
We are different—totally different from the ordinary run of stores usually found in towns the size of LawrenceDifferent because we carry as complete lines of Silks, Dress Goods, Ladies Suits, Furs, Coats, Skirts, Gloves, Ribbons Hosiery, Underwear—as do the big cities.
We are compelled to be competitors of the larger cities hence we carry as good stocks as they do but at a cost of 25 per cent less.
Being a University town our trade demands—and they get here—the very newest ideas in Merchandise. If there are any doubting Thomases or Miss Thomases we will be glad to show them—though we're from Kansas.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
K. U. DIRECTORY.
Every Loyal University Student is Urged to Patronize These Kansan Advertisers, and to Mention the Paper While Doing So.
ATHLETIC GOODS - Smith's News Depot.
BANK-Watkin's
BARBER SHOP-Eldridge Shop BAKERY-Home Bakery.
BOOKS-STATIONERY - Rowlands & Stevenson; Wolf's; Gibbs.
BICYCLES—Boicourt.
CLEANERS AND PRESSERS—
Lawrence Suitatorium; Pantatortium; Leonard.
CLOTHING—Ober's; Spalding;
Kaw Kash Klothing Co.; M.
L. Skofstad.
CONFECTIONERY—Wiedeman the 5 and 10 Cent Store.
DANCING—Mrs. Mapes at Pythian Hall.
DENTISTS—Dr. F. U. Emley:
Dr. A. R. Kennedy.
DRUGGISTS—Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy;Raymond's; Woodward Bros.
DRY GOODS—Innes, Bullene &
Hackman, A. D. Weaver.
FRATERNITY JEWELERY-J.
F. Newman.
GROCERS—Wagstaff; Guenther.
HOTELS—The New Eldridge.
JEWELER—Gustafson's.
LIVERY—Francisco & Son: Donnelly Bros.
PHOTOGRAPHERS — Squires:
Shelley.
MILLINERS-Mrs. Elder.
PRINTING—Fred Boyles,
RESTAURANTS--Ed Anderson'
Vic Keller's and The Hiawatha TAILORS—Protsch.
N POLITICS—E. F. Wood for Sheriff.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
Anti-Gripine is the cold cure that cures. 25c a box at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass., St.
The X Y Z club met Friday night. A program of Parliamentary Drill and Extempore Debate is given.
Allegretti chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
The Snow society will hold a "Hallowe'en meeting" Saturday night.
Oysters in any style  Vic's.
Fresh Marsh Mellows, 30c. per pound, at Wiedeman's.
Masks for Halloween night at Houdley's.
The old reliable Shoe maker-
James Edmondson, 930 Mass. St.
There is a movement on foot to permit the Arts and Law students to take shop work.
For the best,try the HIAWATHA CAFE,820 Mass,St.
NIGGER CHASERS, Roman' Candles, and other kinds of fire works at Hoadley's.
Tickets for the Notre Dame game November 5 are on sale now at the Registrar.s office and Smith.'s news stand.
Engineer's Instruments at Boughton's. Lawrence Views free to all our customers. 1025 Massachusetts street.
Quiz books—Oread Cafe.
L. E. watson, '97, Engineer spent Monday at the Phi Delt house. Mr. Watson formerly lived in Emporia, and is now manager of the Cuba Mines Company at Eugene, Oregon.
Fresh Oysters by the quart or dish, at Wiedeman's.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged. Weise's Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
At the last meeting of the X Y Z club these were made members:—A. D. Pitcher, Milton H. Powell, Geo. L. Davis, C. O. Boynton, C. A. Landrum, Carl Young, Wilbur Lapham, H. J. Hoff and Mr. Gladfelter.
Peter's Milk Chocolate at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy 711 Mass. St
ALUMNI
A hot Chili; just the thing for this cold weather. You can get it at Ewings tor 5c.1027 Massachusetts street.
Leave your orders for ice cream at Zuttermeister's.
Miss Daisy Dixon, '99, teacher of Latin in Ligh School is proof reader for the Graduate Magazine this year,
Mr. and Mrs. Don J Rankin, both graduates of class of '81, of Albuquerque, N. M., stopped at the University Monday to visit their son and daughter for a few days. They are on their way home from the Fair at St. Louis.
Miss Lillian Barth, a prominent Y. W. C. A. girl, of '01, was married Saturday, October 22, to Mr. Gharles C. Webb, at the home of her brother, Major Barth, at Fort Leavenworth, They will live in Topeka.
Clare J. Cowley, '04, of Columbus, Kan., is here visiting the Sigma Chis. He leaves Nov. 10th for Louisiana where he will go to work for the Long Bell Lumber Co.
Next year it is proposed to make a reception room for visitors and Alumni in the Dean's present office. It will be in charge of the Secretary of the Alumni Association.
Day Peason, '03, was seen on the hill Friday.
Mrs. Mary Miller Barnes, '84, of Genwood Springs, Colo., is visiting her father, Prof. E. Miller.
Frank Case, A. B. '99, visited the Phi Delt house Friday while on his way from the World's Fair to his home in Seattle, Wash., where he is in the real estate business.
L. E. Watson, K. U., '98, Construction Engineer from Oregon, addressed the mining students Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Lydia Jacke Townsend, Arts '86, of Oswego, Ill., is visiting relatives in the city.
We have quiz books now at the Oread Cafe.
Go to Ewing's for a dish of good ice cream, also pure candy and cigars.
Have you used any of Hale's White Pine Expectorant for that cough yet? Hale's is the kind that cures. At Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass., St.
Prof. L. E. Sayre adsressed the Pharmaceutical Association Friday morning upon "Literature in Pharmacy."
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
Prof. Richard T. Ely, of the Department of Economics at Wisconsin University spoke in Chapel Tuesday night on "Industrial Democracy in American History." Dr. Ely is one of the best known living authorities on Economies, and the author of a number of texts. The Graduate club secured his services.
All kinds of Typewriter and Correspondence paper, cut to any size at Boyles, 630 Mass. St.
Fine Toilet Articles and Perfumes at RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
ED ANDERSON'S RESGAURANG AND CONFECGIONGRY Student's Headquarters.
W. A. GUENTHER,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
Phone 226. 721 Mass. St.
Club trade solicited.
New Eldridge Hotel.
RATES $2.50 PER DAY.
Short order SUITATORIUM.
Clothes cleaned. Pressed. Repaired.
Dishwasher cleaned.
$1.50 Per month. Cleaning and pressuring Per month $1.50
Orders taken for Suits and Pants. Pants $2.00 A Leg - Seats Free Clothes called for and delivered. Phone 331 Pink JAS, B. Kelsey. Over House's Store. Chris E. Eberhart
WOLF'S BOOK STORE.
Is headquarters for up to date Stationecy, Pictures Novelties etc. Come in and see for yourself.
A. BOIOCURT
Prop.
Bicycles and
Sundry
Reparing
905 Mass. St.
Phone 524 pink
BOICOURT CYCLE CO.
BICYCLE
The University Book Store.
College Text Books, Drafting Instruments. Stationery, and all kinds of School supplies.
OR SWELL RIGS GO TO Francisco and Sons.
Successors to Nicholson & Hand.
Phone 139.
WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to $18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters Horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position permanent, Ad address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A. Monon Bldg., Chicago, Ill.
Give us a call at the "Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor." 704 Mass. St. It will cost you only 5c. Satisfaction' guaranteed.
There is No Question
About who will win the game K.U of course. The same applies to our CLOTHING, there is no question about being properly gowned if you select your clothing here. Just now we are making a specialty of Overcoats; All colors, all lengths with or without belts, single or double breasted $10.00 to $20.00
W. E. SPALDING
Our Haberdashery is always right.
AT OTHER COLLEGES.
Continued from page 1:
in the country please f:
in the country plays football.
About one player in thirty-five is injured sufficiently each season to necessitate loss of time from college duties.
The opinion of college officers regarding the value of the game is about 17 to 1 in its favor
President Eliot of Harvard University divided the honors with Dr. Booker T. Washington at a banquet given by colored men in honor of the negro leader and educator.
Kansas Pins at Gustafson's.
Leçons de conversation française. 200
West Adams St.
Ad House spent Sunday with the Betas.
Mary Minor spent Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo
Do you know that Squires is the only Photographer in Lawrence who has ever won a first prize gold medal. Call and see him.
Have you noticed the Artistic Displays in Ober's windows. If not examine them.
Frank Harwi, Arts '08, spent Sunday at his home in Atchison.
See the latest styles in Photography and mounting on exhibition in the display case at Squires Studio
John Strickler lost two of his teeth in the course of the football scrimmage last Tuesday.
If you are in need of any of the toilet necessaries that make life comfortable visit Raymonds
Mrs. J. P. Renshaw, ot Enid, Okla., and her daughter Hazel, spent Tuesday in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Mapes, of Kansas City, is conducting a class in dancing in Pythian Hall every Saturday evening. A good opportunity for beginners.
Hunter Martin, of Kansas City, a former student here, spent Sunday at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
All Seniors whose pictures should be in the Annual this year are requested to hand their names to Ray Barton or Frank Sorgatz. This includes Arts, Engineers, Laws, Pharmics, Medies and Fine Arts and should be in at once.
PHARMACY ALUMNI.
Last week the Corresponding Secretary sent out a circular letter to the members of the Association requesting an opinion with regards to subscribing for the KANSAN. The majority of replies were favorable to the proposition. A portion of a column of the Saturday issue, will be reserved for matters of interest to the Pharmacy Alumni
C. E. Hoadley, '87, now employed by the Merritt Drug Co., of Excelsior Springs Mo., was visiting in town this week.
Miss Stella B. Whitney, '02, of Cedarvale, was in the city yesterday. Miss Whitney has just returned from St. Louis and is visiting friends in Kansas City.
Julian Jenkinson, '04, in now managing Pharmacist for S. E. Himoe, '89, 14th and Broadway, Kansas City, Mo.
A. W. Stone, 01. spent a few days in Lawrence last week.
Mr. Stone is clerking in the Caddo Pharmacy at Shreveport, La.
Oscar Glanville, '04, who has been at Fladds Pnarmacy of Topeka during the Summer, left during the early part of Oct., for Parson's. Frank Fogwell, '00, has taken Glanville's place at Fladds.
Nelson W. Clinger, 198, and wife are spending a few days in the city. Mr. Clinger is head clerk in Hobart's Pharmacy at Topeka.
Mary C. Chapin, '94, of Ackerdan, Kans., has been employed this Summer in the drug store of J.W.Rateliff,Tonganoxie, Kans.
Frank Merrill, Newton C. Campbell, Wade Guthrie and Frank Reed drove to Baldwin Tuesday to visit Dr. Murlin.
Our pictures do our advertising for us. Squires,925 Mass, St.
UPON MY SOLE
Frank Bangs and Billy Shaw are engineering a subscription dance in the new F. A. A. Hall for Saturday, November 5. Steinberg's Orchestra of seven pieces will play and the attendance will be limited. Ticketsare One Dollar and reservations can be made now either by seeing Shaw on the hill, or phoning him at 248.
Your Feet How About Them? Have you your Solid Soled Winter Shoes?
Are you waiting for stormy weather? The weather won't wait for you.
Our showing of Shoes is making for us many pleased customers. Stout and sturdy shoes for street wear and neat, dressy patent leather for dress and evening wear. We are always glad to show our Shoes. Saleenu
--by RICHARD T. ELY, Ph.D. Now in stock
Starkweather Shoe Co.
SOCIETY
T. C. Miller has been visiting Helen Havens, at the Theta house.
Phi Kappa Psi has pledged Harry A. Speck of Lyons, Kan. Mrs. A. P. Havens has returned to her home in Minneapolis, Kansas.
Walter and Nelson Ward went to Kansas City Tuesday to visit friends.
Alpha Tau Omega has pledged John Brook of Kansas City, Kansas.
The Phi Gams have issued invitations for a party to be given November 5.
Astley Purton left Lawrence Wednesday for a visit with Kansas City friends.
Phi Gamma Delta has pledged Robert J. Oliver, Arts '08, of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Esther Rauch spent Friday and Saturday of this week at her home in Topeka.
Miss Ada Cates went to Chanute, Wednesday, to attend the wedding of her brother.
Charles G. Stolpe, '02, has returned from Mexico City, and is visiting at the Sigma Nu house.
Miss Mabel Baum of Leland Stanford University, arrived Friday to spend a few days at the Theta house.
The Senior girls give a party to the boys at I. O. O. F. hall Saturday night, October 29.
Miss Anna Harrison, '02, and District President of Kappa Alpha Theta, of Topeka, is visiting at the Theta house.
The Oread Club entertained with a dancing party in Pythian hall Friday evening. About forty couples were present.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon has issued invitations for their fall party to be given November 14, in Pythian Hall.
Miss Nora Purton of Minneapolis, Kansas, was the guest of her brother, Astley Purton, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Clara Carr is spending the week at her home in Leavenworth. She has been ill and will not be able to return before Monday.
The Phi Psis are wearing colors in honor of the installation of a new chapter of Phi Kappa Psi at the University of Texas.
The Sigma Nu fraternity entertained very pleasantly at their chapter house Thursday evening. Six handed euchre furnished the evening's entertainment. The prize, a cut glass vase, was awarded to Miss Esther Rauch.
The announcement of the engagement of Rev. Dwight Potter '94 to Miss Dorothy Lewis of New York has been received. Rev. Potter has been the pastor of a Presbyterian church in Oakland, Cal., but has recently resigned and will go to Korea as a missionary.
Kappa Alpha Theta initiate Esther Rauch, Rebecca Moody, Ola Bingler, Eleanor Blakely and Gertrude Reed Saturday night, October 29. A number of out of town alumnae are expected, among whom are Misses Anne Wilder and Helen Williams of Kansas City, Mo., Miss Anna Warfield of Salina, and Mrs. Jackman of Minneapolis.
R.E. PROTSCH Will promise to get your Work out more promptly.
The Swell Kind
Of Patent Leathers
Without the swell price. Isn't that the kind of footwear you're after?
The season is on for receptions, socials and parties when nothing in footwear looks quite so distinctly dressy; as Patent or Shiny Leather Shoes.
FISCHER'S.
NEW ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP
F. M. T1DROW, Prop
Hair cut 15c. Shave 10c.
Shampo 25c. Massage 15c.
Our massage work will please you.
Courteous treatment to all. Give us a call.
Evolution of Industrial Society,
Phone 506 Gray. 12 W, Warren St
lawrence Pantatorium
Rowlands and Stevenson BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
$.05 Per day keeps your Clothes in perfect order
Bowersock Opera House.
Wednesday, November 2,
The greatest of all War Dramas.
A Russian Spu.
Taken from the great Russo-Japanese War.
Spectular. New. Dramatic
Special Scenery. Metropolitan cast
War War War
Prices 25c. 35c. 50c. and 75c.
For Rent:-Double room $12.00;
single room $8.00. In new, modern house.
300 West Adams St.
Shelley, Photographer was awarded a gold medal for a display of Pictures at Topepa.
Something new in plain and fancy Cards and Folders for swell Pictures at Shelley's Studio.
The Mandolin and Glee Clubs are making active preparations for their winter trips. Nothing definite, however, will be known as to the personnel of the club for some time. Each organization meets twice a week, and i working in much better form than at any time last year.
Squires and no **other** for up to date novelties.
The V. P. S. C. E, of the Plymouth Congregational church entertained the new students of the University last Friday night,