THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Vol. I. No.14.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, NOVEMBER 3, 1904.
NOTRE DAME
SATURDAY.
With the hardest game of the season but three days off, the Jayhawkers are working vigorously to get into good trim for the struggle. Kansas came out of the Washburn game with no serious injuries to any of the players. Barring accidents, Kansas will be in good shape to give the Hoosiers a hard game. Captain Hicks is again in the lineup, and will prove a tower of strength both in playing his position and in the life and spirit he puts into the team.
Kansas to Meet the Indiana Champions on Local Gridiron— A Fierce Fight Certain.
Brook, the new man from Washington University, was on the field yesterday. He showed up well and may get in the game Saturday. Ise, who was tried at full-back against Washburn, has made good in that position. He is strong in the very particular in which the rest of the Kansas back field is weak, that is, ability to buck the line hard and low. The entire Kansas team has shown much improvement in the past week and a fierce, close contest is assured.
The struggle with Notre Dame will give the Western football critics a line on the comparative strength of the Missouri Valley teams with those of the "Big Nine." While Kansas supporters are not overconfident as to the result, there can be no doubt that the Hoosiers will have to exert themselves to the utmost if they detheat the Jayhawkers.
The officials for the game will be Connor, of Fort Leavenworth, and Dibble, of Kansas City.
The line up will probably be: Michaelson, center; Brooks, Royer, left guard; Brunner, right guard; Donald, left tackle; Ackarman, right tackle; Fleishman, left end; Captain Hicks, right end; Pooler, quarter; green, left half; McCoy, Myers, right half and Ise and McCarty, full back.
Pooler is recovering from the aggravating effects of his boil and will be right in the game next Saturday. Without Pooler in the game Kansas' chance of winning would be materially diminished.
Wisconsin defeated Notre Dame 58 to 0, but look at Wisconsin—one of the strongest aggregations in the country. Kansas can win if the fellows get together and play better than in the Washburn contest. It will lie also with the "rooters" largely, and if proper enthusiasm is maintained throughout, Kansas will score a victory over one of the strongest "Big Nine" teams.
The admission for the game Saturday is 75 cents and one dollar. The same admission
was charged to the Washburn game. It is reported now that several hundred Topeka people want their money back.
If Kansas defeats Notre Dame a clean sweep is expected for the remainder of the season. In this case the only time that Kansas would have suffered a loss of victory would be in the Haskell game and that would be overlooked because Haskell is not in the class of college football teams.
5 Cents per copy
There is more good material on the Kansas gridiron now than has been mustered here for years. The prospects for a larger squad next year are 100 per cent better now than at this time last year. If the team wins Saturday, next year Kansas will probably be the champion college team of the central West Bender will be out of Nebraska. Caldwell will win no more games for Washburn and Caley will probably be elsewhere than Colorado. In addition to this Kansas will have a much stronger team than it has now.
It seems that the "short grass" country is ever the leader of foot-
Continued on page 4.
DEBATE RULES
Representatives of the various fraternities met last Wednesday evening at the home of Prof. Fraser and adopted the following rules for the Inter-Frat. Debating contest.
1. This association shall be known as the Inter-Fraternity Debating League of the University of Kansas.
2. Each National Fraternity in the University of Kansas shall be entitled to membership and shall have one vote at every meeting.
4. The officers shall be President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer.
3. The head of the Department of Public Speaking shall be entitled to one vote at every meeting.
5. One contest shall be held each year, until one fraternity has won three times under the following by-laws.
1. The subject shall be selected by the League from the questions to be debated that year by the debaters representing the University.
2. Each Fraternity may have one representative in the contest.
Important Mass Meeting.
Its a shame! What? The lack of college spirit here. A big mass meeting Friday [tomorrow], in chapel, at 4:30 o'clock, to practice rooting for the Notre Dame game. Band will be there. Important. Everybody come out.
NOTRE DAME IS STRONG.
Developing Strong Ends for the Kansas Game.
MINNESOTA SONG.
It's a shame, what you did to Dakota.
But, there's Wisconsin, Lawrence Nebraska Grinnell.
Notre Dame, Ind , Nov. 3.—The Notre Dame football team leaves here today for Kansas, Coach Salmon faces the problem of developing two ends capable of stopping the Jayhawkers' backs in next Saturday's game. Capt. Shaughnessy will be out of the game at least two weeks longer and McNerney will probably be kept out to save him for the Purdue game, although he declares his injured knee has fully recovered. Heby the big tackle, who was injured in the Wisconsin game, will be out tomorrow and will be taken on the trip. Funk has displaced Fansler at right tackle and the latter will be given a trial at one of the end positions.
(Tune: "O'Reilly.")
Minnesota, Minnesota,
Who stand no more show than a snowflake in h—
Mini- sótà, Minidesoft,
We'll wipe up the earth with Ne-
tron.
Others may talk, but we'll win in a walk.
a walk,
It's a lead pipe cinch for Minnesota
4. Each contestant shall make two speeches. One of ten minutes length and a rebuttal speech of five minutes duration.
5. There shall be three judges selected by the League.
3. The places and sides of the speakers are to be chosen by lot four hours before the time set for the contest.
6. The judges shall consult and elect as winner the man who in their opinion did the best debating, everything considered.
7. Every contestant shall be a bonafide student of the University of Kansas and an active member of his traternity.
8 No contestant shall have previously won first place in any of the contests of the League.
9. The meetings shall be called, by the Head of the Department of Public speaking as he thinks best.
10. Any of the rules or by-laws may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the members of the League.
Adopted as a whole, on the 19 day of October, by the Inter-
Fraternity Debating League.
The Saline County Central Committee has furnished transportation home for students from that county now attending the University. There are twelve voters attending the University from Saline who will leave Lawrence Friday, for home.
DR. GATES' ADDRESS.
Talks of Student Llfe—Advises Fun—Spiritual Side.
Dr. George A. Gates, for many years president of Iowa College at Grinnell, but now president of Pomona College, Clairmont, California, addressed the students in Chapel last Tuesday morning. He spoke very interestingly on some phases of philosophy and their bearings on the spiritual and scientific world.
Dr. Gates began by saying that "Human Life isn't a joke" and that though it may have its rollicking side, there is in American student life something serious and more than superficial.
"We read that God is marching on, and are bilden to walk with Him and if so we must keep up." God is an "everlasting becoming" rather than an 'everlasting being.'"
"A generation ago a great intellectual battle was on." The question was whether "God spake and it was done' or 'that which now is, has been the object of growth.'"
"The universe is spirit, materialism is dead. The greatest philosophers and religionists are physical students, and from physical study comes contribution of spirit, not things. There is infinite activity about us all the time. The eyes perceive only one kind of vibration, it is too coarse to see the many other things around us."
We have passed from the conception of life and death to that of universal life. Nothing is dead, nothing is lost, it but assumes another form. Everything consists of activity, and has sensability, not like ours to be sure, but neverthe less it is there.
"Now we believe that all that is, is one. We cannot understand it but must say as Paul said that 'God is all.'
Dr. Gates closed by saying, "Some call it universe and some call it God,"
Dr. Gates is an old friend of Professor Boodin of the faculty and is on his way home from the meeting of the National Congregational Council at Des Moines, Iowa, and the World's Fair.
God is in all things, and we find 'him an intense and present reality as never before."
Last Thursday evening, in the Chapel under the auspices of the the Sigma Xi Society, Professor Ellen H. Richards of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology gave a lecture on the importance of Domestic Science as a part of a college education.
Only twenty out of forty-two men were present at the Glee Club rehearsal Thursday night.
---
THE KANSAN
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.
All subscription money due at the end of the year and all advertising accounts not paid will be subject to sight draft.
Address all communications to The Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas.
Application made for entrance as second class mail matter.
The Washburn game was worth a dollar.
Chancellor Day, of Syracuse University has tabooed all dancing. He says that the announcement of a dance is equivalent to a declaration, on the part of those interested, that they wish to sever their relations with the University.
"Rooters" who went to the Kansas game tell of the poor spirit of K. U. Colorado is not only becoming justly famous for her spirit, but also for her splendidly courteous and even chivalrous treatment which she accords at any and all times to opponents and rivals. Nebraska can learn much from us in this direction. Their attitude before and after the recent game was puerile, unsportsmanlike and "grouchy."—Silver and Gold.
"What will student support and college spirit do?
Possessed in superior quantities in West Point than in Yale this year, it has caused the Army to beat Yale by 11 to 6 last Saturday; lacking in Nebraska before their game with us but manifested strongly at Colorado it helped defeat a team which has many times our number to select from. Dead at Kansas, it forced them to accept a tie score at the hands of a team which felt the students were heartily behind them. Having awakened at Nebraska since defeat by us it is building up there again a team worthy of the institution they represent."- Silver and Gold
Enthusiasm and college spirit at the University of Kansas has not been what it should be. There seems to be too much the idea of letting a few bear the burdens. When it comes to "rooting" there is a noticeable lack of spirit and Kansas has been criticised repeatedly this season. Let's take an unprecedented stride in this department of college life. Enthusiasm is as important for a school as is a good faculty. Let everyone come out to the mass meeting, and let everybody appoint himself, and herself, as a committee of one to "root" next Saturday from the kick off until the referee's whistle blows for the last time in the last half.
Colorado should have no objections to the treatment the Mountaineers received while in the Kansas camp. They were treated as gentlemen and given every privilege that could be asked for and then returned home calling us a bunch of farmers and claiming that the Colorado score was tied by the work of twelve men including the umpire. Now the Colorado paper calls Nebraska "grouchy," Nebraska said about the same regarding the Colorado-Nebraska game as the Coloradoans said regarding the Kansas-Colorado contest. But the circumstances as regards the victory were very different. Colorado got more at the hands of the officials in the Kansas-Colorado game than the visitors deserved, and to return home and "cry over spilled milk" outrays the real existing spirit of the University of Colorado.
The breakdown of the local water supply again Friday and the consequent lack of water upon the hill again raises the question of the need of a large reservoir upon the campus to furnish adequate fire protection.
Had a blaze started Friday, it must needs have proven very destructive, for at the times of such breakdowns the only available water supply at the University is that contained in a much too inadequate storage tank in Fowler shops.
A large reservoir could be made part of the decorative
Have you seen our NOBBY BROWN SUITS and our MACKINETTS The latest in a Rain Coat. Call and see them.. Kaw Kash Kiothing Ko.
scheme of the campus, by placing hardy water plants in it for use by the botany classes.
That fire is feared by the University authorities is shown by the fact that the large pumps in the Fowler shops are kept ready for action at any moment. They, by actual test, have been proven capable of throwing a good sized stream of water to the height of the flag pole on Fraser hall. With these pumps and such a reservoir as has been mentioned, no fear of fire losses would be entertained.
OVERCOATS
SELF SUPPORTING STUDENTS.
OVERCOATS Any price you want to pay. $5.00 to $35.00. You Certainly will miss it if you don't come in and see our magnificent display. Coats that are swell and you would swear they are worth more than we ask.
Many K. U. Students Earn Their Own Way Through School.
OBER'S HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS.
More than 600 students at the University of Kansas are self-supporting, either wholly or in part. Many students earn their expenses while in the University, but the larger number earn their money before entering. The University Y.M.C.A. maintains an employment bureau for the purpose of assisting needy students. So far this year, ninety-one applications for work have been filed, and places have been found for fifty-one men. About 300 applications for work are filed with University authorities every summer. A fund set aside for aiding needy students would be a great boon to many worthy young men and women in Kansas who are unable to avail themselves of the privileges provided so generously by the state. A number of young women earn their expenses while in the University, in the homes of Lawrence. Many of the self-supporting prove to be the best scholars in the University.
OVERCOATS
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.
The nineteenth annual convention of the Kansas Young Women's Christian Associations begin in Tuesday in Holton, and will last until Sunday Nov. 6th. About twelve Kansas University Association girls went down Tuesday. Probably more will go down Saturday.
WITH THE Y. W C. A. GIRLS.
Miss Anna Van Zant,General Secretary of the Y.W.C.A. of the University, accompanied the girls to Holton and will take a prominent part in the daily programs.
Miss Margaret Kyle, National Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. will be in Lawrence on Nov. 16th. Miss Kyle has headquarters at Chicago.
PETER W. SMITH
E.F. Woods
Democratic Candidate For Sheriff DOUGLAS COUNTY
See M. J. Skofstad For your Suits, Overcoats, and Cravenettes and save money 829 Mass., St.
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.
Altered and Dyed.
$1.50 Per month. Cleaning $1.50 and pressing Per month.
Orders taken for Suits and Pants. Pants $2.00 A Leg-Scats Free Clothes called for and delivered. Phone #31k Pink JAS, B. Kelsey, Over House'S store, Chris E. Eberhart
WOLF'S BOOK STORE.
Is headquarters for up to date Stationery, Pictures Novelties etc. Come in and see for yourself.
NEW ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP
F. M. TIDROW Prop.
Hair cut 25c. Shave 10c.
Shampo 25c. Massage 15c.
Our massage work will please you.
Courteous treatment to all. Give us a call.
BOICOURT CYCLE CO
A. BOICOURT
Prop.
Bicycles and
Sundry
Reparing
905 Mass, St.
Phone 524 pink.
All T. H. Books
For Second Half Term are on our Shelves
New Stationery
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO Francisco and Sons,
Successors to Nicholson & Hand.
Phone 139.
Home Bakery.
Mrs. M. F. Williams.
Mrs. M. F. Williams.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT.
Come for Pies and Cakes to 83312
Mass. St. Phone 550 Gray.
A Remarkable Offering. Stirring Bargains in Ladies' Fine Tailored Suits
In navys and browns, plain and fancy cloths. Tourist Jackets at $12.00 to $15.00.
Jackets, Tourist Coats and Havlocks, a beautiful collection, from $8.00 ty $40.00 in plain and fancy cloths. We have a great demand for Tourist Coats, We have Misses' and Children's Coats in bountiful assortment. Correct styles at very low prices.
Hosiery Department.
Fancy Lace Lisle at 50c, 75c. $1.00 and $1.25 a pair. New arrivals, very latest pesigns in the well known Onyx brand. In popular price Hosiery, we have them for Men and Women from 20c to 50c a pair. We sell the best 25c Stocking in this market. Same story about Boys' and Girls' Hosiery. Where can you get better Hose to wear than Iron Clad, Black Cat and Topsy? They cannot be found. 10c to 25c a pair.
Roman Stripe Sash Ribbon
Very scarce, very stylish. Four new patterns just in at 75c a yard, value $1.00. Beautiful Ribbons in changeable and solid colors, wide widths, 25c to 50c. The Ribbon and G'ove Store of Lawrence.
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.
BICYCLES—Boicourt.
BOOKS-STATIONERY—Rowlands & Stevenson; Wolf's; Gibbs
CLEANERS AND PRESSERS-
Lawrence Suitatorium; Paintatorium; Leonard.
CLOTHING—Ober's; Spalding;
Kaw Kash Klothing Co.; M.
I. 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.
MILLINERS—Mrs. Elder.
PHOTOGRAPHERS — Squires:
Shelley.
PRINTING—Fred Boyles.
RFESTAURANTS—Ed Anderson'ss
IN POLITICS-E. F.Wood for Sheriff.
Vie Keller's and The Hiawatha. TAILORS—Protsch.
DONNELY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7. N. H. Phone $ \geqslant $ 20
Phone 506 Gray. 12 W, Warren St
lawrence Pantatorium
Per day keeps your Clothes in perfect order
Leçons de conversation française, 300 West Adams St.
The Taylor club celebrated Hallowe'en with a hay ride.
A hot Chili; just the thing for this cold weather. You can get it at Ewings for 5c. 1027 Massachusetts street.
Yours if you want them. Wiedeman's fine Chocolates.
H. E. Pophan, J. W. Lapham, John Ise and L. S. Weatherby sang at a Republican rally in LeCompton last Friday night.
If you are going to entertain, see Wiedeman about your refreshments.
All kinds of Typewriter and Correspondence paper, cut to any size at Boyles, 639 Mass. St.
The girls of the Quivira club with a club with a Hallowe'en party at the club house, 1345 Vermont street, last Monday night.
The Century Club of 1229 Ohio Street gave a dance in Journal Hall last Friday evening. Eighteen couples were present and after the dance the party enjoyed an oyster supper at Wiedemann's.
Quiz books—Oread Cafe.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons
In Chapel Monday, Professor Carruth who led the services in the absence of the Chancellor, said that he believed the University students should be proud of the actions of those who attended the football game at Topeka, last Saturday, in addition to the fact that Kansas won the game. Professor Carruth said there was cause enough for the University representatives to feel that they were badly treated but that he did not believe this ill treatment was from the members of the Washburn team.
Shelley, Photographer was awarded a gold medal for a display of Pictures at Topepa.
For the best,try the IHAWATHA CAFE, 820 Mass. St.
On the way home from the football game last Saturday Chancellor Frank Strong was sitting in the seat with a Washburn student. The student did not recognize the Chancellor for he said to him, "Did you have any money up on Washburn?" The Chancellor evidently didn't have any money up for his hat blew off just then and after he had come back to his seat he talked about everything but the football game.
THE CHANCELLOR'S BET.
$.05
We have quiz books now at the Oread Cafe.
Something new in plain and fancy Cards and Folders for swell Pictures at Shelley's Studio.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
For Rent;-Double room $12.00 single room $8.00. In new, modern house. 300 West Adams St.
Miss Nell Eveland returned on Sunday from a three days visit at her home in Kansas City, Mo
A. O, Hoffman spoke in Mining Journal Monday afternoon on "Modern Electrolytic Copper Refining."
Fresh Marsh Mellows, 30c. per pound, at Wiedeman's.
The old reliable Shoe maker James Edmondson, 930 Mass. St.
Go to Ewing's for a dish of good ice cream, also pure candy and cigars.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass, St.
A Hallowe'en party was given Monday night for the German club by the Misses Katherine and Hallie Lasley, and Gertrude and Edith Gilmore.
Among the lecturers for the annual Art exhibition this year will be Rev. Baxter and Profs. Blackmar, Marvin, Wilcox, Abbott, and Griffith.
Fresh Oysters by the quart or dish, at Wiedemann's.
The Utopia boarding club 1336 Tennessee street walked to Haskell grove Monday evening, taking their supper with them. After supper a large campfire was built and stories relating to Hallowe'en and ghosts were told. The club returned home about eight o'clock from one of the most pleasantly spent evenings of this season.
When Carrie Nation unexpectedly swooped down on the University of Texas the other day, she was met with a grand reception of students who welcomed her by singing "Good Morning Carrie." Hope it's not our turn next.
Give us a call at the "Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor." 704 Mass. St. It will cost you only 5c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
Dr. Naismith dismissed the gymnasium and hygiene classes Friday to allow the members to attend the K. U. Freshmen-Fort Scott football game.
Mrs. Mapes, of Kansas City, is conducting a class in dancing in Pythian Hall every Saturday evening. A good opportunity for beginners.
F. L. Guy,'08, returned Monday from Topeka where he went last Wednesday on account of a poisoned eye. His eye has greatly improved.
Our Notto: "Good Work at Low Prices." L. F. CONKLIN.
Bicycle and General Repair Shop
Gunsmithing, Lock and Lathe Work.
Unibrells Repaired, Bicycles for Sale
and for rent. Guns for Reent. Prompt work
736 Mass. St.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy, DENTIST,
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
Evolution
Evolution of Industrial Society.
Society by RICHARD T. ELY, Ph.D. Now in stock
Rowlands and Stevenson BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT, Headquarters for Foot Ball Goods, Cigars and Tobacco, 704 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.
For Correct Prescription Work,
Fine Toilet Articles and Choice
Perfumery, kodaks and supplies
the place to trade is at
WOODWARD & CO'S
Predictions Are For Cooler Weather.
You'll soon be thinking seriously about your Fall Suit and Overcoat. We make a specialty of Good Clothing at Moderate Prices. Overcoats in endles' variety; long and short; with and without Belts; Single and Double breasted.
$8.00 to $18.00.
W. E. SPALDING
P. S. Just received. Another Shipment of those long Swagger Raincoats in Grays and Blacks.
UPON MY SOLE
Your Feet
How About Them?
Have You 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, Student Salesmen.
Starkweather Shoe Co.
NOTRE DAME SATURDAY.
Continued from page 1.
ball captains for Kansas. The general opinion is that Pooler will not have any opposition for the captaincy of the 1905 team.
Some one has started the report that Coach Hernstein would tutor the Jayhawkers next season.
The Washburn game may be played here next year. The 'Varsity people would be willing, in a way, but it is feared that if if the Congregationalists are brought here the occasion will be more like a debating contest than a football game. There is scarcely any interest in the game anywhere except Topeka. Let the capitol town keep it—will probably be the result when the time comes for a final decision.
There should be 3,000 people at the Notre Dame game. It is the one that will mean the "breaking into" the "Big Nine" with Kansas.
If Kansas beats Notre Dame some other "Big Nine" teams will probably be scheduled for next year. Some of the smaller schools of the state will be "cut out."
FOOTBALL SCORES.
At Stanford University—Stanford,
35; University of Oregon, 0.
At St. Louis—Christian Brother's college, 30; Lombard college, 0.
At Denver—Utah University, 12; Denver University, 0.
At Norfolk—Carlisle Indians, 14; Virginia, 6.
At Marshall Field—Chicago, 6; Illinois, 6.
At Philadelphia—Georgetown, 17; Holy Cross, 4.
At West Point—West Point, 16; Williams, 0;
At Camp Randall—Michigan, 28; Wisconsin, 0.
At Minneapolis—Minnesota, 16; Nebraska, 12.
At Annapolis—Swarthmore, 9; Navy, 0.
At St. Louis—University of Texas, e3; Washington University, St. Louis, 9.
At Columbus—University of Cincinnati, 11; Onio Medical college, 0.
At Culver, Ind.-Culver Military academy, 6; Armour institute, 5.
At Hanover, Ind.-Hanover college, 4; Columbus High school, 0.
At Kalamazoo, Mich.-Albion, 44; Kalamazoo, 0.
At Bloomington, Ind.-Indiana University, 8; Ohio State University, 0.
At Middleton, Conn.—Dartmouth,
3; Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
At Des Moires—Drake University 67; Grinnell, 0.
At Beloit, Wis—Beloit 5; Lawrence, 5. (Called owing to darkness.)
At Iowa City, Ia., Iowa Univer sity, 10; Agricultural college, 6.
At Richmond, Ind.--Wabash college, 25; Earlham college, 0.
At Washington, Pa. -Washing
At Philadelphia - Georgetown, 17; Holy Cross, 4.
ton and Jefferson,35; Geneva colleges 0.
At Gambier, O.—Ohio Wesleyan University, 12; Kenyon, 0.
At, Cleveland-Case school. 16; Oberlain,0.
At Chicago—Northwestern University, 45; DePauw University, 0.
Supplies for Spreads at Vic's.
Got a cold. Anti-Gripine will cure you. At Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass, St.
A SAMPLE.
Here is a Sample of What Comes to the Editor's Desk for the Kansan.
Mrs. Mary Hallock of Phila delphia gave a concert, Friday afternoon, at Frasier Hall, under the auspices of the School of Fine Arts.
The audience was not large, and was composed chiefly of the School of Fine Arts and others interested especially in music.
During the first piece one of the pedals came out of place and it took Dean Skilton and Prof. Pryer some minutes to fix it, but that was the only interruption accept for the strong applause at several times.
Mrs. Hallock's execution was very good, particularly in the last number "Liozt's Rapsodie No. 8." Many liked the "Nocturne" and some "The Skylark."
Mrs. Hallock is a woman of medium size, possibly five feet, 4 inches tall, and of a trim figure. Her hair is almost black, her complexion is slightly florid. She was dressed in pale green satin, elaborately adorned with lace and peacock feathers. Her arm was bare to the elbow, showing the muscles of the forearm as she ran over the keys. In walking she sways slightly, and when she talks her voice has a foreign accent,
Mrs. Hatlock was born in the far east, her father being an American ambassador to Assyria She was educated in Vienna under Leseleitizzky. Her home is n Philadelphia.
The subscription dance at F. A.A.Hall for Saturday night has been postponed to next Thursday, November 11.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged. Weise's Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
Fred Boyles has received some of the newest and swellest programs ever shown in Lawrence. See him when getting up your next dance.
Supplies for Fudge at Vic's.
AT OTHER COLLEGES
Do it now. Squires for up to date
Pictures.
Northwestern has decided to give college credit to Glee Club men.
At Staniord a prize of fifteen dollars is offered to the student writing the best football song. In this way several songs appear each year.
This year the Freshmen at Michigan will be distinguished not only by the regulation cap, which custom was adopted last year, but they will also wear buttons to distinguish their respective departments. Black buttons will stand for the college, lavender for the laws and orange for the engineers.
At Minnesota a club has been organized to bum its way to all out of town games and root. Members are expected to even bum their way into the athletic park and do some good energetic vocal stunts inside.
The fall tennis tournament at Michigan is now taking place.
Freshmen at Princeton are required to take prescribed work and are granted no electives.
The game of La Crosse has been introduced at the University of Kansas as a new branch of athletics.
The registration at Yale this year is less than that of 1903. The enrollment in the scientific department has increased but that in the academic department has decreased considerably.
Thirty-five men are at present taking their meals at the training table at Minnesota. "Chef" Spenser says that they use per week: 700 pounds of meat, 42 gallons of milk, 20 gallons of cream, 42 pounds of butter, a case of eggs, and 200 loaves of bread. Over $300 is expended each week, a goodly share of which goes for meat.
Oysters in all styles at Vic's.
Oysters in all styles at Vic's. Chocolate Sets at Hoadley's China Store.
Our pictures do our advertising: Squires' Studio.
Box Papers, 25c to 95c at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass. St.
The last regular meeting of Snow Literary Society, Oct. 29, was devoted to a Hallowe'en social and the initiation of new members, with all the wierd and ghostly ceremonies the older members could devise. The following were initiated; Misses Baker, Grant, Ashley, Botsford, Smith, Anna Smith, Owens and Addison and Messrs Rinely, Douglas and Stockwell. After the members had tried their fortunes in all the ways the "wierd sisters" could devise refreshments consisting of apples, doughnuts and punch were served by "Mephisto."
Lawrence Journal Route on Mass. St., for sale. See Billy Reynolds.
By mistake the last issue of the KANSAN advertised hair cut for 15c at the New Eldridge Barber shop.
It should have been 25c. This is a first-class shop in every respect.
All the popular dances taught in Eldridge high. Dancing class Fri evening at 730. Social dance Satrday evening at 845. Apply phone green 515, or 514 Ohio St. Reasonable terms.
Alcohol Gas Stoves sold at Hoadley's China Store.
R.E.PROTSCH Will promise to get your Work out more promptly.
Wilder Bros'.
Custom Laundry
J. KENNEDY, K. S. U. Agent.
ROYAL BILLIARD Parlor. 907 Mass., St. Pool Billiards and Cigars. W. T. HAYS, Prop.
CROSS COUNTRY RUN.
To Be Held Friday—Some Good Men expected to Show Up.
The first cross country run of the season will start from Snow Hall at 4 p.m. Friday. The following entries have been made Driscoll, Reynolds, Lucky, Morris, Bedell, Bason, Petry, Bayless, Roberts, Hartman, Hoskins, Longborrow and Captaia Will Bailey.
The race was to have occured last Friday but was postponed on account of the cold weather. The course is about three and one half miles long and is over country roads most of the way. It begins at Snow Hall and goes east past the Physics building, turns south for about three-fourths of a mile; then goes west one mile and comes north as far as the golf links; then entering at the north-west corner of the golf links it keeps along the top of the hill and ends with a one hundred yards straight run in the pasture west of the Chemistry building.
The entire course can be seen from the top of Fraser Hall.
Chet Smith of last year's senior class at present a Pullman conductor with headquarters in Kansas City was at the University Wednesday.
and their big company in the DELIGHTFUL COMEDY At The Races A pretty chorus, Beautiful Costumes, Gorgeous Settings. All Fun and Music Prices -25-50--75. Seat sale, Woodward's.
Bowersock Opera House Saturday, Nov. 5th. The Lyman Twins
TIM MURPHY
Accompanied by an Excellent Company.
Bowersock Opera House.
THURSDAY, NOV. 3rd.
The Distinguished Comedian.
TIM
MURPHY
Accompanied by an Excellent Company,
including DOROTHY SHERROD, in one
of the greatest successes of the Season.
WHEN A MAN
MARRIES
SATIRICAL COMEDY BY A.C.BISHOP
WHEN A MAN MARRIES SATIRICAL COMEDY BY AC BISHOP
Complete scenic production. Prices
$1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c, boxes,
$1.50. Seat sale Wednesday 8 a.m.
Woodward & Co., Drug Store.
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Vol. I. No. 15.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, NOVEMBER 5,1904.
5 Cents per copy
KANSAS = 24 NOTRE DAME=5.
Champions of Indiana Last Two Seasons, and the Best Team in Central West. Goes Down in an Awful Defeat at Hands of Kansas.----Notre Dame Not in Jayhawker's Class.----No One Hurt.
Kansas administered a decisive defeat to Notre Dame this afternoon on McCook field by a score of 24 to 5. The crimson and blue put up a great exhibition of football and simply smothered the Hoosier. Trained to the hour, and full of life and spirit, the K. U. line and backs charged their opponents with a fury that could not be withstood. Time and time again the big K. U. tackles were pulled out and smashed through for five and ten yard gains. The game showed what the Kansas team is really capable of and the result places them well up with the strongest teams of the West.
Notre Dame's only score was made on a fluke. After pushing the Hoosiers back to their five yard line K. U. fumbled. Like a flash Shaunessey the Notre Dame captain seized the ball and ran the entire length of the field for his team's only score.
The game was started promptly at 2:45 when Pooler sent the ball well down into the enemy's territory. Notre Dameailed to gain and punted. Ise, Donald, and Ackerman were sent into the line and the ball was soon on Notre Dame's 20-yard line. Here K. U. fumbled and the visitors secured the bail on their 10-yard line. The fullback attempted to punt, but the ball was blocked and a touchback resulted, Notre Dame kicked out and held Kansas for downs. On the next play Guthrie broke through the K.U. line for a pretty run of 30 yards. This was followed by line bucks until the ball was on the K.U. five yard line. Kansas was equal to the emergency and held the Hoosiers for downs. The rest of the half was played in the center of the field.
In the second half Notre Dame kicked off to Kansas. The K. U team now started through with a rush and carried the ball straight down the field for a touchdown. Pooler kicked goal Kansas 6—Notre Dame 0.
Notre Dame kicked oft to Pooler. K. U. was penalized for an offside play and printed. The Hoosiers' running full fumbled the kick and Donald fell on the
ball. After a succession of hard plunges by Ise, Donald and Ackerman, Brunner broke through for the second touchdown, Pooler kicked goal. K. U. 12—Notre Dame 0.
Notre Dame kicked off to Russell who returned 20 yards. On Notre Dame's 15 yard line.
Pooler kicked off to Church, Russell now took Ise's place at full-back. K. U. secured the ball and rushed it rapidly down the field to Notre Dame's five yard line. On the next play Brunner fumbled and Shaunessey secured the ball and raced 105 yards to a touch down. Notre Dame failed to kick goal. Score. K. U. 12; Notre Dame 5.
Notre Dame's possession on their own 30-yard line and the game was over.
NOTES ABOUT THE GAME.
This victory will give Kansas an opportunity to schedule other games with "Big Nine" teams next season. Kansas can make the best of them play ball to win.
Bert Pooler, the plucky little quarter, kept up his reputation.
Ise certainly hits the line.
K. U. would have smothered Washburn today 40 to 0. The team has developed wonderfully during the past week.
FOOTBALL PUZZLE PICTURE.
FIND WASHBURN.
Ackerman broke through right guard for a touchdown. Pooler kicked goal.
Kansas' last touchdown was scored by a quarterback kick, Michaelson falling on the ball behind the Hoosier's goal.
Pooler kicked goal.
K, U. 18, Notre Dame 5.
Score K. U. 24, Notre Dame 5.
K. U. kicked off to Nure Dame.
Time was called with the ball in
KANSAS NOTRE DAME
Hicks r e Bracken
Ackerman r t Funk
Brunner rg Donovan
Michaelson c Sheehan
Royer l g Beacon
Donald l t Murphy
Fleishman l e Silver
Pooler q Coad
Green l h Church
Myers r h Guthrie
Ise f b Waldorf
Fansler
Chi Omega has pledged Miss Tekla Fischer. of Lyons, Kans
COLLEGE NEWS.
English Club at California Collects Material From the Magazine—Northwestern's New Yell—College Credit to College Editor—Michigan Against Tete-
a-tetes.
The English Club at California contemplates bringing out two volumes of college stories, to be made up of the best work that has appeared in the Occident, the California literary magazine. The two volumes will be issued in honor of the completion of the fiftieth volume of the magazine.
Northwestern has a new yell used on Marshall Field Saturday. It is modeled on Coach McCormack's frequent expression of satisfaction, "Nice wo-ik!" The yell is:
Nice wo-ik!
"Nice wo-ik!
Nice wo-ik!
Nice wo-ik!
Northwestern!"
The faculty at Illinois are considering a measure whereby four hours college credit will be given to the editor of The Illini and three hours to his assistant.
Minnesota is trying the six day system of classes. The object is to more evenly distribute lectures and recitations throughout the week.
Continued on page 4.
K. U. MEN TO GO IN BOX CAR.
Some Fraternity Men and Independents Have Started a Movement to Go to St. Louis in a Box Car.
A movement has been started in the University by some independent students and leading fraternity men to charter a box car to St. Louis, when the foot ball team goes to play Washington University, and to go to the Fair via the "box car route." Communication has been had with railroad officials regarding the car, and it seems that there may be some difficulty in securing a box car, so there is a desire on the part of many to get a baggage coach. Tables and chairs would be arranged and everything made "homelike."
The band will be taken along if the movement is pushed through, and all that is necessary is pushing. The crowd that goes would attend the game in a bunch and "root." St. Louis papers have already written correspondents here, and if the crowd goes thus, its picture will get into the St. Louis papers. In talking of the proposed trip, Director Benson of the band said, "We are sure in for it and would like to see the thing go through. I think it would be a good scheme and am sure the band would go nearly to a man."
An effort is being made to secure a rate of about five dollars. The band would get through very cheap on a trip like this.
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, $32 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.
All subscription money due at the end of the year and all advertising accounts not paid will be subject to sight draft.
Address all communications to The Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Application made for entrance as second class mail matter.
THE CHARGE OF THE ELEVEN.
(With Apologies to Alfred Tennyson
Half a yard—half a yard—
    Half a yard onward,
All up and down that field,
    Backward and forward.
Into the other team
Rushed that eleven!
Back came a number which
    The quarter had given;
"Forward, McCarty there!
Take the ball!" Pooler said,
"4—5—6—8!
The quarter back thundered.
The quarter back thunder,
'Forward, McCoy there!'
No man was there dismayed.
Although they were aware
Someone had fumbled.
"Yours not to make reply;
Yours not to reason why;
Yours but to do and die!"
The fullback just mumble
Left end to right of him,
Right end to left of him,
Center in front of him,
The ball must be punted,
"Tackled!" they had him sure—
"Down!" They had just one more;
They line up as before—
More men are wounded.
b. men are wounded.
Arms gone and legs are sunashed;
But they play—not abashed;
Some men their heads had washed.
Some their faces had gashed
The spectators wondered.
"4 - 5 - 6 - 84!"
Same number as before.
The spectators wondered.
"4-5-6-84!"
Same number as before,
Just 5 to tie the score!
How the stands thundered!
Volleyed and thundered.
"Tackles" to right of him.
"Tackles" to left of him!
"Backs" massed behind him.
The signal given and passed;
This chance if was the last!
See, all the plays are massed
For this last run.
There! watch him hit the line
No one in front this time,
The ball is over—fine!
When can his glory fade?
Oh, that great run Bert made!
The world applauded,
Honor the ten and one!
Who the game played and won
Are feasted and lauded.
TO K. U. PEOPLE.
The KANSAN advertisers are its life.
You are the life of the advertisers. Patronize ONLY KANSAN advertisers.
Tell them you saw their ad in the KANSAN.
We won the game Saturday. We celebrated that night, and the police docket is clear.-A chain of facts so unusual as to be extraordinary.
It is strange how a college will always believe it could do better if given another opportunity. This is the case with two football teams that Kansas has defeated this year.
The Haskell Indians certainly will bear watching. They turned out a very good team last year, and this year are coming right
The managers of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition are trying to arrange for a game between Michigan and Minnesota to be played in the World's Fair stadium. It would doubtless be one of the greatest attractions on the Fair program.
to the front. Especially notable is their defeat of Kansas 23 to 6. And talk about "sore!" Those Jayhawkers took it mighty hard, all right, all right. Their feeling on the subject sticks out all over "The KANSAN" yet.-New Mexico Weekly.
"The Colorado-Kansas game has come and gone and our football team is still undefeated. We can now breathe prayers of thanksgiving while at the same time we grind our long knife preparatory to scalpining the state teams in one, two, three, four order."—Silver and Gold.
It seems every University except Kansas nearly always has a special train to all football games. There had to be some objections raised in the last trip. Entirely too much is expected. Think more of wiining, less of self and the Kansas team will prosper more.
KANSAN exchanges can always be found in our office and are there for the express purpose of furnishing reading matter to any one who cares to read them. The KANSAN office is the third door from the bottom of the south stairs in the Library. Any one in the University is always welcome there. Leave any news you have, or register any "kicks," if you fail to get your paper.
"Colorado was well represented at the Kansas game. Stevens, holder of the Kansas lottery, Barney Welsh, Mott, Pope, Flanders, Clifford, Carroll, Coaches Cropp and Hunter accompanied the team and report a high old time While on the train. They were somewhat
H
Don't linger at the gate these nights.
Leave it to your tailor and he'll say $50
Well, leave it to us and we'll give you something real swell and handsome and say about $15.00 or $16.50.
Mr. J. Frost is with us What kink of a Suit and Overcoat, and how much?
Weve have everything that's right to clothe a Man or Bov. But—
Getting too cold.
If it isn't good we haven't got it.
OBERS'
New Patent Colt Button Shoes just in.
The Autumn Leaves are Falling Fast
This should remind you that Cold Weather will soon follow and that you will need that new Overcoat soon.
Before purchasing be sure and see our swell black and brown Cravenettes, $16.00 to $18.00.
We also have a swell line of new winter Caps.
Kaw Kash Klothing Kompany.
disappointed and a little disgusted at the college spirit of Kansas University. Enthusiasm and support of teams seem to be dead at that institution. No wonder they cannot play better football. What's the matter with Kansas?" -Silver and Gold,
"Owing to the time of departure and the fact of their having boarded the train down town, the football team did not receive much attention as they left for Lawrence, Kas. But never mind boys, the next time that you go out of town to play, in fact, every time from now on till the end of the season, we shall be with you in a special train and shall whoop her up for old Colorado and her mighty football team."—Silver and Gold.
Quiz books—Oread Cafe.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
Roy Moodie, '05, Medical student, will address the Biological Club next Monday. November 7, at 5 p. m., on "Variatons in the Horse." The address will be given in the Snow Hall lecture room and illustrated with lantern slides.
For the best, try the HIAWATHA CAFE, 82C Mass. St.
G. S. Metcalf,'03 of U. S. Geological Survey is here this week assisting Professor Haworth in the Geological Department.
Box Papers, 25c to 95c at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass, St.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass, St.
Go to Ewing's for a dish of good ice cream, also pure candy and cigars.
J. Willis Gleed, A. B. '79,-A. M-82, a prominent lawyer of Topeka, was granted the degree of L. L. D., by Coiumbia University this week. Mr. Gleed was one of three outside of New York who was granted this degree.
Mrs. Mapes, of Kansas City, is conducting a class in dancing in Pythian Hall every Saturday evening. A good opportunity for beginners.
Give us a call at the "Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor." 704 Mass. St. It will cost you only 5c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
All the popular dances taught in Eldridge hall. Dancing class Fri evening at 7:30. Social dance Saturday evening at 8:15. Apply phone green 535, or 531 Ohio St. Reasonable terms.
Two prizes of from fifty to one hundred dollars cash are offered by the Boston society of Natural History through the will of the late Dr. William Johnson Walker, for the best memoirs written in the English language on subjects proposed by a committee appointed by the University Council.
Fred Boyles has received some of the newest and swellest programs ever shown in Lawrence. See him when getting up your next dance.
J. W. C.
E.F.-Woods
Democratic Candidate For Sheriff DOUGLAS COUNTY
Our Motto: "Good Work at Low Prices." L. F. CONKLIN.
Bicycle and General Repair Shop Gunsmithing, Lock and Lathe Work. Unbrellas Repaired, Bicycles for Sale and for rent. Gunns for Rent. Prompt work 836 Mass. St.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy, DENTIST,
Room 5, Jackson Building.
DR. F. U. EMLEY.
DENTIST.
927 Mass. St., Room 6,
839 Mass. St.
Phone 25.
O. P. LEONARD,
511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month
PANTATORIUM Fine tailoring. Repairing, specialty
Industrial
Evolution of
Society.
by RICHARD T. ELY, Ph D.
Now in stock
Rowland & Stevenson BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
SMITH'S
NEWS DEPOT,
Headquarters for Foot Ball Goods,
Cigars and Tobacco, 704 Mass St
Wilder Bros'.
Custom Laundry
WILL KENNY, K. S. U. Agent.
ROYAL BILLIARD
Parlor, 907 Mass., St. Pool Billiards and Cigars. W.T.HAYS. Prop.
Watkins National 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 Coatit Articles and Choice
Perfumery, kottaks and supplies
the place to trade is at
WOODWARD & CO'S.
A Memorable Month of Values at Innes'
We are pushing business along our entire line. This is the store par excellence, where you find what you are looking for in good assortment and at right prices.
IN OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT.
We received another invoice of those beautiful Mercerized Cotton Waists at $1.25. Cashmere and Mohair at at $2.25, Silk Waists at $5.00, French Flannel Waists $2.50 to $3;50. All sizes now in stock. Suits, Coats and Skirts—the kind that you take on sight—stylish, economical, reliable, original and thoroughly up to date. The only first class line in town. It will be to your interest to investigate this department before you buy.
VEILS AND VEILING.
The fall and winter styles in plain colors and combinations in the new Pompadour Mesh.
RIBBONS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR,
Special prices. We extend a cordial invitation to have you call and examine our stock of merchandise. It's the best.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
Leçons de conversation française. 38
West Adams St.
Bert H. Calkin, of Herington Kansas, who was in the engineering school last year in the class of'07, has returned to the University.
Supplies for Spreads at Vic's. Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
C. W. Ashbaugh, arts '04, at present with the Mutual Benefit Insurance Co. of Kansas City was on the hill Wednesday.
For Rent:- Double room $12.00 single room $8.00. In new, modern house. 300 West Adams St.
Got a cold. Anti-Gripine will cure you. At Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass, St.
The Quill Club met Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, in room 11. Miss Irene Crawford, Miss Abbie Beckwith, and J. V. Kaiser presented papers. Afterwards there was held a short business meeting.
Short order SUITATORIUM.
Clothes (Main) Repaired.
Filtered and Dyed.
$1.50 per month. Cleaning $1.50
Orders taken for Suits and Pants. Pants
$2.00 A Log-Seats Free. Clothes called for.
Sweaters $3.00 Over House's Store, Chris E. Elhardt
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
Is headquarters for up to date Stationery, Pictures Novelties etc. Come in and see for yourself.
NEW ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP
BARBER SHOP
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
Hair cut 25c. Shave 10c.
Shampoo 25c. Massage 15c.
Our massage work will please you.
Courteous treatment to all. Give
us a call.
BOICOURT CYCLE CO
130
A. BOICOURT
Prop.
Bicycles and
Sundry
Reparing
905 Mass, St.
Phone 524 pink
All Text Books For Second Half Term are on our Shelves.
New Stationery
Y. M. C. A.
LECTURE COURSE.
THE
Arrangements With the Universities o Missouri and Nebraska Being Made for a Series of Inter-State Lectures—Fifty New Members to Date.
University Book Store
The Y. M. C. A. has a very bright outlook this year. I. F. Bender, president said, "We expect to carry on a larger work and reach more students this year than ever before." The membership committee was organized last Wednesday evening. Almost fifty new members have been received to date without solicitation.
In order to increase the interest and make the work more beneficial, out of town men will speak every two weeks. Arrangements for a lecture bureau supported by the Y.M.C.A. of Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa and Illinois State Universities, are being made. This will insure many lectures by famous men.
All kinds of Typewriter and Correspondence paper, cut to any size at Boyles, 639 Mass. St.
Programs for the Thursday evening meetings have been given out. Some students will prepare a lecture on a special subject for each meeting.
Razors Honed. Ground and Exchanged, Weise,sBarber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
Supplies for Fudge at Vic's Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
A recent issue of the Pharmaceutical Era contained an article by Prof. Bailey on the "Importance of the Raising of the Standard of purity of Drugs and Chemicals."
She:—My but your new suit looks good to me.
K. U. ATHLETICS CLEANEST OF ALL.
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.
Chancellor Strong Returns from Meeting of College Presidents Thoroughly Satisfied that Kansas Has Unusually Clean Athletics.
Chancellor Strong addressed the students last Thursday morning in chapel, on the football game, and on some of the important questions discussed at the recent meeting of state university presidents, held last week at Des Moines, Iowa.
He said in part:
"One of the things that is worrying those at the head of the different educational institutions more than anything, is how to get clean athletics.
Here it is not much to be worried about, for the reason that Captain Hicks and the other members of the football team have assumed the responsibilities and have conducted themselves in a manner beyond all criticism. In this way the Chancellor is relieved of much of the worry which comes to a college president.
A good effect is gained by simply putting before the students these matters which need reformation. The idea has been eliminated from the minds of almost everyone that foot ball is the most important thing and society is not all that one comes to the University for "
K. U. KNOW HER.
I couldn't do without her!
I couldn't do without her.
There's an atmosphere about her
That dispels my darkest moods of
black despair.
I forget that life is tragic
I forget that life is tragic in her presence; for there's magic In the little girl with taffy-colored hair.
She's the surest sort of tonic
For the blues—fresh ones o
chronic—
And she never seems to have the slightest care.
slightest care.
She's my certain panacea -
(Don't I wish that I'm might be a-
Nother little girl with tafy-colored
Nother little girl with tafily-colored hair!
She's like wild, sweet scented clover,
Fresh and pink; she bubbles over
With that healthy joy in living,
which is rare.
Such a face! Serene, contented,
From the square chin dimple-
dented.
To the parting of her taffy-colored hair.
Bless her sunny disposition!
Heaven prosper her ambition!
May the good Lord find He ha
some more to spare!
For He surely knows that there is
Need of just such missionaries
As the little girl with taffy-colored
hair.
-E. M. C.
IF IT'S "IT"
It's Here
Ladies are aware of the fact and come here for Shoes. Keeping pace with fashion in matters pertaining to footwear requires constant attention. The one aim of our business is to see that we are always on the top round of the ladder in exclusive and correct styles. Everything new for Fall and Winter Shoes are now here. See our line of Black Ooze and Patent Colt Party Slippers.
FISCHER'S.
816 Mass. St
5 and 10c STORE,
See our novelties in
See our novelties in
Burnt Leather, only...10c
CANDY.
We have the exclusive right of handling the famous Amerbach's candies in this city.
Choice fresh Chocolates
per pound...20c
A fine line of cream and hard candies, per pound...12½ cup.
DONNELY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES,
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H.
Phone ≡0.
Phone 506 Gray. 12 W, Warren St
$ . 05 Per day keeps your Clothes in perfect order.
lawrence Pantatorium
See M. J. Skofstad
For your Suits, Overcoats, and Cravenettes and save money 829 Mass., St.
ED ANDERSON'S
RESGAURANG
AND CONFECGIONGRY
W. A. GUENTHER,
W. A. GUENTHER,
STAPLE AND
FANGY
Groceries
Phone 226. 721 Mass. St.
Club trade solicited.
New Eldridge Hotel,
RATE $2.50 PER DAY
When It Comes to Football K. U. BEATS THEM ALL When It Comes to Suits
OR OVERCOATS WE SCORE EVERY TIME.
Our Clothing has individuality peculiar only to the HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX make Suits and Overcoats - $12.50 to $20.00.
W. E. SPALDING.
P. S...Just in: the very latest in Stetson and NoName Hats.
/
Buy Your Thanksgiving TABLE LINENS at WEAVER'S Special Sale.
--of the Day and Loyal Students.
COLLEGE NEWS.
Continued from page 1.
Continued from page 1.
Measures are being taken at Michigan to stop tete-a-tetes. The dean of women is making efforts to force lodging houses to take only women roomers, and to provide general reception rooms At the Pan-Hellenic conference of societies a similar room was adopted for sorority houses all over the country.
Sanford, the big freshman full and Johnson, sub-guard, have been declared ineligible at Wisconsin. They played at Ripon last year.
The attendance at Harvard is falling off. Last year it was 4291, while this year it is but 4086.
The Northern Illinois Teachers Association, an organization of 1500 teachers, held its annual meeting at Northwestern October 28.29.
The faculty at California are going to open a model boarding house on November 1st, for those of their number who, with their wives, would like a permanent home and at the same time do not want the worries of housekeeping. The structure occupies a quarter of a block. In the center is to be a court-yard, planted wfth every tree and shrub that grows in California. There will be private dining rooms, and the kitchen will be far from the main building.
A faculty circus will be given this month by the faculty of Nebraska. There will be a consolidated hipprodrome and menagerie, a broncho-busting exhibition, a ball game, a slowwalking race, and a tug of war, all performed by members of the faculty.
Harvard athletic finances are under the management of an athletic committee, which determines all questions concerning the financial conduct of all branches of sport. This committee has determined that hereafter the four major sports are to be supported from the general gate receipt fund in those branches, while, in addition $2,500 and $3,000 must be raised by the track and crew managements respectively. All minor sports, however, must be self-supporting, as they will receive no appropriation except for permanent equipment. In case of a financial loss in any branch of athletics the deficit must be made up before contests in that sport will be allowed to continue.
Halle Brecht spent Sunday with his parents in Kansas City. Will Cook is ill at his home in Kansas City.
C. W. Ashbaugh, 04, is in Lawrence for a few days.
ITS UP TO THE "FRATS."
Chancellor Strong Says "Frats" Control Social Life.
Chancellor Strong in speaking of subjects of interest discussed in the National Congress of University Presidents, held In Des Moines, last Tuesday and Wednesday, said, "The Presidents are more concerned over the status of society in the State Universities than any other subject.
Here we have decided that athletics do not hold first place in University life but that society does not hold that position. Society is not the principal thing in University life.
The sororities and fraternities of K. U. controll society here and they can be depended upon to place it upon the correct basis. The college man who does not attend social functions here will be seriously handicapped in after life. No University body in the United States is more loyal than the students of this University.
When a reform is needed, a word from the head of the University, is all that is needed to bring it about."
FIRST CROSS COUNTRY RUN.
The first of a series of three cross country contests was held Friday afternoon. Will Bailey, captain of the track team, won first place, running the three miles and a half in 21 minutes and 57 seconds and beating his nearest competitor by over two minutes. Reynolds was second. Loughburrow third and Roberts fourth; all three making the distance in a little over 24 minutes. Bedell won fifth place with a time of 25 minutes and 3s seconds.
Driscoll,who showed up so well in practice,and several others who have been training for the event did not enter the contest.
The second contest will be held Monday evening at 4:30.
John Taylor spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Edwardsville.
Do it now, Squires for your new picture.
Yours if you want them. Wiedemann's fine Chocolates.
The first Junior party was given in Pythian hall last Thursday evening. About thirty couples enjoyed the dancing, for which music was furnished by Newhouse's orchestra. The girls of the class provided refreshments consisting of coffee and sandwiches. The Juniors propose to give a party every month on account of the success of this one.
WALKED 25 MILES TO SEE GAME.
Tripp, McCreary and White Walked to Topeka to See the K. U., Washburn Game-Heroes
The Chancellor's recent remarks about increasing the loyalty to the football team have had their effect.
Friday night, October 28th, three students were so anxious to see the game with Washburn at Topeka that they left Lawrence the night before the game and walked all the way to Topeka upon the well ballasted Union Pacific tracks. They started at 8 o'clock Friday night and walked the twenty-six and one-half miles by 4:45 Saturday morning. When they were hungry upon the way Providence kindly provided nearby turnip patches. On their arrival they went to a hotel and a sorry sight were Ray Tripp, M. A, McCreary and Guy White when they turned in for a few hours sleep.
They met the excursion train which brought in other less loyal students, and were with them the rest of the day. Finding that there were trains actually running from Topeka to Lawrence, they rode back.
Fresh Oysters by the quart or dish, at Wiedemans'.
Japanese Dishes at Hoadley's China store.
Great reductions in Millinery at Mrs. Elder's.
Steins and Growlers at Hoadley's China store.
HOME TO VOTE.
A large number of students went home Friday to vote next Tuesday. A few counties have made provisions to pay their rail road fare. It is estimated that 250 students went home to vote. The U. Republicans made a thorough canvass of the college.
K. U. MAN TO BRYN MAWR.
Tenney Frank, A. M., 1899, University of Kansas, has been elected professor of Latin in Bryn Mawr College. Mr.Frank has been instructor of Latin for the past two years in the University of Chicago, from which he received his Doctor's degree.
If you are going to entertain, see Wiedeman about your refreshments.
R.E.PROTSCH Will promise to get your Work out more promptly.
WITH THE Y. W. G. A. GIRLS.
Among the Kansas University girls who went down to Houston to attend the 19th annual State Convention of the Association were the Misses Anna Van Zand Kate Hansen, Lydia Lindsey, Della Caldwell, Frances Brewster and Minnie Owens. Several others were expected to go yesterday to attend the closing excercises which will take place today.
A most interesting meeting was enjoyed Wednesday by the Young Women's Christian Association. The meeting as usual was held in the chapel, and was addressed by C. G. Titus, secretary of the city Y. M. C. A. Mr, Titus spoke on "Rebecca at the Well." Sheik Joseph Audi of Jerusalem, addressed the meeting. He chose as the subject of his remarks the "American Customs," and contrasted them with the customs of Palestine, dwelling at special length upon the different marriage rites. Miss Celia Nash furnished the music for the meeting.
A SENIOR—NOT A FRESHMAN.
The "Sample" which appeared on the last page of Thursday's KANSAN did not come from a Freshman, as one would suppose, but from a Senior.
The old reliable Shoe maker James Edmondson, 930 Mass. St.
Misa Maher has returned to her home in Kansas City. She will not be here this term.
Fresh Marsh Mellows, 30c. per pound, at Wiedeman's.
Frank H. Smith, '02, addressed the members of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening at the Association house.
Oysters in all styles at Vic's.
Lawrence Journal Route on Mass. St., for sale. See Billy Reynolds.
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FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO Francisco and Sons. Successors to Nicholson & Hand. Phone 139.
Home Bakery.
Mrs. M. F. Williams.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT.
Come for Pies and Cakes to 831
Mass. St. Phone 550 Gray.
1 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 曝 新 新 曝 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新 新
FOR DRESS AND WEAR. EVENING
We are showing the newest styles We have just received a new line of
PARTY SLIPPERS
in patent and Castor Grayson ties. Don't fail to see them.
Starkweather Shoe Co.
冰淇淋
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL.I. NO.16.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, NOVEMBER 10, 1904.
5 Cents per copy
TEAM LEAVES TODAY.
If Kansas puts up the game it did last Saturday there can be no doubt of the result.
Arrive at St. Louis and Play Washington Eleven Saturday in World's Fair Stadium.—Kansas Should Win Ly Good Margin.
The Kansas football warriors will leave tonight at 8:55 for St. Louis, where they meet the Washington University team in the Stadium in the World's Fair grounds next Saturday. This will be the longest trip taken by the Kansas squad this year.
Judging from the achievements of the two teams so far this year Kansas should be victorious Saturday; but football news is usually deceitful and Washington will probably make Kansas play hard, fast, football to win. Coach Boynton of Washington has been working his men hard lately and says he hopes to spring a surprise on the Jayhawkers.
The game will furnish Jayhawker supporters a basis for an estimate of the comparative strength of the Kansas and Missouri teams, as last Saturday Washington beat Missouri by a score of 11 to 0.
MINNESOTA AFTER POLICE.
Students and Police are at outs There—A Similar Case to Kansas Trouble 600 Freshmen Ducked in Lake at Wisconsin.
In the annual lower class rush at Wisconsin over 600 Freshmen were ducked in Lake Mendota. The rush lasted for over three hours and was the most strenuous in the history of the University.
The Minnesota Daily rises to the defense of the reputation of college students by entering a vigorous protest against the frequent statements in daily papers that students are lawless. Their disturbances, it says, are generally made by "local product" hoodlums. "When University enthusiasm has been carried to excess, we are ready to take the blame," it continues. "but we protest against being held responsible for the rowdies or the denizens of the slums."
President Eliot and the Corporation of Harvard have determined that admission to athletic contests will be free to Harvard students as soon as the Stadium is paid for, which, it is expected, will be within three years. By buying a special ticket, a student, at present, can limit the cost of witnessing all baseball and football games and track meets to ten dollars.
The University of California is
planning to play important football games on Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years.
Cornell has tried an experiment this year in the way of providing a training table for the Freshmen football squad. The plan, up to this time, has proved a decided success.
The new $400,000 gymnasium at Pennsylvania is nearly completed.
The attendance at Cornell this year is 3,432 as against 3,453 last year. The decrease is in the colleges of arts and medicine and is largely among the women
It has been announced that an agreement has been made whereby Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology are to be united. Under this arrangement neither institute would sacrifice independence. Separate faculties and administrations would prevail. The practical difference would be that all industrial sciences would fall to Technology, while liberal arts and pure sciences would still be at Harvard.
The faculty at Washburn college refused to allow cider to be used in Republican mass meeting in the chapel.
The University of Northwestern shortly before a big game bought 5,000 one-dollar pen-
MISSOURI GAME MAY BE HERE.
Sigma Chi has established a chapter at Syracuse.
On Account of Big Expense and continual Wrangling of Kansas City Park Authorities the Great Missouri-Kansas Game May Be Played Alternately In Lawrence and Columbia.
Mrs. Marshall, of Lincoln, Kan., is visiting her son B. B. Marshall, at the Sigma Nu house.
nants, and by buying so great a number was enabled to sell them at 50 cents apiece. At the game the bleachers were a sea of purple.
There is considerable talk of changing the annual Thanksgiving game from Kansas City to Lawrence and Columbia, each University having the contest in its home town alternately. This idea has been agitated in the last two years and it now books as if the great drawing card of Kansas City may be a remarkable drawing card for some other town and our home town and home grounds as well. It is the custom to play the game in Kansas City and has been the custom. It was established when there was but little interest in the national college sport as compared with what exists now. Kansas City helped very materially in making up any deficit that might occur in the athletic associations of Kansas and Missouri. Now it is different. The expense of grounds, hotels, advertising and
Students are especially urged to look over our advertisements and patronize only KANSAN advertisers; because it is through them that a semi-weekly is running and they will make a daily possible.
At California 150 men have signed up for fall work in preparation for the track team.
Columbia has nine student publications, 1 daily, 2 weeklies, 1 semi-monthly, 1 published every three weeks, 1 in six months, and two annuals.
Pennsylvania has eight class crews from her various colleges practicing on the river now for the annual class races.
A college will probably be opened at Johnson City, Tennessee, next December for the benefit of those who were not able to get a college education when young. About 200 graybearded veterans from Chicago are said to have already matriculated as freshmen at the new institution.
all pertaining to the Thanksgiving game amounts to over 2500 dollars. In addition to this there is an unending trouble existing between the park managers at Kansas City and the athletic authorities of Kansas and Missouri. After having a five years contract a serious altercation has come up and it is probable that the game will not be played in Sportsman park. There is much unnecessary trouble and the athletic board and Manager Plank have determined to either have a definite understanding with the Kansas City managers or leave the Western Metropolis to Central and Manual high schools.
The only probable prevention of the game in Lawrence, as matters now stand. is the inadequate arrangements for both accommodations and seating the crowd after it gets to the field. At Missouri the Tigers are a little better fixed than Kansas is. This could all be remedied and while it is probable that such a large crowd as gathers at Kansas City would come here or go to Columbia, still the games
would be played on home grounds and between 7000 and 9000 people would be expected. This would be more money to the two teams than they now receive. The true lovers of the game would come here and with a rate of 75 cents from Kansas City it is estimated that between 2,000 and 3,500 people would come to Lawrence, so the theory is advanced.
There was some talk of a Kansas City athletic field to be owned by Kansas and Missouri universities but this did not materialize
Dean Green and Prof. Van der Vries will go to Kansas City Saturday and endeavor to make some peacable agreement with the park managers. It is probable, according to a leading authority in the University today, that the game will be played in Lawrence next season.
GIRLS LACK INTEREST IN BASKET BALL.
May Not Have a Team.
Interest in girls' basket ball team is falling off noticeably. At the first of the year, with much promising material, and the certainty of getting a good schedule the basket ball leaders were hopeful of having a winning team, but now it is doubtful whetner or not a team can be gotten together at all.
Tuesday of last week nine girls turned out making it impossible for any team work to be had. Last Thursday only seven appeared. Manager Plank said ast week that if ten girls turned out he would referee, but from present appearances his place as referee seems to be a sinecure.
SIXTEEN SINGERS TO GO.
These are the sixteen men who will make the Glee club trip during the Christmas holidays: First tenor: F. A. Hartman, H. E. Popham, W. Russell, S. Moore. Second tenor; H. W. Davis, J. W. Lapham, E. L. Bailey, A. D. Bernhardt. First bass; E. Copley, H. L. Simpson, H. H. Asher, R. W. Hoover. Second bass; S. Copley, L. S. Weatherby, L. W. Scherer, P. C. Cook.
They will give a concert next Friday in Kansas City, Kansas.
UNIVERSITY BOYS IN COURT MONDAY.
The trials of the University students who were arrested while an innocent celebration was in progress on Mass. street will be tried in the district court Monday. Prof. Higgins and Dean Green have been working hard on the case and expect to clear the prison debutantes.
Monday night Sigma Chi entertained very pleasantly at a Hallowe'en masque party in Pythian hall. The decorations of Jack-o-lanterns, the appropriate refreshments and the various costumes helped to make it a very unique affair.
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 town, 650 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.
All subscription money due at the end of the year and all advertising accounts not paid will be subject to sight draft.
Address all communications to The Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Application made for entrance as second class mail matter.
There are many "kicks" from old subscribers of the WEEKLY. It is noticeable that a vast majority of these same people did not hand in their addresses. One certain way of getting your paper is to drop a postal card to the circulating manager.
The rooting at the game last Saturday was the very best of the season. Work of organizing rooters clubs should have been started last September when school opened. Next year remember this and let each and everyone "get busy" earlier in the game. It's a remarkable help to the team.
The Baker Orange says the training table at Kansas costs 200 dollars per month. Baker must have a new way of figuring down there. The manager of athletics would appreciate a monthly expense of 200 dollars instead of 250 dollars per week if there is any advisable means recommended to go with Baker's figures.
TO K. U. PEOPLE.
The KANSAN advertlsers are its life.
You are the life of the advertisers. Patronize ONLY KANSAN advertisers.
Tell them you saw their ad in the KANSAN.
At last the morning light is breaking at Baker. The students of that institution have seen the popularity of those schools that support a good football team and have started a sentiment in favor of the game. Already class teams have been organized and are playing. Soon a petition will be presented to the Board of Regents asking that Baker University be permitted to have a football team to play in inter-collegiate games. Kansas wishes Baker success in the undertaking.
There has been considerable talk in athletic circles about the hissing of the officials once or twice in the Notre Dame game. One leading authority said today that Freshmen were making the noise. The KANSAN is disposed to Believe it was not Freshman alone. But whoever it was the hissing was not interpreted just as it was meant and should not occur again. Treat officials and visiting teams with all due respect. Show them that. Kansans here are possessed of the proper spirit towards opponents and when our teams go elsewhere they will be treated far more cordially.
AS OUR FRIENDS' SAW IT.
"What was advertised as the state championship game of totobaal was played at Topeka last Saturday, and victory smiled on the University. The game was interesting from start to finish and much enthusiasm was manifested by both sides. K. U. showed up much stronger than Washburn in all departments of the game, and the score does not show the relative strength of the two teams. The first half was played almost entirely on Washburn territory, and several times K. U. had the ball on Washburn's ten yard line. Several Normal students saw the game and helped K. U. celebrate her victory—State Normal Bulletin."
The game last Saturday demonstrated what Kansas can do in football when the Jayhawkers play together. The game was the best exhibition of football that Kansas supporters have seen this year. That is—the work done by the crimson and blue players was better than local enthusiasts have had an opportunity of witnessing at any time this season, the Haskell game included. Kansas was entirely out of Notre Dame's class and would have made any team in the West fight hard for victory. Let's keep up the good work. The game next Saturday is one of the hardest of the season, according to reports. When the team returns, win or lose, let every student be at the station, the band too, and give the men an unparalleled welcome.
What is the matter with college spirit on the part of the girls here? There is no excuse for the utter lack of any expression of enthusiasm on the part of the girls of this University At Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, and in most of the large Universities, college girls are as active as the boys. They have megaphone clubs and help very materially in the aiding of enthusiasm, Kansas girls wake up! Here the
I
When you get directjy in front of our store door, stop. After you stop, come in.
STOP!
Our elegant Overcoats at $12.50 and $15.00.
We do want a moment of your time. We must show you our smart $15.00 and $16.50 Suits.
Then we want you to see the finest display of Men's Toggery, including Hats,you ever feasted your eyes upon.
Doesn't take long to take a sort of general look at the new things. We won't say "buy" once.
OBER'S
Remember those Men's and Boys Shoes.
This should remind you that Cold Weather will soon follow and that you will need that new Overcoat soon. Before purchasing be sure and see our swell black and brown Cravenettes, $16.00 to $18.00.
The Autumn Leaves are Falling Fast
--season is nearly over and not a single little delicate "squeel" has been heard from the lungs of a Kansas girl. And where the lungs are the heart is nearby. It will do the football men more good to hear the girls yelling than the boys. Cheer up girls and give your lungs to the team anyhow.
We also have a swell line of new winter Caps.
Kaw Kash Klothing Kompany.
Fred W. Farragher—Absorption of Gases by Spongy Platium at Low Temperatures.
Roger Dean-Ancient Methods of Calculation.
Herbert W. Emerson—One Reason Why a Mechanical Explanation for Life is at Present Untenable.
ANOTHER RUN.
Captain Bailey Wins the Second—Third Across Country to Be Held Tomorrow.
The second cross country run contest was held Monday evening at 4:30. Captain Bailey came in first with a time of 21 minutes and 30 seconds. Priscoll was second; Loughborough, third; McReynolds, fourth; and Luckey, fifth. The last contest will be held tomorrow evening.
The Sigma Xi met Thursday, Nov. 3rd, in the lecture room of the Physics building. The initiates gave short talks as follows:
Rowland E. Porter-City Water Supply.
Much interest is expressed in the outcome of these contests. Driscoll was unable to enter the contest last Friday on account of the illness of his sister, but he may be allowed to run a special heat.
SIGMA XI MEETING.
After these L. N. Mosher, of the class of 1901, gave a paper on "Ground Waters."
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The old reliable Shoe maker James Edmondson, 030 Mass. St.
The December Delmeator, with its message of good cheer and helpfulness, will be welcomed in every home. The fashion pages are unusually attractive, illustrating and describing the very latest modes in a way to make their construction during the busy festive season a pleasure instead of a task, and the literary and pictorial features are of rare excellence: A selection of Love Songs from the Wagner Operas, rendered into English by Richard de Gallienne and beautifully illustrated in colors by J. C. Leyendeker, occupies a prominent place, and a chapter in the Composers' Series, relating the Romance of Wagner and Cosima, is an interesting supplement to the lyrics.
Fresh Marsh Mellows, 30c. per pound, at Wiedeman's.
Oysters in all styles at Vic's.
Systers in all styles at Vices.
Lawrence Journal Route on Mass.
St., for sale. See Billy Reynolds.
Short order SUITATORIUM.
Clothes cleaned. Pressed. Repaired.
$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 351 Pink Jas. B. Kelsey. Over House'S store. Chris. E. Eberhart
BARBER SHOP
NEW ELDRIDGE
F. M. TIDROW, Prop
Hair cut 25c. Shave 10c.
Shampo 25c. Massage 15c.
Our massage work will please you.
Courteous treatment to all. Give us a call.
BOICOURT CYCLE CO.
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
A. BOIOCourt
Prop.
Blegcles and
Sundry
Reparing
905 Mass, St
Phone 524 pink
See M. J. Skofstad
For your Suits, Overcoats, and Cravenettes and save money 829 Mass., St.
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,
RATE $2.50 PER DAY.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES.
DONNELY BROS.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N, H. Phone 20.
Phone 506 Gray. 12 W, Warren St
lawrence Pantatorium
$ . 05 Per day keeps your Clothes in perfect order
SWELL RIGS GO TO
Francisco and Sons,
Successors to Nicholson & Hand. Phone 139.
Home Bakery.
Mrs. M. F. Williams.
MRS. M. P. WILLIAMS.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT.
Conie for Pies and Cakes to $331_{2}$
Mass. St. Phone 550 Gray.
Our Motto: "Good Work at Low Prices."
L. F. CONKLIN.
Bicycle and General Repair Shop
Gunsmitthing, Lock and Lathe Work.
Unibretts Keppared. Bicycles for Sale
and for rent. Guns for Kent. Prompt work.
836 Mass. St.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy,
DENTIST,
Room 5, Jackson Building.
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For Correct Prescription Work, Fine Toilet Articles and Choice Perfumery, kodaks and supplies the place to trade is at WOODWARD & CO'S.
SATISFACTION
IN OUR SOIT DEPARTMENT.
We guarantee fit, reputation, assortment, style, price—a transfusion of exclusiveness, each the better for the other. You will find these, and more, in this splendid department which is overflowing with the very newest and best in Coats, Suits, Skirts and Shirt Waists.
Faultless Coats—If any one should tell you they can do as well for you or give you as good as Innes don't believe them. Comparison may be odious but it is one touch stone that proves the truth of our assertion. Candidly and truthfully, we show the only first class line of Furs, Suits, Shirt Waists, Coats, Rain Coats, Skirts, Fur Jackets in this market. Before coming here investigate what other houses are showing. It will make it easy for you to get suited here.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
We are offering special values in Outings.
Cotton Batting - clean, full weight pounds at 15c. or in quantities above four rolls, at 12½c.
We carry the old fashioned wool batting this season.
WOOL PLAIDS AND PLAID SILKS.
are among the most active sellers as well as among the goods that are very scarce. We put on sale today a beautiful line of Silk Plaids in clan Tartans and fancy. We have a limited quantity of brown Silk Plaids in rich combinations with other colors.
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; Eastern Star.
CLEANERS AND PRESSERS-
CYCLES—Boicourt; Conklin.
BOOKS-STATIONERY—Rowlands & Stevenson; Wolfs;
University Book Store.
CLEANERS AND PRESSERS—Lawrence; Pantatorium; Short Order Suitiorium; Leonard.
CLOTHING—Ober's; Spalding;
Kaw Kash Klothing Co.; M.
L. Skofstad.
CONFECTIONERY—Wiedeman, Zuttermeister; Ewing.
DANCING—Mrs. Mapes at Pythian Hall.
DENTISTS—Dr. F. U. Emley Dr. A. R. Kennedy.
DRUGGISTS—Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy;Raymond's; Woodward & Co.
DRY GOODS—Innes, Bullene and Hackman; A. D. Weaver.
GROCERS --Wagstaff; Guenther HOTELS—The New Eldridge, JEWELER—Gustafson's.
LIVERY—Francisco & Son: Donnelly Bros.
PHOTOGRAPHERS — Squires:
Shelley.
RESTAURANTS-Ed Anderson s;
Vic Keller's and The Hiawatha.
TAILORS—Protsch.
PRINTING—Fred Boyles.
PRESTAURANTS- Ed Anderson's
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
FRENTING—Pred Boyles.
RESTAURANTS--Ed Anderson's;
STAPLE AND FANCY
839 Mass. St.
Phone 25.
Groceries
O. P. LEONARD,
511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month
O. P. LEONARD,
PANTATORIUM
Fine tailoring. Repairing, specialty
DR. F. U. EMLEY,
DENTIST.
927 Mass. St., Room 6,
STOOD THIRTY-THREE YEARS.
Old Time Wall That Many Dislike to See Removed Is Torn Down.
The stone wall which has surrounded the east and north sides of the campus in front of Fraser hall for the last thirty three years, is being torn down. The terrace will be slopped and sodded in place of the wall. The wall was giving away along the east side in several place.
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.
Ride the Goat at Semple's Gallery
Edith McCarty's father, C. C.
McCarty of Iola spent Sunday with her.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
For the best, try the HIAWATHA CAFE, 820 Mass. St.
Roy Cook, '08, sprained his ankle in the Gymnasium Monday afternoon.
Charles French, of Kansas City was in Lawrence Saturday to see the game.
Fred Boyles has received some of the newest and swellest programs ever shown in Lawrence. See him when getting up your next dance.
Japanese Dishes at Hoadley's China store.
Fresh Oysters by the quart or dish, at Wiedemans'.
FOUR HUNDRED HOME TO VOTE.
If you are going to entertain, see Wiedeman about your refreshments.
Box Papers, 25c to 95c at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 111 Mass, St.
Steins and Growlers at Hoadley's China store.
Many Get Transportation.
Miss Willa McCoy, '08, has returned from Osawatomie, where she visited her parents over Sunday.
Lécons de conversation française. 300 West Adams St.
Yours if you want them. Wiedeman's fine Chocolates.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass., St.
If the country needed saving, and if Kansas students votes count for anything, it was certainly saved last Tuesday. Anybody on the hill who could beg, borrow, or steal transportation went home Tuesday to vote. In some classes only two or three students were left. The depleted condition of the attendance was especially noticeable at Chapel time. The Republican State Central Committee was especially generous in the matter of giving transportation, and "Teddy" should owe an everlasting debt of gratitude to the students who helped save the day for him.
WITH THE SNOW "LIT."
Snow literary has decided to devote more attention to debating than formerly, to meet the unusual demand for debating work. A thirty-five minute debate will be a feature of each program. The discussion at Saturday night's meeting was, "Resolved. That the jury system should be abolished," and was conducted by Messers Mann and McReynolds for the affirmative and Messrs. Holben and Earhart for the negative.
Mrs. Lee's parliamentary drill on motions and amendments was interesting.
HAD A GREAT FIRE.
University men worked from 8 o'clock 'till 9:45 Saturday night in building up a pile of boxes twenty-five feet high, the material being obtained by raiding alleys and soliciting merchants. The work was stopped only when they had built a foot in height for every point of K. U's, score against Notre Dame. After the pile was set on fire the flames went up in the air fully fifty feet.
Supplies for Fudge at Vic's. Kansas Pins at Gustafson's.
Go to Ewing's for a dish of good ice cream, also pure candy and cigars.
Mr. P. Cortelyou returned to his home in Muscotah, Kan., Monday evening. He has been visiting his brother Frank, Eng., '03.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons
Comic Pictures, Semple's Studio, 725 Mass. St.
Mrs. Lee, National Secretary of the W. C. T. U., gave an excellent talk and Parliamentary law before the Cooley club Friday afternoon.
Wilder Bros'.
Custom Laundry
WILL KENNY, K. S. U. Agent.
ROYAL BILLIARD
Parlor. 907 Mass., St. Pool Billiards and Cigars. W.T.HAYS. Prop.
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.
BUY YOUR
Books and Supplies for second half term from Rowlands and Stevenson BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT. Headquarters for Foot Ball Goods, Cigars and Tobacco, 704 Mass St
For Rent;- Double room $12.00 single room $7.00. In new, modern house. 1401 Kentucky St.
The chosen sixteen men of the Glee club had a secret practice last Thursday night in Dick Bros'. hall. They give a concert in Kansas City, Kan., next Friday night.
Mrs. Mapes, of Kansas City, is conducting a class in dancing in Pythian Hall every Saturday evening. A good opportunity for beginners.
Give us a call at the "Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor." 704 Mass. St. It will cost you only 5c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Prof. W. H. Carruth lectured to the Deutsche Verein Monday afternoon on the "Niebelungen Lied" and illustrated his lecture with stereoptican pictures. The Niebelungen Lied is the earliest German epic and corresponds to the songs of Homer in Greek. The lecture was supplementary to the regular work in German.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged, Weise,sBarber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
All the popular dances taught in Eldridge hall. Dancing class Friday at 7:30. Social dance Saturday evening at 8:45. Apply phone green 565, or 534 Ohio St. Reasonable terms.
The Election
is a thing of the past. We must abide by the will of the majority.
The Majority
of Clothes buyers concede that when they buy clothes bearing the label of Hart, Schaffner & Marx they get the worth of their money. Suits and Overcoats at
$12.50 to $20.00.
W. E. Spalding,
More of those H. S. and M. Rain Coats in blacks Oxfords and fancy mixtures.
AXINE BROTHERS.
112 West 12th Street Kansas City, Mo. "Makers of Men's Fine Clothes."
Kansas University trade especially catered to. Visits made to Lawrence. Write for particulars. We call and bring a trunk full of latest Samples at any time.
--and a splendid company of forty players in the rollicking, jingling, tuneful, musical extravaganza.
Holiday Goods
Now arriving in large quantities. Make your selections early. Pictures framed during Nov. at reduced prices.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 Mass. St.
SOCIETY.
The Sig Alphs entertained Sheik Joseph-Audi of the Holy land at dinner Tuesday evening.
C, B. Horford and C. E. Jacoby are visiting at the Alpha Tau house.
The Thetas have pledged Mary Minor of Kansas City, Mo.
The Kappas have pledged Anna Allen, of Independence, Mo.
The Phi Delts have pledged Wilfred Kepner of the Senior Engineers.
Miss Pearl Sellers, '07, and Miss Marguerite Dixon, '06 went to Osawatomie Wednesday to attend the wedding of Miss Esther Van Noys, a former student of the University.
Clare Cowley, '04, of Columbus, has been visiting University friends the past week.
Paul Kimball visited Missouri State University last week.
Ed Moses and Charlie Heuser, both of '04, are visiting at the Phi Delta Theta house this week.
Clark Jacoby, of Iola, '04, is visiting University friends this week.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave its Fall party Friday evening in Pythian hall. A number of Alumni were present, and the occasion was a very pleasant one.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained very pleasantly Saturday night at its Chapter house.
Anna Lantern, of Olathe, spent Monday at the Pi phi house.
Try one of those "stews" at Vics!
Figure with Shelly for your senior picture.
The Phi Gams pledged Richard S. Adams, of Kansas City, Mo.
The Pi Phis spent Monday evening at the Lake and took supper at the Club house.
Up-to-Date Velvet Finish Photos 4 for 25 cents at Semple's Studio, 725 Mass. St.
All kinds of Typewriter and Correspondence paper, cut to any size at Boyles, 639 Mass. St.
The Freshman class will give a party in Pythian hall, Thursday. Nov. 17.
When out for a walk, go to Vic's.
ALUMNI.
Mrs. P. S. Elliott, '00, of Honduras, Central America, is visiting friends at the University.
Miss Rachel Pugh, '02, who has held the position of Assistant Librarian at the University since the beginning of the present term, has resigned. Miss Pugh returned Sunday to her home in Independence, Kansas.
W. C. Fogle, who was graduated from Kansas University in 94. was the prohibition candidate for State Treasurer.
A JAPANESE PARTY.
Sodahara Katsuno gave a Japanese party Friday night to some of his American friends at 1733 Massachusetts street. This was his annual party, being the third given by Katsuno since his stay at the University.
The reception room was decorated with huge silken Japanese flags, draping and hanging in folds over the Coat of Arms and Eagles of Japan done in embroidery. The paintings on the walls were Japanese water colors and the couches and rugs were of Oriental style.
The early part of the evening was spent in looking at Japanese Curios and listening to stories of the Island Empire.
Then came the dinner served in Japanese style, with chop sticks and bowls of rice. The menu cards were in Japanese and at each plate was a tiny silken flag of the Mikado's country. At the places of the women the flags were flags of peace and at the men's flags of war. After this came the amusements of Japan, a kind of Cartoon drawing contest being the principal one. Then came a sort of hand-ball, and finally Katsuno got his water colors and drew little souvenirs for each of his guests.
High grade photos only at Shelley's.
From all appearances the prospect of taking a Christmas trip is the only thing that has been keeping the Glee Club together lately.
Glee Club Work Is Slack.
It started in the middle of September with a membership of forty, which has since steadily dwindled, until now it is hard to get twenty men out for a rehearsal.
Great reductions in Millinery at Mrs. Elder's.
Don't forget those dandy photos 4 for 25c at Semperis' gallery over Strong's grocery store.
Miss Jesse Hill, of Hiawatha, spent Thursday with the Pi Phis.
GAMPUS GLEANINGS.
Mr. Jones, instructor in pattern work, has designed a disk-polishing machine for use in his department, which is in process of construction in the Fowler shops.
Mr. Ward has sent the first instalment of his text-books to the University of South Dakota, where they are to be used in the School of Engineering.
Mr. Freeman is having an office built in the northwest corner of the second floor of the Fowler shops.
Mr. Corp's office will be located in the Cement Laboratory in the east room of the Fowler shops on the second floor. Mr. Corp is a member of the class of 1903. He was appointed to a new position made by the Board of Regents as Laboratory assistant and instructor in Drafting, to assist Professors Hood and Hubbard.
Since the completion of the cement walks from Snow hall to Fowler shops the workmen have been engaged in making a macadamized driveway running north and south on the west side of Snow hall. The driveway on the east side of Snow hall has been closed.
The Chancellor in Chapel Monday commended the actions of the football men in last Saturday'e game, but he said that what might be called "mud throwing" should be stopped. The students do not wish to have their team hissed or badly treated after the game is over and we should not treat our visitors in such a manner.
Dandy Photos,4 for 25 cents,725 Mass. St.
New mountings for group pictures at Shelley's.
Wallace Wilson visited friends in Kansas City last Sunday.
Clarence S. Ford, a Middle Law, went to his home in Garden City to vote.
Miss Mary E. Johnson, '04, of Kansas City, is visiting friends in Lawrence.
Frank J. Merrill went to his home in Paola Saturday evening November 5.
Pictures made, rain or shine. 723 Mass, St.
Ward Ellis and Maurice Ingall's spent Saturday and Sunday at Fort Leavenworth.
Earle Bryant, of Paola, spent Friday and Saturday with Frank J. Merrill at the Phi Psi house.
Got a cold. Anti-Gripine will cure you. At Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass, St.
Fine Folder Pictures 4 for 50c eap Semple's studio. Over Strong's grocery store.
On account of the cold weather the La Crosse teams have quit playing and Basket Ball is the principal sport for those who exercise these days.
One of the most enjoyable functions in University circles this fall was the dinner given Tuesday night by Miss Grace Moses, Dana Gatlin and Marguerite Dixon.
Twenty members of the Tri Delta sorority from Baker university came up from Baldwin, Monday to have Squires make their pictures.
R.E.PROTSCH Will promise to get your Work out more promptly.
Bowersock Opera House.
THURSDAY, NOV. 10
A delightful performance - Queen of vivacity
EVA TANGUAY
THE SAMBO GIRL
The man in the moon has been there so long,
The man in the moon has been there so long.
That his whiskdrs are turning gray But a smile that is bright.
Wreathes his face every night. Whef he thinks about Eva Tanguay
Note—iss Tanguay has some songs that make one sit up and take notice
Prices, $1.00, 75c, 50c and 25c.
Boxes $1.50.
FRIDAY, NOV. 11.
An ornate blaze of glory. A glee-full commingling of joviality.
Twenty eighth edition
RICHARD AND PRINGLE'S
FAMOUS
GEORGIA
Minstrels
A coalition of 50: mirth, vivacity and Gaiety.
Big 6 commedians—Powell, Woods,
Bartlett, Young, Beauguard, and Williams.
STREET PARADE AT NOON. Prices, 50c,35c and 25c.Box 75c
WOLF'S BOOK STORE is the place to get your PICTURES and NOVELTIES
The Athletic Association is contemplating the purchase of additional material for use in playing La Crosse. At present there is not enough material for class contests.
Miss Grace G. De Vries, a former student and a member of the Chi Omega sorority is in Mexico City, Mexico. She is there for her health and will probably remain until next summer.
The championship game of the Missouri Valley will be played at Association Park in Kansas City next Saturday by the Haskell Indians and Nebraska University. This will be the closest and one of the best games of the season played in the West.
Frank H. Smith, '02, visited the University Thursday and addressed the Y. M. C.A., Thursday evening. Mr. Smith is a Senior in the Northwestern Theological Seminary at Evanson, Illinois, where he is preparing for foreign missionary work.
The officials will be Outland,
Hogland of Chicago, and Lieut,
Connor, of Ft. Leavenworth.
The admission to the game is
one price, $1.00 including a
reserved seat.
Tickets are being sold for $2.00. This ticket is composed of two coupons; one admits to the game, and upon being presented at Smith's News stand, procures for the holder a reserved seat, the other coupon upon being presented to the Santa Fe agent is good for a round trip ticket to Kansas City.
A special train has been procured which leaves Lawrence at 11:00 A.M., and leaves Kansas City at 11:30 P. M.
Tickets may be procured from McNaughton, Von Fleet, Kaiser, or Campbell. adv.
---
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. I. No.17.
KANSAS WINS.
Defeats Washington University By a Score of 12 to 0-Score Made in First Half.
The University of Kansas football team defeated Washington University in the Stadium at St. Louis today by a score of 12 to 0.
Kansas made both touchdowns in the first hall, St. Louis holding the Jayhawkers to even in the latter part of the game.
The result of this game indicates that Missouri will have to improve greatly if she can hope to win the Turkey Day battle, as Washington defeated Missouri last Saturday by a score of 11 to 0.
The teams lined up as to ows:
KANSAS WASHINGTON
Hicks r e Monroe
Ackerman r t Webber
Brunner r g Luckey
Michaelson c Castell
Royer l g Sherman
Donald i t Wanher
Fleishman l e Schangberg
Pooler q Stintle
Green r h Smith
Myers l h Baker
Ise f Crisp
HASKEL 14—NEBRASKA 6
The Haskell Indians won the football championship of the Missouri Valley yesterday by beating Nebraska. The score at the end of the first half was 14 to 2 in favor of Haskell. In the second half Nebraska succeeded in kicking a field goal.
LOVING CUP HERE.
"The Ewing Herbert Loving Cup," the cup given by Ewing Herbert was received Saturday, by Professor Frazier and is now on exhibition at Rowland & Stevenson's book store.
Beautiful Gift of Ewing Herbert on Exhibition.—Fraternities are Slow at Taking Up the Debates.
This cup will be competed for by the fraternities of the University, and the fraternity winning it three times will become the permanent owner.
The cup is in every way a worthy trophy and any fraternity may feel proud in winning it On one side of the cup is engraved, "The Ewing Herbert Loving Cup" and on the other side are the words, "Awarded for Excellence in Inter-Fraternity Debates. The University of Kansas."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, NOVEMBER 12, 1904
CALENDAR FOR WEEK OE NOV. 14--19.
Tuesday, 4:30-Seninary in Heredity. Conference Education. Mining Journal.
Monday, 4:30-Der Deutsche Vercin. 1:30 p.m.-Class in Art Criticism.
Wednesday. 4-30-Le Cercle Francais,
Thursday, 4:30, Conference of Sociology and Economics, Chemical Club, Pharmaceutical Assn.
Friday, Chapel Assembly, Dr.
J. H. Main, Dean of Iowa college
Grinnel. 4:30, Dean Main[Greek
Symposium] Greek and Hebrew Ideals.
5 Cents per copy
NOTES OF THE GRIDIRON.
Coach Kennedy deserves a great deal of er credit for the showing made by the Jayhawkers against Notre Dame. He has molded the Kansas eleven into one of the most formidable football machines in the Missouri valley and has demonstrated that he is a first-class coach in every respect. Kansas wants Kennedy's services for next season. What the football team needs is a coach who will remain several years, instead of for one season, as has been the case for the past four or five years. This method would not compel the veterns to learn an entirely new system of play every year and would greatly strengthen the team.
Myers is one of the best half-backs Kansas has had since the days of Jenkinson. He put up a wonderful game last Saturday in interfering and pulling along the man with the ball.
Michaelson made his first touchdown Saturday. The center seldom has a chance to make a score. "Mich's" opportunity came on Pooler's quarter-back kick.
The way Ackerman played the taekle position against Notre Dame "was simply great."
The "short grass country," long famous for its football players, is well represented on the Kansas team this year by Captain Hicks, Pooler and Ise, three of the fastest men on the eleven.
Kansas says "hats off" to Missouri' in appreciation of the way the Missourians are standing by their losing team. The "Tiger" team has lost game after game, but the students of the university continue to encourage and support the team with a loyalty that cannot be too highly commended. Such a spirit is sure to tell in the end.
Brunner hits the line like a battering ram. He plunged through for two of Kansas' touchdowns last Saturday,
The football team of the Kansas Agricultural team has disbanded. Poor fellows. It is a good thing for them, for we were going to "everlastingly wollop 'em."
There are more Senior men in the Engineering school than in the college, judging from the number attending chapel.
Bert Calkins has registered in the Schol of Engineering as number 1399. Calkins left the University just a year ago.
SAYS GOODNESS RULES.
Dr. Boodin Formerly of Iowa College Lectures in Channel.
Dr. J. E. Boodin addressed the students in Chapel Friday. Prof. Boodin occupies the newly created chair of Psychology; he was formerly with the Faculty of Iowa College.
In his talk Dr. Boodin laid down three axioms, which he established for this present day. First: the Spiritual is real. In this day and age we are breaking from the idea of Materialism and are considering the world of the same essence as ourselves. Says Dr. Boodin: Materialism is as dead to science as 16 to 1
is to politics. Second: good is eternal—good is supreme—good legislates for the entire universe. A long prospectus of history proves conclusively the axiom. The small Hebrew nation has conquered the world. That is the Hebrews formulated the ideals that the whole world has followed. The Greeks, in significant in numbers, have dominated the intellect of the world. Little nations with ideals can conquer large ones without them. Force is only secondary to ideals. The third axiom he presented was solidarity as oppose i to the atomic idea.
ONE-FOURTH FARMERS HERE.
One-Fourth Students From the Farm— Younocest is Only Thirteen.—Stu-
dents Incisease.
More than one-fourth of all the students at the University are from the farm. The number of students from the farm is three times greater than from any other occupation. The parents of the students are pursuing seventy-six vocations, from day laborer to capitalist, although only one "capitalist" is reported. Not a single "saloon keeper" was reported among the parents of the students. There are a large number of "retired farmers." "Oil and gas" is a new business, reported this year.
Fifteen years ago there were 316 men registered here. Thus far this year 850 have registered, a gain of 169 per cent. In 1890 there were 158 women students; today 474 are registered, a gain of just 300 per cent. For the past fifteen years, the men have been gaining in attendance faster than the young women, the per cent. in the case of the young men being 50, to 45 for the women. In the past five years the men students have increased 15 per cent and the women 12.
The youngest student in the University is only 13 years old, the oldest 39. The average of the Senior class* is 22 years.
TO DEBATE WITH IOWA.
Kansas Meets Nebraska. Missouri and Iowa this Year.
The Debating Council held a meeting yesterday noon and made arrangements to pay off last year's debt. They also authorized the secretary of the council to secure a debate with Iowa and to write to Missouri and Nebraska to urge them to submit the questions for the debate so that the Kansas men can begin preparation for the debates.
Among the prominent debaters in the University this year are J. A. Johnson, S. E. Bartlett, J. H. Hoel, J. W. Blood, Everett Petry, B. A. Earhart, E. A. Elder and J. W. Kayser.
POLICE CLUB COLLEGE MEN.
Police to Be Prosecuted—President of Boston Institute Says That Police Actrd Like Brutes—Kilpatrick Resigns at Wisconsin.
Last week while a big procession of students of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology was parading about the streets of Boston, it was attacked by the police and many students severely clubbed. In the last issue of the "Tech," the President, Dr. Pritchett, gives his ideas about the matter. He says in part: 'I compain against the utter lack of judgment displayed by the police and the unnecessary brutality which they employed in carrying out what were apparently their instructions. The police charged the crowd fiercely, rode down indiscriminately persons who were doing all they could to get away. I myself obtained a surgeon obtained a surgeon to dress the wounds of eight or ten men." The executive committee of the institute appointed a committee to prosecute the policemen involved for undescessary violence.
Graduate Manager of Athletics, Kilpatric of Wisconsin has resigned his position to accept a position as manager of the college department of A. G. Spalding & Co. Kilpatrick went to Wisconsin in '99 as coach of the track team, and the following year was elected graduate manager. He has developed in this time some remarkable long distance men, among them being Breitkrentz, Daniels, McEachron, Keachie and Waller.
The annual cannon rush at Princeton, in which over 600 men took part, resulted in a victory for the freshmen.
ORATORS TO GET U. CREDIT.
Work of National Oratorical Association Kansas Will be Hard After First Honors.
The Central Executive Committee of the National Oratorical Association, of which Prof. Frazier is chairman, has sent letters to all the State Universities defining rules of the Association and giving the sub-topics of the general subject for oratory "Trade Unions."
Membership to this Association is open only to State Universities and an annual fee of three dollars is charged each University. The purpose of this organization is to encourage public speaking in the State Universities, and the Association will try to get University credits for the participants in the contests.
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, 630 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.
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.
ON COLLEGE FRATERNITIES.
In his annual address to the students, President Schurman of Cornell sounded a note of warning to the fraternities and it so well fits some instances of life here that attention is called to the following:
"I think that the fraternity life at Cornell is in many respects the most ideal arrangement for the lodging and feeding and social intercourse of students that has ever been devised in the history of the University. I think that small groups of students who live in these fraternity houses and meet one another as brothers give one another a social and perhaps a moral help which can be got in no other way, and I know they form lifelong friendships which are the source of much happiness and of help in the struggle for life in after years. Let no man therre say and I appeal to my attitude toward fraternities in the past to confirm me—that I am hostile to fraternities, but I want on this occasion to express a note of warning, to give vent to a feeling of anxiety which has for some time disturbed me. I feel that our fraternities are laying stress too exclusively on prominence in athletics, in class events and in student affairs. Now I am not saying that all these things should not be considered, and that fraternities should not select some men because they are distinguished as baseball players, football players or oarsmen, or because they are jolly good fellows. But I do say that the doom of the fraternities is sealed, if they do not at least put on an equal footing with these the men who distinguish themselves in scholarship and science, which are the primary objects of our University. I have a suspicion, which some investigation in statistics tends to confirm, that the average standing of the fraternity men is not so high as the average standing of the men outside. Now, gentlemen, what I want is that while you gain from these fraternities all the good they are capable of giving you, and it is a large and important good, you shall not overlook this other great consideration and belittle as 'mere grind' students who are distinguished as
Why cannot Kansas University have some of the old customs that obtain and hold a permanent place in the hearts of Eastern colleges?
Our class "scraps" are the
only thing to which we can point which connects us with the earlier days of the University, and the fact that the result of these scraps is generally a foregone conclusion robs them of much of their interest.
Some Eastern schools have their "sing night" when all meet on the Campus to sing over the college songs in the light of a huge bonfire and get acquainted with the Freshmen.
At Michigan, the barbecue, with roasted beeves, potatoes, and plenty of cider is the big Fall affair, and for days before, the customary form of salutation is, "Bring your tin cup."
The place for all the big rallies at Yale is "at the Fence." Here for years the students' have met on the afternoon of each season's first football practice, and headed by the band, they have marched to the Athletic field and given the squad a big sendoff.
The Michigan Juniors have a bench of their own, and calls for Junior meetings are issued to be held not in Room 12, or 14, but "at the Bench."
The Faculty Circus at Nebraska and Minnesota comes as regularly as does the opening of school.
It would be safe to wager that Kansas is the only educational institution in this part of the country that has not a "Lover's Lane," a fact which should single it out for distinction.
All the same, it cannot be denied that these customs and institutions add much to the spirit of a school, and the loyalty of a graduate to his college.
An alumnus, when he looks back to his college days, does not allow himself to think so much of the hours he spent in Chemistry IV, or in Professor X's class in Education, as he does of the time when his class "licked" the class of '89 in the biggest fight the school had seen in years, or when the staid old Dean was ringmaster of the circus.
FALL
FALL STYLES
Your new Suit, and Overcoat are waiting for you. Handsome?
Well they are just the finest garments you ever put on your back.
Yes. Si!
Reliable?
In every respect.
Our clothing is made by one of the very best makers in this country.
There's no better.
It's right.
There isn't a flaw in anything here.
Come see what you think about it.
DR. F U. EMLEY,
OBER'S,
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTORS.
DENTIST.
927 Mass. St., Room 6,
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
839 Mass. St.
Phone 25.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
PICTURES and NOVELTIES
is the place to get your
Let Kansas University students see what they can do along this line. Make some suggestions and they will be heralded to the students in these columns.
The number of graduates of the University who were elected to office in the last election indicates that the training in college politics secured here has some value in National and State politics.
1,400 ENROLLED.
What's the Matter With Kansas? Wonderful StrideS of University Evidenced on All Sides.
The University has the largest enrollment this year it has ever had. There are 1400 students in the different schools, 31 of whom entered during the month of October. The University is becoming better prepared and equipped each year to care for the student body, and this has a tendency to attract those seeking higher education.
Another aid in increasing the attendance is the many county clubs which have been organized for the purpose of placing the advantages of better reparation for life work before the high school seniors, and then recommending the University of Kansas as the best institution in the state to attend for that purpose. This was Chancellor Strong's plan and it has accomplished its aim very well.
The State Institutions are sending out a larger proportion of students than all other institutions combined. They are doing a good work, and the legislature ought not to scant in its appropriations for educational institutions.
The KANSAN advertisers an its life.
TO K. U. PEOPLE.
You are the life of the advertisers. Patronize ONLY KANSAN advertisers.
Tell them you saw their ad in the KANSAN.
HIGH SCHOOL MANUAL OUT.
The new High School Manual published by the University shows that 155 high schools of the state offer courses that prepare students for the Freshmen class of the University. All preparatory work is done in these high schools. The preparatory department was discontinued by the University in 1889.
Supplies for Fudge at Vic's.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsss.
Go to Ewing's for a dish of good ice cream, also pure candy and cigars.
FEDERAL HAT
The Style that best Becomes You— We have in The
Dempster
$3.00 Hat
The medium price hat of quality, style and wear
The new shapes are in. Come and see them
Sold by
M. J. Skofstad
Sweet, Dempster & Co., Makers, Chicago.
Short order SUITATORIUM.
Short Order SULTATBIUM.
Clothes Altered and Dyed.
$1.50 Per month. Cleaning $1.50 and pressing Per month.
Orders taken for Suits and Pants. Pants $2.00 A Leg-Stea Free Clothes called for and delivered. Phone 331 Pink JAS B, Kelsey. Over House's Store, Chris E, Eberhart
NEW ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP
NEW ELDRIDGE
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
Hair cut 25c. Shave 10c.
Shampo 25c. Massage 15c.
Our massage work will please you.
Courteous treatment to all. Give us a call.
BOICOURT CYCLE CO.
A. BOI COURT
Prop.
Bicycles and
Sundry
Reparing
905 Mass, St
Phone 234 pink
ED ANDERSON'S RESGAURANG AND CONFECGIONGRY Student's Headquarters.
W. A. GUENTHER,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
Phone 226. 721 Mass. St.
Club trade solicited.
I A T F $2.50 PER DAY.
New Eldridge Hotel.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES.
DONNELY BROS.
All Rubber Tire Rigs,
Cor. 7 and N, H.
Phone $\mathbb{Z}$.
Phone 504 Gray. 12 W, Warren St
lawrence Pontaterium
$ . 05 Per day keeps your
Clothes in perfect order
FOR
SWELL RIGS GO TO
Francisco and Sons.
Successors to Nicholson & Hand.
Phone 139.
Home Bakery.
Mrs. M. F. Williams.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT.
Come for Pies and Cakes to 832
Mass, St. Phone 550 Gray.
Our Motto: "Good Work at Low Prices"
L. F. CONKLIN.
Bicycle and General Repair Shop
Bicycle and General Repair Shop
Gunsmithing, Lock and Lathe Work.
Unlimited Guns for Sale
and for rent. Guns for Rent. Prompt wk
856 N. St.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy,
DENTIST
Room 5, Jackson Building.
For Correct Prescription Work,
Fine Toilet Articles and Choice
Perfumery, kodaks and supplies
the place to trade is at
WOODWARD & CO'S
---
Centrally Located --OUR-- Suit and Cloak Room
Is a store in itself on ground floor, making it convenient and easy of access. Airy, roomy, neat, clean, well kept. You will find in it the best styles of the season in Suits, Coats, Skirts, Furs and Shirt Waists in very generous assortment at very close prices. We desire especially that K. U. students should know this fact as we are prepared to do your business not only in our Suit Department; but in Underwear we carry the Munsing Union Suits; best fitting garments; best wearing made. Also we desire to call your attention to our stock of Ribbons, Neckwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Handkerchiefs. A Metropolitan stock in old Lawrence.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
--for second half term from
K. U. DIRECTORY.
Every Loyal University Studen 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; Eastern Star.
BICYCLES—Boicourt; Conklin.
R.
TULES- Bolecounty, Conklin.
BOOKS - STATIONERY - Rowlands & Stevenson; Wolfs;
University Book Store.
CLOTHING—Ober's; Spalding;
Kaw Kash Klothing Co.; M.
I. Skofstad.
CONFECTIONERY—Wiedeman, Zuttermieister; Ewing.
DANCING—Mrs. Mapes at Pythian Hall.
DENTISTS—Dr. F, U. Emley Dr. A, R. Kennedy.
DRUGGISTS—Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy;Raymond's; Woodward & Co.
DRY GOODS—Innes, Bullene & Hackman; A. D. Weaver.
GROCERS—Wagstaff; Guenther HOTELS—The New Eldridge, IEWELER—Gustafson's.
LIVERY—Francisco & Son: Donnelly Bros.
PHOTOGRAPHERS — Squires;
Shelley.
ANOTHER RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.
RESTAURANTS-La Anderson s. Vick Keller's and The Hiawatha TAILORS-Protsch.
PRINTING—Fred Boyles.
Information has been received by Chancellor Strong that an examination for those who wish to compete for the Rhodes scholarship will be held in January of the coming year.
Under the provisions of the will, each state and territory will be allowed to send another man to Oxford next fall. The examinations are to be held in January this year in order that the candidates may choose their colleges at Oxford in advance, so they will be sure of entrance.
High grade photos only Shelley's.
Oysters in all styles at Vic's.
Frank J. Merrill went to Kansas City Friday to spend Sunday with relatives.
Lawrence Journal Route on Mass St, for sale. See Billy Reynolds.
Fresh Marsh Mellows, 30c. per pound, at Wiedeman's.
Frank Chase, Engineer '03. is working in the Santa Fe shops n Topeka.
Wm. Leighty, Engineer '05, is doing mechanical drafting for the Santa Fe in Topeka.
The old reliable Shoe maker-
James Edmondson, 930 Mass. St.
W. L. Gilmore, Engineer '05 who is working in the Santa Fe shops in Topeka, came home to vote Tuesday.
Alpha Tau Omega has issued invitations for its fall party to be given one week from Monday night.
All the popular dances taught in Eldridge hall. Dancing class Fri evening at 7:30. Social dance Saturday evening at 8:45. Apply phone green 565, or 534 Ohio St. Reasonable terms.
Give us a call at the "Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor." 704 Mass. St. It will cost you only 5c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged. Weise,s Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
Caroline Doubleday went to Kansas City Tuesday for a short visit.
John Hawkinson, '07 went to St. Louis Thursday to see the exposition.
at
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.
She:—My but your new suit looks good to me.
Fred Boyles has received some of the newest and swellest programs ever shown in Lawrence. See him when getting up your next dance.
Rice Gunn went to his home in Ft. Scott Friday to spend Sunday.
Alice Campbell has returned after a week's visit in St. Louis.
Ride the Goat at Semple's Gallery
The Allemanians have decided to have their annual Thanksgiving banquet, Tuesday, Nov. 22. About forty persons will be present.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
A number of the Freshman boys have tickets for sale for the Freshman Party to be held in the Fraternal Aid Hall, Thursday evening, Nov. 17. The price of the tickets is one dollar.
For the best, try the HIAWATHA CAFE, S20 Mass. St.
Mary Bitting returned to school Tuesday. She has been detained in Kansas City two weeks on account of the injuries sustained by her brother and father in an automobile accident.
Japanese Dishes at Hoadley's China store.
Miss Vera Idol, of Highland, Kansas, has enrolled in the Senior class. Her coming made the number of students in the University of Kansas an even 1400. Fresh Oysters by the quart or dish, at Wiedemann's.
The students in the blacksmith shop have begun to make the tools which they will use during the entire course of work.
Steins and Growlers at Hoadley's China store.
The Press Club has not yet been organized this year. The members of last year have been too busy to think of organization. There probably will be no press club this year.
Box Papers, 25c to 95c at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass. St.
Chi Omega held initiation for Bernice French.
If you are going to entertain, see Wiedeman about your refreshments.
Frank Clark is visiting his brother, Lee, at the Alpha Tau house.
Leçons de conversation française, 300 West Adams St.
Frank Paul of Evanston, Ill. spent Sunday and Monday at the Alpha Tau house.
Yours if you want them. Wiedeman's line Chocolates.
Ethel De Obert, of Toneka attended the Hallowe'en party given by the Sigma Chis, Monday evening.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass., St.
Walter Week, Senior President of the class of '02, was in Lawrence for a short time Sunday afternoon.
For Rent:-Double room $12.00 single room $7.00. In new, modern house. 1401 Kentucky St.
Holiday Goods
Now arriving in large quantities.
Make your selections early.
Pictures framed during Nov. at reduced prices.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 Mass. St.
Wilder Bros'.
Custom Laundry
WILL KENNY, K. S. U. Agent.
ROYAL BILLIARD
Parlor. 907 Mass., St. Pool Billiards and Cigars.
W. T. HAYS, Prop.
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.
O. P. LEONARD,
PANTATORIUM Fine tailoring. Repairing, specialty
Tel, 511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month
BUY YOUR.
Books and Supplies
Rowland's and Stevenson BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT. Headquarters for Foot Ball Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass St
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hickey, of Albuquerque, N. M., are visiting Mrs. Hickey's people here this week Mr. Hickey is a former K. U. student and graduate.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
Herbert S. Hadley, a graduate of the University Law Department, was elected Attorney General of Missouri, on the Republican ticket.
Pi Beta Pni gave a party in Pythian hall last night for the initiates. Newhouse's orchestra furnished the music.
Comic Pictures, Semple's Studio,
725 Mass. St.
Pictures made, rain or shine. 723
Mass. St.
Fine Folder Pictures 4 for 50c a Semple's studio. Over Strong' grocery store.
Whether Haskell Beats Missouri or Not OUR SUITS AND TOP COATS
Just now we are selling a great number of those long swagger Overcoats in black, Oxfords and fancy Mixtures with or without belts. $12.50 to $18.00.
W.
E. SPALDING.
New Caps,
New Gloves.
New Neckwear.
---
---
AXINE BROTHERS.
112 West 12th Street,
Kansas City, Mo.
"Makers of Men's
Fine Clothes."
Kansas University trade especially catered to. Visits made to Lawrence. Write for particulars. We call and bring a trunk full of latest Samples at any time.
---
WITH THE Y. M. C. A.
On Saturday evening the Association gave a party to a number of their members at the Y. M. C. A. house. This is the first of a series of parties that have been arranged, so as to cover the entire membership.
The class in the study of the Philippines will finish the work on that country next week. The next book to be taken up is "India and Christian Opportunity," by Harlen P. Beach. This is a good time to join the class and learn something of that most interesting country of the Orient.
Prof. J. E. Borden will give the address Sunday at the Christian church. Notice the change of hour to 4 o'clock.
The Saturday evening class, which meets at the Christian church, is growing and an enrollment of 100 men is expected Saturday evening. Prof. Payne began his lectures on the Book of Job.
GLEE CLUB IN KANSAS CITY.
Played Friday Night to Full House.
The university Glee Club gave the first concert of the season in Kansas City, Kan., Friday night. The program was good and a good audience was in attendance. From the encores the Kansas City people want the glee club to come again. The schedule of engagements for the holiday trip is complete and includes fifteen towns of the eastern part of the state. They are: Olathe, Iola, Chanute, Parsons, Winfield, Humboldt, Independence, Eldorado, Wiehita, Herington, Hutehinson, McPherson, Salina, Newton and Emporia.
While no definite arrangements have been made, it is probable that the Glee Club will have an engagement in Kansas City, Mo., on Thanksgiving.
K. U. ORATORICAL PRIZE.
Offered to Winner of Local Contest.
Rowlands & Stevenson have announced that they will give an International dictionary and stand to the orator who wins in a local contest in the Oratorical League of State Universities,
This contest is open to all students in the University and the winner will represent the University in a final contest with other State Universities.
The subject for the contest is "Trade Unionism." Sub topics have been sent out to the University, in the form of circular letters. Copies of these can be secured from Prof Frazier.
The K. S, U. Bouquet, (Triple Extract for the Handkerchief, is the most refreshing and exquisite Perfume on the market. Barber Bro's, Sole Agents, 900 Massachusetts, St.
Won't be old fashioned. Have Squire's make your picture and it will be up-to-date.
FINAL RUN.
Captain Bailey Wins Third of Cross Country Runs.
Captain Will Bailey won the third and final Cross Country Run contest Friday evening with a time of 21 minutes and 58 seconds. Driscoll won second, McReynolds third, Roberts fourth and Luckey fifth. Butler and Beeson also ran in this contest and won third and fourth places respectively but since they did not run in the other two contests they were incligible for the final contest. The roads were muddy and a cold wind was blowing, so the men made the poorest time of the series. Nothing definite can be learned as to the result of the series until Dr. Naismith comes back from St. Louis as he has the records of the other contests.
MANY UNIVERSITY BIBLE GIRLS.
Sororities Furnish Goodly Part of This Religion Element.
There are one hundred and twenty-seven girls in the university systematically studying the Bible.
Y.W.C.A. ADDRESS.
There are fifteen separate classes being conducted among which are those known as the Quiviera, the Kent, the German, the Chi Omega, the Kappa Kappa Gamma, the Kappa Alpha Theta, the Pi Beta Phi and classes numbered from one to seven.
Doctor and Mrs. Payne are conducting the classes and they are studying in the first four books of the new testament.
Rev. Frank Smith, who graduated in the class of '02, addressed the Y.W.A. Thursday evening. Mr. Smith is pastor of the M.E. church of Brighton Park, Chicago. He has spent the past two years at Northwestern University at Evanston.
While in school here he was president of the Y. M. C. A. and a member of the Jayhawker quartet of three years ago.
Miss Frances Newby returned Monday to her home in Kansas City, Mo., after a visit of several days with Lawrence friends.
Miss Mamel Baum has returned to her home in Stanford, Cal., after a visit of ten days at the Theta house. Try one of those "stews" at Vics'.
Got a cold. Anti-Gripine will cure you. At Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass. St.
PHARMACY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
Miss Kittie Plumb came up from Emporia for the Sig Alph party and is spending a few days at the Pi Phi house.
New mountings for group pictures at Shelley's.
A. J. Clark, '03, spent his vacation this year at Blackfoot, Idaho, working in the drug store of Scott & Co. He is again employed as principal of the Marysville high school.
During the summer two members of the alumni have passed away. Jas.M.Lally,'00,died at Wilson, Kansas, June 24, of consumption. Carl A.Graf,'01, died at Salina, Kansas, June 27, of valvular disease of the heart.
M. R. Smith, '98, formerly with D. W. Morris & Son of Emporia, is now conducting a drug store at Russell, Kansas. Mr. Smith bought out E. J. Collins.
The year 1905 has been a good year for marriages as far as Alumni members are concerned. Among the later ones were: R H- Hammond, '02, and Miss Clara Cibbon, married June first, at Pratt, Kansas. Residence, Ness City, Kansas. Miss Edna A. Caldwell,'04, and Geo. Bowers, married June 15th, residence. Fairview, Oklahoma. J. W Cone, '01, and Miss Sue G hing, June 15th, at Lawrence, Kan., residence, Riley, Kan. C. E. Mollett,'04, and Miss Estella A. Foreman, married June 22nd, at Pittsburg, residence, Erie, Kan., C. H. Spencer, '97, and Miss Ina L. Stilson '03, married August 17th, at Topeka, residence, St. Joseph Mo. J. A. Learey, '03, and Miss Anna S. Mickey, married September 22nd, at Osage City residence, Independence, E F. Schoplin, '95, and Miss Henrietta Anderson, married October 5th, at St. Joseph, Mo. residence, St. Joseph.
George Woods spent Saturday and Sunday at the Phi Gam house.
Up-to-Date Velvet Finish Photo-
4 for 25 cents at Semple's Studio,
725 Mass, St.
Military drill in the gymnasium is becoming very interesting under student leadership. Any student may be called upon to lead the company, a custom which affords splendid practice.
The Department of Civil Engineering is installing a new water motor for use in the hydraulic laboratory.
All kinds of Typewriter and Correspondence paper, cut to any size at Boyles, 639 Mass. St.
When out for a walk, go to Vic's.
When out for a walk, go to Vic's Professors Hood and Hoad are making universal draughting outfits for private use.
R. E.PROTSCH Will promise to get your Work out more promptly.
STOP THAT COUGH
RAYMOND'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN
COUGH ROOT WILL DO IT.
SAMPLE FREE OR ZSC BOX.
MINA P. DIAS,
STENOGRAPHER.
Theses neatly typewritten. Prices reasonable. Room 3.' Dick Building.
THE
Swellest Yet
OUR
Men's Enamel
AND
Patent Colt
SHOES
For $4.00
All Sizes and Widths
Fischer's
Figure with Shelly for your senior picture.
Dandy Photos,4 for 25 cents.725 Mass. St.
E. P. Davies, with the help of Mr Crane, is making a dynamite-testing outfit to be used in the Mining Engineering laboratory work.
The Phi Delts have pledged Cowles of Kansas City, Mo., an instructor in the Rollo School of Mines, who is taking post graduate work here.
Great reductions in Millinery at Mrs. Eider's.
George Mossbacker and Roseeoe Chambers of Kansas City came down for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon party.
Are you sad? If so come to The Outcast Child Tuesday evening at Eldridge hall. Tickets at Woodward's.
Don't forget the place. Meet me at Boone's.
Carl Riley has been compelled to leave school because of ill health. He will spend the winter on a ranch in Western Kansas.
Don't forget those dandy photos 4 for 25c at Samples' gallery over Strong's grocery store.
UNDERWEAR
FOR WOMEN THAT KEEPS OUT THE COLD.
...
That's a great merit, but not the only merit our Underwear possesses; it wears—and it is sold at prices that that are surprisingly low, quality considered.
25c
Women's vest and pants; silver gray, ribbed and fleeced; heavy weights, full sizes, nicely trimmed.
Silver gray Union Suits in extra large sizes.
50c
$1.00 Swiss rib Merino vests and pants, also medium weight Union Suits.
---
A. D. WE AVER.
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. I. No.18.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, NOVEMBER 17, 1904.
THE WORK IN JOURNALISM.
Twenty Freshmen and Five Seniors Now Taking the Course.-Noted Lecturers to Tell the "Journalists" the First Principles of the Work.
The Kansas City Star of a recent date had this query, "What has become of the School of Journalism in the Kansas University, is it dead? In reply it may be said that it still exists and was never more alive than at present.
The students in Journalism this year work in two distinct divisions; the senior class, which is the newspaper class proper, and the freshman division, which is taking reporting in place of the usual freshman rhetoric. In the senior class there are five students; a small number because three years of preliminary work in English and other subjects is required before their course can be taken. As the newspaper class has been in existence only two years few have completed the required preliminary study.
In the freshman department there are about twenty taking this course. They do the news gathering while the seniors do the editing, in connection with a study of the general form and make-up of the leading newspapers of the United States.
In the second half of the semester, in addition to the regular class work, there will be lectures by prominent editors of Kansas, and some from other states. Among those who will address the class this year are Captain H. M. King, of the Globe-Democrat; "Del' Valentine, of the Clay Center Times; Henry Allen, of the Ottawa Herald; Chas M. Harger, of the Abilene Reflector; William Allen White, of the Emporia Gazette; Chas. Finch, of the Lawrence Gazette; and possibly B.B. Herbert, of Chicago, founder of the National Editorial Association. These men will simply tell what they have learned about running a newspaper from their own personal experience as editors.
Last year a large number of such lectures was given; among which those of Ed Howe, Col. D.R Anthony and Tom McNeal attracted the most attention.
It required much tact and diplomacy to induce Ed Howe to lecture, for he had said in his characteristic way "that the proper place for the longhairedyoung things who wished to learn the newspaper business, was at the feet of some city editor of a daily newspapar, who had never seen a University." Whether he has changed his mind with reference to this point after his visit is not known, but one thing was noticeable, that after his visit the University had the pleasure of reading in the
Atchison Globe, the first complimentary notice that had appeared there for twenty-five years.
CLUB CHOOSES PLAY.
The Dramatic Club has decided to present William Gillette's, "All the Comforts of Home," some time shortly after Christmas. Gillette wrote such successes as "Too Much Johnson," "Secret Service" and "The Admirable Crichton" and "All the Comforts of Home" does not fall behind the others in the interest it affords as being the work of a distinctively American playwright.
"All the Comforts of Home is an excellent sample of the American comedy before the inundation of French and German themes which we have been given in the past five years.
The Dramatic club presentations have always been known for the careful attention to detail in costume and scenic investiture, but Coach Frazier and Manager Guernsey agree that this year's effort will surpass all past ones including "Rosemary," which made such a big hit last spring.
Gillette's plays, written as they are by an actor, are particularly "actable," and the one chosen by the club should be a great success.
Professor Frazier is not yet ready to announce the personnell of the club.
K. U. ENTHUSIASM AT ST. LOUIS.
5 Cents per copy
More Cheering for Kansas than for Washington—Kansan's Idea of Tradition Meets the Chancellor's Approval.
Chancellor Frank Strong attended the K. U.-Washington College football game in St. Louis last Saturday. He remarked in chapel that there was almost as much cheering for K. U., as for Washington College. The alumni who are in St. Louis were responsible for the cheering, showing that they remain loyal to their Alma Mater. Dr. Strong said it was gratifying to find so much enthusiasm for K. U. at such a distance from the institution. He referred to the editorial on traditions in the last issue of the KANSAN and suggested that the County Clubs could do much to make tradition.
The score of 12 to 0 made in Saturday's game does not indicate the relative strength of Kansas and Washington University. Kansas made two touchdowns in the first half and then played a kicking game. The field was slippery and muddy and Coach Kennedy did not care to wear out the men by running up a big score.
K. S. A. G. NEXT.
Scrub Team to be Taken With the Reguulars and Will Be Used Most of the Time—Onward Drive for Missouri.
The Kansas foot-ball squad will play the State Agricultural College at Manhattan next Saturday. The "farmers" have a weak team this year, and the University expects an easy victory.
Last Saturday Washburn smothered Manhattan by a score of 56 to 0. Kaasas, however, will not try to run up a big score against their opponents and will be content to win by a comfortable margin. The game will serve as a sort of last practice before the battle with Missouri on Thanksgiving Day at Kansas City, and mostly scrubs will be in the game.
Coach Kennedy will devote the week to perfecting team work and getting the men into condition for the big game next Thursday. Brunner will not be able to be in the game Saturday, but it is expected that he will play against Missouri. The remainder of the team came out of the contest with Washington in good shape.
The line-up Saturday will be:
KANSAS          K. S. A. C.
Rouge         1 e          Evans
KANSAS K. S. A. C.
Rouse 1 e Evans
Fleishman
Donald 1 t Brown, Lindsay
Royer 1 g Munsell
Michaelson c Wilkinson
Davies r g Thompson, J.
Ackerman r t Cooley
Hicks r e Shear
Pooler q Thompson, R.
Green l h Walker
Myers, McCoy r h Kirk
Ise, Russell f Scholz
K. U. LOBBYISTS—ALUMNI WIN OUT.
Lobbying in the halls for a few days in the hope of "cinching" a place on the college paper or athletic board may, for a time, injure one's class record, but later events generally show that the time was well spent.
The University is hearing every day of alumni who secured positions on a recent eventful Tuesday.
Clyde Allphin, a star football man for four years, and who pitched on the 'Varsity for three years, was elected Attorney of Wichita Co. by the largest vote ever received by a candidate for office in that county, namely, four more than five-sevenths of the total vote cast. Allphin was graduated with the '02 law class, and his many friends here will be glad to hear of his big success.
Herbert Hadley, '92, was elected Attorney-General of Missouri in last Tuesday's election. With the exception of Roosevelt he led the Republican ticket.
Solon Gilmore, A. B. '86, LLB. '88, who has been practicing low in Kansas City, Missouri for several years, was elected to
Continued on page 4.
FRESHMEN 0. HASKELL 0.
The Freshmen football team played a tie game with the Haskell Indians' second team Monday afternoon on the Haskell grounds.
The Freshmen did fine work considering the amount of practice they had had and also considering that the Indians are coached by the coach of the regular team. Both teams were repeatedly held for downs. Neither side did any sensational work or resorted to any trick plays but both sides played straight football throughout the entire game.
The playing was mostly in the Indian Territory and the Freshmen gained two yards to the Indians one.
With the whole team out and a little more practice the game would have been a walk away for the Freshmen.
They will meet again Saturday afternoon on McCook field. and by practicing hard the rest of the week, the Freshmen should win.
ENGINEERS GUT CHAPEL.
Rules for Freshmen—Co-Eds Mad.
The women of California heartily disapprove of female rooters. The mere rumor that they were going to yell at the Stanford game was enough to cause a big indignation meeting on their part.
The Syracuse sophomores have adopted rules for the freshmen, according to which all freshmen must wear green caps, must not smoke on the campus, must not sing more than twenty minutes after chapel, and must carry the football team from the field after each game.
Arrangements have been made at California for a production of "The Star of Bethlehem," an adaptation of an ancient miracle play by one of the English faculty there, in the Greek theatre. It will be presented by Ben Greet and his company, assisted by students of the University.
The engineers at Minnesota have inaugurated an anti chapel crusade, the control of which has been vested in a sort of vigilance committee. The duty and pleasure of this committee is to waylay any engineer who obeys the engineers' mandates and goes to chapel. Several of the faithful have been vigorously pounded for their adherence to devotion
Instead of issuing an annual this year, the class of 1906 at South Dakota has decided to raise funds for the local building of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Frank Smith,'02, president of the Y. M.C.A.in '01 and '02 spoke to the Y.W.C.A.last week.
---
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, 638 Massachusetts St.
Wirt G. McCarty,
N. P. Sherwood,
Earl Campbell.
Managing Editor
Circulation Mgr.
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.
At present there are dandy newspapers published in fourteen of our American colleges.
It's time for a "rooters" meeting to prepare for Missouri. Girls, you will have to wake up or stay at home Thanksgiving.
A college paper is a great thing. The editor gets the blame, the manager the experience, and the printer the money-if there is any.-"The Portfolio "
The oldest college in the world is the Mohammedan college, Cairo, which was a thousand years old when Oxford was founded. It has 11,000 students.
What's the matter with a post season game with Haskell? It would be a money maker and from present prospects the Kansas Athletic Association will more than need the money.
There is considerable talk about resuming athletic relations with Nebraska. Many who saw Saturday's game feel sure that Kansas could have won from Nebraska if the Jayhawkers had only had the opportunity. However, relations should never be resumed on such a presumption as that if they are to be resumed. When Nebraska abides by rules of eligibility and when such professionals as Bender are thrown out, then Kansas should resume relations with the Nebraskans. It would doubtless be to the best interests of both schools and while each can live and prosper without the other at the same time, it looks as if some agreement might be reached whereby relations would be resumed. There was a day when Nebraska and Kansas were good friends and they are now in everything but athletics
There is too much sentiment to the effect that the Thanksgiving game is a foregone conclusion. This sentiment should be stopped. Last year "dope" was far more favorable to the Jayhawkers than it is now, and just open your eyes wide, yawn, and remember our narrow escape. What did it? Over-confidence. It will do the same this year if we are not careful. McLean has begun making a homeward drive with sincere hopes of reaching the Kansas goal line a few times November 24th. Watch out for the Tigers! They would rather defeat Kansas than any other team on their
schedule. If they could just win the greatest game of the season in this section of the country all others would be forgotten and Missouri couldn't hold the Tiger's supporters. Election day Missouri surprised the country by giving Roosevelt a large majority. You can't tell much about the people across the line, and when it comes to Thanksgiving let everybody be at Kansas City because you will probably be needed.
One of the best advertisements for a school is a rooting crew that will promote the remark "Well they are such a loyal bunch." It is born in Americans to admire loyalty, and all good deeds, they say, start at home. Now is the time to inaugurate some movement for the most systematic rooting that Kausas ever had on Thanksgiving or at any other time. We have the champion amateur football team of the Missouri Valley and the question of support on November 24th. will weigh very heavy with our holding it. Let every one come out to the next mass meeting and show the world that the greatest yell in the country has the most loyal students to yell it. GIRLS, FACULTY, nonfraternity and fraternity, men come out and join in the song: it will do the school good, do you good and help the good cause along.
"The KANSAN is a fine paper and well gotten up. It is a pity that K. U. cannot have a daily, but under the existing conditions the semi-weekly seems to be the only possible thing."—College Life.
Especially Applicable Here.
Remember that the test of loyalty is redoubled support in the hour of defeat.—[Dr.Burton in lecture at the University of Minnesota on "College Spirit."]
Others See Our Religion.
Kansas University has an enrollment of nearly fourteen
Get Ready
FOR Thanksgiving Nuff Sed OBER'S
Clothing. Hats. Shoes. Furnishings Swell.
--hundred this year. Out of that number there are only one hundred thirty-nine who are not church members.—Student's Herald.
AXINE BROTHERS.
112 West 12th Street. Kansas City, Mo. "Makers of Men's Fine Clothes."
Kansas University trade especially catered to. Visits made to Lawrence. Write for particulars. We call and bring a trunk full of latest Samples at any time.
---
NATURAL COLLEGE REMEDIES.
Feeling bad?
Just sing;
Soon be glad,
(Sure thing!)
Worrying?
Breathe deep!
(Just the thing!
Safe! Cheap!)
Feeling mad?
Here's a cure,
Smile, my lad,
(Quick! Sure!)
Cash all gone?
Don't groan;
Work, my son,
(Best known!)
Deep in love?
Here's a cure!
Wed the dove,
(Great! Sure!)
Ride the Goat at Semple's Gallery Japanese Dishes at Hoadley's China store.
Judge.
Fresh Oysters by the quarto dish, at Wiedeman's.
BEFORE.
There are meters of accent,
And meters of tone;
But the best of all meters,
Is meet her alone.
There are letters of accent,
And letters of tone;
But the best of all letters
Is let her alone. Ex.
AFTER
Oysters in all styles at Vic's.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsona.
A WABAN RIPPLE.
The Wellesley girls say,
As at vespers they pray:
"Help us good maids to be;
Give us patience to wait
Till some subsequent date:
World without men...ah me!"
For the best, try the HLAWATHA CAFE, 820 Mass. St.
Up-to-Date Velvet Finish Photos 4 for 25 cents at Semple's Studio, 725 Mass. St.
Arthur Bradley, '02 has returned to Lawrence and will remain until the first of the year. Bradley has been engaged in engineering work in Texas.
Box Papers, 25c to 95c at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass. St.
Steins and Growlers at Hoadley's China store.
T. B. Lamborn, Law '03, of Leavenworth, was a visitor on the hill Thursday morning.
Go to R. Lindsey's for shoe repairing.
If you are going to entertain see Wiedeman about your refresh ments.
Miss Elsie Evans, '03, of Leavenworth, spent last week with college friends.
MINA P. DIAS STENOGRAPHER.
Theses neatly typewritten. Prices rea-
onable. Room 3. Dick Building.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
Groceries
STAPLE AND FANCY
839 Mass. St.
Phone 25.
BOICOURT CYCLE CO.
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
A. BOICOURT
Prop.
Bicycles and
Sundry
Reparing
905 Mass. St.
Phone 524 pink.
Our Motto: "Good Work at Low Prices." L. F. CONKLIN.
Bicycle and General Repair Shop Gunsmithing, Lock and Lathe Work. Umbrellas Repaired, Bicycles for Sale and for rent. Gums for Rent. Prompt work 356 Mass. St.
AUGUSTA FLINTOM.
Teacher of Voice Culture and Harmony
Hours 10-12, A. M; 3-5, 8-8 P.M.
Studio, 745 Ohio St. Phone Main 385.
Invitation Stationery, Tally Cards. Souvenir Post Cards. Souvenir Booklet. 803 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Wilder Bros'.
Custom Laundry
WILL KENNY, K. S. U. Agent.
ROYAL BILLIARD
Parlor. 907 Mass., St. Pool Billiards and Cigars.
W. T. HAYS, Prop.
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
O. P. LEONARD.
Tel. 511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month)
PANTATORIUM Fine tailoring. Repairing, specialty
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT. Headquarters for Foot Ball Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass St
Short order SUITATORIUM.
Clothes cleaned. Pressed. Repaired.
Hand wash only.
Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired,
Altered and Dyed.
$1.50 Per month. Cleaning $1.50 and pressuring per month.
$1.50 and pressing Perf. $1.50
Orders taken for Suits and Pants. Pants used
for dresses. Free Clothes called for and
delivered. House Store. Chris E. Eberhart
sey. Over House's Store. Chris E. Eberhart
NEW ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
F. M. TIDROW, P.E.
HIDROW, Prop.
Hair cut 25c. Shave 10c
Shampo 25c. Massage 15c.
Our massage work will please you.
Courteous treatment to all. Give
us a call.
1
=INNES=
Special Sale of Ladies and Misses Suits.
We will on Friday and Saturday November 17th and 18th sell the Und rementioned Suits at less than one half price to close out these Styles.
12 Ladies Eton Suits—in Black, Brown, and Navy; worth $15.00, at $7.50.
10 Ladies Suits with long Coats—in Fancy Mixtures;
$25.00, for $10.00.
14 Ladies Dress Suits—Ettamine, Voile, and Broadcloth; $35.00 to $45.00, for $20.00.
15 young Ladies Eton Suits; 34 and 36 Bust Measure in Light Mixtures; $12.00, for $6.00.
20 Ladies Street Suits; very Latest Styles—Cheviot and Mannish Cloth; $35.00, for $20.00
These are the greatest bargains that Good Suits were ever offered at. It is a cleaning up of Broken Lines that we do not care to fill in on. It is also distinctly understood that alterations will be paid by the purchaser. This is an opportunity to own Good Suits at less than price of making
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-Watkins s.
RARBER SHOP-Eldridge Shop.
BANK-Watkin's.
BARBER SHOP—Eldridge Shop
BAKERY—Home Bakery; Eastern Star.
BICYCLES—Boicourt; Conklin.
HCTCLES—Boicourt; Conklin
BOOKS-STATIONERY — Rowlands & Stevenson; Wolf's;
University Book Store.
CLOTHING—Ober's; Spalding Kaw Kash Klothing Co.; M L. Skofstad.
CONFECTIONERY—Wiedeman Zuttermeister; Ewing.
DANCING Mrs. Mapes at Pythian Hall.
DENTISTS—Dr, F. U. Emley Dr.A.R.Kennedy.
DRUGGISTS—Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy;Raymond's; Woodward & Co.
DRY GOODS-Innes, Bullene & Hackman; A. D. Weaver.
GROCERS--Wagstaff; Guenther Teters.
HOTELS—The New Eldridge,
IHWELER—Gustafson's.
LAUNDRY-Wilder Bros.
LIVERY—Francisco & Son Donnelly Bros.
PHOTOGRAPHERS — Squires: Shelley.
RESTAURANTS--Ed Anderson s;
Vie Keller's and The Hiawatha.
TAILORS--Protsch.
PRINTING—Fred Boyles.
RESTAURANTS—Ed Anderson's
Prof. Ephraim Miller's plain Trigonometry will be used as the text book in Mathematics this term. Prof. C. H. Ashton's Trigonometry has been used heretotore. The change has been made as an experiment.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
A committee from the Board of Education of Arkansas City visited the University recently for the purpose of getting a science teacher tor their high school. They have not yet decided upon one.
Supplies for Fudge at Vic's. Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
Pictures made, rain or shine. 723 Mass. St.
The Betas gave an informal dance last Saturday night.
Go to Ewing's for a dish of good ice cream, also pure candy and cigars.
Oscar Pingree, from Baker has enrolled in the law school.
All kinds of Typewriter and Correspondence paper, cut to any size at Boyles, 639 Mass. St.
When out for a walk, go to Vic's.
Yours if you want them. Wiedeman's fine Chocolates.
Misses Neva Lehman and Ida Ainsworth are expected this week for a visit with Kappa Kappa Gamaa.
New mountings for group pictures at Shelley's.
Miss Frances Brockway, secretary to Prof. Haworth, is seriously ill with a severe case of wild ivy poisoning.
Try one of those "stews" at Vics' Fine Folder Pictures 4 for 50c at Semple's studio. Over Strong's grocery store.
The Mandolin Club had a rehearsal at Heim Goldman's last Sunday afternoon. Some new music was practiced.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pics, cakes and confections. 823 Mass., St.
James G. Drake, a student at Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas, visited friends at the University last Monday.
Got a cold. Anti-Gripine will cure you. At Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass, St.
Give us a call at the "Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor." 704 Mass. St. It will cost you only 5c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Fred Boyles has received some of the newest and swellest programs ever shown in Lawrence. See him when getting up your next dance.
The students of the college in the elementary law class will take American Jurisprudence the remainder of this term. This is the first time this subject has ever been taught in the University. Professor Higgins will teach the subject and says he thinks it will prove one of the strongest courses in the law school.
NEW LAW STUDY.
Chas. A. Kraus, Eng.'98, has been appointed Research Scholar in Chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
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.
Don't forget those dandy photos 4 for 25c at Semples' gallery over Strong's grocery store.
Fresh Marsh Mellows, 30c. per pound, at Wiedeman's.
MEDIC COURSE OF FOUR YEARS.
The University of Kansahopes to establish a four year medical course in the near future,leading to the degree of M. D. To affect this an appropriation from the legislature has already been asked for.
Co-eds - Massage, Monicuring,
Scalp and Facial treatment, Hair
goods and Toilet articles. Mrs.
Fiorence Fowles, room 7, Jackson
building, phone Pink 515.
NO VACATION.
Dandy Photos, 4 for 25 cents, 725 Mass. St.
The report that is being circulated that there will be a vacation next week is entirely without foundation.
--will bear close inspection; the ear marks of style and workmanship show in every garment. They fit well, wear well,and look well.
The old reliable Shoe maker James Edmondson, 930 Mass. St.
James Edmondson, soo Alass vt.
Don't forget the place. Meet me at Boone's.
Miss Mary Bitting left yesterday for Newton. She will go to her home in Wichita for a visit next week and will not return until December 1st.
Figure with Shelly for your senior picture.
Great reductions in Millinery at Mrs. Elder's.
Comic Pictures, Temple's Studio, 725 Mass. St.
Ora Allen Clark,'04 Engineer is visiting at the Sigma Nu house.
The Greek Symposium met Monday in the Physics building, Prof. A. M. Wilcox showed pictures of the different types of Greek temples. There were the Doric, the Ionic, and the Corinthian types.
The K. S. U. Bouquet, (Triple Extract for the Handkerchief, is the most refreshing and exquisite Perfume on the market. Barber Bro's., Sole Agents, 900 Massachusetts St
Fountain Pens $1.00 and Upwards Rowlands and Stevenson
WOLF'S BOOK STORE is the place to get your PICTURES and NOVELTIES
W. A. GUENTHER,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
Phone 226. 721 Mass. St.
Club trade solicited.
New Eldridge Hotel.
RATE $2.50 PER DAY.
DONNELY BROS.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H. Phone 100
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES,
Phone 506 Gray. 12 W, Warren S
lawrence Pantatorium
$.05 Per day keeps your Clothes in perfect order
FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO Francisco and Sons. Successors to Nicholson & Hand. Phone 139.
Come in and see our OVERCOATS that we are selling way down.
M. J. SKOFSTAD
829 Mass., St.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy,
DENTIST,
The members of the Mandolin Club are thinking seriously of organizing a vocal quartet. The quartet would sing at the Mandolin Club's concerts.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged, Weise,sBarber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
Dr. W. L. Burdick spoke at Kansas City, Kansas, to the teachers of Kansas City, Kansas high school. Saturday morning on "The Ideals of Education."
Room 5, Jackson Building
Don't be old fashioned. Have Squire's make your picture and it will be up-to-date.
The Clothing made by
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX.
Suits and Overcoats, $12.50 to $20.00
W. E. SPALDING All the habit in Haberdashery.
7
严禁向水沟、管道等泄漏明火吸烟
BUYERS OF KID GLOVES WEAVER'S Free on Thursday
To every purchaser of KID GLOVES at $1.00 the pair, or better, we shall present a BOX of FRENCH DRY COMPOUND, the best glove cleaner made and also excellent for extracting grease, oil or paint from Silks, Satins and Woolens.
---
K. U. Lobbyists.
Continued from page 1. the State Senate of Missouri, from Jackson county.
W. Y. Morgan, A. B. '85, of Hutchinson, Kansas, will be state representatue from Reno county for the next two years Mr: Morgan was state printer during the Stanley administra tion.
E. K. Robinette, '96, of Kansas City, Kansas, was elected state representative from the ninth district. He visited the University Tuesday and consulted with Encancellor Strong regarding the needs of the University.
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Michigan, 22; Chicago, 12,
Minnesota, 28; Wisconsin, 0.
St. Louis, 17; Missouri, 0.
West Point, 41; New York U., 0.
Washburn, 56; Manhattan, 0.
Yale, 12; Princeton, 0.
Columbia, 12; Cornell, 6.
Northwestern, 12; Illinois, 6.
Purdue, 27; Indiana, 0.
Harvard, 28; Holy Cross, 5.
Annapolis, 5; Virginia, 0.
Georgetown, 12; Bucknell, 0.
Dartmouth, 15; Amherst, 4.
Iowa, 69; Grinnell, 0.
Stanford, 18; California, 0.
Brown, 41; Colby, 0.
Pennsylvania, 18; Carlisle, 0.
Syracuse, 30; Lehigh, 4.
Oregon, 18; Washington, 0.
Emporia Normal, 19; College, 2.
Winfield, 9; Friend's College, 0.
Chilocco Indians, 23; Stillwater, 0
Ponca City, 6; Arkansas City, 6.
Get your Thanksgiving Candy and Salted Peanuts at The 5 and 10c Store.
Have Squire's make your Xmas Pictures.
EWING'S
For Pure Mexican Chili.
5c per Bowl. Best Ice Cream, 5c dish. Confectionary and Cigars.
1027 Mass. St. Phone 528 Green.
STAR GROCERY and MEAT MARKET
Holds the banner on High Grade Staples and Fancy Groceries. Fresh and Salt Meats, at prices that make Permanent Customers.
C. A. TETER, Prop. 1337-39 Mass., St.
Phone, 126.
NOTES OF THE GRID!RON.
(2)
Donald, the big tackle, played a star game at St. Louis. His hurdling and line smashes often netted Kansas from five to ten yards. "Don" has been playing a good, consistent game all year, and is one of the main stays of the Jayhawker line.
Bert Poolers' educated leg was called into frequent service in the second half of Saturday's game. Several times he booted the ball over the head of Washington's full-back, one of his punts going sixty yards.
Brunner was severely injured at St. Louis. His knee was badly wrenched and he will be laid up for some time, but will probably get in the Thanksgiving game. Davies took his place after he was taken out and played a good game.
Missouri lost another game Saturday to St. Louis University. Poor old "Mizzoo:" They are getting it on every side this year. Kansas is now preparing to give the Tiger's tail an extra twist or two this year.
Nebraska has at last been brought to earth with another thud. For the past year or two the Cornhuskers have had an idea that they were too good to waste their time playing the surrounding Universities and have been endeavoring to get in the "Big Nine." This year they have lost two games to Western teams and have begun to realize that they have enough to do to maintain their reputation in their own locality. Some of these days, when Nebraska has quit playing professional teams, a Western league will be formed of Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Colorado, and probably Oklahoma, that will rival the "Big Nine."
TO K. U. PEOPLE.
Tell them you saw their ad in the KANSAN.
You are the life of the advertisers. Patronize ONLY KANSAN advertisers.
Having noticed in a recent issue of the KANSAN, a statement to the effect that the University Glee Club was having some difficulty in getting enough men out to practice, and that at a recent practice there were less than twenty men in attendance, I ask you to indulge me with a little space in which to correct the impression which must have been produced by that article.
GLEE CLUB UNUSUALLY PROSPEROUS.
Lawrence, Kansas
Nov. 12, '04.
THE EDITOR OF THE KANSAN:
Doris Sim.
The Glee Club has a schedule of dates for the Christmas holidays which comprises thirteen engagements and it became necessary from a business standpoint, to limit the Club to a membership of sixteen. With over fifty men to choose from, the Club of sixteen was selected and is now practicing regularly. In addition to this group of sixteen men there are about ten or twelve men who are still practicing with the others in order that they may be available as substitutes, as well as for the practice they can get out of it. We took sixteen men to Kansas City last Friday evening and had at least five or six more who were perfectly familiar with the music and who were ready and willing to go at a moment's notice. These faets would tend to controvert the statement that the Club was hard up for material. As a matter of fact, the University Glee Club has never been, at least not In recent years, on a more desirable or business like basis than it is at this time, and the prospects are very bright for a successful season. It being as I believe, the policy of the KANSAN to further the interests of University organizations as far as possible, I think you will readily see the propriety of this communication at this time, in the face of the former statement in your paper to which I have referred. Yours very truly,
HENRY H. ASHER,
Asst. Mgr
Private and Class Dancing Lessons. Augusta Flintom. Inquire at 745 Ohio St. Phone 395.
June Urich of Atchison is visiting Edna Dinsmore.
Mary Buckles arrived Tuesday to spend a few days at the Pi Beta Phi house.
The Alpha Tau Omega party will be Saturday night, November 19th, instead of Monday as was announced.
There will be a series of Chamber Music Concerts given under the direction of Profs. Preyer and Wylie. These concerts will be a great treat to music lovers in the University.
Dear Sir;
Starkweather Shoe Co.
---
The Steele Club, 1302 Tennessee street gave a bowling party last Saturday. Twenty couples enjoyed the evening. Tom Work made the highest score of 175.
"We are hampered this year by having four men who are great players barred from the team by the faculty. Two of these are 'M'Varsity men and the other two could make this Varsity in a minute if the faculty would let them play. The men I refer to are Rose, Love James and Lawrence.
"Rose and Love both have just as much right to play football as any men on the western gridiron today. The faculty ordered Rose to stay out of athletics for a time because he was attracting too much attention and gaining considerable notoriety. All this talk about Rose quitting because he got mad at me is poppy-cock. The faculty made him quit, and he hasn't a single condition or any other disqualification that ought to keep him out of the game. He could make our team easily. Rose could make the best guard in the west this year look like a wet dish-rag.
"Love is from the University of Kansas, where he played football two years ago. When he left Kansas he had one condition in study, and on account of this he has been asked by our board of control to k.ep out of football. We need these men this year. We have the smallest squad we ever had. We haven't a sub that could make a good high school team."
"I wish Michigan's critics would point out one other school in the west where football players are out of the game this year on account of their studies. I have never heard of any Chicago or Wisconsin or Minnesota players being out of the game on that account since. I began coaching at Michigan. At least they are all ready to get into the game when it comes time to play Michigan.
"James and Lawrence are 'M' men, but both have conditions in their studies and are barred from play by the faculty on that account. If James was able to play I would send him in at quarter back and put Norcross at right half, leaving Tom Hammond permanently at tackle. That is the problem that has been worrying me all year. I could settle it in a minute if I had James.
Miss Eleanor Kyle, National Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., is visiting in Lawrence this week, Pi Beta Phi, of which she is a member, will give a reception for her Saturday afternoon to meet all the sorority girls of the University.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean prints an interview with Coach Yost, of Michigan, in which the Ann Arbor football leader hands some hot ones all round the vest. In part Yost is quoted as saying:
Says Old K. U. Man Could Make Michigan in a Minute But For Back Work Thinks Faculty Too Severe.
YOST'S IDEA OF PLAYER'S WORK.
When Minnesota was mentioned Yost had little to say except to insinuate that Thorpe, O'Brien and one or two others of the Gophers were professionals because they had coached minor college and high school teams this fall before returning to college. He said he had no intention of playing a game with Minnesota this year.
All the popular dances taught in Eldridge hall. Dancing class Frievening at 7:30. Social dance Saturday evening at 8:45. Apply phone green 565, or 534 Ohio St. Reasonable terms.
(    )
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cc 12/14/84
6
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, NOVEMBER 19, 1904.
Vol. I. No.19.
CAPTAIN HICKS AND POOLER PROTESTED
5 Cents per copy
Missouri Files Charges Against Kansas Stars.—Accused of Professionalism. Dispute to be Arbitrated.
The universal confidence prevailing at Kansas in regard to the Thanksgiving game was suddenly disturbed last Thursday, when charges of professionalism were filed against Capt Hicks and Pooler. The protest was not unexpected, as Missouri has intimated several times that the charges would be made.
The protests are based upon a football game played at Carthage, Missouri, after the closing of the season last year. Lamar and Carthage, both Missouri towns, had rival football teams. They played one game which resulted in a score of 0 to 0. A second game was scheduled a week later. The Carthage men sent to the Normal school at Warrensburg, Mo., and induced six or seven players on the Warrensburg team to help them beat Lamar. Pete Allen, tackle on the K. U. team last year, had friends in Lamar and they wrote to him asking if some of the Kansas team could not come down and play for Lamar. As the football season was then over at Kansas, five o
Continued on page 4.
MASS MEETING
Last Mass Meeting of the Year. Everybody come.
The band will be there, and this should be the greatest meeting of the year. Only members of the band present at this meeting will be taken to Kansas City.
Tuesday Afternoon at 4;30, in Chapel.
MISSOURI NEXT.
Jayhawkers and Tigers Prepare For the Final Battle on Thanksgiving Day Close Game Expected.
The Missouri team has finally wakened up and will put up the game of its life against Kansas. If the Tigers can defeat the Jayhawkers all past failures will be forgotten and Missouri will attain the height of its ambition.
With the great battle at Kansas City but a few days off, interest in the game is advancing by leaps and bounds. A week ago it looked as though the Jayhawkers would have a walk-away, but the events of the past few days have dispelled the air of confidence in the Kansas camp and the contest will undoubtedly be close and hard-fought.
Kansas is always going hard after the game and the contest should be brilliant in the extreme. The Jayhawkers have been playing good hard football all season and if they do not grow overconfident they should take first honors. If Hicks and Pooler are barred from the game, however, it will undoubtedlv be a close, hard fight.
Iowa College Professor Addresses Chapel
DEAN MAIN TALKS.
Dean Main of Iowa college, Grinel, addressed a large number of students Friday morning at chapel. He read an essay of Emmerson's and said in part that the old Greek myth of Jason in guest of the Golden Fleece in many ways suggests human life, with all its disappointments, failures and successes. The crusades of a latter time are the counterpart of the Greek myth. In one case myth and in the other, history unite to exemplify life. We are all in our lives voyage after the Golden Fleece and make crusades to free the Holy City.
In our striving there are three main things to consider; the Personality of ourselves, the Personality of our neighbors, and the Personality of God Every youth, as a fundamental basis, must get a clear under-
NO APPROPRIATION FOR UNIVERSITY.
State Auditor Wells Turns Down Chancellor's Request—Poor Prospect for New Buildings.
Auditor of State Wells on Friday absolutely refused to endorse Chancellor Strong's request for an appropriation. In addition, he turned down requests for appropriations from every charitable State institution, including industrial homes, hospitals for the insane, industrial schools, the deaf and dumb school, the school for feeble minded youth, and others.
Chancellor Strong in a recent letter to Anditor Wells asked for $375,000,to be used in erecting a memorial gymnasium and auditorium,a general recitation building, an engineering recitation building, and a small building for use by the wood working and carpentry classes in the engineering department.
It is a fact well known to every student in the University that these buildings are absolutely necessary to the future welfare and advancement of the school and the serious disadvantages accruing from a failure to secure an appropriation from the Legislature cannot be over-
Continued on page 4.
Missouri Says, "Show Us."===We Are From Kansas.
KANSAS WON.
Defeated K. S. A. C. by a Score of 41 to 4 — Manhattan Outclassed.
Kansas defeated the State Agricultural College at Manhattan Friday by a score of 41 to 4. The Kansas team was composed largely of substitutes, to obviate the chances of crippling any more of the regulars before the Missouri game.
The "Farmers" could never hold the Jayhawkers and their only score was made on a field goal by Schaltz.
Considering the fact that this score was made by practically a substitute team, it shows that Kansas will have many valuable substitutes to go in against Missouri if it becomes necessary.
The Kansas team tore big holes in the Munhattan line and skirted the en is for long gains. Russell got away once for a run of seventy-five yards and a touchdown.
Y. M. C. A. HAS 250 MEMBERS.
The University Y. M. C. A., has about two hundred and fifty members at present and looks forward to the time when it shall have its own building. The support of the entire membership will be needed when this enterprise is taken up.
Sportsman's Park at Kansas City is being arranged to accommodate twelve thousand people and the management expects every seat to be taken. All tickets will be reserved and a uniform price of $1.50 will be charged for admission.
While Mrs. Mary F. Strong, mother of Chancellor Strong, was returning home Thursday evening, she fell at the crossing of Adams and Ohio streets, severely injuring her hip. She was assisted to her home at 1314 Louisiana street by the students of the William's Club upon an improvised litter. She suffered greatly from the shock, and owing to her illness Chancellor Strong was unable to be in Chapel Friday morning.
DR. STRONG'S MOTHER INJURED.
standing of himself. He must not consider the superficial, but must look deeper into that something which is to determine what we shall be. The statement of Napoleon the Little, that "Things are stronger than men," was a fit model for his failure. Men alone are stronger than men. When man disappears, nothing but chaos will remain. We should get hold of the Essential Great and put the best we have in force and we will be reformers in spite of the results. Unbroken success is only necessary for the coward. Your personality is however of no value by itself. Separate a man from other men and he will become a brute. Your personality must get its significance by alliance with others. See the real in others as you ought. Accept their Personality not their wealth, power or station If the interest of person, be supreme rather than that of thing our present different problems of Labor, Philippine Islands, and the Negro Question would be easily solved.
(continued on page 4.)
Football Tickets for the Thanksgiving Game
On sale beginning, Sunday, Nov. 20, at SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT. PRICES $1.50. First come first served. Every Seat Reserved.
MANDOLIN CLUB BEST EVER.
The Mandolin club is now meeting three and four times a week in preparation for its concert, Dec. 9, which will be a big musical treat. The members are planning to spring some surprises upon the audience at that time.
Excellent Material. — Good Tribo. — New Piece.— "K. U. Mandolin Club."
The members are: First mandolin; Wallis Wilson, Wm. Shaw, Heim Goldman, (director.) Second mandolin; Clyde Funchess, Oscar Skofstad, Frank Bedell. Third mandolin; Jerome Beatty, Roy Camborn, Guitar; Glen Bramwell, Samuel McReynolds. Banjo; Charles Seaver. Flute. Frank Brock. Cello; Frank Sorgatz. Traps; George Lander.
F. L. Newhouse has composed an overture for the club entitled, "The K. U. Mandolin Club." All the club's music is of a high class and especially well adapted to its instrumentation.
The holiday trip will include, Holton, Valley Falls, Oskaloosa, Horton, Sabetha, Beatrice, Falls City, Wymon, Hia-
Continued on page 4,
V
THE KANSAN.
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.
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.
With a heavy heart the writer commences his twice-a-week prayer to everyone in the University to brace up on the cheering. With the team we have this year it seems that every minute we would be yelling ourselves hoarse for "the grand old man" of the team, "Cap." Hicks, little Bert Poooler and all the rest of the gridiron guns, but the advent of the peanut boy causes more excitement than does an end run for a gain of thirty yards or a straight line buck for ten or fifteen.
Kansas City papers said that the yell that sounded out the loudest, best and most often at the Nebraska-Indian game was game was our old familiar "Rock Chalk." If we raised that much enthusiasm over a team with which we have no connection beyond the fact that we both live in the same town, in the name of all the tin gods and little fishes what can't we do at Kansas City next Thursday? Can't we let them know clear down at the Ninth Street Junction that the game is on? Can't we shout clear across the city that we've made a touchdown? Can't we utterly demoralize the bunch of Missouri rooters, and make their team have a deep seated conviction that it has been coached to play tiddledewinks instead of the game commonly called football?
YOU BET WE CAN!
All we have to do is to "take a brace." We have the finest assortment of yells in the country, and we ought to have the finest bunch of "yellers" to let the people know that we have been "not dead, but sleeping."
They're from Missouri, let's show them!
It is to be regretted that there is a deplorable tendency towards extravagance in small social events in the University. The movement, though it has been steadily growing for a couple of years, never became particularly noticeable until the beginning of the University this year.
Chancellor Strong sounded a keynote of warning when he said that he looked to the Greek letter organizations of the University to exercise due moderation in their participation in social affairs, and these societies should pay some attention to the warning.
Kansas University has always
be known and admired as a type of the breezy, democratic educational institution one finds only in the west, but she will have to look to her laurels if the present movement to make a "dress affair" of every $25 dance that occurs continues.
The pernicious influence of the conditions that allow social life in a school of fourteen hundred only to those that have money for cabs and dress suits is not to be overestimated. We do not want a social set limited to Harry Lenrs, nor do we think it a good thing to let our dances resemble tacky parties, but the sooner we return to sane methods in our social life, the better for us.
A careful look at the "bloom and beauty of Kansas", as typified in the young women of the University, makes the conclusion almost inevitable that they are ablebodied enough to reach the hall where a party is being given without the aid of a cab, nor do we believe that an awful cloud of gloom and depression would settle down over the room should all the young men arrive on the scene, wearing, not evening clothes, but common day suits.
Suppose the entertainers of the University start a reform in this line, and if the liverymen depend upon University patronage during fall party times for a livelihood, let's all stand and drink ruin to the cabmen.
At the beginning of the present term, there was considerable talk about the organization of a military company in the University. Many of the State schools have companies of the National Guard and it seems strange that a University as progressive as the University of Kansas does not give military training. There are plenty of students who have had training in one way or another, who
GET READY
Overcoats,
Suits,
Furnishings.
Canes
Pennants.
Gloves,
You'll need 'em all
for the Big Game Thursday.
Chas. L. Hess MEAT MARKET.
OBER'S.
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS.
941 Massachusetts St. Telephone 14.
MATINEE AND EVENING.
Bowersock Opera House.
Monday, November 21,'04.
"BEFO' THE KING."
First American Tour since the return
Europe of George Washington
Police June 28, 1935
Williams & Walker.
THE ROYAL COFFEERS,
and their large commissions of Colored Artists
THE ROYAL COMEDIANS.
NEW "IN DAHOMEY"
Direction of Hurtig & Seaman.
Beautifully staged--Everything enreally
new. Matinee, 230;
Prices:-Matinee, evening. Parquet, $150;
$10; balcony, 75c; $5; gullery, 3x; boxes;
Seat sale. Matinee and
evening; 8a.m. Nov., 19 at Woodward &
Co. Drug Store.
could fill the positions of military officers with credit to themselves and to the University, and material for a company would not be lacking. The main drawback in this case seems to be, as with all innovations, that there is no one who is willing to assume the responsibility of leadership. Nothing would be more beneficial than a course in military tactics.
Some of the professors write the quiz grades in hieroglyphics. Doubtless it is just as well.
CLAY COUNTY CLUB FIRST TO BANQUET.
To Cive Big Party in Clay Center Dec.
23—County Clubs Very Active and a Credit to the University—
Other Banquets to Follow.
The Clay County Club met Monday noon to discuss a banquet to be held in Clay Center December 23. The guests at the banquet will be K. U. students, K. U. Alumni, the Senior class of the Clay County high school, and a few Clay Center people who are specially interested. Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Higgins will attend, and the students hope that Chaneellor Strong may be there. Altogether, about fifty people will be present.
The students appointed a committee to confer with Chancellor Strong in regard to securing their student certificates earlier than usual. Unless this can be done, the students will not be able to reach Clay Center until almost midnight, Dec. 23.
Arrangements have been made to blow the whistle at the Fowler shops at half past five in the morning for the convenience of those who wish to rise at that time to study.
Ride the Goat at Semple's Gallery Fresh Oysters by the quart or dish, at Wiedeman's.
Prices cut in half in Millinery at Mrs. Elder's.
Views on China-the Windmill University Buildings,etc., at Hoadley's China store.
Oysters in all styles at Vic's.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
AUGUSTA FLINTOM.
All the popular dances taught in Eldridge hall. Dancing class Fri evening at 7:30. Social dance Saturday evening at 8:45. Apply phone green 565, or 534 Ohio St. Reasonable terms.
Teacher of Voice Culture and Harmony
Hours 10-12, A. M.; 3-5, 6-8 P. M.
Studio, 74 Ohio St. Phone Main 885.
Invitation Stationery, Tally Cards,
Souvenir Post Cards,
Souvenir Booklet.
803 Mass. St.
803 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Wilder Bros'.
Custom Laundry
WILL KENNY, K. S. U. Agent.
ROYAL BILLIARD
Parlor. 907 Mass., St. Pool Billiards and Cigars. W. T. HAYS. Prop.
WatkinsNationalBank
WatkinsNatlOarDank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J.B. Watkins, Pres. C.A. Hill, V. P.
C.H. Tucker, Cashier.
W.E.Hazen, Asst. Cashier.
O. P. LEONARD,
PANTATORIUM
Tel. 511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month!
PANTATORIUM Fine tailoring. Repairing, specialty
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT, Headquarters for Foot Ball Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass St
Short order SUITATOFIUM.
Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired,
Altered and Dyed.
$1.50 Per month. Cleaning $1.50 and pressing per month Orders taken for Suits and Pants. Pants $2.00 A Leg-Seams Free Clothes called for and delivered. Phone $31 Pink JAS. B. Kelley, Over House Store, Chris E. Eberhart
BARBER SHOP
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
Hair cut 25c. Shave 10c.
Shampo 25c. Massage 15c.
Our massage work will please you.
Courteous treatment to all. Give us a call.
NEW ELDRIDGE
MINA P. DIAS,
STENOGRAPHER.
Theses neatly typewritten. Prices reasonable.
Room 3, Dick Building.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND Groceries FANCY
Phone 25.
S39 Mass. St
BOICOURT CYCLE CO.
A. BOOCOURT
Prop.
Bicycles and
Sundry
Reparing.
905 Mass, 8t
Phone 324 pink
A woman riding a bicycle.
EWING'S
5c per Bowl. Best Ice Cream, 5c dish. Confectionary and Cigars.
1027 Mass. St. Phone 528 Green.
For Pure Mexican Chili.
STAR GROCERY and MEAT MARKET
Holds the banner on High Grade Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fresh and Salt Meats, at prices that make Permanent Customers.
C. A. TETER, Prop. 1337-39 Mass., St.
Phone 176.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy, DENTIST,
Room 5, Jackson Building
"WANTED, ROOTERS."=-KANSAS.
1
Rooters, Victory or Defeat Depends Upon You.
Everybody Keep a Copy of These and Come Out to the Mass Meeting and Show Your Patriotism. You Will Be Needed Thursday.
1
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U. (2 long, 3 short.)
2
3
Red and the Blue;
Red and the Blue;
What's the matter with old K. U.?
Nothing at all,
Nothing at all;
They're the boys that play football.
Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!
Kan sas! Kan sas!
Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!
Kan sas! Kan sas!
Rah! Rah!
Kan sas!
Rah! Rah!
Kan sas!
Rah! Rah!
Kan sas!
Rah! Rah!
Kan sas!
Whee-e-e-e e-e
4
Rah! Rah! Rah!
Rah! Rah! Rah!
Rah! Rah! Rah!
(Name of same member of team.
Time—Mr. Dooley.
Oh, Mr. Pooler! Oh, Mr. Pooler!
The greatest man the country ever knew.
When he starts running, you'll know he's coming.
Oh, Mr. Pooler—o-o-l-e-r—Oo!
OH, AINT IT GREAT!
Oh,aint it great, just simply great;
Towipe Missouri right off the slate.
Roll up the score, we want some more
To make Missouri
Go way back and sit down.
Tune-Mr. Dooley.
The Kansas team, the Kansas team The greatest team the country's ever seen You cannot stop them, for Bert has taught them; They never, never, never, never yield.
Tune-Hot Time.
Cheer, boys, cheer, for "Hickie" and his crew;
Yell like h—.
For we know what they can do;
And when we do this game
We give them Schlitz's brew.
There'll be a hot time
In the old town tonight.
OH! HOW HE RAN!
Oh! how he ran!
Oh! how he ran!
He ran! he ran!
For Kansas! and,
Oh! how he ran!
Tune-He Rambled.
He rambles he rambles!
Our line will never bend,
As he rambles 'round the end.
He rambles, he rambles!
He rambles 'till he's touched the leather down.
WHAT WILL WE DO?
What will we do?
What will we do?
We'll rub it into Missouri too.
That's what we'll do.
Tune-When Johnny Comes Marching Home.
Tune-When Johnny Comes Marching Home.
When Kansas rips them up again,
Hurrah! Hurrah!
When Kansas rips them up again,
Hurrah! Hurrah!
We'll sing and cheer and cheer and
shout.
And put the M. U's, clear to rout,
And we'll have a hot old time,
When Kansas rips them up again.
(Repeat last two lines)
In the good old football time,
In the good old football time.
Making runs around the end.
Crushing through the line.
We'll hold them there and then
for downs,
And that's a very good sign
That we'll skin old Missouri,
In the good old football time.
A THANKSGIVING SALE
In our Suit room for the benefit of the people. As the great majority of ladies like to array themselves in new Suits, Coats, Rain Coats and Skirts for Thanksgiving, we beg to announce that we will hold a three days sale
In Our Suit Room, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
at which dates we will make a
10 per cent. cut
on any garment in our house. Our 35 years of business reputation stands behind our statement as a guarantee of good faith on our part. Furs also will be included.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.
Supplies for Fudge at Vic's. Kansas Pins at Gustafsons. Pictures made, rain or shine. 723 Mass. St.
Miss Duerson read a paper on Sidney Lander's poetry and Mr. Tyler read a story entitled "A Chapel Initiation," at the meeting of the Quill club last Tuesday.
Private and Class Dancing Lessons. Augusta Flinton. Inquire at 745 Ohio St. Phone 395.
Up-to-Date Velvet Finish Photos 4 for 25 cents at Semple's Studio, 725 Mass. St.
Do it now. Squires and no other for an up to date picture.
Codes --- Massage, Manicuring,
Scalp and Facial treatment. Hair
facial and Toilet articles. Mrs
Florence Fowles, room 7, Jackson
building. phone Pink 515.
If the name Squires is on your picture you can rest assured it is up to date and a good likness.
Charles D. Dial, L. L. B., '00 who has been practicing law in Kansas City, Kas.. since his graduation, was elected to the State Legislature at the recent election.
Another K. U. Legislator.
If you are going to entertain see Wiedeman about your refresh ments.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons. Shelley holds the only 1964 medal in the city. That's the latest. For the best, try the HIAWATHA CAFE, 820 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.
Dandy Photos,4 for 25 cents, 725
Mass. St.
SUMNER COUNTY CLUB TO PLAY FOOTBALL.
At the meeting of the Sumner County Club Wednesday, at 1408 Tenn. St., Merle Ward was elected president; Harry Hunter, vice-president; Grace Whisenand, secretary, J. W. Kayser, treasurer; and D. Morrow, sergeant-at-arms.
Arrangements were made for the annual banquet at Wellington, some time during the holidays, for all Alumni and students of the University.
A football team was organized which elected Carl Young, captain. They will play the Sunner County High School a post season game at Wellington.
Box Papers, 25c to 95c at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass. St. Go to R. Lindsey's for shoe repairing.
The only photographer in Lawrence who ever won a first prize gold medal is Squires.
Chemical Club.
The Chemical Club met in lecture room "A" of the Chemistry building Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Fred Faragher, '02. presented the subject "Absorption of Gases by Spongy Platinum at the Temperature of Liquid Air." Ralph K, Crawford discussed "Explosives" quite fully. This was the regular weekly meeting of the club.
Y. W. C. A. NEWS.
Reports from the Holton Convention were given at the midweek meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
The reports were as follows:
Association Facts, Hattie Steele;
Student Conferences, Della Caldwell;
Bible Study Hours, Janet Glenn;
Message from Calcutta,
Anna Smith; What the Convention meant to me, Frances Brewster;
Miss Kyle, Kate Hansen;
Farewell Service, Lydia Lindsey;
Why have a Convention, Miss Van Zandt.
The meeting was led by Miss Van Zandt. Miss Inez Kilgore sang.
Fountain Pens $1.00 and Upwards Rowlands and Stevenson BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
WOLF'S BOOK STORE is the place to get your PICTURES and NOVELTIES
W. A. GUENTHER,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
Phone 226. 721 Mass. St.
Club trade solicited.
New Eldridge Hotel.
RATE $2.50 PER DAY.
DONNELY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H. Phone 100
Phone 506 Gray. 12 W, Warren S
lawrence Pantatorium
I
$,05 Per day keeps your Clothes in perfect order
FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO
Francisco and Sons, Successors to Nicholson & Hand.
Phone 139.
Our Motto: "Good Work at Low Prices." L. F. CONKLIN.
Bicucle and General Repair Shop
Bicycle and General Repair Shop
Gunsmithing, Lock and Lathe Work,
Umbrella making, Mess for Sale,
and for rent. Guns for Rent. Prompt work.
636 Mass. St.
ED ANDERSON'S
RESGAURANG AND CONFECGIONGRY Student's Headquarters.
USE IT AFTER SHAVING,
USE IT AFTER WASHING,
USE IT AFTER PRIMPING.
RAYMOND CREAM ROSES
Sample free, or 4 ounce bottle 25c.
A
S
If you are going to see K. U. beat Missouri, you ought to be as well dressed as your friends. If your Suit and Top Coat bears the Label of
HART, SGHAFFNER & MARX,
there will be no question. Every Garment Guaaanteed.
W. E. SPALDING.
NEW HATS, NEW GLOVES, NEW NECKWEAR.
W. E. SPALDING.
NEW HATS, NEW GLOVES, NEW NECKWEAR.
CAPTAIN HICKS AND POOLER PROTESTED.
Continued from page 1. the team, Hicks, Pooler, Rice, Griggs and Allen, went to Lamar and helped roll up a big score against Carthage.
As a result of charges made by several colleges that the Kansas men had been paid for playing, Professor Sterling went to Lamar and secured affidavits which, when presented to the Athletic Board here, were accepted and the men were cleared of all charges of professionalism.
Missouri has again brought this matter before the eyes of the public, and Kansas has agreed to let Prof. H.J. Barton, of Illinois University, act as arbiter in the dispute and to accept his decision. The athletic management and students at Kansas are confident that the players will be found innocent of the charge, but nevertheless there is a strong undercurrent of uneasiness prevailing in the University for fear the men may be barred upon some slight technicality.
NOTES OF THE GRIDIRON.
The decision of Prof. Barton of Illinois in the Hicks Pooler case is anxiously awaited both at Kansas and Missouri. If Hicks and Pooler are rulled out it will deprive the Kansas team of two of its strongest players. Missouri will then have a chance to win.
If Kansas beats Missouri on Thanksgiving day she can rightfully claim the amateur championship of the Missouri valley.
Kansas' only defeat has been at the hands of the professional, Haskell team, which should not be considered.
Since Kansas defeated Washburn at Topeka, nearly every football report from Washburn has been trying to explain how it happened and making excuses for the defeat. The truth of the matter is that Washburn was outplayed from start to finish and never had a ghost of a chance to win
The Kansas Athletic management ought to have learned by this time that we will never be able to win from the Haskell Indians unless the game is played later in the season. For the past three or four years the Haskell game has been Kansas'
first hard game, and Haskell has defeated us every time. The reason for this is not hard to find. The Haskell squad is composed of players who have been on the team for several years, and they need very little time to get into condition for a hard game. On the other hand, the Kansas team has a large number of green men every year, and it takes some time for the coaches to teach these men the game. If the game was played later in the season these men would be able to compete with their Indian rivals on more equal teams.
The University expects every student who can possibly go to Kansas City on Thanksgiving day to be there and cheer the team on to victory. Last year the cheering was spiritless and half-hearted and the effect could be easily seen in the team's playing.
FRESHMEN 12: HASKELL 0.
The University Freshmen had a play on McCook field this afternoon and defeated the Haskell second team by a score of 12 to 0. This was the second game between these teams. The result in the first was 0 to 0.
Comic Pictures, Semple's, Studio, 725 Mass. St.
Fresh Marsh Mellows, 30c. per pound, at Wiedeman's.
MANDOLIN CLUB BEST EVER.
Continued from page 1. watha and possibly Atchison and Leavenworth.
Order aluminium Cooking 'Uten-sils through the Home store.
The club is doing very good work and is sure to make a "hit" wherever it plays.
Allegretti Chocolates always fresh at Straffon's Drug store.
All kinds of Typewriter and Correspondence paper, cut to any size at Boyles, 639 Mass, St.
NO APPROPRIATION FOR UNIVERSITY.
Man gives significance to the world but God made it and gave it to man. "We are nothing, our personality is nothing, only as it relates to the higher relation to God."
DEAN MAIN TALKS.
(continued from page L)
When out for a walk, go to Vic's Yours if you want them. Wiedeman's fine Chocolates.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass., St.
Continued from page1. estimated. It is possible to finish this school year with the buildings now in use, but by the time the Legislature again meets, they will be entirely inadequate to the needs of the University.
The Law building now being erected will not in any great measure relieve the crowded condition elsewhere, as the Laws use only three rooms of Fraser hall as it is.
The action of Mr. Wells in regard to the University's request will prove particularly embarrassing to W.R. Stubbs. Mr. Stubbs has always been known as a friend of the State Educational institutions in general and Kansas University in particular. He has always favored expending a liberal amount upon them, even if that expenditure makes necessary a curtailing of expenses in other directions. It is now certain that Mr. Stubbs will oppose Auditor Wells' action, and put forth a great effort to secure for the University the sum asked by Chancellor Strong, but it is yet to be ascertained how great an effort Mr. Wells action will have upon the final decision of the State legislators.
Leave orders with Mrs. Prentiss for shawls, hoods and worsteds.
Try one of those "stews" at Vics' Fine Folder Pictures 4 for 50c at Semple's studio. Over Strong's grocery store.
Go to Ewing's for a dish of good ice cream, also pure candy and cigars.
Mrs. Edna Caldwell Bowers, '04 of Fairview, Okla., is visiting in the city this week.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES.
W. C. Albaeh, 88, is conducting a drug store at 3004 north 24th Street, Omaha.
C. R. Hoyt, '99, for a number of years manager of Williard's Drug Store at Manhattan, is now manager of Lacey's Drug Stores in Topeka.
W. O. Strother, '94, one of the energetic druggists of Tulsa, Indian Territory, is a member of the Territorial Board of Pharmacy.
Jaack Cloyes, '03. is working hard so it is reported-at Hugo Eysell's Pharmacy, 12th, and Broadway, Kansas City, Mo.
J. E. Northrup, '94, who has been in the Philippines since '98, obtained a leave of absence the past summer and came home for a visit to his parents and friends. Mr. Northrup has been postmaster at Nueva Caceres for several years. He returned to Manila, Oct. 13th, and will remain for two years, serving the Government in the capacity of Post Office Inspector.
Don't forget the place. Meet me at Boone's.
Don't forget those dandy photos 4 for 25c gt Samples' gallery over Strong's grocery store.
Fred Boyles has received some of the newest and swellest programs ever shown in Lawrence. See him when getting up your next dance.
R.E. PROTSCH Will promise to get your Work out more promptly.
SPECIAL OFFER
IO K. U. STUDENTS.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Gymnasium Shirt,
best grade woolo
solid color. Regular
$(.50 grade for
$2.00
Schmetzer Arms Co. KANSAS CITY MO.
Come in and see our OVERCOATS that we are selling way down.
M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass., St.
CROSS COUNTRY WINNERS.
The fastest time was made by Will Bailey in 21m 39s. Slowest time, 26m, 17s. The course was three and one half miles in length The first five contestants will have their names and records placed on the shield as champions of the 1904 contest.
In the cross country run contests of which the finals for 1904 were run last week, the following are announced as winners; Captain Bailey with an average time of 21-51; J. E. Driscoll, average 22-40; H. McReynolds, 24-42; R. A Roberts, 24-55; Wm Luckey, 25-22; and Boyd Maris; 25-40.
Captain Bailey also announced that a hare and hounds race is to be held shortly after Thanksgiving.
Got a cold. Anti-Gripine will cure you. At Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass. St.
The old reliable Shoe maker James Edmondson,930 Mass. St.
DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTS.
The Dramatic Club elected the following new members at a special meeting yesterday afternoon at five o'clock.-Misses Louise Barker, '07; Clara Carr, '06, Alys Campbell, '07; Helen Alder, '06; Alvini Wilhelmi, '06; Mabel Marsh, '07; Nina Fell, '08; Maud Ingleman, '08; Anna Joseph, '06; Messers William B. Loughborough, 06; Wirt McCarty; Fred Wullenkuhler, '06; Jack Coffman, '06; Wallace Wilson, '06; Richardson, '07. The Dramatic Club has had great difficulty in selecting new members this year on account of the unusual number of candidates, there being nearly seventy-five who have made the trials. These are yet four vacancies for men.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged, Weise,s Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
Get your Thanksgiving Candy and Salted Peanuts at The 5 and 10c Store.
The K, S, U, Bonquet, (Triple Extract for the Handkerchief, is the most refreshing and exquisite Perfume on the market. Barber Bro's, Sole Agents, 999 Massachusetts, Sc
Give us a call at the "Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor." 704 Mass. St. It will cost you only 5c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Wanted--A Few Girls and Faculty Members to Do a Little Rooting.
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. I. NO.20.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, NOVEMBER 24, 1904.
MISSOURI MUST FALL.
5 Cents per copy
Team, Band and 1,000 Supporters Leave Lawrence Today for Kansas City Where Missouri Must Fall Before the Amateur Champions of the Missouri Valley-A Record Breaking Crowd is Going.
On the eve of the great Thanksgiving day battle with Missouri, football enthusiasm at the University of Kansas rose to fever heat. Missouri's protest of Captain Hicks and Pooler, combined with her confident boasts that the red and blue will be trailed in the dust of defeat at Sportsman's Park today, has
T. B.
Captain Hicks, 100, right end. caused a sudden revival of the old Jayhawker fighting spirit, and the football warriors of Kansas are prepared to play the game of their lives.
The last serin image has been taken, the last signal practice gone through, and the men are now resting for the final struggle. The regulars will be in the
game to a man. Bruner's knee is practically well and he will go in at guard, Captain Hicks and Bert Pooler, acquitted of all charges of professionalism, will be in the game, and it will be the same formidable football machine that dashed the hopes of Washburn to the ground, and lowered the colors of Notre Dame and Washington.
However, Kansas has faith in the ability of Captain Hicks and his Jayhawkers to give the Tigers a drubbing. The spirit of overconfidence among the men has largely disappeared and they realize that it is true that they must play good, hard, football to win.
The "Tigers" will all be in the game, from Captain Haggard to the mighty Ackerson, the fullback who is heralded as a star of the first magnitude. Missouri supporters claim that he has never met his equal and that he will make Kansas' famous stone wall defence appear as though a battering ram had been used on it. The close game of last year has greatly encouraged Missouri and undoubtedly the Tigers will play a terrible game.
Kansas expects every man on the team to play his hardest. There must be no loating, no let up in the play for a moment. And if loyal cheering will help to win, the Jayhawkers will win, for every student in the University who can possibly attend will be there and will do his or her part. The band will be taken down on the Union Pacific special and the usual street parade will be given. The headquarters of the Kansas crowd will be at the Coates House, as in past years, and the parade will form there.
Donald. 202, Tackle.
ne up will be:
1907
the line up
KANSAS,
Hicks, (Capt.)
Ackarman
Brunner
Michaelson
Royer
Donald
Rouse
Pooler
Green, McCoy
Myers
Ise, Russell
If be:
MISSOUFI.
Salisbury
Haggard, (Capt.)
Anderson
Moorehouse
Forster
Tillman
Hall
Hedrich
Green
Bryant
Ackerson
NEBRASKA CUTS OUT KANSAS.
After Existing Debating Relations for Years Which Have Been Most Friendly, Nebraska Without Assigning Cause Severes Relations.
A letter was received Friday from the Debating Council of Nebraska stating that their Council deemed it inadvisable to continue any longer debating relations with the University of Kansas. No good reasons were given for the action and the Council of Kansas is totally at sea as to the cause of the action.
Although the Athletic relations of the two schools were ever anything but harmonious the exact opposite has been true in regard to debating.
Last year the contest held in Lincoln was one of the closest and one of the most fiercely contested debates in years. Nothing but good will was expressed both before and after the debate by all represented, and the Kansas debaters came back with naught but praise for the way they had been treated.
The only way in which the action can be explained here is that it was done in retaliation for the severing of Athletic relations last year.
FRESHMAN PARTY.
Another Big Social Success to the Freshmans' Credit.
The second Freshman party of the season was given last Thursday night in the Fraternal Aid hall. About 100 couples were present. The party was one of the pleasant social functions of the University year, and all who were present hope it will be repeated. The new hall, decorated with flags and bunting, and with its fine floor, made the place as pleasant as one could hope for. Punch was served during the evening.
Nebrasks evidently intends to look farther East for her opponents in debate for two years ago she cut off Missouri, last year Iowa, and Kansas this year.
DR. BURDICK HONORED.
Spanish Writer asks K. U. Professor to Write Important Work.
Jose Plana, Dean of the faculty of the University of Barcelona, Spain, has written Doctor W. L. Burdick asking the Kansas instructor to co-operate with him in a law book that he is now writing on Roman Law and accordingly write upon "The Extent of the Influence of Roman Law in the Western Part of the United States."
This is quite an honor not only tor Dr. Burdick but for the University insamuch as there are other institutions in the Western part of the United States that are supposed to rank ahead of Kansas University. It is demonstrative of what the reputation of the University of Kansas and its faculty is abroad.
K.U. TO THE FRONT
Your last opportunity to support your College team, the best in the Missouri Valley, is slipping by. Everyone get in a bunch with the team and band and let's go to Kansas City and make the best showing K.U.ever made. Rock Chalk, K.U! McLean says in the morning papers "We ought to win," Show him, show Missouri, and show the world.
COUNTY CLUBS TO THE FRONT.
Club Organized With Prooner Spirit and Members Determined to get the High School People to K. U.
MONTGOMERY.
The Montgomery County Club held a meeting last Friday for the purpose of re-organizing and electing new officers. Arrangements were also made for a banquet to be held in Independence some time during the Christmas vacation. Several plans were discussed, but no definite arrangements have been made. The guests at the banquet will be K.U. students, K.U. alumni, the Senior Class of the Montgomery County High School and a few of the county people especially interested. The students from this county are making unusual efforts to arouse more University spirit in their homes. They have decided that too many students from their High School are going to other colleges and universities. They have accordingly resolved to make a change and to see that K.U. gets at least three-fourths of the graduates of the Montgomery County High School. Besides the banquet, several other plans are on foot to arouse interest in the State University.
The Neosho County Club met last Monday in Fraser Hall. The officers of last year were reelected for 1904, and a football team was organized with Frank Dove as captain. They are trying to schedule a game for next Saturday morning with the Neosho City High School.
The new officers elected at the meeting were: President, McVey; Vice-President De Gear; Secretary, Miss Ahlborne; Treasurer, Everett Cheney. There will be another meeting in the near future for the perfection of the present plans.
ALPHA TAU PARTY.
Alpha Tau Omega very pleasantly entertained with its annual fall party last Saturday night in Pythian Hall. About fifty couples were present and Newhouse's orchestra furnished the music.
NEOSHO.
Miss Maher, Kansas City; Miss Russell, Kansas City; C.G. Jones, Paola; C.F.Brooke Blue Mound; J. B. Brooke and L.W.Sherer, Kansas City; C.E Jacoby, Iola; and C.B.Hosford, Paola, were present from out of town.
The K. U. Pharmies will give a party in Pythian Hall Monday, December 12th. An orchestra of five pieces has been engaged and the affair promises to be one of the best of the season. They are preparing to give the most successful entertainment on their record.
---
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, $99 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.
All subscription money due at the end of the year and all advertising accounts not paid will be subject to sight draft.
Address all communications to The Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Application made for entrance as second class mail matter.
The piking of the band Tuesday killed what would have undoubtedly been the most successful mass meeting that has been held this year. The refusal of the band to play at that meeting has caused no little indignation on the part of many and the severe censuring that the tooters of the brass instruments are getting heaped upon them is every bit deserved. The band gets more free graft off of the University than any other organization and now the band is not doing any more good for the University and at this rate will do more harm than all other organizations put together. A band in college is supposed to get out and help enliven the students and stir up enthusiasm, and the band is the only thing that can do it. The members here get railroad fare, passes to the games and the like, and in the face of all, unpardonably piked. The KANSAN has been the band's best friend this year and has stood up for that body every hour of its life, but at this rate the band will not get, and won't deserve a friend in the entire University.
What will be the issue in Chapel after the football season closes?
The KANSAN wants a pen artist. Applications in order. Apply to the editor at any old time. An artist is badly needed. Please hurry.
The Chapel exercises of the University are the only meetings in which all the students are at liberty to get together. These exercises are of benefit in many ways and every student should aim to be present each day.
The status of the 'grafter' in K. U, is hard to define. He works, studies, eats, and sleeps in a hurried manner. He rises early, carries papers, washes dishes or milks a cow, changes his clothes add appears at his classes no worse for his experience because it will help him onward and upward in life.
There could be a marked improvement in the atmosphere in the "stag" clubs in Lawrence. The boys sometimes forget themselves and their language and actions do not speak well of their bringing up. Boys when they are alone are apt to get boisterous but at the table they should at least try to be polite.
Some of the students do not
realize that the library is a place to study and not a place to talk and gossip. There is hardly a day passes that the librarian does not have to request some person to stop talking. When one wants to study it is very annoying to have a person nearby giggling or laughing. University students should know better but some of them do not seem to.
While there is some criticism of the libraries a big kick should be registered on the hours that the Law library is open. Ordinarily one wishing to use one of the "big books of weighty opinions" has to camp in Frazier hall until he can catch a librarian or a professor with a key and then it is sometimes a long wait for admission to the inner realms of the student of the big books,
The main library should be open Sunday for many of the students have no other time to read the magazines and newspapers. Take for instance an engineer who is earning his way through the University. His only day of rest is Sunday. All his time on week days is taken up. Maybe he will steal a moment from his studies to glance over a magazine or newspaper, but he cannot read them as he would like to if he had the time. One person could manage the library on Sunday and it would not cost much but how much pleasure it would give to some is immeasurable.
The University of Kansas needs better gymnasium facilities; not only a little better, but a great deal better. In fact, we should have two gymnasiums, one for girls and one for boys. The present system by which no choice of time is left the students cannot work as good results as if there were two "gyms" open all the time. Physical education is not a matter of a few minutes work once in a while. It comes only after constant and painstaking practice which our present accommodations will not permit. Other State Universities have seen the importance of two gymnasiums, and have provided them. Why not Kansas?
The display of interest and enthusiasm on the part of the faculty would be a discredit to the county schools that existed in the days of Sleepy Hollow and Icabod Crane. While it may be true that we have some Icabod Cranes here still they should help, at least a little, in increasing the college spirit of Kansas University. At two mass meetings this year only one professor was to be found and his loyalty is admired by every student present and it is the common remark, "K. U. would be a whole lot better off if there were a few more of these professors who would spare a few minutes to furthering affairs of the Uaiversity that create a good impression on the outside world."
The recent "anti-hat tipping" agitation in some of our sister co-educational institutions is without doubt the most ridiculous and reprehensible proposition that has come to light in the college world for some time. It is difficult to see how the college men arrived at the conclusion that such conduct would be justifiable. The only possible excuse for such an idea is unpardonable laziness or foolishness. A lady should be treated with all respect anywhere and everywhere, "co-ed" or not. The man who refuses the outward marks of respect to her, even though he does meet her several times a day is a discredit to the masculine part of the human race which likes to be called gentlemen.
AXENE BROTHERS. 112 West 12th Street Kansas City, Mo. "Makers of Men's Fine Clothes."
Kansas University trade especially catered to. Visits made to Lawrence. Write for particulars. We call and bring a trunk full of latest Samples at any time.
The severing of debating relations by Nebraska is thought by some to be a step of retaliation because Kansas severed athletic relations. The KANSAN is not disposed to believe this, though it does seem there is some truth in it since Nebraska has assigned no plausible excuse for the action. The notice came as a big surprise here. It was supposed that debating circles at Lincoln possessed the same feeling of friendship for Kansas that Kansas has possessed all along for the Nebraskans in debate. However, a debate with Illinois, Indiana, Iowa or some other University further East would prove a greater attraction and would create more interest.
--tion that has come to light in the college world for some time. It is difficult to see how the college men arrived at the conclusion that such conduct would be justifiable. The only possible excuse for such an idea is unpardonable laziness or foolishness. A lady should be treated with all respect anywhere and everywhere, "co-ed" or not. The man who refuses the outward marks of respect to her, even though he does meet her several times a day is a discredit to the masculine part of the human race which likes to be called gentlemen.
Every student who has the price of a railroad ticket and enough to pay his way into the game should go to Kansas City today and do a little rooting Get enthusiastic. You will get old some day and then you will look back on the happy days when Kansas fairly "swamped" old Missouri at Kansas Clty as a happy sequel to the turkey and cranberry sauce of 1904. We have a team this year that all should be proud of. Kansas, the entire state, should glory in the remarkable example of athletes that have defended the Kansas goal line this season. It is now the final game and your last opportunity to show your appreciation of much good, hard, honest, work. Be loyal and true and in ten years from now you will look back on the occasion as one of supreme happiness.
Editorials and news items are very frequently handed in to the KANSAN which contain "roasts" that are not the result of any careful consideration. There seem to be some who like to "roast" more than others. No friends were ever gained by "roasting" and it will not pay to start to criticise papers, men
or decisions because they do not agree with you. This is a public University that is open to criticism by Kansas editors in whatever way they see fit to render their words of praise or condemnation, whether just or unjust. One county paper if long established and has a good following can do more harm to us than is ordinarily supposed. The University paper might "roast" such a county paper but it would only incense the editor and make matters worse. Innumerable unjust criticism has been heaped upon the University this year just as it always has. It would not amend matters for the KANSAN to retaliate with continuous scoring of these editors and papers. Let them go. The Topeka Capital feels called upon to defend Washburn. Let the Capital defend Washburn. A University paper by picking quarrels and promoting general dissatisfaction at home and abroad can do more injury in a month than can be repaired in ten years. Therefore when any criticisms are to be made please "handle with care" or it probably will go to the editors waste basket.
Go to Ewing's for a dish of good ice cream, also pure candy and cigars.
Fine Folder Pictures + for 50c at Semple's studio. Over Strong's grocery store.
The old reliable Shoe maker James Edmondson, 930 Mass. St.
So don't overlook it.
GLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY
We are still selling Overcoats, Suits and Hats at the same old place, but at Thanksgiving prices.
You need our clothes, and we your money.
OBER,
The Clothier,
P. S.-Get in line now for K. U. Penuants and Canes.
4
::ON::
TEMPTING BARGAINS
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 25 and 26.
We will offer the following specials in OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
Ladies fine union Suits, light gray and natural 50c value 65c. Ladies extra quality medium weight single --that is vests and pants 25c each, value 35c. Extra fine vests and pants at 50c worth 65c. CORSET COVERS—We have a splendid line the Merode knit Corset Covers, an up to date garment, very popular 25c to 50c each.
SILK DEPARTMENT
Plaid Silks are among the best silks of the season. We show a choice line at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. EVENING DRESSES AND WAISTS—We have now in stock a beautiful mercerized fabric that equals silk for luster in evening shades at 30c a yard. Ribbons, Hosiery, Corsets and Neckwear—We show as fine a line as any house in the larger cities. Kid Gloves—The celebrated Perrins, the glove that fits, wears well, in all shades
Sweaters, Shirt Waists, Silk Petticoats, Knit top Petticoats, Muslin Underwear, Suits, Coats Skirts. The only good stock in the town. We invite you to trade at
SUIT AND COAT DEPARTMENT
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.
THE REGULAR 75c GYMNASIUM SHOE FOR 50c
The high cut $1.00 style for only 75 cents. Special offer to K. U. Students only. We save you money on anything in Athletic goods
SHELL
SchmelzerArms Co. Kansas City Missouri
Students Last Chance
To buy good Clothing and Furnishing Goods of the "Boston" at unheard of prices prior to moving the stock to St. Marys. — — —
The
Boston Clothiers 738 MASS. STREET.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
Oysters in all styles at Vic's. Kangas Ping at Gustafsong
Phi Kappa Psi held initiation Friday night for Harry Speck.
Shelley holds the only 1904 medal in the city. That's the latest.
For the best,try the HIAWATHA CAFE,820 Mass. St.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon held initiation Friday night for Victor Smith.
Box Papers, 25c to 95c at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass. St.
Go to R. Lindsey's for shoe repairing.
Helen Balzley of Oskaloosa has enrolled in the School of Fine Arts.
If you are going to entertain see Wiedeman about your refreshments.
Pi Beta Phi held initiation Saturday night for Mary Buckles and Imogene Dean.
Kansas Pins at Gustafsons.
Dandy Photos, 4 for 25 cents, 725 Mass. St.
Clara Carr and Helen Johnson spent Thursday and Friday with friends in Kansas City.
Prices cut in half in Millinery at Mrs. Elder's.
All kinds of Typewriter and Correspondence paper, cut to any size at Boyles, 639 Mass. St.
Don't forget those dandy photos 4 for 25c at Semples' gallery over Strong's grocery store.
Don't forget the place. Meet me at Boone's.
Views on China—the Windmill University Buildings,etc., at Hoadley's China store.
Supplies for Fudge at Vic's.
Pictures made, rain or shine. 725 Mass. St.
Neva Lehman, '04, arrived Friday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays at the Kappa house.
Will Cooper has returned to school after having been detained at home on account of sickness.
Order aluminium Cooking Utensils through the Home store.
Fresh Marsh Mellows, 30c. per pound, at Wiedeman's.
Comic Pictures, Semple's Studio, 725 Mass. St.
Mr. H. D. Richardson of St. Joe, visited his son, Jay, at the Sig Alph house Saturday and Sunday.
Allegretti Chocolates always fresh at Straffon's Drug store.
Jessie Hill, who has been visiting Prof. and Mrs. L. E. Sayre, has returned to her home in Hiawatha.
Fresh Oysters by the quart or dish, at Wiedeman's.
When out for a walk, go to Vic's Yours if you want them. Wiedeman's fine Chocolates.
FRESHMAN BASKET BALL.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass., St.
All the popular dances taught in Eldridge hall. Dancing class Frievening at 7:30. Social dance Saturday evening at 8:45. Apply phone green 565, or 534 Ohio St. Reasonable terms.
Decided interest is being taken in Freshman Basket Ball. Twelve teams have been organized and will begin work immediately. There will be a general tryout after the material now in the teams has been worked into shape. Then a number of the players who have attained the greatest proficiency will be chosen and will be worked down from the Freshman team. The teams now chosen are under teachers and at the same time under the excellent instruction of Dr. Naismith. Some very good players should be developed. Names have been chosen for the different teams and there is considerable rivalry among them.
Ride the Goat at Semple's Gallery Read The Boston's ad. in this issue.
Try one of those "stay." Vic's.
THE BETA TURKEY PULL
The Annual Turkey Pull of Beta Theta Pi was given in their Chapter Friday evening. Decorations were carried out in the Fraternity colors, pink and blue. An eight course banquet was served in the dancing hall after which dancing was enjoyed. Out of town guests were: Ray Adams, John Cain, Leland Davies, Harold Kuhns, Prof. Brown Field, of Kansas City; Frank Parent, Abilene; Myron Humphrey, ElReno, Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller, Osage City.
Up-to-Date Velvet Finish Photos 4 for 25 cents at Semple's Studio, 725 Mass. St.
Private and Class Dancing Lessons. Augusta Flintom. Inquire at 745 Ohio St. Phone 395.
Pansy Anderson left today to eat turkey and cranberry sauce at home, in Kansas City, Kansas.
Codes --- Massage, Menicuring Scalp and Facial treatment. Hair goods and Toilet articles. Mrs Florence Fowles, room 7, Jackson building. phone Pink 515.
Caroline Doubleday has gone to her home in Kansas City, Mo., and will not return to school.
Fred Boyles has received some of the newest and swellest programs ever shown in Lawrence. See him when getting up your next dance.
Stella Wangerin of Vining Kansas, a student last year, arrived Thursday to spend a few days at the Chi Omega house.
Leave orders with Mrs. Prentiss for shawls, hoods and worsteds.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged. Weise,s Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
Wilder Bros'
Custom Laundry
WILL KENNY, K. S. U. Agent.
ROYAL BILLIARD
Parlor. 907 Mass., St. Pool Billiards and Cigars. W.T.HAYS, Prop.
O. P. LEONARD,
Tel. 511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month
PANTATORIUM
Fine tailoring. Repairing, specialty
Short order SUITATORium.
Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired,
Altered and Dyed.
BARBER SHOP
$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 (31) Pink JAS, B. Eberlsey. Over House's Store. Chris, E. Elbert
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
Hair cut 25c. Shave 10c
Shampo 25c. Massage 15c.
Our massage work will please you.
Courteous treatment to all. Give us a call.
MINA P. DIAS,
STENOGRAPHER.
Theses neatly typewritten. Prices reas
manable. Room 3, Dick Building.
R. B. WAGSTAFF.
STAPLE AND FANCY Groceries St Phone 25
BOICOURT CYCLE CO.
BICYCLE
A. BOICOURT
Prop.
Bicycles and
Sundry
Reparing.
905 Mass. St.
Phone 524 pink.
EWING'S
5c per Bowl. Best Ice Cream, 5c dish. Confectionary and Cigars.
1027 Mass. St. Phone 528 Green.
For Pure Mexican Chili.
STAR GROCERY and MEAT MARKET
Holds the banner on High Grade Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fresh and Salt Meats, at prices that make Permanent Customers.
C. A. TETER. Prop. 1337-39 Mass. St.
Phone 176.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy,
DENTIST,
2
Room 5, Jackson Building
Fountain Pens $1.00 and Upwards Rowlands Stevenson
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
You will feel Good After eating your Thanksgiving Turkey. You will feel Better
If you are clothed in one of our swell Suits or Top Coats.
You will feel Best When you find they have the Hart, Schaffner & Marx label. SUIT'S AND TOP COATS $12 50 to $18.00. W.E. SPALDING.
Keep your Weather Eye Open.
AT WEAVER'S
Whatever of new things appear in market quickly find their way to our counters. That's our business to keep in touch with the styles. We endeavor unceasingly to cater to the wants of the students. Today we hereby present
New Neckwear.
New Belts.
New Handkerchiefs.
It isn't a moment too early too look after Christmas Handkerchiefs. We have special boxes made for Handkerchiefs, Gloves, and Hosiery, so that gifts may be sent in a most tasty manner with only a slight additional cost. The New Embroidered Top Collars are very nobby and cheap; all colors; and
The Price Two for Twenty-five Cents.
HERE'S a Shoe Snap!
We have thirty-two pairs of Ladies High-cut lace Shoes, 10-inch top. Good-year Welt, worth $4.00.
$2.00 Will buy a pair A, B and C wide
FISCHER'S
Come in and see our OVERCOATS that we are selling way down.
M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass., St.
New Eldridge Hotel.
RATE $2.50 PER DAY.
DONNELY BROS
DONNELY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES,
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H. Phone 100
FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO ranisco and Sons. Successors to Nicholson & Hand. Phone 139.
R.E. PROTSCH Will promise to get your Work out more promptly.
Our Motto: "Good Work at Low Prices."
L. F. CONKLIN.
Bicycle and General Repair Shop Gunsmithing, Lock and Lathe Work. Umbrellas Repaired, Bicycles for Sale and for rent. Guns for Rent. Prompt work. 836 Mass. St.
ED ANDERSON'S RESGAURANG AND CONFECGIONERY Student's Headquarters.
AUGUSTA FLINTOM.
Teacher of Voice Culture and Harmony
Hours 10-12, A. M.; 3-5, 6-8 P. M.
Studio, 745 Ohio St. Phone 895,
745
Chas. L. Hess, MEAT MARKET.
941 Massachusetts St. Telephone 14.
Invitation Stationery, Tally Cards,
Souvenir Post Cards,
Souvenir Booklet.
803 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
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.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
is the place to get your
PICTURES and NOVELTIES
Only the Best of Shoes
Find room on our shelves. If you are not a customer already—let us show you what's what in shoes.
Starkweather Shoe Co
ROOSEVELT TO HARVARD.
Famor has it that he will ae the head of institution in 1909—Americans Win at Oxford
Get your Thanksgiving Candy and Salted Peanuts at The 5 and 10c Store.
The K, S. U. Bouquet, (Triple Extract for the Handkerchief, is the most refreshing and exquisite Perfume on the market. Barber Bro's, Sole Agents, 900 Massachusetts St.
At the Oxford sports for freshmen, two Rhodes scholarship men won events. W. R. Schutt, ex-Cornell, won the half-mile, making the distance in 2.0434. T.M. Young, ex-south Dakota, won the high jump, with a jump of 5 feet 5 inches. Young also won a preliminary heat in the hundred.
It is said that President Roosevelt has decided to become the head of Harvard University soon after the expiration of his term in 1909. Two weeks before election President Roosevelt was called upon and asked whether he would accept the presidency of his Alma Mater if it was offered him. He intimated that he would if he should be defeated. As he won, his statement that he will not be a candidate for reelection is supposed to mean that when he lays down the burdens of state he will take charge of the affairs of Harvard.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES.
The members of the Sigma Chi fraternity gave a farewell banquet at the chapter house Thursday night in honor of Coach Herrnstein of Haskell. Mr. Herrnstein will go to St. Louis Thanksgiving with the Haskell football team and will remain in the east.
Verne Mitchell, '03, traveling salesman for C. D. Smith Drug Co., of St. Joseph, Mo., spent Sunday in the city. Mr. Mitchell has headquarters at Salina.
Chas. D. Dail, LL. B., '00, of Kansas City, Kansas, was elected representative on the republican ticket from his home disnriet at the recent election.
Luman I. Collins, '04, is clerking for Brokaw & McKnight at Hiawatha.
G. B. Norris, '97, is running a drug store at Garden City, Kansas.
C. F. Young, '96, cannot stay away from Kansas. He returned from Colorado some time ago and is now conducting a drug store in Topeka, at 5th and Kansas avenue.
Views on China--the Windmill. University Buildings, etc., at Hoadley's China store.
Give us a call at the "Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor." 704 Mass. St. It will cost you only 5c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The K. U., Haskell, High School and Lawrence Reis foot ball teams were photographed by Squires this week.
Got a cold. Anti-Gripine will cure you. At Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass. St.
SMITH'S
NEWS DEPOT,
Headquarters for Foot Ball Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass St
Foot Ball :Special:
Thanksgiving. Nov. 24 TO Kansas City VIA
UNION
PACIFIC
THE
OVERLAND
ROUTE
WORLD'S PICTORIAL LINE.
Leave Lawrence 9 a.m. Arrive Kansas City 10 a.m.
Kansas VS. Missouri
This will be the game of the year.
K. U. Athletic Board has selected the Union Pacific as the official route for their Thanksgiving special excursion. No stops will be made to take on passengers between Lawrence and Kansas City. This will be a Lawrence-Kansas City special and will make good time.
Pin your colors on.
Root for K. U.
Everybody' Going. Why not you?
Go on Football fast Special.
Comfort for All.
No Crowding
$1.00
Returning Leave K. C. 11:30 p. m.
For particulars call on
A. A. WEIKERT,
City Ticket Agent, Eldridge Cor.
J. T. SHANKLIN,
Depot Ticket Agent.
Foot Ball Season is Over
But the season for having your clothes Cleaned, Repaired,and Pressed for $1.50 per month has just started.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 West Warren street. Phone 506 Gray.
Hot Tomato Soup.
Hot Beef Bouillon.
Hot Chocolate.
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
K