State Historical Society
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. I. No. 49.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, APRIL 6, 1905.
THE K. U. OF 1925.
A Birds-Eye View of the University of the Future as It Is Planned.
The half-tone below is made from a drawing by Geo. E. Kessler & Co., landscape artists of St. Louis, Missouri. The drawing was made after a careful study of the Oread landscape and the possible future growth of the University.
You may not at first recognize any familiar landmarks, but Iook close and on the left hand, of the
picture you will see Spooner Library jutting out of the hillside. Across from it is the Museum, further up Fraser Hall, and behind it is Snow Hall, the Shops, and the Chemistry building.
The large building in the center of the view is the New Administration building, the main building in the new K. U.A beautiful drive leads from the
main building around the court and down to the athletic field. In this plan the new Gymnasium is located just across from and facing the field.
5 Cents per copy.
This may seem only a pipe dream, but when you consider that during the next twenty years we will get at least three buildings a decade, the plan is not so visionary.
Oread transformed in this manner will make a University campus second to none in the United States. It will rival even the famous situation of the Wiscon sin University,
[Aerial View of the University Campus]
ANNUAL Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE.
A general meeting of delegates of the student Y. M. C. A., was held in Lawrence last Friday, Saturday and Sunday, at which there were in attendance, delegates from twenty-three colleges and county high schools of the district, and eight visiting delegates. Interesting speeches were made by C; D. Hurry, International Secretary of Student Y.M.C.A., from Chleago; R.R. Serviss, Secretary at Purdue; Prof, R.A. Schwegler, of Ottawa; J.H. Hill, of Emporia; J.D. Shirk, of Newton; Andrew Baird, State Sec etary; and Rev. J.B. Macafee, of Park College, Missouri. The principal work consisted in a review of the work of the past year—and the outlining of the work for the coming year
The members of the State Y. M. C. A., committee met in Chancellor Strongs office on Saturday and elected John Dadisman, of Washburn, President, and Mr. Von Schriltz, as assistant.
The review of the past years work shows good results and promises still more for the coming year.
STUDENT VOLUNTEER CONVENTION.
The first Annual Convention of the Student Volunteers tor Foreign Mission work was held in Topeka March 25, and the following officers were elected for the coming year: Harry Heinyman, Kansas University.
president; Mr. Coppick, of Friends Association, vice president, and Miss James, of Baker, secretary and treasurer.
About forty-five delegates from the more important institutions of the state were present,
ROY WOODIE GETS FELLOWSHIP.
It will be of interest to the students of Kansas University to know that one of our students has been granted a fellowship in the University of Chicago. Roy L. Woodie, who completed the work in the College during the fall term, has received a fellowship in the department of Paleontology, in the University of Chicago, under Dr. Williston. Dr. Williston was formerly a member of the Kansas University faculty, and Mr. Woodie is to be congratulated for having the opportunity of being under so competent a leader.
Dr. C. E. McClung, of the Department of Zoology, was instrumental in obtaining the position for Mr. Woodie, Mr. Woodie will leave for Chicago in June, but his work does not begin until next fall. He is to have the position for two years. He also has the summer field work for three months each season and will receive $325 each year.
Professor Bailey has just returned from Southeastern Kansas where he collected mine waters from lead, zinc, and coal regions. A large number will be forwarded to the University.
LETTER FROM PROFESSOR PREYER.
A very interesting letter has been received from Professor Preyer in Los Angeles, Cali. Professor and Mrs. Preyer are in Los Angeles in hopes of being benefitted by the marine climate and are rapidly improving in health.
They are very fond of California and express a desire that their Kansas friends were enjoy ing the climate with them.
In an article reporting a recent recital given at the Simpson auditorium by Mme Francisca and Sig. Russo, The Los Angeles Express said:
"In their pianist the singers were particularly fortunate. Carl Adolph Preyer is a name often seen on serious piano compositions and, now that he recently has come to this city is a strong addition to the pianistic forces. Last night he offered the Lizt 12th Rhapsody and the Rubinstein Stoccato etude, out of a modesty unheard of in pianists, omitting a phantasie programmed from his own pen. Mr. Preyer is a scholarly musician and a pianist of solid attainments, as proved by his performance of these works." Professor and Mrs. Preyer are planning to return to Lawrence in the Fall.
---
C. W. L. Armor, Eng.,'96, and wife of Ft. Smith, Ark., are visiting friends in the city. Mr. Armor was captain of the University football team in '95 and '96.
FRATERNITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
At a meeting of the Inter-Fraternity Baseball League Tuesday evening the following schedule was arranged:
First, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, April 14. Second, Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Psi, April 15.
Third, Beta Theta Phi, Phi Gamma Delta, April 19.
Fourth, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, April 26.
The winners of the first and second games will play April 21 and the winners of the third and fourth games will play May 12.
The final game for the championship will be played May 23.
HERBERT BARS LAW FRATERNITY.
At a meeting of the Inter-Fraternity Debating League Wednesday morning a letter was read from Ewing Herbert, donor of the Silver Loving Cup, stating that the Phi Delta Phi was denied admission to the Inter-Fraternity Debating League.
In barring this fraternity Mr. Herbert says:
"On account of special training of law students in debate, the advantage would be discouraging to societies who do not give it such attention. My idea in offering the cup was to stimulate effort where there has been little or none."
The contest which will be held April 26 will be participated in by the Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau Omega. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and the Sigma Chi Fraternities.
NEW SYSTEM OF CREDITS.
JUNIORS! ATTENTION.
By action of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences' the unit of credit in the College will hereafter be the "hour" instead of the "term." An "hour" is one hour a week for one term. This change will make it possible to introduce courses of any length of from one to five hours. It is anticipated that a large number of full courses of five hours for one term will be divided into two courses of two or three hours, to run successively through two terms. This change will in no way interfere with the plans of those who wish to specialize, but by increasing the number of courses and decreasing the length of many of them, will give far greater range and freedom in the choice and arrangement of courses.-Grad. Mag.
The Juniors will have a class meeting Friday at noon to perfect arrangements for the coming "Prom." Every Junior who has a spark of class patriotism is expected to be present at this meeting. A report from the various committees will be given at this time.
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 Fraser Hall, room 16a.
Down Town office, 339 Massachusetts St.
Editor in Chief, J. W. Kayser.
All subscription money due at the end of the year and all advertising accounts not paid will be subject to sight draft.
Business Manager Managing
Earl Campbell. R. L. Doe
Asst' Business Manager
C. L. Van Fleet.
Members of the Board
Frank H. Blackmar
H. W. Davis
Howard Farnsworth
Herbert P. Green
Wallace F. Hovey
Frank L. Guy.
Wess M. Arnold
W. G. McCarty
Alma Mauley
Subscription price, One Dollar per year,
strictly in advance.
Advertising rates: 25 cents per inch per insertion; locals 5 cents per line.
Address all business communications to Earl Campbell, 304 W. Adams.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress March 3, 1879.
A FLUNKER TO HIS "PONY."
The race is almost over I have tried to ride you well To the stretch we've come a spin
And I hope the pace won't tell.
In the homestretch, on the morrow
Old friend, we cannot lag,
Lest the wide awake professor
Gives us the distant flag.
We have got to finish, "pony",
Finish with a spurt that's game
Up among the heavy favorites,
Or my finish will be plain,
So here's hoping that the rider
And his gallant thoroughbred
Will not excite suspicion
If they win out by a head.
-Maroon.
A worthy junior of the college said he enjoyed the grand opera at Kansas City all right, but he believes he would have liked a three ring circus better.
A recent addition to the library is a treatise "How to Play Chopin." "What sort of a game is tnat, any way?" asked a student of the librarian, as he regarded the new volume knowingly.
NEW YORK CITY.
The chickens are coming home to roost: down at Missouri last week a professor told one of his classes to cut tomorrow as he had an engagement at that hour —only one member of the class was absent.
A bill is before the legislature of Minnesota, at present to aboiah all fraternities in the high schools of that state and to permit men to join fraternities at the State University only after a year's residence there.
The Freshman and Sophomore classes of the University of California, instead of having the annual class scrap on the first of April joined forces and built a giant C. of colored stone on a hill overlooking the campus.
Instead of leaving a bare spot on the campus where the grass had been tramped out, these classes left a memorial of their class contest that will last for ages.
They tell a good Grand Opera story on a professor of the Mathmetics department. He was so enraptured by the music that he forgot his headgear until he was out of Convention Hall and half way down the street when he "came to" with a jerk.
There are always a few people in the University who take advantage of a vacation to go home a day before work closes and to come back a day late. The only excuse they offer is "well, papa was expecting me on this train" or "there won't be anything doin' anyway." They seem to regard themselves as priveleged in this respect and that the professor will be duty bound to go over again what they missed.
This is the season of the year when you want a change in the Menu. Wiedemann has a fine assortment of Sundaes, with fruits and nuts. Try them.
Of late, there has been a little too promiscuous "cutting" of classes in the University. There are occasions and circumstances, that justify a class in giving a professor a room of empty seats to lecture to, but those occasions are rare.
Certainly, the "cuts" which have occurred lately, have no extenuating circumstances. They were simply the attempt of half a dozen people to avoid a class for which they were not prepared. The classes were not in favor of the "cuts" and if the proposition had been voted upon it would have been defeated by a large majority. Students should remember that this is a University, not a high school.
Our pictures do our advertising
—Squires Studio.
Give us a call at the "Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor." 704 Mass. St. It will cost you only 5c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
College Shoes
College is the name of OBER'S
Newest Oxford
Made in Kloudy Kalf and bright Leathers. Heavy Soles with the most exclusive custom extension edges.
Made to give lasting satisfaction without sacrificing any detail of stylish appearance, fit and
$4.00 $3.50
flexibility. Price
Ober's
Exclusive Foot Fashions for Men and Boys.
Cornell University Medical College,
The course covering four years begins during the first week in October and continues throughout June. A preliminary training in training sites, institutions, laboratories and tage. All theclasses are divided into small groups, with clinical bedside instruction. The students are admitted to advanced standing after passing the college entrance examinations. The successful completion of the first week in College or University recognized by the Began to satisfy the requirements for admission a satisfactory student will be raised. The annual announcement giving full paraphrase will be mailed on application. Wm. M. Poik, 27th and 28th streets and First Avenue, N.Y.C. Small University Medical College, 27th and 28th streets and First Avenue, N.Y.C.
Nine graduate-teaching fellowships, yielding $125 each, are offered by the University of Kansas for the year '05 and '06, in the following named departments: German, Romance Languages, English Language, Education, Mathematics, Chemistry, American History, and Sociology and Economics. Fellows are required to devote not more than seven hours per week to some service in connection with the University, and are supposed to give their time primarily to the work of one department.
FELLOWSHIPS AT THE UNIVERSITY.
The attention of graduates of other colleges, in Kansas especially, is called to these fellowships The University of Kansas desires to come into closer touch with the other institutions of the state, and to offer such supplementary work and facilities as the state may have provided. Attention is therefore called to the large and well equipped libraries and laboratories of the university and the large number of teachers offering work, all of which makes possible great differentiation of courses, and specialization in any desired line of work.
A graduate of any college of good standing may become a candidate for a fellowship. Application blanks will be sent on request. Applications should be on file in the Chancellor's office net later than May 15, '05.
Always a favorite; the Chocolate nut Sundaes at Wiedemann's.
All kinds of paper cut to any size at Boyles, 639 Mass., St.
Smoke Black Seal 5 Cent Cigar.
Professor W. H. Carruth has just received a letter from Paul Herpse, the noted German author, granting him permission to publish "Die Blinden," a charming little story of German life. Professor Carruth has been working on the classic for some time, editing and annotating, and it is now ready for the press. The Cotte Publishing Co., Mr. Heyse's German publishers, granted ready permission to have the book printed in the United States.
Be up to date. Have Squires make your picture.
Stop at Zuttermiester's for pure Ice Cream and Ices.
Courteous treatment to all at the New oldridge House Barber Shop. Only first-class workmen employed. F. M. TIDROW.
Will Strawn, of Columbus who was in the University last year as a member of the '06 class, enrolled Tuesday for the rest of the year. He intends to take work in the summer school.
If you want *the best made, see Shelley for your pictures.*
If you desire a pleasant and profitable occupation during the summer vacation see Earl Campbell,304 W. Adams.
Sommer's Orchestra. Music for parties and receptions.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass., St.
S
College Gowns, Caps
College Downs, Caps
The Best Workmanship
At Lowes Prices.
Silk Faculty Gown Hoods
COX SONS & VINING
62 Fourth Ave., New York
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Cotrell & Leonard
ALBANY, N., Y.
—Makers of—
Caps, Gowns,
and Hoods.
To the American Colleges
and Universities. Class
Contracts a Specialty.
UNEXCELLED SERVICE
VIA
FRISCO
SYSTEM
FRISCO
SYSTEM
Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi Georgia, Florida
AND THE SOUTHEAST, AND TO Kansas, Oklahoma Indian Territory Texas AND THE SOUTHWEST.
Reached most conveniently by this Route.
The Famous Health and Pleasure Resorts,
EUREKA SPRINGS
AND HOT SPRINGS,
ARKANSAS,
Reached most convenient by the Ports
Round Trip Homeesekers'ickets at
arrival and return. The first
and Third Tuesday of each month.
For descriptive literature and detailed information as to rates, train service, etc., address, ASSISTANT GENERAL PASSPERGER AGENT,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
CUTS
Engraving Dept.
of the
Mail and breeze
(Dopaka)
makes ours
CUTS
Our Microscopes, Microtomes, Laboratory Glass- ware-, Chemical Apparatus, Chemicals*, Photo Lenses and Shutters, Field Glasses, Projection Ammonium, Photo-Micro Cameras, used by the leading Lab- Cover'd Dept.'s oratories and Round the World
MICRO SCOPES
Catalogs Free
Bausch & Lomb Opt. Co.
ROCMESTER, N. Y.
New York Chicago Boston Frankfurt, Gy
COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS
A new set of samples just ready. We will send it upon request to the secretary of your graduating class. We also engrave Club and party invitations. Visiting Cards, Monogram stationery, etc. Write us.
Jaccard Jewelry Co.
1032 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
$ 750,000
Allowing $500 per Student, is Spent in Lawrence Each Year by Students of the University.
THE MEN WHO GET THE MOST OF THAT $750,000 ARE;
ATHLETIC GOODS - Smith's News Depot.
BANK-Watkin's.
BARBER SHOP—Weise Shop;
Eldridge House Barber Shop.
BAKERY—Eastern Star.
BOOKS- STATIONERY - Rowlands & Stevenson; Wolf's; University Book Store; Keeler; Boughton.
CIGARS-August Pierson, Billy Williamson; Ed Woods.
CLOTHING—Ober's; Spalding Skofstad.
CONFECTIONERY—Wiedeman Zuttermeister.
DRUGGISTS—Raymond's.
DRY GOODS—Innes, Bullene &
Hackman, Weaver's.
GROCERS--Wagstaff; Teters. HOTELS—The New Eldridge.
JEWELER-Jaccard's; K. C., Mo.; Gustafson.
DON'T FORGET
Us on
New Books for
Second Half Term
ROWLAND'S & STEVENSON.
LAUNDRY—Lawrence Steam.
LIVERY—Francisco & Son: Donnelly Bros.
PHOTOGRAPHERS - Squires; Shelley.
Follow the Crowd to
PANTATORIUMS—Lawrence Pantatorium; O. P. Leonard.
PRINTING-Fred Boyles.
RESTAURANTS--Ed Anderson's.
SHOE DEALERS-Starkweather; Fischer; Faxon.
F. A. EWING'S For Best Ice Cream, Pure Mexican Chile and Lunch. 1031 Mass. St. Phone 525 Green.
We call for and deliver your Clothes.
Dr. A. R. KENNEDY Dentist
Room 5. Jackson Building.
New Eldridge Hotel.
O. P. LEONARD.
Tailor Shop and Pantatorium.
RATES $1.50 PER MONTH.
Telephone 511 Green. 733 Mass. St
TAILORS -Protsch.
RATES $2.50 PER DAY
REMEMBER THAT Wolf's Book Store
Keeps everything you need [Except Text Books] That would be kept in any up to date Book Store. 023 Mass. St.
923 Mass., St.
DONNELLY BROS.
FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO Francisco and Sons. Successors to Nicholson & Hand. Phone 139.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H. Phone 10
The Popularity of Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Go to R Lindsey's for shoe repairing.
The Marshall county boys defeated the Stout club base ball team Monday morning by a score of 16 to 3.
Try a box of those fine Chocolates at Zuttermiefer's.
L. K. Adams, '05, visited over Sunday at Burlingame, Kansas, with M. A. Vesper, a former student at the University.
Be up to date. Have Squires make our picture.
Miss Clara Bumgartner, who went to her home in Arkansas City some time ago on account of sickness, returned this week.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass., St., Tel 665 Red, sells the Parker Fountain Pen, guaranteed best Pen in the world.
Dr. Lewis N. Chase, assistant professor of English at the University of Indiana, was in town Satnrday and Sunday,the guest of Mr. Raymond.
A Fairy Sandwich with an upper and lower crust of indescribable delicacy, separated with a layer of pure ice cream. Try them at Wiedemann's.
Ready to wear Suits and Top Coats is evidenced by the ever increasing sale on this make. They are especially adapted to the wants of the young man. Their ladel on a garment is a guarantee of perfection.
$I2.50 to $20 00.
W. E. SPALDING.
INTER-SCHOOL TRACK MEET.
Manager Plank has the athletic field in good snape for the inter-collegiate track meet that is to be held the 15th. During the spring vacation two men have been busy filling in the ditches, which had been made by the heavy rains and leveling off the track so that it will be ready for the track teams to practice upon this week.
The number of men trying for the various events will be large. The engineers expect to take all three places in the hurdles and have had men working into form every day during the holidays. The college will have to get out early and late to make a fair showing in the meet as Bailey will take charge of the medical team. He will win both the mile and two mile runs for his team. This will leave a place open for a man from the college. The next few days will decide whether the arts will stand any chance of winning the meet. They have the advantage of gym training but the spirit in which the engineers go at the work will make the college men hurry to keep out of the dust of defeat.
The college lacks a two mile man and a pole-vaulter, the laws could use a two miller and a hurdler, while the engineers have need of a middle distance runner
Try Japo Crispo at Zuttermeister's Our pictures do our advertising. —Squires Studio.
All the feminine fads for Spring and Summer adornment. Latest styles in Waist Sets, Hat Pins, Festoons, Bracelets, Combs, etc. -Gustafson.
PHARMACY ANNUAL PARTY.
The noise of preparation is now heard from the Pharmacy department. The whole Pharmacy school has been busy for several weeks preparing for their social event of the year—the Pharmacy Annual which will be held in the Fraternal Aid Hall, Friday evening, April 14. The Pharmacy parties which have been held every month have been so successful that a crowning event was decided upon.
Newhouse will furnish the music. The Faternal Aid Hall dining room will also have a prominent part in furnishing an enjoyable evening.
Shelley is making lots of those pretty platinum pictures.
Balls, Bats and Mitis at Boughton's. A low price this week.
Our Caramel nut and Maple nut Sundaes are leaders. Try them at Wiedemann's.
Holland Best of the Sigma Chi house, and his mother Mrs. Wesley Best of Columbus, spent vacation with relatives in Chicago.
Ralph Morrison of last year's class, and Paul Glasse of Columbus, Kansas, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Chouse.
WANTED:-10 men in each state to travel, tack signs and distribute sample and circulars of our goods. Salary $75.00 per month. $3.00 per day for expenses. KUHLMAN CO., Dept., S., Atlas Building, Chicago.
Smoke Little Pug 5 Cent Cigar.
We Say It Yet
You will not be satisfied with your Spring Shoes unless you see what we have to offer you in
Stylish Footwear
for Ladies and Gentlemen;
all the new Leathers, all
the new styles you will find
here. Matters not how
good, we have it; matters
not how cheap, we have it.
Our cheap Shoes are abso-
lately solid. No Shoddy in
FISCHER'S SHOES
E. F. WOODS.
Manufacturer of
CIGARS,
Dealer in
Pipes and Tobaccos.
737 Mass. St.
LATEST STYLES IN SPRING SUITS.
Single and Double Breasted.
All the Late Shapes in
SPRING HATS.
M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass
Easter Movelties
Fos the Grown Up People as well as for the Children, Beautiful Cards, Booklets and Novelties, at the
University Book Store.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
WatkinsNationalBank
J.B. Watkins, Pres. C.A. Hill, V. F.
C.H. Tucker, cashier.
W.E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
J. A. KEELER Dealer in Stationery, Wall Paper. Picture Frames. Agency Hammond Typewriters. Typewriters to rent.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Headquarters for Baseball and Tennis Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass. St.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
908 MASS., $1.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
M. B. GALLOWAY. J. VIC.
M. B. GALLOWAY, J. A. R.
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.
G. A. TETER, Prop. 1337-39 Mass., St.
Phone 176.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
389 Mass. St. Phone 52.
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.
THESE ARE STIRRING DAYS AT INNES, BULLENE, & HACKMAN'S WITH EASTER
DRAWING NEAR PROMISES TO BREAK ALL RECORDS OF SALES
Rare and beautiful Dress Goods, Eolines, Voiles, Batiste, Mohairs, Veilings, and Crepes,the most comprehensive showing.
---
A great exhibition of Silks, interesting to all lovers of real beauty. Chiffon, Taffetta, Bengal Silk, Rajah Silk, Pongee Silk, Epingle Silks. Never have we offered at one time so many beautiful silks.
---
White Goods, fresh, new, much below the usual prices.
Kid Gloves; the showing is an extra ordinary occasion.
A notable display of Underwear, Corsets, Hosiery, Laces, Embroidery and Ribbons.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.
ONE WAY RATES.
Every day from March 1st to May 15th, 1905, the Union Pacific will sell One-way Colonist tickets at the following rates, from Missouri River terminals Council Bluffs, to Kansas City inclusive:
$20.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$22.50 toSpokane and Wenatchee, Wash.
$25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven,
Whatcom, Vancouver, and Victoria,
via Huntington and Spokane.
$25.00 to Tacoma and Seattle, via Huntington and Portland or aia Huntington and Spokane.
Correspondingly low rates to many other California, Oregon Washington, Montana, Utah, and Idaho points.
$25.00 to Portland and Astoria, or Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany and Salem via Portland.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.
Through Tourist cars run every day on Union Pacific between Missouri River and Pacific Coast; double berth $5.74. For full information call on or address
A. A. WERKERT, C. T.A., Eldridge Cor , Phone 76
ENGINEERING LECTURE.
Friday afternoon at 3:30 Mr. Con M. Buck, of Marceline, Missouri, Assistant Engineer in charge of the Missouri division of the Santa Fe will read a paper on "Track Drainage." Mr. Buck has a wide reputation as a track engineer and his paper will no doubt be very interesting.
This is the first time the Civil Engineering society has had a man from outside the University and all Civil Engineers are requested to be present. The lecture will probably be in the lecture room of Blake Hall.
If in journeys along life's broad highway,
BE A MAN.
Where all things stand brightly in view;
Where your friends, influential and many,
Stand bowed in grave deference to you,
If your talent and genius has bro't you
To the uppermost seat in the van:
Don't despise those whom fortune
Be honest and true—be a man
Should you find an unfortunate brother,
Held down by mistakes not his own.
Who earnestly labored in silence;
Perhaps reaped what some other
has sown;
Show your strength and your powers of endurance.
Be assured it will not bring a frown;
It degrades in the eyes of the world
if
You strike a man when he is down.
Be a man! 'Tis the motto of ages Held out to the young and alone By thus faithfully setting example Can the doer to heaven atone,
STUDENTS RIP AND TEAR.
When your journey is ended you can
Washburn Freshmen Have a Mixup With the Sophomores.
Rest assured you are one that the people
Will point out and say,
"He's a man!"
For the life which He's seen fit to bless you.
CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT.
-Davis.
The next Chamber Music Concert will be given Thursday evening April 6. The concert will be a combination of two concerts, the piano recital by Miss Mary Wood Chase, of Chicago, and the Chamber concert by Professor Wiley assisted by Prof. Hnbach, as singer. Any tickets for either the Plano Recital or the Chamber Concert will be valid. The admission is 50c. A rate of 35c to students.
---
Our price, 25c for a fine hair Cut.
Shaving t10c; Baths 20c, six for £1.00;
Shine 5c; Razors honed, ground and exchanged. Up to date service; no better anywhere. Weise, 727 Mass. St.
Florence Shields, of the class of '07, has left the University and gone to her home in Garrett.
The freshman-sophomore color scrap took place yesterday morning at Washburn College, as scheduled. The sophomores had given the freshmen until yesterday morning to quit wearing their green caps, but the freshmen wore them to school yesterday morning, in spite of the warning. The sophomores attempted to take the caps away from the freshmen, but desisted after about three freshmen sat on each of the sophomores and tied him up with ropes. After all of the sophomores were neatly trussed, Dean McBachron stopped the fight and made the two classes promise to be peaceable. Aside from a bloody nose and some hard bumps, there were no injuries to either side.
The girls of the two classes who board at Holbrook had a fight over the caps the night before. Some of the sophomore girls got hold of several green caps belonging to the freshmen girls and hid them. Later, the freshmen girls tried to get even by "stacking" the sophomores' rooms. "Stacking" room consists of piling all the furnishings of a room, even to the pictures on the walls, in the middle of the floor and turning things topsy-turvy generally. Some of the sophomore girls were locked in their rooms and had to woe out through the transoms of the doors—Capital
The Allemania club better known as the "Dutch Club," will have charge of the Deutsche Vercin next Monday afternoon, and will present a special program.
HASKELL FIRST.
The K. U. team will play its first game Saturday afternoon, at Haskell. This will be the game that will bring out the new men and Captain Royer will give many of them a chance to show what they are capable of doing. Hoffman will probably open the ball with his assortment of curves. Relihan may twirl in the four last innings. Royer will catch.
Young and Michaelson will play first, Wilson or Hetherington second, and Johnson third base. Bailey and Dean are ready at a moments notice for a short stop.
Sexton, Woodford and Gillette will probably field. The game will serve as a try-out for several close competitors.
---
Professor Frazier will give a reading of Tennyson's "Enoch Arden" before the Tri Delta sorority of Baker University Friday evening. Professor Frazier will be assisted by Miss Celeste Nellis of Topeka as pianist. This recital takes the place of the sororities annual spring party.
Students wishing to dress their feet Economically as well as stylishly will find the new things in SHOES at $3.00
FAXON'S
TEACHENOR BARTBERGER, Kansas City,Missouri. Makes "The Kansan" HALF TONES.
WEAR A SMILE AND
REGISTERED
A WALK-OVER SHOE
SOLD BY
STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
State Historical Society
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. I. No. 50.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS,APRIL 8,1905.
STATUEFORGAMPUS
Bronze Figure of "Early Kansan," Gift of Dr. Bell, to be Placed on Campus.
During the summer, the first piece of statuary will be placed on the campus of Kansas University. The exact place has not yet been decided upon but it is thought that it will be in front of Fraser hall.
The statue is a gift of Dr. Simon Bell of Rosedale, the recent donor of the medical school at Kansas City. The figure is of a Kansas pioneer planting corn in the old time way in the virgin sod. It was made in Chicago, by a young artist, a personal friend of Dr. Bell.
JOHN TAYLOR
Dr. Bell was a pioneer, himself in Kansas, and chose this design that succeeding generations might understand the difficulties and hardships with which the early Kansan contended.
JUNIOR CLASS MEETING.
The Junior Class held an enthusiastic meeting Fridafi noon, in which the reports of the various Prom. committees were read and approved. Almost every member of the class was present and room 15 was completely yelled. It was the largest meeting of the class since the election last September. J.W.Kayser, chairman of the farce committee, gave the report of that committee, which was unanimously accepted. Miss Myrtle Fox read the report of the invitation committee, which was also approved. The senior boys who supported the prom financially last year are invited, also all senior girls and members of the faculty. A junior or senior may invite any outside friend provided the regular admission fee is paid for such person.
Earl Gafford reported the action of the finance committee. All members of the class will be assessed $3.00, which must be paid before May fifth. The expenses will be somewhat larger this year on account of the hall and a larger orchestra, which necessitates a larger assessment than has been customary. Mr. Gafford's report was adopted without change. All juniors
should support their class in this undertaking, as the Prom will cost over $300 and the assistance of every member is needed. The payment of the assessment entitles the junior to free admission to the senior play this spring, also the Prom next year.
PLAY IOWA NEXT SATURDAY.
---
All is now ready for the opening of the K. U. base ball season and the game this afternoon with Haskell will show up the strength of the team. Captain Royer did not work the men very hard yesterday afternoon except in catching flies, and he thinks that we will be able to hold down all comers.
The Athletic Board met in the Chancellor's office yesterday afternoon and needed to add another game to the schedule. This will be played on McCook field next Saturday afternoon, against the Iowa team. This ought to be a good game and those who miss the one with Haskell should make every effort to be out at that time and give the team support.
It is not known just how strong a team the Indians have, as not much is heard from Uncle Sam's wards, but the game will serve to bring out any weakness in our lineup, so that it can be remedied before the game with Iowa.
Captain Royer, behind the bat, will have a good position to watch the playing of Young or Michaelson at first, Wilson or Hetherington at second, Bailey or Dean at short, Johnson at third, and Sexton, Woodford and Gillette in the outfield, and to compare the twists of Hoffman and Relihan.
WILL GIVE COMPLIMENTARY REGITAL.
Prof. C. Edward Hubach and Mrs. Blanch Lyons, assisted by Maude B. Cooke at the piano and Harriet Greisinger at the organ, will give a complimentary song recital to their friends, at the Methodist Episcopal church, on Monday evening, April 10th. The program follows:
Hendaclesohn. I Written for the Lord Mrs. Lyons and Mr. Hubach d'Hardelot...Three Little Green Bonnets
Randegger...If You Were I, and I Were You
Stearns...The Little Thief Mrs. Lyons
Mozart...Nay, Bid Me Not Nevin, O that We Two were Maying Schumann...In the Woods Mrs. Lyons and Mr. Huboch
Mendelssohn...In Native Worth Recit. and Aria from Creation Mr. Hubach
Gounod...Prison Scene from Faust Mrs. Lyons
Aylward...Beloved, it is Morn Lohn...Two Little Irish Songs Clay. I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby Mr. Hubach
Lucantoni...A Night in Venice Gastaldon...The Music of the Kiss Mrs. Lyons and Mr. Hubach
Naismith expects to April 15 to County
5 Cents per copy.
UNIVERSITY AS MERGER.
Medical School Absorbs Kansas City Colleges.—Biggest Medical School West of Chicago.
The new School of Medicine of the University of Kansas is assured. Its course will cover four years, the first two of which will always be done at Lawrence and the last two at Rosedale, where a clinical school and hospital and clinical laboratories will be erected. The friends of the University will also erect a new corporation which as trustees will take over and maintain the Medico-Chirugical college of Kansas City, Missouri, as a free dispensary which will constitute one of the largest and most complete dispensaries in this part of the United States. This new corporation acting as trustee will probably establish and maintain an emergency hospital in connection with the dispensary and will attempt to maintain an ambulance service. The trustee corporation is made necessary by the fact that the free dispensary will be located in Missouri. This corporation will also control any other dispensaries which may be necessary for practice work in connection with the new School of Medicine. It is expected that a large free dispensary will also be established in Kansas City, Kansas, in connection with the packing house district. The nucleus of this will be the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and the co-operation of Kansas men is expected to make this dispensary and clinic a very large and complete one.
The School of Medicine of the University of Kansas has absorbed the Kansas City Medical College, the Medico-Chirurgical College, both of Kansas City, Missouri, and the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Kansas City, Kansas, all of which institutions gave up their medical work and good-will to the new school, and sa far as possible, their students. A considerable number of their instructors will act as instructors in the new school, and their alumni will be recognized and adopted as alumni of the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas, by reason of their graduation from the medical schools named. Many of the strongest men in the various cities of Kansas will also be associated as clinical lecturers and in other capacities, with the new medical school, and it will be made a thoroughly Kansas institution. In fact it is regarded as a great victory that the two strongest and best medical schools in Kansas City, Mo should be willing to clear the way for a new Kansas medica college.
The Kansas Cfty Medical College was made the basis of negotiations for merging the before named institutions. It is the oldest and in many respects the highest grade and strongest institution of its kind in this part of the country. The Medico-Chirurgical College was also considered of great importance, not only because of the men connected with it, but because of its peculiarly favorable situation for clinical and dispensary work. The College of Physicians and Surgeons in Kansas City, Kansas, has maintained a high standard against great odds, and some of the best men of the state are in its teaching body. It was therefore deemed of the greatest importance that as a Kansas institution it should be given a permanent place in the merger.
The work of the new medical school will be conducted at Rosedale, Kansas, and temporary quarters will undoubtedly be secured for the beginning of the year in September. Two buildings, a hospital of about eighty beds, and a clinical school with laboratories, to cost about thirty thousand dollars, will be begun early in the summer.
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP IN DOUBT.
Frank Mohler of Washburn Chosen, But May Be Barred.
Dr. Strong, Dr. Murlin, of Baker, and Dr. Flass, of Washburn, met this morning at ten o'clock in the Chancellor's office to choose the man who will represent Kansas at Oxford, England, next year. Frank Mohler, of Washburn, was selected by a vote of two to one but there is some question as to his eligibility on account of his age.
The rules say a candidate must be under twenty-five years of age when he presents himself for matriculation on the first of October.
Mr. Mohler will be 25 years old on the 29 of next September. Dr.Plass has written to the Rhodes trustees, who agreed to allow Mohler to matriculate provided he was selected unanimously. The matter will be brought before the trustees again and if they bar the Washburn man, Mills Ebright, of Baker, will get the honor.
After careful consideration it was decided that the matter of selection would be much simplified by the adoption of a method of rotation by which the institutions of the state presenting proper candidates should nominate scholars in turn. The details of this will be announced later.
The Senior Electrical Engineers returned from their trip to Leavenworth last Wednesday.
THE KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kewar
Kansas.
Published every Thursday morning and Saturday night of the school year, by the Kansas University Weekly Publishing Association.
Office in Fraser Hall, room 16a.
Down Town office, 639 Massachusetts St.
Editor in Chief,
J. W. Kayser.
Business Manager Managing Edito
Earl Campbell. R. L. Douglas.
Asst' Business Manager
C. L. Van Fleet.
Members of the Board
Frank H. Blackmar
H. W. Davis
Howard Farnsworth
Herbert P. Green
Wallace F. Hovey
Frank L. Guy.
Wess M. Arnold
W. G. McCarty
Alma Manley
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.
Advertising rates: 25 cents per inch per insertion; locals 5 cents per line.
Address all business communications to Earl Campbell, 304 W. Adams.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, Lawrence, Kansas Postoffice under the act of Cougress March 3, 1879.
The Woman's Athletic Association of Chicago University will present a show called the "Pike" on April 14th.
Our Wednesday's issue was a collection of errors, the reason, we suppose, was because the board and editor had not recovered from their vacation.
The fellowship in Chicago University was given to Roy Moodie instead of Woodie, also the amount of fellowships of K. U. yield is $215 instead of $125 as the "devil" made it in our last issue.
--nothing around which more en chantment lingers and to which traditions cling than architecture or statuary. Dr. Bell has the thanks of the student body for establishing a precedent for other liberal-minded Kansans.
A society man of K. U., can thank his stars that his lot is not cast in Chicago. The cabmen in that city have recently raised the price of carriages for evening parties to seven dollars, it was five before.
The organization of class base ball teams should be facilitated in every way. There are only a comparatively few of us who can make the "Varsity," but all can don a big mitt, brush the dust off the home plate and enter into the fun of a class game.
The Spring unrest is stirring in the student ranks everywhere; at Michigan week before last they sheared the heads of a few freshmen for recreation, down at Missouri the ambitious engineers installed a barn in front of the main building one night this week and our friend, Washburn enjoyed a jolly scrap between the freshman and sophomores the other morning. The quietness on Oread is omnious, it either means that the Kansans are getting too busy for pranks, or that there is a calm before—
Kansas University will soon have its first piece of campus statuary. We are thankful for one thing, that it is to be no "Apollo" or "Achilles," but simply the rugged outline of a Kansas farmer engaged in the homely duty of planting corn. There is
--manager of the Hawthorne springs, the manager of the Waukesha springs, Dr. Anderson of California and Dr. Peal, government representative of geological survey. The department are very much gratified at having secured this collection and as Prof. Bailey says, "it is one of the finest collections of mineral waters anywhere in the country.
Each of us have standards of our own by which we judge society and individuals. Professor Bailey says, "tell me how much $ \mathrm{H^{2}SO_{4}} $ a people uses and I will tell you how high their civilization is;" Professor Boynton says, the only way to judge of a people's enlightenment is by the economic principles at the basis of their government;" Doctor Burdick, in a tone that brooked no contradiction, says, "a nation's ability to enforce law is the only standard by which to judge it;" Professor Clark of Chicago, said, "tell me what a people reads and I will tell you what they are."
COLLECTION OF MINERAL WATERS.
A new mineral water collection has resently been installed in the chemical museum. It has one hundred and fifty specimens of medicinal mineral waters which are in use all over the world and contains the noted "Hunyadi Jands" of Austria Hungary, a cathartic water similar to the "Abilena" of Kansas, the "Poland" of Maine, the purest water in the world and many other waters of equal renown.
They are arranged ss to the localities, New England, New York, Middle states, Southern states, Western states and Kentucky, one shelf being given to Kansas and one to foreign waters. Kansas is represented by twelve mineral waters, some of them well known.
As Prof, Bailey was a member of the commission on mineral waters at the World's Fair, he was able to secure these waters just as they are put up and set on the market in their respective countries. The other members of the commission were, the
Smartest Clothes In Town
We ask no better opportunity to make you a customer than to have you come in and investigate. Your saving is easy here. Our clothes are different in point of style, material, fit and workmanship from that shown at any other store and costs less. Price
$22.50 $7.50
OBER'S
Now Oxfords a Plenty.
$ 750,000
Allowing $500 per Student, is Spent in Lawrence Each Year by Students of the University.
THE MEN WHO GET THE
MOST OF THAT $750,000 ARE;
ATHLETIC GOODS — Smith's News Depot
BANK-Watkin's.
BARBER SHOP—Weise Shop;
Eldridge House Barber Shop.
BAKERY—Eastern Star.
BOOKS STATIONERY Bom
STATIONERY — Kowlands & Stevenson; Wolf's; University Book Store; Keeler; Boughton.
CIGARS—August Pierson, Billy Williamson; Ed Woods.
Wilhamson; Ed Woods
CLOTHING—Ober's; Spalding-
Skofstad.
CONFECTIONERY — Wiedeman
Zuttermister.
DRUGGISTS—Raymond's.
DRY GOODS—Innes, Bullene &
F. GOODS—Innes, Bullene &
Hackman, Weaver's.
GROCERS-Wagstaff; Teters. HOTELS—The New Eldridge.
JEWELER-Jaccard's; K. C., Mo.; Gustafson.
LAUNDRY—Lawrence Steam.
LIVERY-Francisco & Son: Donnelly Bros.
PHOTOGRAPHERS - Squires;
Shelley.
Pantatorium; Q. P. Leonard. PRINTING—Fred Boyles. RESTAURANTS--Ed Anderson's. SHOE DEALERS-Starkweather; Fischer; Faxon.
TAILORS -Protsch.
Cornell University Medical College.
NEW YORK CITY
The course covering four years begins during the first week in October and continues until June. A preliminary training in natural science is of great advantage to these courses are divided into small sections for recitations, laboratory and clinical based training to advance standing after passing the requisite examinations. The success-stories of any College or University recognized by the Regents of the State of New York as maintaining a satisfactory standard is sufficient to satisfy the requirements for participation in an annual emcement giving full participants will be mailed on application **Wm**. *P* will receive a Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th streets and First Avenue N Y C.*
CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT.
A large, enthusiastic audience greeted Miss Mary Wood Chase, the celebrated pianist of Chicago, at the fourth Chamber Concert Thursday evening. Any one who missed the concert missed such a musical treat as has not come to the University students in a long time, Miss Chase, Prof, Wylie and Prof. Hubach were all at their best and each received much well merited applause.
The best members on the program were:
Vieuxtems—Conce:to in E Major, Prof Wylie.
Liszt—Etude, Miss Chase.
Bistc-Letude, Miss Chase.
Goldmark-Suite Op. 4 for Violin and Piano. Miss Chase and Prof. Wylie.
The Chamber Concerts furnish opportunities to the students to hear very fine music, as the department of music is securing the best of talent for them.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass., St., Tel 605 Red, sells the Parker Fountain Pen, guaranteed best Pen in the world.
Edward House spent Thursday at the Phi Kappa Psi house. He sang in chapel Thursday morning.
A Fairy Sandwich with an upper and lower crust of indescribable delicacy, separated with a layer of pure ice cream. Try them at Wiedemann's.
Try a box of those fine Chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
-Gustafson.
All the feminine fads for Spring and Summer adornment. Latest styles in Waist Sets, Hat Pins, Festoons, Bracelets, Combs, etc.—Gustafson.
FRISCO SYSTEM
UNEXCELLED SERVICE
VIA
FRISCO
SYSTEM
Missouri Arkansas Tennessee Alabama Mississippi Georgia Florida
AND THE SOUTHEAST, AND TO Kansas, Oklahoma Indian Territory Texas AND THE SOUTHWEST.
The Famous Health and Pleasure Resorts, EUREKA SPRINGS AND HOT SPRINGS,
Reached most conveniently by this Route.
Round Trip Homeseekers' Tickets at rate of ONE FARE plus $2, on sale first and third Tuesday of each month.
For descriptive literature and detailed
information as to rates, train services, etc.
address
J. O. C. LOVHIEN,
ASSISTANT GENERAL PASSEYER AGENT,
KANSAS CITY, Mo.
CUTSC
Engraving Dept.
of the
Mail and Breeze
(Dopeka)
makes our
CUTS.
Our Microscopes, Microlenses, Laboratory Glass-
ware, Chemical Apparatus, Chemicals & Photo
Lenses and Shutters, Field Glasses, Projection
Apparatus, Photo-Micro Cameras are used by
the leading Lab
ocrateries and
Round the World
MICRO SCOPES
Catalogs Free
Bausch & Lomb Opt. Co.
ROUGHSTER, N. Y.
New York Chicago Boston Frankfurt, G'y
---
Its Worth While Buying Now FOR EASTER
The Stocks are as complete as they can be made.
Chiffon Taffeta Soft and Shimmering, in a variety of Patterns; worth $1.25, at $1.00.
The prettiest Dress Goods we have had yet. Mohairs, Panama Voiles; individual styles at 50c to $2.50 a yard.
WOMEN'S KID GLOVES—Famous the world over. New Easier Shades; White or Black. They have a secret finish which no other Glove has. $1.50 a pair.
WOMEN'S SUITS, SKIRTS, and COATS—Many new ones have come. Good Colors, carefully Tailored throughout, and at the prices you would imagine something quite unusual had happened to present such an array of Garments at such Special Prices.
Big economics in Belts, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Corsets. Embroidery, Laces. The assortment are at full tide.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
---
ONE WAY RATES.
Every day from March 1st to May 15th, 1905, the Union Pacific will sell One-way Colonist tickets at the following rates from Missouri River terminals, Council Bluffs, to Kansas City inclusive:
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$20.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
$22.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash.
$25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven,
Whatcom, Vancouver, and Vicporia, via Huntington and Spokane.
$25.00 to Tacoma and Seattle, via Huntington and Portland or via Huntington and Spokane.
$25.00 to Portland and Astoria, or Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany and Salem via Portland.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.
Correspondingly low rates to many other California, Oregon Washington, Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
Through Tourist cars run every day on Union Pacific between Missouri River and Pacific Coast; double berth $5.74. For all information call on or address
A. A. WERKERT, C. T. A., Eldridge Cor , Phone 76
Follow the Crowd to
F. A. EWING'S For Best Ice Cream, Pure Mexican Chile and Lunch. 1031 Mass. St. Phone 628 Green.
We call for and deliver your Clothes.
O. P. LEONARD.
Tailor Shop and Pantatorium.
RATES $1.50 PER MONTH.
Telephone 511 Green. 733 Mass. St
REMEMBER Wolf's Book Store THAT Keeps everything you need [Except Text Books] That would be kept in any up to date Book Store. 923 Mass., St.
For Perfumes and Toilet Articles go to Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy 711 Mass. St.
Try Japo Crispo at Zuttermeister's Our Caramel nut and Maple nut Sundaees are leaders. Try them at Wiedemann's.
---
Wirt G. McCarty returned Friday morning from Emporia where he had been during spring vacation.
Go to R Lindsey's for shoe repairing.
Our price, 25c for a fine hair Cut. Shaving 110c; Baths 20c, six for $1.00; Shine 5c; Razors honed, ground and exchanged. Up to date service; no better anywhere. Weise, 727 Mass. St.
The mistakes we made in our last issue were a revelator in one way; it disclosed to us that some people read the KANSAN, for no one missed the mistakes it seems.
All kinds of paper cut to any size at Boyles, 639 Mass., St.
Always a favorite; the Chocolate nut Sundaes at Wiedemann's.
The Bartholow boys have returned to their home, Williamsburg, Kans., both having recovered from typhoid fever. Ed. Bartholow may resume his work at the University.
Henry Kohman, '08, one of the typhoid patients, is able to be on the hill again and resume his school work. He has been out of school three weeks.
Courteous treatment to all at the New Bldridge House Barber Shop Only first-class workmen employed E.M. TIDROW
Stop at Zuttermeister's for pure Ice Cream and Ices.
We are selling a great deal of Armor's Sylvan Series Toilet Soap just now; 3 cakes for 25c at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass., St.
CLASS DEBATE.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass.. St.
Henry Miller, Sophomore Engineer has left school and has accepted a position in the Union Depot at Kansas City. Miller was compelled to leave school several weeks ago on account of typhoid fever and on his return last week, concluded to wait till next year before returning.
There is considerable talk just at present of a Freshman-Sophomore class debate to be held sometime this month. There is no special prize in view, but the contest will be of considerable interest merely on account of the constant rivalry between the two classes. Then again, there is a special significance in the fact that the debating teams that represent the University this year, are made up mostly of Sophomores and Freshmen. Of the Missouri team, two members are Sophomores and one a Freshman. Of the Iowa team, two are Sophomores and one a Senior Law.
A contest of this sort would be much more profitable in every way than one such as the customary spring "scrap"—the May pole fight.
---
The last two parts of the Passion Service, "The Shadow of Death,"—"The Holy Sepulchre" will be given Sunday, April 9th, at the Vesper Service at 4 o'clock at Trinity Episcopal church. There will also be a special illustrated lecture on "The Life of Christ," in Art at 7:30 in the evening.
If you desire a pleasant and profitable occupation during the summer vacation see Earl Campbell, 304 W. Adams.
Sommer's Orchestra. Music for parties and receptions.
MACELLA HOWLAND SCHOLARSHIP.
Applications for the Marcella Howland scholarship must be in the Chancellor's office by April 15. The contest is open to young ladies of the junior and senior classes.
Miss Howland graduated from the University in 1890. A few years later she died leaving $1,000,the interest of which was to be offered each year as a prize in the contest for the junior and senior girls.
The Mandolin Club began practicing again last Wednesday evening and will rehearse twice each week from now on. Some new members have been taken in and Heim Goldman, the director, will be assisted by Sam MacReynolds. They give a concert in May.
WANTED:—10 men in each state to travel, tack signs and distribute sample and circulars of our goods. Salary $75.00 per month. $3.00 per day for expenses. KUHLMAN CO., Dept., S., Atlas Building, Chicago.
COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS
A new set of samples just ready. We will send it upon request to the secretary of your graduating class.
We also engrave Club and party invitations, Visiting Cards, Monogram stationery, etc. Write us.
Jaccard Jewelry Co..
1032 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
---
College Gowns, Caps
College Gowns, Caps
The Best Workmanship
at Lowes Prices.
Silk Faculty Gown Hoods
COX SONS & VINING
262 Fourth Ave., New York
王文娟
Cotrell & Leonard ALBANY, N. Y.
—Makers of
Caps, Gowns,
and Hoods.
To the American Colleges and Universities. Class Contracts a Society.
FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO Francisco and Sons. Successors to Nicholson & Hand.
Phone 139
DONNELLY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES,
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H. Phone 100
Dr. A. R. KENNEDY Dentist Room 5, Jackson Building.
RATES $2.50 PER DAY
New Eldridge Hotel.
WatkinsNationalBank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J.B. Watkins, Pres. C.A. Hill, V. P.
C.H. Tucker, cashier.
W.E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
TEACHENOR BIRTHDAYS Kansas City, Missouri. Makes "The Kansan"
TEACHENOR BARTBERGER,
HALF TONES.
E. F. WOODS.
Manufacturer of
CIGARS,
and
Dealer in
Pipes and Tobaccos.
737 Mass. St.
New Ribbons For Girdle Sashes
When in the store next week let us show you the late styles in Ribbons, Plaids Checks, Floral Designs, etc., at 65c. 39c. 35c. 25c. SPECIAL UNDERWEAR SALE Continues Monday and Tuesday.
A. D. WEAVER
-THE-
QUEEN QUALITY Shoes and Oxfords
Are so favorably known tis unnecessary to speak in their praise.
SOLD ONLY AT
FAXON'S.
Hiawatha Pictures
The Latest Thing BUY A SET CHEAP
ROWLAND'S & STEVENSON.
Wilder Bro's CUSTOM LAUNDRY Does the best work for students GUY R. DUER, K. S. U. Ag't
Your Use Raymond's Tooth Brushes Teeth and Enthymol Tootn Paste an excellent combination.
Bowersock Opera House.
Wednesday, April 12
Entirely New
Hi Henry's
Big Modern
MINSTRE S
50—All White Artists—50
Magnificent, Electrical, Scenic.
First part—Dreamland.
8—Star Comedians—8
15—Celebrated Singers—15
14—Refine Vaudevilles—14
20—Solo Orchestra—20
35—Grand Military Band—35
Special low admission for this
date only. 25·35·50·75cts, Seats
on sale at Woodward's drug store
We have once more located H. E. Stevens, '02. H. W. Wilson, '03, reports that Mr. Stevens is employed in the drug store of S.M.Fleicher, of Madison, Kans..
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES.
C. H. Cain, '01, was in Lawrence on business last week. Mr. Cain is now permanently located in Tonganoxie. He incidentally mentioned the arrival of another young Cain at his home which occurred a few weeks ago.
Fred L. Diggs, '92, who conducted a drug store at Perry about two years ago, is now a prescription clerk for the department store of the Jones Dry Goods Co., of Kansas City.
Luman F. Collins, '03, is working for the Drug firm of Brokaw and McKnight, of Hiawatha, Kansas.
Smoke Black Seal 5 Cent Cigar.
Willis K. Folks and wife visited friends in Sumner county this week.
Fred Forney of Hutchinson, Kansas, is making an extended visit with friends in the city.
This is the season of the year when you want a change in the Menu. Wiedemann has a fine assortment of Sundaes, with fruits and nuts. Try them.
The Quivera Club played a two-inning game with itself in the park Saturday night. Two girls, Miss Burnes and Miss Livers, chose up sides, and the former won by a score of seven to one.
Smoke Little Pug 5 Cent Cigar.
We Are Showing All the New Things in
SPRING SUITS
Oyster Grays, Sfeele Grays, Blue Serges, Single and Double Breasted 2 and 3 pieces. Every garment made by Hart, Schaffner, and Marx, is guaranteed to be perfect in every detail.
$12.50 to $20.00
Just in—The new things in Stetson Stiff and Soft Hats
W. E. SPALDING
2
We're Busy Selling NEW SPRING SHOES
A Shoe Message
And our patrons are enthusiastic in their praises of the way we have prepared for their Spring needs. Particularly striking are the new styles of Mens and Womans Low Cut Shoes this season. There is simply no limit to the Shoe selection we offer our patrons we will be glad to show you.
glad to show you.
Starkweather Shoe Co
৩
S
-- SHELLEY --
Everything the latest in
PHOTOGRAPHS
THE GLEE CLUB.
The Glee Club is making great preparations for its Spring Concert to be given sometime during the first week of May. The program will surpass anything that has previously been attempted by any Glee Club at the University in the past. A Kansas City Quartette will also assist in the concert.
On April 20th the Club will give a concert at Reno, Kansas
R. E.PROTSCH The Tailor.
ED ANDERSON'S RESGAURANG AND CONFECSIONERY Student's Headquarters.
SMITH'S
NEWS DEPOT
Headquarters for Baseball and Tennis Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass. St.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
908 MASS., St.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
M. B. GALLOWAY. - J. A. R.
Easter Movelties
Fos the Grown Up People as well as for the Children. Beautiful Cards, Booklets and Novelties, at the
University Book Store.
LATEST STYLES IN SPRING SUITS.
Single and Double Breasted.
All the Late Shapes in
SPRING HATS.
M. J. SKOFSTAD. 829 Mass
The seniors pedagogically inclined are looking for positions these days.
Chas. L. Hess MEAT MARKET.
The Missouri debate occurs on the 14th of April at Columbia, Missouri.
Chancellor Strong has been at Kansas City all week making arrangements for the new medical school.
941 Massachusetts St. Telephone 14.
Miss Alice Rose, of Fort Scott. has just returned to the University for one half term's work, to complete her work in the Art school.
The University Mandolin club began rehearsing again last Wednesday evening. The club is preparing for its spring concert in May and some new music was played. The new management is, Heim Goldman, director, Sam McReynolds, manager. Clare Brigham,'08, was taken in as a first mandolin player.
A HI. HENRY MINSTREL REMINDER.
This is just to remind lovers of fun and jollity that Hi. Henry's famous Big City Minstrel Aggregation will be at Bowersock opera house on Wednesday April 12.
A select coterie of eight funny comedians will open several packages of original funny comedy. Talented voca ists will sing latest song hits, assisted by a magnificient double quintette chorus and a grand symphony orchestra. Up-to-date jokes and gags will be conspicuous, and a list of great vaudeville stars will give an interesting olio. Seats are now on sale.
--for Ladies and Gentlemen; all the new Leathers, all the new styles you will find here. Matters not how good, we have it; matters not how cheap, we have it. Our cheap Shoes are absolutely solid. No Shoddy in
Give us a call at the "Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor.' 704 Mass. St. It will cost you only 5c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Box Paper at reduced price at Boughten's.
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.
12 West Warren street. Phone 506 Gray.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
J. A. KEELER Dealer in Stationery, WallPaper. Picture Frames. Agency Hammond Typewriters. Typewriters to rent.
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: 1762
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
839 Mass. St. Phone 52.
We Say It Yet
You will not be satisfied with your Spring Shoes unless you see what we have to offer you in
Stylish Footwear
FISCHER'S SHOES
State Historical Society
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. I. No. 51.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, APRIL 13, 1905.
5 Cents per copy.
MANAGERS CONFER
Rules and Schedule For Class Baseball.
The managers of the class baseball teams met Tuesday noon to arrange for the class games this season. Dr. Naismith was elected President, and J.W.Blood,Secretary.The following schedule and rules were adopted:
SCHEDULE.
1. Sophomore—Freshman... April 15
2. Jr. Law—Med. Law ... " 22
3. Senior—Junior ... " 25
4. Pharmic—Medic ... May 6
5. Winner of 2nd—
   Winner of 4th .." 13
6. Winner of 1st—
   Winner of 3rd .." 20
7. Winner of 5th—
   Winner of 6th .." 27
RULES.
1. The series of games is to begin on the second Saturday after the Spring vacation.
2. The games shall be called at 9 o,clock a. m. and any team not ready to start at 9:30 a. m. shall forfeit the game to its opponent.
3. The suitability of the weather or the grounds shall be left to the decision of Doctor Naismith whose decision shall be final.
4. Any game not played on the scheduled date must be played before the next Saturday.
5. Any man who has played with the regular University team in the match game preceding, or is to play with the University team in either of their next two succeeding games is eligible to play on any class team.
6. The manager of the winning team in each contest shall have both of the balls used in the game.
7. The managers and captains of the competing teams of each contest shall mutually agree upon an umpire and two score keepers for the games of their respective teams.
8 All matters which come up for dispute concerning eligibility of players or interpretation of rules are to be decided by Dr. Naismith who if he desire may ask any two managers of the teams not concerned in the dispute to confer with him. In any case his decision shall be final.
9. Each manager shall make out the list of players from which his team is to be chosen and hand this list to the manager of the opposing team at least five days previous to the game. All objections made by the opposing manager to players on this list shall be in the hands of Doctor Naismith at least two days before the games otherwise any man on the list is eligible to play.
10. Any man who may be registered in two schools must choose the school with which he is to play during the whole tournament.
11. Any man who has entered school with advanced creeds shall play with the class team corresponding to his rating at the Registrar's office.
12. Any man who has entered school with a class is eligible to play with that class team throughout his college course provided he does not drop out of school for a whole year or unless he has changed to some other than the college or Engineering school.
13. Any person who has ever played with any of the regular University teams or any professional teams in any of its schedule games shall not be eligible or shall not be allowed to play the same position on any class team.
14. The managers of each team shall provide a new Spalding league ball on the day of their contest and in default of their so doing the game shall be forfeited to the other team.
It was mutually agreed between the managers that rule nine should not apply to the managers of the Sophomore Freshman contest to be held on the 15th inasmuch as there will not be time enough for them to produce such a list before the game.
KANSAN ELECTS.
Four New Board Members Chosen.
The board of the KANSAN elected four new members to fill the existing vacancies at the regular weekly meeting Monday morning.
They are:—Roy Roberts, '08,
Omer J. Miles, '08, Roy Moore,
'07, and Minnie Owens, '05.
Of the new members, Mr. Roberts was in the Fall term competition and was eligible for appointment at that time, but felt unable to accept the place then. The others were elected from the Spring competition and represent the best all round talent of those who have been working for positions. The KANSAN Board now has for the first time the full number of active members, who intend to use their time and energy in making the paper what it should be.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
All men who held shares in the old K. U. Weekly are requested to meet in room 15 at noon Monday. There are some matters connected with that organization, which need to be settled.
FRESHMEN ELECT CAPTAIN.
The freshmen met at noon Wednesday and elected H. H. Angney captain of the base ball team. All candidates for places on the team should be out on McCook field every afternoon this week to practice for the game with the Sophomores Saturday morning. Every one who can put up a good game is urged to be present.
HASKELL TAKES ONE
Indians Win Game By Score of 5 to 3.
The first base ball game of the season resulted in a victory for Haskell by a score of 5 to 3.
The game served to try-out the members of the University team as they had not payed in a match game together before.
The principal surprise in the game was the pitching of the two K. U. men.
When Hoffman went in to twirl in the sixth inning the team seemed to expect him to do all the work and forthwith the Indians began to pile up runs.
Relihan went in for the first five innings and not a man crossed the home plate although he was knocked about freely. This good showing was partly due to the good support that the team gave him, each man covering his position fully, not an error being made.
The first run was gained by a fly by Archiquette out to Sexton, who failed to stop the ball and let what would have been a one base hit develop into a home run. Hoffman struck out the next man up and also one man in the eighth inning, thus showing his control of the ball and if he had been as well supported as was Relihan the score might have been different. Luck seemed to be against Hoffman while it was with Relihan.
Johnson didn't seem to be able to keep out of the Indians way at third and was knocked over, letting the ball get away and the man in home.
One of the prettiest plays of the game was made when Woodford in center threw to Royer at home and caught the man, three feet from the plate. Sexton made a three bagger in the fifth which brought in Bailey from second. He in turn was brought in by a hit of Johnson.
Gillette made a three bagger but was left on the base. He fielded well, attending to everythat came his way.
The line-up and the score.
K. U. POSITION. HASKELL.
Royer ... Catcher. Felix—E. Hauser
Relihan- }
Hoffman } ... Pitcher ... P. Hauser
Bailey ... Short ... Herbert
Yongn ... First ... Bartholomaw
Wilson ... Second ... Scoye
Johnson ... Third ... { E. Hauser
Sexton ... Left ... Milligan
Woodford ... Center ... Archiquette
Gillette ... Right ... Baird—Felix
Inning | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | T
K. U. | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3
Hask'll | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | * | 5
*Last half not played.
Umpire, Art Relihan.
COMPLIMENTARY REGITAL.
The complimentary recital given by Mrs. Lyons and Prof. Edward Hubach at the Methodist church Monday evening, was well attended by people of the town and of the University.
The program was given with
such snap that it was concluded only too early. The duets by Mrs. Lyons and Mr. Hubach were especially strong. They were Mendelssohn's "I Waited for the Lord," Lucantoni's "A Night in Venice," and "The Music of a Kiss," by Gastaldon. The execution of "Prison Scene from Faust," by Mrs. Lyons and "In Native Worth" and "Beloved, It Is Morn," by Mr. Hubach, won vigorous applause from the large audience. The remainder of the program consisted of bright, catchy songs which exemplified the ability of the singers in lighter work. Miss Maud Cook played the accompaniments on the piano, and in the absence of Miss Greisiager, Mrs. Straffon presided at the organ.
The concert was especially interesting because it was something of a farewell by Mrs. Lyons. Mrs. Lyons expects to leave Lawrence May 1st and be gone until September. She will fill several concert engagements and stay in Boston during the summer.
MISSOURI DEBATE POSTPONED.
The Kansas-Missouri debate which was to have been held Friday evening, April 14, has been postponed one week on account of difficulty in securing judges. The change makes the Iowa and Missouri debates the same night.
The baseball team will be in Columbia Friday and Saturday April 21, 22, and thus the two events will be combined.
IOWA GAME UNCERTAIN.
The Athletic Board met in the Chancellor's office Wednesday noon and instructed Manager Plank to try to make arrangements with Iowa for games Friday and Saturday afternoons on McCook field. On going to press word has not been received from Iowa in reply to the managers telegram but if a game is arranged for Saturday afternoon the inter class track meet will be postponed until the following Saturday. Announcements of the plans will be made at Chapel as soon as they are definitely arranged.
INTER-SCHOOL TRACK MEET
APRIL 22.-50 MEN WORKING.
The track meet between the schools of the University has been postponed until April 22, on account of the base ball game Saturday. This date will be exclusively for the track.
Every day sees a new squad of Engineers, Arts and Lawyers added to the group of men who have been working on McCook field. The college and the engineers are working harder than the other schools, and if Commons, Russell and other trackmen, who are now watching events from the side lines, come in, the meet will be a big affair. April 20 is the last day for entries. Any man who is enrolled in the University is eligible.
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 Fraser Hall, room 16a.
Down Town office, 639 Massachusetts St.
Editor in Chief.
J. W. Kayser.
Business Manager Managing Editor
Earl Campbell. R. L. Douglas
Asst' Business Manager
C. L. Van Fleet.
Members of the Board
Frank H. Blackmar
H. W. Davis
Howard Farnsworth
Herbert P. Green
Wallace F. Howey
Frank L. Guy
Minnie Owens
Roy Moore
Roy Roberts
Omer Miles
Alma Manley
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.
Advertising rates: 25 cents per inch per insertion; locals 5 cents per line.
Address all business communications to Earl Campbell, 304 W. Adams.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, Lawrence, Kansas Postoffice under the act of Congress March 3, 1879.
Freshman Eng.—"What are those two cupolas on the Law building for?"
Senior Eng.-"That's where the hot air escapes."
Nebraska will need about an eleven of Benders next year if a heavy schedule means anything. Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Colorado and Illinois are some of the teams the Cornhuskers will face next fall.
Figures taken from the Alumni Cataiogue show that half of the girls who have been graduated from the University in the last ten years have since married. That average isn't conclusive either for there is hope left yet in that other fifty per cent.
This is too early in the season to indulge in harsh criticism of the men trying to make any of the Varsity teams. If a man makes errors, or plays in hard luck no good can come from censure. It only serves to put a damper upon the enthusiasm of the players.
At the regular KANSAN board meeting on Monday four new members were elected to the Board. They were people, who had been contributing weekly to the paper, and each had a long list of articles to his credit. This makes the complete quota of fifteen people on the board. It is intended next year to make it not only an honor to be on the KANSAN board but profitable as well.
The athletic management should be congratulated on securing a ball game with Iowa. Inasmuch as we do not seem to be able to get along with Nebraska, Iowa is our logical rival in all University contests and we should make every effort to place Iowa not only on our baseball schedule but on our football list also. The debating council has made arrangements
for annual debates with Iowa so that in one phase of college rivalry, at least, we shall meet that state at least once a year.
They are establishing traditions every day down at M. S. U. The taking of a holiday by the Engineers on March 17th has become fixed in history and on next Saturday occurs the annual "hobo convention." Three or four hundred men go out of town for several miles and then take possession of a slow freight on which they ride into town. A procession is formed through the main streets and at night the convention meets in one of the halls to elect the "Grand master hobo" and other officers for the next year.
--and third Tuesday of each month.
For descriptive literature and detailed information as to rates, train service, etc., address
J. C. LOVRIEN,
ASSISTANT GENERAL PASSEYER AGENT,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Try Japo Crispo at Zuttermeister's
If you want the best made, see Shelley for your pictures.
All kinds of paper cut to any size at Boyles, 630 Mass., St.
GIVES BASKET BALL "K.'s."
The Athletic Board met Wednesday last week, to decide on the men who are to be awarded basket ball K's.
The men who were honored this year are, C. J. Bliss, M. B Miller, W. J. Miller, Frank Barlow and R. S. Winnegle.
The Athletic Board requires that a man who is awarded a K must have played in at least two games. The K's are made of blue felt and are sewed on red sweaters.
Give us a call at the "Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor." 704 Mass. St. It will cost you only 5c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Our price, 25c for a fine hair Cut.
Shaving10c; Baths 20c, six for $1.00;
Shine 5c; Razors honed, ground and
exchanged. Up to date service; no
better anywhere. Weise, 727 Mass. St
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass. St.
OBER'S SHINY SHOE
Shines likes a new dollar and keeps its luster. Wonderful Leather. Guaranteed to out wear patent leather shoes of any make or price. Not to break through, with proper wear till the whole sole is gone.
Clean cut, graceful of style, velvety, soft and wet proof. Honest worth and wear put into every pair by careful union workmen who know their job.
Price $4.00
OBER'S
It's the young man who wants Smart Shoe Styles. We're after the trade of these Swell Dressers and we've got the
Swell Spring Shoes
Shoes to Please Them
Tae new styles are Snappy. Toes narrow and some of the shapes are striking. A size and width for every foot that calls.
Starkweather Shoe Co.
Cornell University Medical College, NEW YORK CITY.
The course covering four years begins during the first week in October and continues until June. A preliminary training in natural science is of great advantage and continues with laboratory recitations, laboratory and clinical bedside instruction. Students are admitted to passing after passing the requisite examinations. The successful completion of the first year any College or University recognized by the Regents of the State of New York as a university will be required to satisfy the requirements for admission which have lately been raised. The majority of taking full particulars will be mailed on application. Wm. M. Polk, M. I., LL. D., Dept. Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th streets and First Avenue, N.Y.C.
NEWS OF OUR ALUMNI.
The first Alumni Catalogue of the University has just been published. A complete list of each class from the first one in 1873 up to 1904 has been made, giving the present address and employment of each individual. This work has been quite difficult owing to the fact that little attempt has been made to keep in touch with the Alumni, and also the fact that our graduates are over all portions of the world. This catalogue was formerly published in connection with the general catalogue at the end of each year, but as the number of graduates increased, the space required was so great that six years ago, the publication of the matter relating to the Alumni was discontinued The present work is largely Professor Engle's and too much credit cannot be given him for his time and trouble.
The summary of degrees which have been granted in the different schools is as follows; College 1193, Engineering 187, Law 727, Fine Arts 86. Pharmacy 282, Graduate School 201, Normal Department 90.
For Perfumes and Toilet Articles go to Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy 711 Mass. St.
The largest class graduating from the College was '01, which numbered 115; the largest Law class was '00 which numbered 85, and the largest class in Engineering was that of '03, which numbered 21.
It can be said that "the sun never sets" on the K. U graduate. Our Alumni are located as missionaries in Africa, as students in Europe, as teachers in the Philippines, and as Engineers in South America. If there are any in Australia, every grand division of the globe is represented.
An item of interest is the fact that the majority of the women graduates are married. Over 50 per cent of the girls who have graduated in the last ten years are married.
There are some inaccuracies in the publication that were unavoidable, and Professor Engle will be grateful for any information which will enable any correction.
Our Microscopes, Microtomes, Laboratory Glass-
ware, Chemical Apparatus, Chemicals, Photo
Lenses and Shutters, Field Glasses, Projection
Apparatus, Photo-Micro Cameras are used by
the leading Lab-
Govern't Depts'
MICRO SCOPES
Catalogs Free
Bausch & Lomb Opt. Co.
ROCHESTER, N.Y.
New York Chicago Boston Frankfurt, GY
UNEXCELLED SERVICE
VIA
FRISCO
SYSTEM
TO POINTS IN
Missouri,
Arkansas,
Tennessee,
Alabama,
Mississippi,
Georgia,
Florida
AND THE SOUTHEAST, AND TO
AND THE SOUTHEAST, AND TO Kansas, Oklahoma Indian Territory Texas AND THE SOUTHWEST.
The Famous Health and Pleasure Resorts.
EUREKA SPRINGS AND HOT SPRINGS,
Round Trip Homeseeers' Tickets at first and second Tuesday of each month.
ARKANSAS,
Reached most conveniently by this Route.
THE-
QUEEN QUALITY
Shoes and Oxfords
Are so favorably known t'is unnecessary to speak in their praise.
SOLD ONLY AT
FAXON'S. Hiawatha Pictures
The Latest Thing BUY A SET CHEAP ROWLAND'S & STEVENSON.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman ...EASTER SALE...
Practically sets a new pace for Bargains. We have gathered from various reliable sources beautiful Silk Shirt Waist Suits on sale at $11.45 to $21.75 Stylish Tailored Suits at $12.50 to $32.50 The assortment is at its full tide now.
KID GLOVES for EASTER—Our famous regular line of Perrin Kid Gloves in complete Assortment for Spring; all exclusive Novelties. We believe our Perrin Gloves fit better than any other Glove sold in this country. Best values in America. Experienced fitters to wait upon you. SUPERFINE ENGLISH MOHAIRS-A maker of Bradford. England, makes these Mohairs in Spring colors. Grays, Greens, and Blues, with streaks of White or Color running through them at ... $1.50 to $1.75 and $2.00 a yard.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
$ 750,000
Allowing $500 per Student, is Spent in Lawrence Each Year by Students of the University.
THE MEN WHO GET THE MOST OF THAT $750,000 ARE:
BANK—Watkin's.
ATHLETIC GOODS - Smith's News Depot.
BARBER SHOP—Weise Shop;
Eldridge House Barber Shop.
BAKERY—Eastern Star.
BOOKS-STATIONERY—Rowlands & Stevenson; Wolfs; University Book Store; Keeler; Boughton.
BICYCLES—Boicourt.
CIGARS-August Pierson, Ed Woods.
CLOTHING—Ober's; Skolstad.
CONFECTIONERY—Zuttermister; Vie Keller.
RUGGISTS----Raymond s.
DRY GOODS----Innes, Bullene &
Hackman, Weaver's.
The best place to get Repairing is at the BOICOURT CYCLE CO. All work Guaranteed 05 Mass., St. Phone 524 Pink.
Rubber Tired Riggs a Specialty.
Telephone No. 148.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE
Eldridge House Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Hack calls promptly attended to.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
908 MASS..[St.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
LIVERY-Francisco & Son:Donnelly Bros; Moak Bro's & Sharpe.
PHOTOGRAPHERS - Squires; Shelley.
M. B. GALLOWAY. - U. AU.
Fos the Grown Up People as well as for the Children. Beautiful Cards, Booklets and Novelties at the
GROCERS--Wagstaff; Teters. HOTELS—The New Eldridge.
University Book Store.
PANTATORIUMS—La w r ence
Pantatorium; O. P. Leonard.
PRINTING—Fred. Powell
LAUNDRY—Lawrence Steam; Wilder Bro's.
Easter Movelties
New Eldridge Hotel.
JEWELER-Jaccard's; K. C., Mo.
RESTAURANTS--Ed Anderson's. SHOE DEALERS-Starkweather; Faxon.
RATES $2.50 PER DAY
er, Taxon.
TAILORS -Protsch.
SENIOR PARTY.
The Senior class party and spread held in I. O. O. F. hall last Saturday night was a decided success in every way. The hall was comfortably filled with the happy seniors, who danced to the enlivening music of Shanty's orchestra.
The Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Nu fraternities played a practice game of ball last Saturday on McCook field. Thegame was won by the Alpha Taus.
If you desire a pleasant and profitable occupation during the summer vacation see Earl Campbell, 304 W. Adams.
Summer's Orchestra. Music for parties and receptions.
Shelley is making lots of those pretty platinum pictures.
Try a box of those fine Chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
PHILOSOPHY OF LIVING.
We are selling a great deal of Armor's Sylvan Series Toilet Soap just now; 3 cakes for 25c at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass., St.
Dr. Arthur Holmes, a graduate of the University of Michigan, visited the University Friday and delivered one of the best addresses of the year in chapel exercises. Dr. Holmes is an earnest, intense man with lofty ideals, but withal an intense practicality that colors all he says. His theme was "The Philosophy of Living Rightly, Attaining Worthy Ends."
Dr. Holmes on Relation of Man to His Character.
"You young men and young ladies are here preparing for a life's work," he said, "and I imagine you and everyone expect to do something great in your life. I venture to say all of you will fail, in a sense, of the realization of your ambitions. You will be unable to reach the goal of your ideals and aspirations and when your life is over you will have failed to that extent.
There are various elements in the import of the work of a life There is the content of the work, the motive for it, but most important of all the reactionary effect on him who does it. The important thing is not so much what we do, as is the effect it has on us—for this reaction shapes character. The formation of character is the constant changing of voluntary actions into automatic. The action, itself only an indication of characters, is determined by the things one thinks, for it is a psychological fact that what one thinks that will he do; and the habits that grow out of these thoughts make the character of the individual.
Hence be careful of your thoughts, for they determine your future. There is such a thing as selective attention by which one selects the things to see and hear, which appeal to the thoughts he harbors. The pure mind will select the pure things of life, the polluted one the evil. You have in your hands the making of the world. You can make the skies bluer and the flowers sweeter, if your thoughts are right. You can make the clouds darker and the abuses greater if your thoughts are evil."
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's special prices in Stationery this week at Boughtons.
Stop at Zuttermeister's for pure Ice Cream and Ices.
Dr. Strong delivered the address to the graduating class of Kansas City Medical college on Tuesday,
WANTED:-10 men in each state to travel, tack signs and distribute sample and circulars of our goods. Salary $75.00 per month. $3.00 per day for expenses. KUHLMAN CO., Dept., S., Atlas Building, Chicago.
Prof. G. F. Kay, of the department of Geology, has received an appointment of the United States Survey for the Summer. He will be field assistant to Dr. Whitman Cross, head of the Section of Petrology. The party will work in Southern Colorado. Go to R. Lindsey's for shoe repairing.
COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS
A new set of samples just ready. We will send it upon request to the secretary of your graduating class. We also engrave Club and party invitations. Visiting Cards, Monogram stationery, etc. Write us.
Jaccard Jewelry Co..
1032 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
LATEST STYLES IN SPRING SUITS.
Single and Double Breasted.
All the Late Shapes in
SPRING HATS.
M. J. SKOFSTAD. 829 Mass.
NEWS DEPOT
SMITH'S
Headquarters for Baseball and Tennis Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass. St.
D. R. GRAHAM
College Gowns, Caps
The Best Workmanship
at Lowes Prices.
Silk Faculty Gown Hoods
COX SONS & VINING
262 Fourth Ave., New York
WILLIAM HARRIS
BY THE UNIVERSITY OF BOSTON
Cotrell & Leonard ALBANY, N., Y. - Makers of Caps, Gowns, and Hoods. To the American Colleges and Universities. Glass Contracts a Specialty.
FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO Francisco and Sons. Successors to Nicholson & Hand. phone 139.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES,
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H. Phone 100
DONNELLY BROS.
Follow the Crowd to
F. A. EWING'S
For Best Ice Cream, Pure
Mexican Chile and Lunch..
1031[Mass. St. Phone 525 Green.
WatkinsNationalBank
WatkinsNationalBank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J.B. Watkins, Pres. C.A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
TEACHENOR BARTBERGER
TEACHNOR BARTBERG Kansas City, Missouri. Makes "The Kansan" HALF TONES.
J. A. KEELER Dealer in Stationery, Wall Paper. Picture Frames. Agency Hammond Typewriters. Typewriters to rent.
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.
The man is holding a glass in his right hand and a cocktail in his left hand. He is wearing a double-breasted suit with a white shirt, a black tie, and a vest. The background is plain white.
PAUL GILMORE THE MUMMY AND THE HUMMING BIRD.
The purpose of existence, or, as the French say it, "the reason for being," is the most important quality in any work of fiction. Drama cannot succeed without it. That "The Mummy and the Humming Bird" is one of the wonderful successes of the present age—and it is, for it has succeeded in all parts of the civilized world—is equivalent to stating that it must contain a wonderful and powerful reason for being. And it does. What is that reason? Humanity, Truth, Courage, Love. Lord Lumley, the dear "Mummy," does not cast the first stone. Oh, no! He is too much of a man to wrong his wife with suspicion. He loves her and he believes her. Neither does he storm nor rave, nor bluster, nor threaten. He boldly but quietly goes to her rescue, and he saves her, and knowing there is nothing to forgive, he magnanimously forgives her. How many divorces could be averted if men followed the dear "Mummy's" example? Nor is it all one-sided. So powerful is the object lesson of "The Mummy and the Humming Bird," in which Paul Gilmore will again appear here at the Bowersock opera house on Friday, April 14, for the last time, that it is not going beyond actual fact to say, no growing miss, no mother, no matron, not even the grandmother can afford to miss seeing this play. Solon Summerfield an old K. U. boy is managing this attraction and will be here on above date
DR. BURDICK TO SPEAK IN CHAPEL.
Doctor Burdick of the law department will speak in chapel Friday. The chapel services of the year would not be complete without at least one of the Doctor's characteristic addresses.
Mrs. Lyons and Professor Hubach will repeat some portions of their recent complimentary concert, and as a whole Friday's exercises will be strictly a home talent performance.
Miss Maude Maflet, '08 is visiting friends in Topeka.
Misses Oma and Ulah Smith, of Baker University, visited Miss Kate Reynolds Monday.
Gratifying news is heard from Atoka, Ind. Ter. where Mr. T. B. Losey, a last year senior law is located and practicing law. Mr. Losey has been elected City Attorney on the republican ticket by a large majority. Atoka Ind. Ter. is the only city in the Territory which went republican.
Buy Your Easter Novelties at WOLF'S BOOK STORE
SNOW ELECTION.
Snow literary elected officers for the April to November term, at the regular semi-annual meeting last Saturday night. With the exception of the secretary, who resigned, all the officers were reelected. They are:
R. L. Douglas, president; Guy Duer, vice-president; Miss Botsford, secretary; Chester Ramsey, treasurer; Will D. Kenny, sergeant at arms. The two members who, with the secretary, will constitute the program committee, are: Grace Baker and Roy Stockwell.
A number of men interested in tennis met Wednesday to organize a K. U. Tennis club. Manager Plank, however suggested that a committee be appointed to secure a location where courts could be made.
The society voted to have a "go" on the twenty-second, and a committee was appointed to make the necassary arrangements.
In years past difficulty has arisen when the club has had no court of its own,but this season it is expected this trouble will be eliminated.
TENNIS MEETING.
Manager Plank has received offers for tennis tournaments with Missouri and Washington Universities. The meet with Missouri will be held on McCook field. The prospect of a trip to St Louis should be a great inducement to tennis players to try to make the team.
The Mandolin Club met Monday evening to practice some new music for the Haskell concert. The boys have a new University piece, "The K. U. Jollification," which is sure to make a hit with the students. A fine mandola has been added to the instrumentation of the club and will be played by Fred Cambern.
The outlook is better than ever before. About fifteen men were present at the meeting and as many more are expected at the next meeting. The same qualifications will be required of the tennis men as in other athleties, for the club will be organized under the auspices of the athletic board.
Courteous treatment to all at the New Eldridge House Barber Shop. Only first-class workmen employed. F. M. TIDROW
MINISTERS VISIT CHAPEL.
The members of the Topeka Presbytery, about forty in number, visited chapel exercises Wednesday. Rev. D. L. Jarvis of Clay Center, Moderator of the Presbytery, gave a humorous sketch, "Prettyman Jones," depicting the experiences of the young back-woodsman on his first trip away from home.
Rev. Jarvis has a wonderful command of language, and is one of the most entertaining speakers in the state.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass., St., Tel 605 Red, sells the Parker Fountain Pen, guaranteed best Pen in the world.
MINING JOURNAL.
The mining engineers have decided not to have any more Mining Journal meetings this year on account of the time of meeting conflicting with one of Prof. Kay's classes.
In the lecture Tuesday afternoon, on "Crystal Growth," Professors Kay and Crane illustrated their remarks with the lantern. The actual growing of the crystals themselves was seen projected. The different methods of developing and the various shapes that each separate crystal takes, was explained by illustration. It was also shown that the color of the compound changed as it crystalized.
After the lecture proper, Prof. Crane showed those present a few interesting optical illusions.
--engagement
It is amusing to know that our eminent ex-Chancellor Snow has a namesake in the shape of a small parasite. Dr. Snow and his assistant, Mr. E. S. Tucker, in the past year, have sent many unnamed specimens of bees and wasps to a specialist in Philadelphia. He found a great number of species among them and has named them in honor of Dr. Snow and Mr. Tucker. Dr. Snow's winged namesake is called a Snowi, and Mr. Tucker's is dubbed a Tuckeri.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
Your Use Raymond's Tooth Brushes Teeth and Enthymol Tootn Paste, an excellent combination.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
'9 Mass. St. Phone 52.
Wilder Bro's CUSTOM LAUNDRY Does the best work for students U YR. DUER, K. S. U. Ag't
Dr. A. R. KENNEDY Dentist Room 5, Jackson Building.
STAR GROCERY and MEAT MARKET
Holds the banner on High Grade Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fresh and Salt Neats, at prices that make Permanent Customers.
C. A. TETER, Prop. 1337-39 Mass., St. Phone 176.
E. F. WOODS.
Manufacturer of
CIGARS,
Dealer in
Pipes and Tobacco.
737 Mass. St.
Bowersock Opera House
FRIDAY, APRIL 14.
JULES MURRY
Again presents the young American Actor
Paul Gilmore
In his big success of last season THE MUMMY and
By ISAAC HENDERSON Entire New Production this Year. NOTE—Owing to the intensity of the play, children in arms will not be admitted.
THE HUMMING BIRD AC HENDERSON
Curtain 8:30. Carriages 10:45.
Free list suspended for this
Mr Gilmore carries an entire new production this year, much more elaborate than last, and the engagement promises to be the most notable event of the season. It is suggested that patrons desiring good locations of seats should secure their places on the opening of the sale on Thursday morning at Woodward's Drug Store.
ONE WAY RATES.
Every day from March 1st to May 15th, 1905, the Union Pacific will sell One-way Colonist tickets at the following rates from Missouri River terminals, Council Bluffs, to Kansas City inclusive:
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$20.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
$22.50 toSpokane and Wenatchee, Wash.
$25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven, Whatcom, Vancouver, and Viperia, via Huntington and Spokane.
$25.00 to Tacoma and Seattle, via Huntington and Portland or via Huntington and Spokane.
$25.00 to Portland and Astoria, or Ashland, Roseburg Eugene, Albany and Salem via Portland.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.
Through Tourist cars run every day on Union Pacific between Missouri River and Pacific Coast; double berth $5.74. For full information call on or address
Correspondingly low rates to many other California, Oregon Washington, Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
A. A. WERKERT, C. T. A., Eldridge Cor , Phone 76.
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Vol.I. No.52.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, APRIL 15, 1905.
THAT MAY-DAY AFFAIR.
Freshmen and Sophomores Appoint Committees to Confer with Chancellor Strong.
The sophomore class met at noon yesterday and appointed a committee of five to confer with Chancellor Strong and a like committee from the freshmen in regard to abolishing the coming May-pole affair. The Sophomores are very willing to omit the fight for the good of the University as a whole, so instructed their committee.
The stirring strains of "Boola Boola" or the "Crimson and the Blue" will not be heard on the bleachers of McCook this Spring. The Athletic Board is $1000.00 in debt and feels that it cannot possibly admit the band to any of the games this Spring with out charging full admission. They may decide later to make an additional charge for the privilege of sitting in a conspicuous place and blowing, the lungs away for the glory of old K. U. The Athletic board has had a hard season of it and feels that it ought curtail expenses in every way possible.
The freshmen also appointed a committee but the tone of their meeting and the instructions to the committee were of a distinctly pugnacious spirit.
NO MUSIC.
FRESHMEN WIN FROM SOPHS.
The freshman base ball team beat the sophomore team on McCook field this morning by the score of 24 to 5. From the end of the second inning the Sophs did not have a chance to win and the final score shows what a walk-away it was.
It was a slugging match but the slugging was one sided. The freshmen seemed to connect with every ball that Hawkinson threw. The favorite spot to drop it was out in center field where Warren missed three. Only three men on the sophomore team did not make errors; Rose, Tyler and Gilwix. After Dodge went into the box in the fourth inning not a man crossed the plate. He struck out two men and fielded his position well.
Captain Angney of the Freshmen put up a superb game both in fielding and in handling the stick. In the sixth innning the Freshman made their four runs after there were two outs. They made three home runs during the game.
THE SCORE.
Iang | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | Tot
Fish | 1 | 2 | 6 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 0 | 5 | 1 | 24
Soph | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5
5 Cents per copy.
Umpire, Woody.
Miss Corbin, of the German department is confined to her home with sickness.
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH STATION.
The work on the wireless telegraph station which is to be established at the University, was begun yesterday afternoon. Some of the students of the electrical engineering department put up the antennae or spreader on which the messages are to be received. Prof. Blake is now in Kansas City completing the arrangements with Mr. Halderman, the superintendent of the DeForest Wireless Telegraph Company in this district. Mr. Halderman will come to Lawrence some time next week to finish installing the station here and while at the University will give a lecture explaining wireless telegraphy. When the station is completed here it will be possible to receive messages from the Kansas City station, but no messages can be sent in reply from here unless a higher power static machine can be seenred The DeForest system is now being used by the Japanese in the far east and has thus far proved the most practical of all the many systems that have been invented.
TO SHOW EARTH'S CURVATURE.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth, of the Department of Geology has just completed arrangements with a number of neighboring State Universities for co-operating in practical experiments to demonstrate the Curvature of the Earth, and further to compute its approximate size.
In demonstrating the Earth's Curvature the angles which the sun's rays make with the earth's radii are measured. Since the sun's rays are practically parallel, the angles would be the same at all latitudes if the earth were flat, but since it is curved the variation of the angle at different places denotes the variation in curvature of the surface.
This demonstration of the Curvature of the Earth was known to the Greeks, despite the fact that Columbus is often supposed to have originated the spherical theory. The practical proof is however little known to the class room, and to give students an insight to the methods of showing it, Prof. Haworth planned these observations.
The observations will be taken at all the stations at high noon, sun time, on the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth of this month. That is while the sun is crossing the equator and the results of all the observations will be sent to each institution, to be worked out by the classes in Physiography.
The Universities of Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, and possibly Texas and Mississippi will perform the experiments and compare results.
Miss Caroline Doubleday will spend Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
FRIDAY CHAPEL.
DR. BURDICK SPEAKS—SOME FINE SPECIAL MUSIC.
Dr. W. L. Burdick of the Law School faculty, made a practical, common sense talk on "Luck" in chapel Friday. Successful men like Dr. Burdick have little sympathy with the "lucky dog" theory of advancement, and his talk expressed the sentiment of every active, practical man.
He holds that too much of worldly attainments is attributed to luck, and holds with Emerson that "Weak men believe in luck; strong men believe in cause."
"Opportunity knocks every day," said he, "in the University as well as anywhere else. Whoever wins here will win anywhere, and whoever loses here is liable to lose anywhere."
Miss Alice Shephard of Burlingame, who was a student of the University about ten years ago, rendered a beautiful violin solo. Miss Shephard was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority while in the University.
The men and women in this world who are going to do something worth while, are not going to plead the weak excuse of "no luck;" but they will always put forth the best efforts of which they are capably."
Mrs. Lyons and Prof. Hubach repeated a part of the complimentary recital which they gave at the M.E.church last Monday evening. They will repeat the other parts of the program at chapel next Friday.
Since the occurrence, Avon's youthfulness in appearance has increased wonderfully and the physician thinks that if he doesn't take cold he will pull through all right.
REWARD.
The Barbers union of Lawrence, Kansas, offers $50.00 reward for the apprenhension of the party or parties who did without license between the hours of nine and ten on Friday night remove the hirsute adornment from the upper lip of one, Avon Nottingham.
H. Y. MARTIN MAY GO SOUTH AMERICA
Mr. Martin spent the year of 1904 in Patagonia and is well acquainted with the country. While there he collected many valuable fossils and zoological specimecs which he has donated to the University.
Mr. H. Y. Martin, of the department of Palentology has been considering the proposition from an Eastern institution to make a two year's trip to South America for the purpose of collecting fossils.
There are few institutions that can afford to send collecting parties as far as South America
and the fact that Mr. Martin has made the try has raised our department of Palentology to a position of recognition.
The latest specimen that Mr. Martin is mounting is a fossil of an Edentate, an animal similar and related to the modern Sloth.
The creature was about ten feet long and is supposed to have lived from forty to fifty thousand years ago. It is of great interest to science as it shows many remarkable morphological features, When fully mounted the skeleton will be placed in the museum.
PHARMACY SPRING PARTY.
The Pharmies are firm believers in the idea that not all knowledge is gained from books, that the development of man's social side is necessary to a wellrounded man. Although they are the smallest, numerically, of any school except the Medics, in the University they have given more parties during the past year than any other class of students.
As a fitting finale to the Pharmie social season came the event in Fraternal Aid hall Friday night. The night was beautiful and the air cool enough to make dancing exhilirating. Promptly at 9 o'clock to the strains of Newhouse's orchestra of seven pieces the grand march with Dean Sayre and his daughter, Mrs. Canfield of Ann Arbor, Michigan, at the head led down the hall. The programs, trim affairs with the mortar on the front cover and skull and cross bones on the back, were given out by Lindsey Adams and Alma Leidig and Mr. Tribble and Miss Brownlee.
At the head of the list of dances it was announced that for the evening the people were the guests of the "The Good Time Pharmacy," that O. B. Joyful, Ph. C., was manager, that there were twenty-tour in all to be taken but that B. A. Goodfellow, M. D. advised that four be taken each fifteen minuets. After the thirteenth dance a two course supper was served in the dining halls and then the remaining eleven ghded away all too quickly.
FRATERNITY BALL GAME.
The Phi Psi base ball team beat the Sigma Nu team Saturday morning by a score of 15 to 1. In but one inning was the latter able to cross the plate.
The Phi Psis played a good team game but the Sigma Nu's fielding lacked unity. Cortelyou although on the losing side put up the best all round game.
The Missouri squad of K U. debates defended their sides of the labor question Friday evening in the X.Y.Z. debating society, against S.A.Bartlett, J.F.Bender, and J.A.Johnson who are old debaters. The squad K.O.Douglas,F.E.Tyler and R.Douglas will make a fine showing at Columbia next Friday and undoubtedly win the debate from the Tigers.
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 Fraser Hall, room 16a.
Down Town office, **M** Massachusetts St.
Editor in Chief.
J. W. Kayser.
J. W. Kayser.
Business Manager Managing Editor
Earl Campbell. R. L. Douglas
Asst' Business Manager
C. L. Van Fleet.
Members of the Board
Frank H. Blackmar
H. W. Davis
Howard Farnsworth
Herbert P. Green
Wallace F. Hovey
Frank L. Guy
Minnie Owens
Roy Moore
Roy Roberts
Omer Miles
Alma Manley
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.
Advertising rates: 25 cents per inch per insertion; locals 5 cents per line.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, Lawrence, Kansas Postoffice under the act of Congress March 3, 1879.
Address all business communications to Earl Campbell, 301 W. Adams.
Friday a member of the athletic board sauntered up to the KANSAN desk and said the athletic board had decided to give one complimentary admission to the KANSAN for each of the coming baseball games. He went on to say that the athletic board had also voted to give one complimentary admission to each of the regular players who came out six days in the week for at least two hours practice, also the out of town correspondents would be given one complimentary. When asked, "Why this action?" he replied, "Oh., the athletic association is a thousand dollars in debt, and we want to make it up as quickly as possible."
At this, we promptly returned the one complimentary admission to the athletic board, for if we had accepted it, our feelings would have been akin to those after we had taken a nickel from the cup of a cripple. So at present the debt of the athletic board is only $999.65. In its economy the athletic board is yet needlessly extravagant. Those nine complimentary admissions to the players could be dispensed with and the players themselves could be charged half price admission at least. Think how that debt of $1,000.00 would vanish at rate of 9 times 35 cents per game. The athletic board could also exact a small fee from each man trying to make the team, that would cover any wear to the bats and the diamond. It won't make any difference as to the game the boys will play, and the debt of $1,000.00 will be reduced.
Hail to the era of economy! The time when men loled in the luxury of complimentaries is past. Who the "watchdog of the treasury" is under the present administration is not known, but let him keep well in mind the axiom "that each complimentary dispensed with reduces that $1,000.00 in that proportion." The present athletic board has many things to enshrine it in memory, and not the least is ECONOMY and UNANIMITY.
The two magnificent schedules of baseball and football for the coming seasons are enough to make the present athletic board immortal, but the $1,000.00—softly.
From the nature of the Bulletins placed upon the general bulletin board, one would be led to believe that a branch office had been established in the University of Kansas for the Ladies Home Journal puzzle department.
---
Prof. McKeever of the Psychology department of the Manhattan school attained notoriety this week by his statement that men quit smoking cigarettes for only two reasons: religion or the love of a woman. Day Pierson says the Professor speaks rightly and Day doesn't base his observations on theory entirely.
Merging seems to be the order in the college world at present. The latest is the proposed union of Harvard college and the Massachusetts School of Technology. If this happens, the largest student body in the world, under one authority, will be gathered at Cambridge.
---
It is reported on good authority that the Sophomore class voted, not to interfere in any united way with the coming Junior Prom. If this be true the class of '07 should be credited with one of the wisest actions of any class in years. Whatever arguments can be brought to favor the continuance of the May day rough and tumble there are few to commend the Junior Prom mixup. At best it is a scrap with cab-drivers and hall proprietors and has of late years annually caused the arraignment of some half dozen students before the police court on the charge of "Destruction of property."
--- -- -- -- -- ---
For Perfumes and Toilet Articles go to Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy 711 Mass. St.
SPECIAL EASTER SHOWING
Next Week.
Hand Tailored Suits
$15.00 and up
Manhattan Shirts
Crawford Shoes
Stetson Hats
Whatever else you do come in and see the new ones.
=OBER'S=
LEADING CLOTHIERS
-- SHELLEY --
Everything the latest in
PHOTOGRAPHS
DEAN MARVIN HONORED.
Professor F. O. Marvin, Dean of the Engineering School, has been appointed chairman of the General Council of the Sigma Xifraternity, by its president, Prof E. L. Nicols. This position is second in importance only to the presidency itself.
The chief function of the office is the establishment of new chapters of the order. All applications for new charters have to be submitted to this chair.
Charters were recently granted to the Universities of Missouri and Colorado. Professor Marvin will install the chapter at Missouri and Professor Ward, of Nebraska, the one at Colorado.
PRACTICAL SURVEYING.
Professors Hoad and Hubbard are putting to practical use the out-door surveying of the sophomore engineers.
For the past two weeks, under the direction of the instructors, the boys have been working with transit and level establishing co-ordinates and permaent monuments in squares of two hundred feet on the new campus The direct purpose of the survey is to make an accurate and detailed topographical map of the University grounds. Eventually when new buildings are erected these points will furnish data for subsequent surveys.
Y. W. C.A.MEETING.
The meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday in charge of the sophomore girls, was led by Miss May Pickell, president of the association. The topics for the day were."Cheerfulness,Happiness and Helpfulness," the discussion of which consisted of quotations from prominent authors and from the Bible, given by sophomore girls.
Miss Bessie Livers sang "Grass and Roses," and Miss Kate Reynolds, "Oh Master, take us thru' the gates!"
Miss Felicia Hart was nominated as secretery, to take the place of Miss Inez Kilgore, who is no longer in school.
An item of great interest to many was the reading of a letter from Ruth Ewing Hanson, who graduated from the University three years ago and is now a missionary in China.
Dr. Holmes, who spoke in chapel last week, will probably be the speaker at the meeting next Wednesday.
We are selling a great deal of Armor's Sylvan Series Toilet Soap just now; 3 cakes for 25c at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass., St. Sommer's Orchestra. Music for parties and receptions.
Frank Parker, '08 engineer, is spending Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Kansas City.
J. W. O'BRYON DENTIST
Suite 2 Jackson Bldg.
Telephone 517 Gray
Do You Get Thirsty?
RAYMOND'S SODA IS COLD
AND SATISFIES.
UNEXCELLED SERVICE
VIA
FRISCO
SYSTEM
UNEXCELLED SERVICE
VIA
FRISCO
SYSTEM
TO POINTS IN
Missouri,
Arkansas,
Tennessee,
Alabama,
Mississippi,
Georgia,
Florida
AND THE SOUTHEAST, AND TO
Kansas, Oklahoma,
Indian Territory,
Texas
AND THE SOUTHWEST.
The Famous Health and Pleasure Resorts,
EUREKA SPRINGS
AND HOT SPRINGS,
ARKANSAS,
Reached most conveniently by this Route.
Round Trip Homeseekers' Tickets at
rate of one FAIR per BD, on sale first
and third Tuesday of each month.
For descriptive literature and detailed
information as to rates train service, etc.,
address
J. C. LOVRIEN,
ASSISTANT GENERAL PASSenger AGENT,
KANSAS City, MO.
Our Microscopes, Microtomes, Laboratory Glass-
ware, Chemical Instruments, Photon
Lenses and Shutters, Fluid Glasses, Projection
Apparatus, Photo-Micro Cameras are used by
the leading Lab-
Cover'd Beats
MICRO SCOPES
Catalogs Free
Bausch & Lomb Opt. Co.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
New York Chicago Boston Frankfurt, G'y
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
908 MASS., ST.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
M. B. GALLOWAY.
Easter Movelties
Fos the Grown Up People as well as for the Children. Beautiful Cards, Booklets and Novelties, at the
University Book Store.
Hiawatha Pictures
The Latest Thing BUY A SET CHEAP
ROWLAND'S & STEVENSON.
New Eldridge Hotel. RATE $2.50 PER DAY
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN APPRECIATIVE OF YOUR
EASTER NEEDS.
WHEN EASTER comes as late as it does this year it marks the opening of the Spring Season in no uncertain manner and one has not the least fear of making a mistake with reference to style. Our unprecedented increase of business over last year's pre-Easter days presages a more
6
universal wearing of new things this Easter than for years past. It indicates too, a growing recognition of this store as Lawrence's chief point of style emanation. We have been first in showing the correct practical styles in tailored Suits and silk Shirt Waist Suits for all occasions as well as new English Mohairs used for all dress occasions. The countless little novelties are seen here first in Neckwear, Ribbons Hosiery, Corsets, Gloves, Laces and Handkerchiefs. The store is brimming over with Easter ideas.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.
$ 750,000
Allowing $500 per Student, is Spent in Lawrence Each Year by Students of the University.
THE MEN WHO GET THE MOST OF
MOST OF THAT $750,000 ARE:
ATHLETIC GOODS - Smith's News Depot.
BANK-Watkin's.
BARBER SHOP—Weise Shop;
Eldridge House Barber Shop.
BAKERY—Eastern Star.
BOOKS-STATIONERY - Rowlands & Stevenson; Wolfs;
University Book Store; Keeler; Boughton.
BICYCLES—Boicourt.
CIGARS—August Pierson, Ed Woods.
CLOTHING - Ober's, Skolstad.
CONFECTIONERY - Zuttermister; Vie Keller.
DRUGGISTS—Raymond's.
DRY GOODS-Innes, Bullene & Hackman. Weaver's.
HOTELS—The New Eldridge.
JEWELER-Jaccard's; K. C., Mo.
LAUNDRY--Lawrence Steam; Wilder Bro's.
LIVERY—Francisco & Son; Donnelly Bros; Moak Bro's & Sharpe.
PHOTOGRAPHERS - Squires; Shelley.
PANTATORIUMS—Lawrence Pantatorium; O. P. Leonard. PRINTING
PRINTING—Fred Boyles.
RESTAURANTS--Ed Anderson's
SHOE DEALERS-Starkweather; Faxon.
TAILORS -Protsch.
Cornell University Medical College,
The course covering four years begins during the first week in October and continues until June. A preliminary training in natural science is of great advantage. All the classes are divided into small sections for recitations, laboratory and field work. The students must pass all the courses before passing the requisite examinations. The successful completion of the first year in any College or University recognized by the Regents of the State of New York as maintaining a satisfactory standard is sufficient to satisfy the requirements for participation in a full-time position. A graduate giving full participants will be awarded on application. Wm. M. Poik, D. N. Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th streets and First Avenue, N.Y.C.
NEW YORK CITY.
New Styles
Pat. Leather 0xfords
for Men
$2.50
FAXON'S.
Stop at Zuttermeister's for pure Ice Cream and Ices.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold initiation Saturday night for Elisabeth Rogers.
Squires and no other for your new picture.
All kinds of paper cut to any size at Boyles', 639 Mass., St.
Ray Gregg of Clyde, Kansas, is visiting ar the Sigma Chi house.
Our pictures do our advertising.
—Squire's Studio.
Smoke Black Seal 5 Cent Cigar.
Go to R. Lindsey's for shoe repairing.
Try Japo Crispo at Zuttermeister's Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
The regular Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be held in chapel, Monday afternoon Dr. Holmes will address the meeting on the subject "Why we Believe What We Do Believe," including the thoughts naturally, suggested by the Easter season-as the Divinity of Christ, and the meaning of the Resurrection.
Miss Sarah Wilder spent Wednesday and Thursday in Kansas City.
Y. W. C. A. NOTICE.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's. Smoke Little Pug 5 Cent Cigar.
Inez Gilgore has quit school. She will return next year.
Mr. M. B. McCreary, of Leavenworth, was the guest of his son, '08, while attending the Topeka Presbytery.
The talk will be in the form of a conference rather than a lecture and opportunity will be given to ask questions and offer opinions.
Try a box of those fine Chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
Our price, 25c for a fine hair Cut,
Shaving10c; Baths 20c, six for $1.00;
Shine 5c; Razors honed, ground and
exchanged. Up to date service; no
better anywhere. Weise, 712 Mass, St
--we can for and deliver your Clothes.
O. P. LEONARD.
Tailor Shop and Pantatorium.
RATES $1.50 PER MONTH.
Telephone 511 Green. 733 Mass. St
Courteous treatment to all at the New Bldridge House Barber Shop. Only first-class workmen employed. F.M.TIDROW
If you desire a pleasant and profitable occupation during the summer vacation see Earl Campbell,304 W. Adams.
Since the casts for the Junior Farce and the Senior play have been selected, several of the unsuccessful candidates may be seen these fine days practicing their pent-up art upon the campus during chapel.
Remember those $2.50 per dozen photos with K, U. Penant, at Squires Studio. Just the thing for exchanging.
Fred Boyles, 639 Mass., St., Tel 065 Red, sells the Parker Fountain Pen, guaranteed best Pen in the world.
Give us a call at the "Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor." 704 Mass. St. It will cost you only 5c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A new design, Warner's optical pyrometer of German manufacturers has been added to the equipment of the chemical laboratory. The instrument is used in testing the temperature of furnaces in the assaying and metallurgy laboratory. It will indicate a range of temperature from 850 degrees c.(cherry red heat) to over 2,000 degrees C.
WANTED:-10 men in each state to travel, tack signs and distribute sample and circulars of our goods. Salary $75.00 per month. $3.00 per day for expenses. KUHLMAN CO., Dept., S., Atlas Building, Chicago.
The best place to get Repairing is at the BOICOURT CYCLE CO. All Work Guaranteed 5 Mass., St. Phone 524 Pink
Rubber Tired Riggs a Specialty.
Telephone No. 148.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE
Eldridge House Ivory, Hack and Boarding Stable
Hack calls promptly attended to.
Chas. L. Hess MEAT MARKET.
941 Massachusetts St. Telephone 14.
ED ANDERSON'S RESGAURANG AND CONFECGIONERY Student's Headquarters.
Buy Your Easter Novelties at WOLF'S BOOK STORE
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.
1337-39 Mass., SL.
Phone 176.
E. F. WOODS.
Manufacturer of CIGARS, and Dealer in Pipes and Tobaccos. 737 Mass. St.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
839 Mass. St. Phone 52.
Wilder Bro's CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Does the best work for students UYR. DUER, K. S. U. Ag't
Dr. A. R. KENNEDY Dentist
Room 5, Jackson Building.
TEACHENOR BARTBERGER, Kansas City,Missouri. Makes "The Kansan" HALF TONES.
Your Easter Suit
SHOULD BE THE BEST.
If you buy one bearing the
Label of Hart, Schaffner & Marx
There will be no question. Every garment made by this well known firm is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. There's something about them that appeals especially to the young man, Oyster grays, blue surges black and fancy worsted, $12.50 to $22.50.
W. E. Spalding.
OPENING
New Suit Room
FIRST FLOOR
WEAVER'S
Special Prices on all Suits and Shirt
Waist Suits.
TUESDAY SOUVENIRS
ONE WAY RATES.
Every day from March 1st to May 15th, 1905, the Union Pacific will sell One-way Colonist tickets at the following rates from Missouri River terminals, Council Bluffs, to Kansas City inclusive:
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$22.50 toSpokane and Wenatchee, Wash.
$20.00 to Butte, Araponda and Helena.
$25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven,
Whatcom, Vancouver, and Vicoria,
via Huntington and Spokane.
$25.00 to Taeoma and Seattle, via Huntington and Portland or via Huntington and Spokane.
$25.00 to Portland and Astoria, or Ashland, Roseburg Eugene, Albany and Salem via Portland.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.
Correspondingly low rates to many other California, Oregon Washington, Montana, Utah, and Idaho points.
Through Tourist cars run every day on Union Pacific between Missouri River and Pacific Coast; double berth $5.74. For full information call on or address
A. A. WERKERT, C. T.A., Eldridge Cor, Phone 76
Prof. Haworth was in Topeka yesterday in conference with Commissioner Garfield about the Kansas oil fields. Prof. Haworth through his duties as state geologist has had an opportunity to become thoroughly acquainted with the situation in the oil fields and is probably the best authority on the question in Kansas.
The basket ball team had its pictures taken at Squires the first of the week.
ALPHA TAU 26—SIG ALPH 20.
From the fan's point of view the game was very amusing. The errors and inexperience of the players brought forth roars of laughter from the bystanders. Both pitchers were pounded liberally and fielders received good training for the track team.
The first inter-fraternity ball game of the season was played on McCook field Friday between the Sig Alphs and the Alpha Taus. The final score was 26 to 20 in favor of the latter team.
This victory will place the Alpha Taus in line for the semifinals when they will play the Phi Psis or the Sigma Nus.
Ideaire to sell my interest in the Oread Cafe as I expect to leave Lawrence. Cheap.-Billy Reynolds.
Howard Finch and Harry Davis attended the Osage county field meet at Burlingame Saturday.
Mrs. Watson of Chicago, is visiting her daughter Miss Carrie Watson, librarian of the University.
A. R. Stroup, engineer'04, at present with the Santa Fe was visiting friends in the University Friday.
An Indian girl's mandolin club has been organized at Haskell Institute, with Sam McReynolds the manager of the K. U. club, as director. The first rehearsal was held last Saturday evening.
Herbert Wing, of Newton Kansas, a graduate of the University, is to be married at Salt Lake City, Utah. April 19 to Miss Julia Anderson of Mount Pleasant, Iowa. Mr.Wing has been with the state engineer of Idaho, at Boise City for the past year.
Easter Footwear,
The beauty of our Spring Styles wins the admiration from all good dressers.
Our Easter Shoe Display
Surpasses anything we have ever attempted. Oxford Ties, Gibson Ties, Ribbon Ties in all the different leathers, brown, tan patent leather, and vici kid. See our new styles before you buy.
STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
PHARMACY ALUMNI.
V. A. Rankin, '92 is still traveling for Faxon, Horton & Gallagher, of Kansas City, Missouri. Mr. Rankin,s home is at Muskogee, Ind. Ter.
Miss Dora Fisher, '98 formerly manager of the drug store of Noel Somers of Centerville, is now at the home of her parents in Leavenworth. For the past few months her health has been unable to do pharmaceutical work.
Miss Maude Long, '04 who has been employed in Somers' drug store at Centerville during the past year, left for Hill City Kansas, Friday, to c'erk for G. B. Brown. Miss Long has spent two weeks visiting her mother and sisters in Lawrence.
Members of the Association evidently have forgotten all about the nomination and election of officers. Not a single list of nominations have yet been received by the corresponding secretary. Remember the meeting occurs the first Friday in May, and unless the alumni get a move on themselves, the senior class will have to nominate and elect officers without outside assistance.
ARE YOU WATCHING IT?
Last Monday, Prof. L. E. Sayre and L. H. Needham, corresponding secretary of the Pharmacy Alumni association, went to Kansas City to petition the Missouri state board of Pharmacy to register without examination, graduates of the school of Pharmacy having four or more years of experience The result of the interview was rather disappointing. While one member of the board was favorably inclined the other two entrenched themselves behind the Missouri law, as it were, and firmly declared that they must "be shown." Let it be here stated that we have not yet given up, and efforts are being put forth in other directions, which may later lead to better results.
"Keep the date And get a mate Watch and wait Are you doing so?
Do you know what is going to happen May 6? The KANSAN will give you information next Wednesday. The posters on the bulletin are attracting some attention. They are the work of various artists, Misses Margaret Hammond and Ella Nye and Mr. Sorgatz.
DOW-HESS.
Miss Mabel Dow of the University class of '03, and Mr William Hess of Pratt, Kansas were married at the home of the bride's parents in Lawrence Thursday evening April 12. The couple went at once to Pratt, Kansas, where they will make their home.
The track team was photo-graphed this week at the Squires Studio.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass., St.
Any body owing the Oread Cafe kindly settle at once, as I wish to straighten up my business. -Billy Reynolds.
R. E.PROTSCH The Tailor.
J. A. KEELER Dealer in Stationery, Wall Paper. Picture Frames. Agency Hammond Typewriters. Typewriters to rent.
Foot Ball Season is Over
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS.
But the season for having your clothes. Cleaned, Repaired, and Pressed for $1.50 per month has just started.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 West Warren street. Phone 506 Gra).
DONNELLY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING
and HACK STABLES,
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H. Phone 100
Follow the Crowd to
F. A. EWING'S
For Best Ice Cream, Pure Mexican Chile and Lunch.
1031; Mass. St. Phone 528 Green.
WatkinsNationalBank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J.B. Watkins, Pres. C.A. Hill, V.P.
C.H. Tucker, cashier.
W.E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
College Gowns, Caps
The Best Workmanship
at Lows Prices.
Silk Faculty Gown Hoods
COX SONS & VINING
282 Fourth Ave. New York
Dear Sir/Madam,
College Gowns, Caps
262 Fourth Ave., New York
Cotrell & Leonard
VIRGINIA ST. MARY'S UNIVERSITY
CUTCH & LOMBY ALBANY, N. Y.
—Makers of-
Caps, Gowns,
and Hoods.
To the American Colleges and Universities. Class Contracts a Speciality.
FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO Francisco and Sons. Successors to Nicholson & Hand. Phone 139.
LATEST STYLES IN SPRING SUITS.
Single and Double Breasted.
All the Late Shapes in
SPRING HATS.
M. J. SKOFSTAD. 829 Mass.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Headquarters for Baseball and Tennis Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass. St.
COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS
A new set of samples just ready. We will send it upon request to the secretary of your graduating class. We also engrave Club and party invitations, Visiting Cards, Monogram stationery, etc. Write us.
Jaccard Jewelry Co
1032 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
*
State Historical Society
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. I. No. 53.
INTER-SGHOLASTIC MEET.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, APRIL 20, 1905.
The track teams of the four leading schools of the University are working down into form for the first annual inter-scholastic meet, which will be held next Saturday, April 22. This event has roused an unusually healthy interest in track athletics, and the track aspirants constitute a squad almost equal in number to the football squad of last fall.
Close Contest Next Saturday—Teams in Good Form.
120 yard high handles (trial);
The events for next Saturday's meet are as follows :
100 yard dash (trial);
220 yard dash (trial);
2 mile run;
1/4 mile run;
100 yard dash;
220 yard low water trolleys (trial);
120 yard high hurdles;
220 yard dash;
1/2 mile run.
220 yard high hurdles;
220 yard high hurdles;
1 mile run;
1 mile relay race; (each school enters four men.)
The field events which are a part of the meet are arranged as follows :
5 Cents per copy.
Shot put;
Broad jump;
Discus throwing;
Pole vault;
High jump;
Hammer throw.
Some of the events are practically decided before the meet, but the "sure things" are so well distributed among the various schools that the outcome of the contest is by no means certain.
Butler will surely win the pole vault for the Engineers, and their hurdlers are pretty sure of success. The Medics are sure of the long distance runs, the Laws will stand a good chance in the sprints, while the College men, from present indications, will have to depend on a number of middle distances and second places for their chance of winning the meet.
Law School--Michaelson, Driscoll, McCoy, Ackerman Hicks and Luckey.
The College—McReynolds, Miller, Mitchell, Young, Sterling, Finch, Hovey, and Lapham.
The team. s who will represent the various schools are:
Engineers—Williamson, Parker, Morrow, Barnard, Young, Groene, Russel, Davies and Butler.
Medical School-Bailey, Russell Cross and Riney.
ATHENIAN SENATE WILL BANQUET DE-
BATING TEAMS.
The Athenian Senate is planning to give a banquet Friday night after the debate to the Iowa boys and the members of our own debating team. Wilbur Parker represents the Senate on the debating teams this year.
TO DEBATE FRIDAY.
The debating teams of the University will meet the teams of the Universities of Iowa and Missouri in contest for the perennial laurels, next Friday evening. April 21.
poria, middle law, represents the law school in the team. He is a graduate of the State Normal in the class of'02, and is a member of the Phi Delta Phi honorary traternity.
C. A. Ramsey, college '07 is a graduate of the Fort Scott high school, and prominent as an orator while in that institution. He comes from the Snow society.
Kansas and Iowa will discuss the question, "Resolved; That, the trades unions are justified in demanding the closed shop," in she chapel that evening. At the same time the Kansas-Missouri debaters will take issue on practically the same question—"Resolved: That, the best interests of the general public demand the maintainence of the open shop." Kansas has the affirmative of both debates. and thus defends both sides of the proposition.
The Daily Iowan gives the following short biography of the
10
Wilbern Parker, C. A. Ramsey, B. A. Earhart.
men who represent Iowa: Mr. Ramseyer is a graduate of the State Normal, class of '02. He was one of the attorneys for the defense in the recent mock trial of Iago, and the other two men were also connected with the case as witnesses.
Geo, A. Schoenman, of Des Moines, received his preliminary education in Wisconsin, then
The six men who are to represent the University Friday evening were selected in a series of try outs extending over a
was leader of the Hammond freshman contest in '04 and leader of the general debate this year.
The men who will meet the Tiger in his lair are: F. E. Tyler, graduate of the high school of Clifton, Clay county, and a sophomore in the college. He is a member of X. Y. Z. and was alternate on the Kansas-Colorado debate last year.
Frank Tyler., R. O. Douglas, R. L. Douglas
moved to Des Moines and went through the Iowa College of Law, Drake University. He is now in the law department of the Iowa university doing graduate work. Mr. Schoenman did some work in debating at Drake. He is a member of Phi Delta Phi, the law traternity.
R. O. Douglas, college class of '07 is a graduate of the Mound City high school. He is an active member of X. Y. Z. debating society.
J. E. Kelley is a native of Hudson, Iowa, and a graduate of Tilford Academy at Vinton. He
period of two weeks, and they represent the best available debating material in the institution. The personnel of the Iowa squad is: B.A. Earhart, college class of'06, of Oxford, Sumner county, is the senior member of the teams. He is a member of Snow society, and was on the debating team of the Kansas-Colorado debate in 1903.
Wilbern W. Parker of Em-
WILLIAM E. ROBINSON
JOHN W. HARRISON
AND
JOHN A. MORGAN
R. L. Douglas, a freshman in the College, is a graduate of the Cherokee county high school in 1903. He represents Snow society of which he has been president since January last.
METEORITES TO BURN.
Dr. Snow's Rock Collection is Growing Rapidly.
Sometime ago an article was published in the Kansas City Star describing the "Heavenly Harvest' of Kansas. The story was copied by many papers in the West and Dr. Snow's name mentioned in connection, consequently he is kept busy opening letters. In addition every morning, the postman brings two or three pieces of rock weighing from three to ten pounds, and with a stamp and tag attached. The stones are usually copper ore, petrified tree trunks, or limestone formations that in no way resemble a meteorite. Dr. Snow is very tired of being the victim of such a weighty correspondence.
The following from a Kansas farm hand, is a fair example of the letters he receives:
"Dr. Snow. Dear Sir.
I se by the Kansas City star that you are interested in Curious Stone's, I have 4 or 5 Stones 2 look's like loves of bread. 1 looks like a hogs Stomach, and 2 are quere shape. They are not so very hevy. I just thot if you was in Smith Co. Kansas that maybe you would like to se them. please excuse my boldness in writing you.
Your in Resp
J. H.
VINGENT MAY BE MANAGER.
The Athletic Board is having troxble finding a suitable man to manage the Athletic interests next year. A man who has been suggested is W.D. Vincent who was captain of the football team of 1902. W.D Vincent is at present Superintendent of schools in Washington, Kan. The position of manager requires rn infinite amount of tact combined with rare business ability. What is really needed is a five thousand dollar man for a fifteen hundred dollar job.
---
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 Fraser Hall, room 16a.
Down Town office, 639 Massachusetts St.
Editor in Chief, J. W. Kayser.
Business Manager Managing Editor
Earl Campbell. R. L. Douglas
Asst' Business Manager
C. L. Van Flect.
Members of the Board
Frank H. Blackmar
H. W. Davis
Howard Farnsworth
Herbert P. Green
Wallace F. Hovey
Frank L. Guy
Minnie Owens
Roy Moore
Roy Roberts
Omer Miles
Alma Manley
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.
Advertising rates: 25 cents per inch per insertion; locals 5 cents per line.
Address all business communications to Earl Campbell, 301 W. Adams.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress March 3, 1879.
They stood beside the meadow bars Beneath the twilight sky;
Above them evening's stars,
Like diamonds shone on high.
They stood knee deep in clover,
But whispered not of vows,
As silently they lingered there,
Two peaceful Jersey cows. -Ex
The faculty of the University of Texas has granted exemptions from final examinations to all seniors who have above 70 in regular class work.
A Minnesota co-ed broke a bottle of wine over the prow of the new battleship Minnesota at Norfolk last week. Some of these days that honor will come to a Kansas girl.
These are the days when "Tessie" and her lover are making a careful study of the landscape of Oread during the chapel hour. They settle the location of the new Gym. every day, are an authority on where violets are to be found, have surveyed the new law building from every quarter imaginable, and are conversant with a thousand other things that only the rapt soul knows.
*
On Friday night at Columbia, Missouri and in our own chapel representatives of Kansas will debate teams of the Universities of Missouri and of Iowa. The boys have trained faithfully and long and will do their part. In the debate in our chapel the students should do their part by coming to the debate and making the Rock Chalk ring through the halls. This is the first time we have ever met Iowa in debate and we hope to impress them as forcibly with our spirit as with our logic.
--cure quarters for two or three hundred men on a few days' notice, but if this number is distributed among the various eating clubs of the students, it can be handled with ease.
The people who have the coming high school meet on the 29th of April in charge, would like to have the various county clubs look after the entertainment of the representatives from their home counties in as far as that is possible. It is difficult to secure quarters for two or three hundred men on a few days' notice, but if this number is distributed among the various eating clubs of the students, it can be handled with ease.
ENGINEERING CLASS OF '05.
The Seniors are Working on Practica Subjects.
Each senior engineer has to prepare a thesis on some practical subject of which he has first hand knowledge. The subjects this year are of more than ordinary interest and are being handled with exceptional skill.
Chester Cook, T. E. Linton and N. P. Sherwood have nearly completed the plans for an electric railway in Lawrence. Their modern ideas are quite an im provement over the primitive horse cars that once rattled along Massachusetts street.
Richard Meath is making and recording some interesting experiments on the fatigue of cement and has invented some supplementary attachments to the compressing machine in the shops, that add greatly to its utility.
A. R. Young has drawn the plans and specifications and estimated the cost of brick pavements for Chanute, Kans. The town is about to do extensive paving and Mr. Young hopes to have his scheme adopted, in which case he will realize a large profit for his trouble.
E. B. Black and Roland E. Porter are experimenting with a sewerage purification plant.
Possibly the most remarkable and extensive thesis under preparation is that of Roy Filkin and Joe O'Neil. They have undertaken the construction of plans for a complete sewerage system, and purification plant for Rosedale, Kansas. The subject has required a great amount of surveying and figuring. Their purification system is thoroughly scientific, consisting of numerous
EASTER :=IS HERE.=:
YOUR SUIT,
YOUR NEW HAT
YOUR NEW SHOES
GLOVES, TIE
are here and at just
the price you want
to pay.
= OBER'S =
LEADERS OF FASHIONS.
--septic tanks and contact beds.
We sell the Shoes so much talked about now-a-days The Walk-Over.
They are style leaders; all the latest lasts, and unequalled wear. Made in Patent Cold Russia, Box and Yellow Calf and Vici Kid. Better come in and see what the Shoes themselves have to say.
STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
--septic tanks and contact beds.
The "Miners" are; James Carney, G, T. Hanson, A. A. Hoffman, Hill P. Witson and O. A. Bayless. All are working on mining machinery or experimenting with the different ores.
NOTICE--I want one or two active men, who can get business by telling the truth, to sell life insurance for me in this and adjoining counties. Full commission allowed, and the right man can make good money, as the Northwestern is the easiest company on earth to get business for. J.R. GRIGGS, District Agent. 702 Massachusetts St.
G. Maxwell and B. D. Hull are working on induction motor testis and a transmission dynometer.
Dean Marvin expressed himself as being very much pleased with the work of this year's class. He also said that the experiments of students in college were often of great practical value and the results obtained establish new theories for the instructors to work on.
DR. HOLMES ADDRESSES Y. W. C. A.
septic tanks and contact beds. The electrical engineers are not at all backward in their department. R. C. Barton, William Quirine and Chas. Morrow have examined the entire system the entire system of the Kansas City and Leavenworth Electric Line and have determined to a great extent the reasons why the road has not been a success.
Stop at Zuttermeister's for pure Ice Cream and Ices.
The Y W, C. A. held its weekly meeting on Monday this week instead of Wednesday, in order to secure Dr. Holmes as the speaker There was no special music. Dr. Holmes spoke on, 'Why We Believe what We Believe." going into the subject very deeply, in a scientific manner, and laying down his reasoning and conclusions as dogmatic rules. He spoke also of the matters suggested by the season, saving that those people without a belief in the divinity of Christ and the material resurrection of his body had no hold on immortality Miss Kate Hansen will lead the next meeting.
Courteous treatment to all at the New Eldridge House Barber Shop. Only first-class workmen employed F. M. Tibgow.
Idesire to sell my interest in the Oread Cafe as I expect to leave Lawrence. Cheap...Billy Reynolds.
Another thesis of interest in this department is one on the construction of a Dudell oscillograph and the study of alternating current waves by Howard Pigg and A. Thomassia.
New Eldridge Hotel.
RATES $2.50 PER DAY
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
908 MASS., St.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
M. B. GALLOWAY.
Easter Movelties
For the Grown Up People as well as for the Children. Beautiful Cards, Booklets and Novelties, at the
University Book Store.
New Styles Pat. Leather Oxfords
J. W. O'BRYON DENTIST
Suite 2 Jackson Bldg.
Telephone 517 Gray
or Men $2.50 FAXON'S.
FRISCO SYSTEM
UNEXCELLED SERVICE
TO POINTS IN
Missouri Arkansas Tennessee Alabama Mississippi Georgia Florida
AND THE SOUTHEAST, AND TO Kansas, Oklahoma Indian Territory Texas AND THE SOUTHWEST.
The Famous Health and Pleasure Resorts,
EUREKA SPRINGS
AND HOT SPRINGS,
ARKANSAS,
Reached most conveniently by this Route.
Round Trip Homesekers' Tickets at rate of ONE FARE plus $2, on sale first and third Tuesday of each month.
For descriptive literature and detailed information as to rates, train service, etc., address
ASSISTANT GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE AGENT,
KANSAS CITY, M.C.
Our Microscopes, Microtomes, Laboratory Glass-
ware, Chemical Apparatus, Chemicals, Photo
Lenses and Shutters, Field Glasses, Projection
Apparates, Photo-Micro Cameras are used by
the leading Lab-
Govern't Dep'ts
MICRO SCOPES
Catalogs Free
Bausch & Lomb Opt. Co.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
New York Chicago Boston Frankfurt, GY
---
SUITS FOR ...EASTER TIDE...
We are selling more each day than any other former East Season.
We meet your wishes in Silk Shirt Waist Suits or Wool Tailored Suits, Coats and Skirts.
We have things well in hand and can meet all requirements in Neckwear, Corsets, Hosiery, Girdles, Ribbons,and all the little needfuls for Easter.
We keep close to the Fountain Head of Fashion in Silks and Dress Goods. New Black Silks in pure dye Taffeta and pure dye Peau de Soie. Silks that are made exclusively for this store in Lawrence. The Dress Goods assortment leaves nothing to be desired.
1
Mohairs, Panamas, Eolines, Batiste, Chiffon Mohairs. You can choose from all of the new styles of the season.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
$ 750,000
Allowing $500 per Student, is Spent in Lawrence Each Year by Students of the University.
IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR SHARE IT'S BECAUSE YOUR NAME (SN'T HERE.
ATHLETIC GOODS — Smith's News Depot.
BANK Waltham.
BANK-Watkin's.
BARBER SHOP—Weise Shop;
Eldridge House Barber Shop.
BAKERY—Eastern Star.
BOOKS-STATIONERY—Rowlands & Stevenson; Wolf's; University Book Store; Keeler; Boughton.
BICYCLES—Boicourt.
CIGARS-August Pierson, Ed Woods.
CLOTHING-Ober's; Skolstad;
Spalding.
CONFECTIONERY—Zuttermister; Vie Keller; Ewing.
DRUGGISTS—Raymond's.
DENTISTS—Kennedy; O'Brien.
DRY GOODS—Innes, Bullene and Hackman, Weaver's.
GROCERS--Wugstaff Teters
GROCERS -- Wrgstaff; Teters.
HOTELS—The New Eldridge
LAUNDRY—Lawrence Steam; Wilder Bro's.
JEWELER-Jaccard's; K. C., Mo.
LIVERY—Francisco & Son: Donnelly Bros; Moak Bro's & Sharpe.
PHOTOGRAPHERS - Squires; Shelley.
PANTATORIUMS—Lawrence
Pantatorium; O. P. Leonard.
PRINTING—Fred Boyles.
RESTAURANTS--Ed Anderson's.
SHOE DEALERS—Starkweather; Fischer; Faxon.
TAILORS -Protsch.
Burnt leather POST CARDS New, Nobby, Clever.
Just What You Want. ROWLAND'S & STEVENSON
Special Easter Sale on Spring Suits No better fitting Suits to be had.
SPRING HATS
M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass
Try Japo Crispo at Zuttermeister's Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
J. A. KEELER Dealer in Stationery, Wall Paper, Picture Frames. Agency Hammond Typewriters. Typewriters
to rent.
Miss Jennie Norman, '08 has been sent to the hospital, after a week out of school on account of acute nervous trouble.
Go to R. Lindsey's for shoe repairing.
If you desire a pleasant and profitable occupation during the summer vacation see Earl Campbell, 304 W. Adams.
Any body owing the Oread Cafe kindly settle at once, as I wish to straighten up my business.-Billy Reynolds.
Miss Helen Eveland, '08, has gone to her home in Kansas City. She has not been well for a week or so, and will remain at home until her condition is improved.
Try a box of those fine Chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's. Give us a call at the "Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor." 704 Mass, St. It will cost you only 5c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. A. G. Canfield of Ann Arbor, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. W. Cone, and will remain here for several weeks. Professor Canfield used to be head of the French department here. He is now head of that department at Ann Arbor.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass. St.
Our price, 25c for a fine hair Cut. Shavingt10c; Baths 20c, six for $1.00; Shine 5c; Razors honed, ground and exchanged. Up to date service; no better anywhere. Weise, 727 Mass. St Sommer's Orchestra. Music for parties and receptions.
For Perfumes and Toilet Articles go to Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy 711 Mass. St.
Miss Maud Cramer of the senior class, who was injured during the coasting season last winter, was on the hill this week for the first time since the accident. She has had a long siege of it and her many friends are glad to see her among them again.
We are selling a great deal of Armor's Sylvan Series Toilet Soap just now; 3 cakes for 25c at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass, St.
Prof. Bailey went to Kansas City, Mo., Saturday to attend a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society.
Easter presents at Boughton's
-1025 Mass, St.
Mrs C. E. Blackmar, of Kansas City, Mo., spent Saturday and Sunday with her son Frank. Our Pictures do our advertising. Squire's Studio.
Frank Reed, '07 law has left school to take a position in a bank at No-Water, Okla.
Get your picture taken in that new dress, at Shelly's Studio.
In the March number of the Journal of the American Chemical Society, there appeared an article on "The Electricial Conductivity of Liquid Ammonia Solutions," by Edward C. Franklin and Chas. A. Kraus, based on work done at the University of Kansas and Leland Stanford Jr. University.
In the April number of same Journal there is an article on "The Preparation and Nitration of Metethyltolene," by Prof. Edward Bartow and A.W.Sellards.
Prof. Franklin used to be professor of Physical Chemistry at the University of Kansas.
WANTED:—10 men in each state to travel, tack signs and distribute sample and circulars of our goods. Salary $75.00 per month. $3.00 per day for expenses. KUHLMAN CO., Dept., S., Atlas Building, Chicago.
COMMENGEMENT INVITATIONS
A new set of samples just ready. We will send it upon request to the secretary of your graduating class. We also engrave Club and party invitations. Visiting Cards, Monogram stationery, etc. Write us.
Jaccard Jewelry Co.
1032 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
The best place to get Repairing is at the BOICOURT CYCLE CO.
All work Guaranteed
905 Mass.. St. Phone 524 Pink
Rubber Tired Riggs a Specialty.
Telephone No. 148,
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE
Eldridge House Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Hack calls promptly attended to.
Buy Your Easter Novelties at WOLF'S BOOK STORE
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.
E. F. W O O D S.
Manufacturer of
and Dealer in
CIGARS,
Pipes and Tobaccos.
737 Mass. St.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY
Groceries
839 Mass. St.
Phone 52.
Wilder Bro's CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Does the best work for students UY R. DUER, K. S. U. Ag't
Room 5. Jackson Building.
TEACHENOR BARTBERGER, Kansas City, Missouri. Makes "The Kansan' HALF TONES.
You'll Want to Look Yo Best For == EASTER==
If you buy a Suit or Top Coat made by
HART, SCHAFFNER and MARX. You'll look as well or better than the fellow that didn't. When you tell him the price he'll wonder how we do it. If you look them over the surplus will be with you.
$12.50 to $22.50
W. E. SPALDING.
FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES.
Chicago University is ambitious. It intends to become the Oxford of America. New buildings covering two entire blocks are to be erected at a cost of $5,000,000. The style of architecture will be the old English of Oxford and Cambridge.
Brown will have a new $500, 000 gymnasium for the exclusive use of the women of the university.
Hereafter, the women. of Chicago University who take first place in any athletic meet or make a place on any first team will be rewarded with pins having the letter "C."
Stanford University will receive about $3,000,000 from the estate of the late Mrs. Stanford besides a large number of valuable paintings, curios, etc.
A movement to raise a fund of $2,500,000 to add to the endowment of Princeton University in order to make it possible to install a system of tutors or preceptors, has been inaugurated by the corporation of the University.
Since the death of Mrs. Stanford, the great Stanford mansion has been turned over to the University, by the provisions of the will. It is worth over two millions and occupies nearly an entire block. It was suggested in the will that it be used either for attiated colleges or as a library building.
Rudolf Tombo, Jr., Registrar of Columbia University, gives the total registration of the first fifteen colleges for the year 1904, as follows: Harvard, 5392,
Columbia, 4833; Chicago, 4035;
Michigan, 4000; Minnesota,
3886; Cornell, 3833. California,
3738; Illinois, 3369; Pennsylvania,
3027, Yale, 3008; Wisconsin,
2931, Northwestern,
2856; Nebraska, 2513; Syracuse,
2452; Missouri, 1704.
Nebraska's football schedule for next season is as follows: September 16-Grand Island College at Lincoln.
October 7—University of South Dakota at Lincoln.
September 30-Lincoln High School at Lincoln.
Oct. 14—Knox at Lincoln.
Oct. 21-Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Oct. 28—Creighton University at Omaha.
November 4—Ames of Iowa, at Lincoln.
Nov. 11-University of Colorado at Lincoln.
Nov. 18-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Nov. 25- Doane College at Lincoln.
Nov. 30----Illinois at Lincoln.
Watch it!
Something new and swell at Shelly's Studio.
University of Kansas Stationery at Boughton's, 1025 Mass., St. Fine Linen Paper with Envelopes to match.
Mr. E. W. Williams, editor of the St. Joseph Gazette, spoke before the newspaper class this morning, on the "Experiences of a Newspaper Man."
Semple's Studio will be here only one more week. Next Sunday will be the last Sunday. Anyone wishing these cheap photos should not delay coming in. Wednesday the 26th will be the last day.
GERMAN CLUB CONDUCT VEREIN.
The Allemania Club had charge of the meeting of the German Verein Monday afternoon. The program was as follows;
Song ... Verein
Scene from "Minna Von Barn-
helm"...Miss Davis and Miss Langworthy.
Poem...Miss Manley
Vocal Duet...Miss Reynolds
..Miss Williams
and Miss William...
Reading...Harker Rhodes
Piano Solo.. Miss Edith Gilmore
Duet—Violin and Flute... Frank
Carruth and George Hood.
Vocal Solo...Miss Reynolds
Song...Verein
The Verein elected Miss Lulu Walton as Secretary, to take the place of Miss Helen Stafford, who is not in school.
Watch it!
LAST CHAMBER CONCERT.
The fifth and last Chamber music concert will be given tonight (Thursday) in the Presbyterian church. This concert promises to live up to the high standard set by the other four concerts. The program:
1. Sonata ... Rubenstien,
    Violin and Piano.
Professors Skilton and Wiley.
2. Vocab Solo.
3. Sexette (Lucia) ... Doinzetti-
St. Lubin
Violin Solo,
Professor Wilcox
4. Barcarolle ... Hoffmann,
Organ Solo.
Professor Skilton.
Professor Skilton.
Vocal Solo
5. Vocal Solo.
6. Fantastic Pieces...Schumann,
Profs. Skilton, Wiley and
Miss Boright.
Our Pictures do our advertising. Squire's Studio.
BROOKINS ON THE DIAMOND AGAIN.
The baseball team has received valuable reinforcement in the person of Brookins of the junior law class. Brookins has been at home for some weeks on account of the illness of his mother. He is an especially good batter and is excellent behind the bat if Captain Royer should happen to be indisposed.
Mrs. T.P. Anderson of Kansas City, Kansas; is visiting her daughter, Miss Pansy Anderson.
The Sophomores will give a party at Fraternal Aid Hall Friday night Tickets seventy-five cents.
The Glee Club are working hard for their spring concert, the second week in May. Out of town soloists have been procured and the concert will be one of the best concerts a K.U. Glee Club has ever given.
The Kansas Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi has bought the house formerly occupied by Prof. Preyer at 1136 Louisiana street and will welcome their friends there at the beginning of the next school year.
The University Glee Club accompanied by Mrs.Lyons, soloist and Mrs. Maude Cook, accompanist, will give a concert in Reno, Kansas, next Thursday evening. They, with several townpeople will drive the nine miles to Reno in two express wagons returning about one o'clock in the morning.
LET US SHOW YOU The Latest Novelties in Easter Footwear. FISCHER'S.
Cornell University Medical College, NEW YORK CITY.
The course covering four years begins during the first week in October and continues until June. A preliminary training in natural science is of great advantage. All theclasses are divided into small sections for recitations, laboratory activities, and courses offered after passing the requisite examinations. The successful completion of the first year in any College or University recognized by the Regents of the State of New York as maintaining a satisfactory standard is sufficient to satisfy the requirements for admission to graduate programs at Cornell University. Full participants will be mailed on application. Wm. M. Poik, M. I., L. D. Dean, Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th streets and First Avenue, N.Y. C
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.
DONNELLY BROS.
DONNELLY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H.
phone 10
CUTS
Engraving Dept.
of the
Mail and Breeze
(Sophora)
makes ours
CUTS
Chas. L. Hess MEAT MARKET.
941 Massachusetts St. Telephone 14.
MANDOLIN CONCERT AT HASKELL.
The K. U. Mandolin Club gave its first concert under the new management in the chapel at Haskell Institute Tuesday evening. About two hundred people were present, who applauded vigorously each of the nine numbers on the program. Heim Goldman's solo De Beriot's "7th Concerto," and Jerome Beatty's juggling act were the "hits" of the evening. The club are preparing for their Spring concert, the time of which will be announced later.
Watch it!
---
Be sure to see the K. U. Mounts at the Squire's Studio and have your picture on them.
Phi Gamma Delta gave an informal party at their chapter house Friday evening.
John Taylor spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Edwardsville.
J. M. Pattmore, of Pittsburg, Kan. and Albert Carroll, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Phi Kappa Psi has issued invitations for their annual Spring party to be given April 27th in Fraternal Aid Hall.
Bide Dudley of the Kansas City Star spent Saturday and Sunday at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
.
College Gowns, Caps
College Course
The Best Workmanship
at Lowes Prices.
Silk Faculty Gown,Hoods
COX SONS & VINING
262 Fourth Ave., New York
Cotrell & Leonard
ALBANY, N., Y.
-Makers of-
Caps, Gowns,
and Hoods.
To the American Colleges
and Universities. Class Contracts a Specialty.
FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO Francisco and Sons. Successors to Nicho'son& Hand. phone 139.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT Headquarters for Baseball and Tennis 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, assistant cashier.
Follow the Crowd to
F. A. EWING'S For Best Ice Cream, Pure Mexican Chile and Lunch. 1081 Mass, St. Phone 525 Green.
ONE WAY RATES.
Every day from March 1st to May 15th, 1905, the Union Pacific will sell One-way Colonist tickets at the following rates from Missouri River terminals Council Bluffs, to Kansas City inclusive:
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$20.00 to Butte, Araconda
and Helena.
$22.50 toSpokane and Wenatchee, Wash.
$25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven, Whatcom, Vancouver, and Vieporia, via Huntington and Spokane.
$25.00 to Tacoma and Seattle, via Huntington and Portland or via Huntington and Spokane.
$25.00 to Portland and Astoria, or Ashland, Roseburg Eugene, Albany and Salem via Portland.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.
Correspondingly low rates to many other California, Oregon Washington, Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
Through Tourist cars run every day on Union Pacific between Missouri River and Pacific Coast; double berth $5.74. For full information call on or address
A. A. WEIKERT, C. T. A.,
A. A. WEIKERT, C. T. A.
Eldridge Cor, Phone 76.
State Historical Society
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL.I. NO.54.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, APRIL 22, 1905.
VICTORIOUS!
Kansas Wins Both Debates—Gets an Unanimous Decision Over Iowa and Two Judges Out of Three at Columbia.
Kansas won two of the greatest debating victories last night in the history of debating in this institution. W. Parker, C. A. Ramsey and B. A. Earhart, defeated the Iowa team in our own chapel, and R. L. Dougias, R. O. Douglas and Frank Tyler did likewise to the Missourians at Columbia. The question in both debates was, "Whether Trades Unions were Justified in Demanding the Closed Shop." Kansas had the affirmative of the proposition with Iowa and the negative with Missouri, so we won on both sides of the question.
IOWA VS. KANSAS.
In the first annual debate between the State Universities of Iowa and Kansas, the Kansas boys, by their more spirited delivery and better general knowledge of the question, won.
C. A. Ramsey kicked off for Kansas, and placed the ball way down in Iowa territory. He did no spectacular work, but kept hammering the line with the principle that the Trades Unions are of utmost importance to our civilization and that the closed shop is necessary to preserve their existence. It was due to his starting things off so well that Kansas was able to make her superb gains afterward. In his rebuttal, Ramsey maintained all the advances he made in his first speech.
Iowa tried to return the ball with Geo. A. Schoenman leading the formation, but he never gained a yard, Ramsey's excellent defensive work having blocked every play. In starting out, he gave the spectators to understand that Iowa, on the negative, did not have any particular game of her own to play, but simply intended to use defensive tactics.
B. A. Earhart then took the center of the field, and from the time he got into action, he had the Iowans guessing. He ran around the ends with the argument that the closed shop means the elimination of the strike, and the raising of the standard of living of the American working man, and then went into the line again and again on the proposition laid down by his colleague.
J. E. Kelley, at this point, tried to save the day for Iowa, and although at first he did fine work, he did not have the signals well in mind and constantly had to refer to his notes.
Then came Billy Parker, plainly the hero of the night. He knew the game and he wanted to play, and from the time Referee Burdick put the ball in action he was gaining ground for Kansas. He skirted the ends at
will and came back on the line with mass plays, using all the tactics that his colleagues had made so effective before. When time was called he had made two touch-downs and in rebuttal he kicked goals easily.
C. H. Ramsay closed the scrimmage for Iowa and although he was skillful to the extreme and it was a pleasure to see him play he could not make any headway against the stone wall of defense built up by the Kansas men. He came nearly getting away once on a trick play that the union shop was not the same as the closed shop, but Earhart and Parker downed him in rebuttal.
Only two judges were had because a third man, who was acceptable to all, could not be secured. The two judges agreed to come to some decision before the debate was held, so there was no danger of the debate being a tie. They gave the decision to Kansas after thirty minutes conference.
Referee, Dr. W. L. Burdick of our own law school. Umpires, Hon. John Madden of Emporia and Prof. N. V. Roberts of M. S. U.
MISSOURI VS. KANSAS. Special to Kansan.
Special to Kansan.
Columbia, Mo. Apr. 22—The University of Kansas defeated the University of Missouri last night in the tenth annual debate between the two Universities. A feature of the debate was the excellent rebuttal of Frank Tyler of the Kansas team.
R. O. and R. L. Douglas were at home on the platform and by their superb case building made possible the uicory for Kansas. The Missouri hospitality was shown on every hand and our boys enjoyed themselves immensely.
PHARMICS VISIT KANSAS CITY.
Of the previous debates Kansas has won five and M. S. U. 5. The last six debates between the Universities have been won by the visiting team.
In the evening the party went to see "David Harum" at the Grand as guests of Faxon, Horton & Gallagher.
The medical and pharmacy students accompanied Professors Sayre, Havenhill, Curtis, Emerson and Bailey visited the wholesale drug stores in Kansas City yesterday for the purpose of investigating the manner in which the drug work is carried on. The party visited all the leading wholesale drug firms of Kansas City, dining in the reception room of the Park, Davis & Co. The specialists of the city, in their after-dinner speeches spoke on medical subjects, principally antitoxins.
The fourth dance given by the Sophomores' took place last evening in Fraternal Aid Hall. About fifty couples were present.
FARMERS BEATEN.
Score 6 to 1. — Came Nearly being a Shut-Out.
The feature of the game was the heavy batting of Captain Royer and Sexton, and of the whole team in general, when hits made runs. Hoffman pitched a good game, and although several singles were made, the boys from Manhattan could do nothing with his curves when men were on bases. His support was almost faultless, only two errors being charged against the team.
In the opening game on McCook, Thursday, the University Reds defeated the Manhattan Farmers by the score of 6 to 1. It was an ideal day for base ball and the spectators were certainly given a good exhibition of the national game.
Kansas commenced to score in the first inning. Gillette reached first on an error and Royer brought him in with a three base hit to left field. Sexton came to the bat and duplicated the feat scoring Royer. The next three men went out in one, two, three order. In the second inning Bailey went out, Brookens walked, Hoffman struck out and Gillette advanced Brookens to second with a nice single. Then Royer came to the bat and slammed one over the center field for three bases scoring two more runs. The University boys scored again in the third and sixth innings. The agriculturalists made their only score in the sixth inning. The first two men went out and Hoffman gave the third a walk. The next man singled and the next batter followed suit, thus scoring a run. In the fifth inning they had three mrn on bases, but Hoffman fanned the last batter, saving another score.
Kahl was the star batter for the farmers getting four hits out of five times at bat. The score by innings and the record:
2 base hits, Brookens; 3 base hits, Royer 2, Sexton 1; struck out by Hoffman 5, by Calpwell 11; umpire Brown. Score by innings:
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | r | h | e |
K. S. A. C.
| 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 10 | 8 |
K. U.
| 2 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 8 | 2 |
5 Cents per copy.
Inning
OUITE A COMPLIMENT.
Prof. Haworth has received a letter from a student of Columbia University at New York City asking particulars of the summer school work in geology offered by the University of Kansas and stating his intention of taking the course here this summer. This certainly speaks well for the reputation of the geological department of the University when it attracts students from such Universities as Columbia.
SENATORS BANQUET.
The Athenian Senate gave its first annual banquet after the debate last night, in Snow hall, in honor of the Iowa and Kansas debating teams, and the judges of the debate.
Covers were laid for thirty-five people and an elaborate seven-course menu was served by Billy Reynolds. Just before the last course was brought out, a special message came from our boys at Columbia, telling that they had twisted the Tiger's tail at that place. This called out the Rock Chalk again and again, and everybody got into the right spirit to enjoy the wit to follow.
John A. Johnson, the sturdiest senator of them all, was Master of Ceremonies and started the jollity by introducing W. W. Parker on the toast, Iowa. C. H. Ramseyer reciprocated by responding to the toast, Kansas. He said that it was a pleasure to be beaten by Kansas, and that they would never think of K. U. and her students with aught but pleasure. J. M. Woodford next responded to "Victory and Defeat."
The speaker of the evening, Hon. John Madden of Emporia, was next introduced, who responded to the toast, "The Forum." In his calm, eloquent, impressive way, he held the closest attention of every senator present until the early morning hours.
In the municipal affairs of Kansas City, the graduates of Kansas are taking a prominent part. Ralph Nelson, '03 is city attorney of Kaansas City, Kansas, and J. W. Dana, '00 is retiring City Counsellor of the same town. In Kansas City, Missouri, W. H. Piatt '93 and '97 is associate City Counsellor, Geo. Himes, '93 is City Assessor, and E. C. Meservey, '02 is City Counsellor.
REGENTS' MEETING.
Make Provisions for New Medical School. Grant Degrees.
The Board of Regents of the University of Kansas met yesterday morning at ten o'clock in the Chancellor's office. The following named members were present: Thos. M. Potter, Scott Hopkins, Alex C. Mitchell, William A. White, Thos. W. Butcher and Chancellor Strong, Mr Bue ther was elected Secretary pro-tem- Messrs. Potter, Mitchell and White took the oath of office.
It was moved and carried that bids for the heating, ventilating, electrical wiring and plumbing of the new law building, or for any item of the same be opened on April 29 and that bids received today be returned unopened.
The following resolution was adopted: "Whereas the Chancel-
(continued on page 4.)
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 Fraser Hall, room 16a.
Down Town office, #38 Massachusetts St.
Editor in Chief,
J. W. Kayser.
J. W. Kayser.
Business Manager Managing Editor
Earl Campbell. R. L. Douglas.
Asst't Business Manager
C. L. Van Fleet,
Members of the Board
Frank H. Blackmar
H. W. Davis
Howard Farnsworth
Herbert P. Green
Wallace F. Hovey
Frank L. Guy
Minnie Owens
Roy Moore
Roy Roberts
Omer Miles
Alma Manley
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.
Advertising rates: 25 cents per inch per insertion; locals 5 cents per line.
Address all business communications to Earl Campbell, 304 W. Adams.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904. Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress March 3, 1879.
It looks now as though the Freshmen will have some locks and chains as souvenirs of a scrap that never happened.
--graduates and two alumni. The incorporation papers provide that the common stock is to be held entirely by students. The merit system of the Cornell Sun was the one followed in the reorganization of the KANSAN last spring.
There is a certain professor in the University, who when he goes to Kansas City, is ashamed of the town on the Kaw which gives him sustance and so writes Boston, U. S. A. after his name.
Prof. E. H. Arnold, of the New Haven School of Gymnastics, in a recent address declared that the slow, easy, gliding dance was unhealthy and that the correct hygienic dance was the hopping one. Fully half of the K. U. society people are devoted to the hygienic principle.
Here is an advertisement that upsets the charge that all of the oil companies in the Kansas oil belt are swindling concerns: "All stockholders of the Ohio Crude Oil Company who wish to surrender their stock and get back their money can do so. A. F. Sims, secretary, Howard, Kas." — Kansas City Journal. This is our A. F. Sims of debating fame.
The lawyers and business men of this part of the U. S. are either exceedingly busy this spring or have "sworn off" serving as judges on inter-collegiate debates. The debate between Iowa and Minnesota had to be held with only two judges, Iowa and Nebraska postponed their debate two weeks because of being unable to secure judges, and our boys started for Columbia, Thursday, with only two judges for the coming debate selected.
The Cornell Daily Sun, the student publication at Cornell, has been incorporated under the laws of the state of New York, and henceforth will be conducted in the form of a legal corporation. The new venture is capitalized at $10,000, $3,600 of which is preferred and $6,400 in common stock. The board of directors consists of six undergraduates and two alumni. The incorporation papers provide that the common stock is to be held entirely by students. The merit system of the Cornell Sun was the one followed in the reorganization of the KANSAN last spring.
--- --- --- --- --no man escapes.
The spirit the Athenian senate showed in giving a banquet to the debating teams last night in Snow Hall, and the interest the Senators have shown in the inter-state debates in general are the things, which if continued will place debating on the footing it should have in University life. Debating will prosper only where you have real live literary societies.
--no man escapes.
The sentiment of the University as a whole is undoubtedly behind the action of the Sophomore class in voting to have nothing to do with the Annual May day affair. Not that there is anything criminally wrong or morally shocking in those May day occurrences but simply that we want a change. There is nothing new or novel in the May pole rough and tumble and until something better can supplant it, it is probably better to have nothing doing at all.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's. Go to R Lindsey's for shoe repairing.
Try a box of those fine Chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
Mr. W. W. Case of Denver spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday at the Sigma Chi house. Mr. Case was here in the interest of the Denver Fire Clay Co.
Our price, 25c for a fine hair Cut.
Shaving t10c; Baths 20c, six for $1.00;
Shine 5c; Razors honed, ground and exchanged. Up to date service; no better anywhere. Weise, 727 Mass. St
Semple's Studio will be here only one more week. Next Sunday will be the last Sunday. Anyone wishing these cheap photos should not delay coming in. Wednesday the 26th will be the last day.
Easter Ties
An Easter Tie You Must Have.
Wear the Old winter Overcoat, Suit and Hat, is you wish, but an Easter Tie is an Absolute Necessity
Our Easter Neckwear is blooming. Fresh, new Silks, exclusive fancies not to be found elsewhere We've the Neckwear World in Our Pocket.
Don't fail tc come here for your Easter Tie. Most any price, 25c way up to $1.50.
NEW YORK CITY.
OBER'S Clothiers and Haberdashers
Cornell University Medical College,
The course covering four years begins during the first week in October and continues until June. A preliminary training in natural science is of great advantage. All the classes are divided into small sections for recitations, laboratory and clinical bedside instruction, and Students are admitted to advanced standing after passing the required examinations. The successful completion of State of New York as maintaining a satisfactory standard is sufficient to satisfy the requirements for admission which have lately been raised. Full particulars will be mailed on application. Wm. M. Polk, M. D., LL. D., Dean. Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th streets and First Avenue, N.Y.C.
The last Chamber concert was given at the Presbyterian church Thursday night. The audience was smaller than at the other concerts. This was because the tickets had been used at the last concert. A ticket holder was allowed to admit two for the last concert instead of one for each concert. Profs. Skilton and Wyley anr Miss Boright played with their usual good form. The singer was Miss Pearl Collins of Kansas City, she is a pupil of Prof. Hubach. She seemed to give promise of being a mezzo soprano, for in this pitch she did her best work last night.
These concerts have been an all around success. Much of the credit is due to Miss Augusta Flintom, who had them in charge.
Something new and swell at Shelly's Studio.
LAST CHAMBER CONCERT.
---
If you desire a pleasant and profitable occupation during the summer vacation see Earl Campbell, 304 W. Adams.
WATCH IT.
Do you know what all those posters on the bulletin board are telling you to watch and wait for? Well, the KANSAN, the vehicle of news, is going to tell you all about "watch it." There is to be a County Fair on May 6. This Fair is to be given under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., by the girls of the University, and is to be held in the "gym." Each Sorority will have charge of a booth and the Allemania Club is to have a unique German booth. Those not interested in these booths can see the side shows. Some can see the baby show, others may learn of their future from the gypsy fortune tellers.
Be sure and bring the children (Freshman) for there is to be popcorn and red lemonade galore. The price of admission to the grounds is 10 cents. Nothing will cost over five cents. This is all the KANSAN can tell you today but watch for each issue for additional news.
The students need not think they will feel lonesome. All their country cousins will be on the grounds to shake hands with them. The bride and groom taking in the sights will be present.
---
Sommer's Orchestra. Music for parties and receptions.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass., St.
NOTICE--I want one or two active men, who can get business by telling the truth, to sell life insurance for me in this and adjoining counties. Full commission allowed and the right man can make good money, as the Northwestern is the easiest company on earth to get business for. J. R. GRIGGS, District Agent. 702 Massachusetts St.
Louise Bristol, '06, who has been sick the past four weeks, returned to school this week.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS
A new set of samples just ready. We will send it upon request to the secretary of your graduating class.
We also engrave Club and party invitations. Visiting Cards, Monogram stationery, etc. Write us.
Jaccard Jewelry Co..
1032 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Burnt Leather POST CARDS New, Nobby, Clever.
Just What You Want. ROWLAND'S & STEVENSON.
Special Easter Sale on Spring Suits No better fitting Suits to be had.
SPRING HATS M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass
J. A. KEELER Dealer in Stationery, Wall Paper, Picture Frames. Agency Hammond Typewriters. Typewriters to rent.
J. W. O'BRYON DENTIST Suite 2 Jackson Bldg. Telephone 517 Gray
Easter Moveltics
For the Grown Up People as well as for the Children. Beautiful Cards, Booklets and Novelities, at the
University Book Store.
UNEXCELLED SERVICE
VIA
FRISCO
SYSTEM
FRISCO SYSTEM
TO POINTS IN
Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida
AND THE SOUTHEAST, AND TO Kansas, Oklahoma Indian Territory Texas AND THE SOUTHWEST.
The Famous Health and Pleasure Resorts, EUREKA SPRINGS AND HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
ARKANSAS.
Reached most conveniently by this Route.
Round Trip Homeseckers? Tickets at rate of ONE FARE plus $2, on sale first and Tuesday of each month.
For descriptive literature and detail information as to rates, train service, et al address
ASSISTANT GENERAL PASSEYER AGENT,
KANSAS City, MO.
S
THE NEWEST
e
SPRING and SUMMER
Styles in an Enormous Variety at Innes'
You have no conception of the great values in
Silks and Dress Goods
We offer an immense collection of the newest and best garments that are made in Tailored Suits, Silk Shirt Waist Suits, Coats, Jackets, Waists and Skirts.
A larger assortment than ever of the many little neediuls—Hosiery, Corsets, Neckwear, Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Girdles, and Underwear. We are prepared as never before. No store in Lawrence shows the line of Womens and Misses Garments to be found in this store. Tailored Suits, Silk Shirt Waist Suits, Coats, Jackets, and Waists. Women are quick to perceive the advantage; hence the largest business centers here.
@
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
S
$ 750,000
Allowing $500 per Student, is Spent in Lawrence Each Year by Students of the University.
IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR SHARE IT'S BECAUSE YOUR NAME ISN'T HERE:
ATHLETIC GOODS - Smith's News Depot.
BANK-Watkin's.
BARBER SHOP—Weise Shop;
Eldridge House Barber Shop.
BAKERY—Eastern Star.
BOOKS-STATIONERY - Rowlands & Stevenson; Wolf;s University Book Store; Keeler; Boughton.
BICYCLES—Boicourt.
CIGARS-August Pierson, Ed Woods.
CLOTHING-Ober's; Skofstad;
Spalding.
CONFECTIONERY-Zutter meister; Vic Keller; Ewing.
DRUGGISTS—Raymond's.
DENTISTS—Kenned ; O'Br'en
DRY GOODS—Innes, Bullene &
Hackman, Weaver's
Hackman, Weaver s.
GROCERS—Wagstaff, Teters.
HOTELS—The New Eldridge.
BROWN—The W. G.
LAUNDRY—Lawrence Steam; Wilder Bro's.
JEWELER-Jaccard's; K. C., Mo.
LIVERY—Francisco & Son; Donnelly Bros; Moak Bro's & Sharpe.
PHOTOGRAPHERS. - Squires; Shelley.
Our Microscopes, Microlomes, Laboratory Glass-
wars, Chemical and Sealers, Chemicals, Photo
Lenses and Shutters, Field Glasses, Projection
Apparatus, Photo-Micro Cameras are used by
the leading Lab-
Cover'r Dep't's
MICRO SCOPES
Catalogs Free
Bausch & Lomb Opt. Co.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
New York Chicago Boston Frankfurt, G'y
PANTATORIUMS—La wr ence Pantatorium; O. P. Leonard.
PRINTING—Fred Boyles.
RESTAURANTS--Ed Anderson's
SIIOE DEALERS—Starkweather;
Fischer; Faxon.
FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO Francisco and Sons. Successors to Nicholson & Hand. 139
Phone 139.
Headquarters for Baseball and Tennis Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass. St.
NEWS DEPOT
SMITH'S
TILORS -Protsch.
A YEAR IN COLLEGE.
New Eldridge Hotel.
RATES $2.50 PER DAY
$200 cash or a year in College can bequickly earned by one young man or lady in each county during the summer. Plan does not interfere with other employment, and student can select the school.
Be sure to see the K. U. Mounts at the Squire's Studio and have your picture on them.
MANDOLIN SPRING CONCERT.
State name of institution you wish to attend. No money required.
MORTON H. PEMBERTON,
Centralia, Mo.
University paper (linen) at Boughton's. Special prices for a few days.
For Particulars, Address.
For Particulars Address,
Don't pike, but watch it!
The Betas entertain informally at their chapter house tonight.
Get a box of those fine Chocolates at Zuttermeisters.
The Mandolin Club is making every effort to give a fine spring concert. New instruments have been added and some of the old popular numbers will be rendered with entirely new instrumentation. "Prof." Beatty has some new juggling stunts which, they say, make his former gymnastics look like the work of an amateur. Besides the spring concert, the club will play for the commencement exercises at Hesper Academy, Eudora, May 26, and give a concert in that town the same day. They are also negotiating fer dates at Argentine and Kansas City, Kansas.
For Perfumes and Toilet Articles go to Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy 711 Mass. St.
Claude West, '08, visited in Kansas Ciiy the last of the week.
Get your picture taken in that new dress, at Shelly's Studio.
Don't pike, but watch it. The track team were photographed by Squires this week.
Y. M. C. A. ADDRESS.
Professor F. O. Marvin, Dean of the School of Engineering will address the Y. M. C. A. meeting next Sunday, April 23, on "Japan." The meeting will be held at 4 o'clock in the Christian church.
We are selling a great deal o Armor's Sylvan Series Toilet Soap just now; 3 cakes for 25c at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass., St.
There will be special music at Trinity Episcopal church Easter Sunday at the Sunrise Service at 6:00 a.m. and at the 10:30 service. The musical numbers are:
Alleulia ... Wilson
Christ Our Passover ... Schilling
Te Deum ... Wagner-Holden
Jubilate ... Buck
As It Began to Dawn ... Vincent
Christ is Risen, Offertory Solo by
Mrs. Lyons... Woodman
"Oh, the Golden Glowing Morning"
...Le June
The Steele Club will give an informal dance at I. O. O. F.hall Saturday night.
Courteous treatment to all at the New Bldridge House Barber Shop. Only first-class workmen employed. F. M. TIDROW.
The Paleontology department have purchased a new lathe.
Stop at Zuttermeister's for pure Ice Cream and Ices.
Prof. Haworth has returned from Uintah county, Wyoming, where he has been making geological investigations for the Union Pacific railway.
Don't pike,but watch it!
Mr. Wirt G. McCarty, former editor of the KANSAN went to Christ's Hospital at Topeka today to begin treatment for stomach trouble.
Have Squires make your picture for exchanging. K. U. pennants at $2.50 per dozen.
The Paleontology department have filled the twelve cases which they received from St. Louis with specimens of that department and could use six more cases advantageously.
The first of the inter-frat debates will be held in Chapel Hall Friday, April 28. There are only three frats in the contest at present; Alpha Tau, Phi Gam, Sigma Xi. Olte Briling, representing Alpha Tau, Paul Wall, Sigma Chi, Thatcher Guernsey, Phi Gam Delta. The object of the contest is to win the cup given by Ewing Herbert, the Fraternity that wins three years in succession will become permanent owners of the cup. Everyone is invited to attend.
P. R. E.
College Gowns, Caps
The Best Workmanship
In Lowes Prices.
Silk Faculty Gown Hood*
COX SONS & VINING
202 Fourth Ave. New York
Cotrell & Leonard ALBANY, N. Y.
—Makers of
Caps, Gowns,
and Hoods.
To the American Colleges and Universities. Class Contracts a Specialty.
WatkinsNational Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J.B. Watkins, Pres. C.A. Hill, V. P
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Follow the Crowd to
F. A. EWING'S
For Best Ice Cream, Pure Mexican Chile and Lunch.
1031 Mass. St, Phone 528 Green.
New Styles Pat. Leather Oxfords For Men $2.50 FAXON'S.
The best place to get Repairing is at the BOICOURT CYCLE CO. All work Guaranteed 5 Mass., St. Phone 524 Pink.
Rubber Tired Riggs a Specialty.
Telephone No. 148.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE
Eldridge House Ivery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Hack calls promptly attended to.
Buy Your Easter Novelties at WOLF'S BOOK STORE
ONE WAY RATES.
Every day from March 1st to May 15th, 1905, the Union Pacific will sell One-way Colonist tickets at the following rates from Missouri River terminals. Council Bluffs, to Kansas City inclusive:
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$20.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
$22.50 toSpokane and Wenatchee,Wash.
$25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven, Whatcom, Vancouver, and Vicporia, via Huntington and Spokane.
$25.00 to Tacoma and Seattle, via Huntington and Portland or via Huntington and Spokane.
$25.00 to Portland and Astoria, or Ashland, Roseburg Eugene, Albany and Salem via Portland.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.
Correspondingly low rates to many other California, Oregon Washington, Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
Through Tourist cars run every day on Union Pacific between Missouri River and Pacific Coast; double berth $5.74. For full information call on or address
A. A. WEIKERT, C. T. A., Eldridge Cor , Phone 76.
---
REGENTS MEETING.
Continued from page 1. lor of the University and the committee of the regents having in charge questions affecting the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas, have made arrangements with the Kansas City Medical College and the Medico-Chirurgical College of Kansas City, Missouri, and the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Kansas City, Kansas, providing for the discontinuance of such schools and the taking over by the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas of all of the students of such colleges on the certificates of their present standing in such colleges, and that the alumni of such colleges upon the certificate of proper authority be incorporated in and become a part of the alumni of the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas."
It was carried that as many of the faculty of the Medical College, the Medico-Chirurgical College and the College of Physicians and Surgeons as may be feasible, be admitted to the faculty of the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred on the following named persons: Lillian Axtell, Clarence Brock Goddard, Metta Keune Paines, Victor Iles, Clark A. Jacoby and Jessie A. Reynolds; Bachelor of Laws on C. S. Higley; Bachelor of Science on A. R. Stroup, as of the class of '04, and to Oscar M. Kuchs.
Leave of absence was granted for one year to Professors L. Lincoln and F, E. Bryant. The title of Prof. Hodder's department was changed to that of "American History and Political Science."
The matter of vacations for librarians was discussed. They were granted thirty days' vacation, the times of the vacations of the various members of the force to be arranged so that the library might be kept fully open through the summer without any additional expense for extra help.
It was ordered that the property donated to the University of Kansas by Dr. Simeon B. Bell of Rosedale, for the erection of a hospital be placed upon the market and sold at as early a day as practicable, and the Chancellor and Regent Mitchel were empowered to make such sale.
The Board adjourned to meet Friday evening, April 28, at 7:30.
Smoke Black Seal 5 Cent Cigar.
TEACHENOR BARTBERGER,
Kansas City, Missouri. Makes "The Kansan"
HALF TONES.
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.
LAWRENGE PANTATORIUM
WILL HAVE HOLIDAY.
12 West Warren street. Phone 506 Gray
The action of the Sophomore class in voting to have nothing to do with the coming May day occurrence so pleased Chancellor strong that he has decided on that day to give the school an anniversary holiday. Some of the Sophomores, when the question was up for debate, suggested that they ask for two days' rest, and others even hinted that a week would be about right. Another year it is planned that the day can be given over to the inter-school track meet and class baseball games.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES.
A. E. Langworthy, '01 formerly with the McPike Drug Co. of Kansas City, Missouri is now interested in oil with headquarters at Leavenworth.
R. E. Allen, '98 of Wichita was painfully scalded about the face last Monday. He was passing through a door carrying a pan of scalding water, when he stumbled, dashing the hot water into his face. Fortunately his eyes were uninjured.
The Pharmacy party given Friday night, April 14, was such a pleasant eveat, that it has been suggested that this be made an annual affair, to be given by the pharmacy students and alumni. Any member of the association desiring to express an opinion concerning this matter will please see or write the corresponding secretary before May 5. The matter will be considered at the annual meeting and some definite action regarding the suggestion.
Several members of the association have neglected to answer correspondence and their addresses are lost to us. Such names are usually published in our annual with the words, "Information wanted." We are publishing a list of names, and any one sending us a correct address will greatly assist us in reviving our alumni directory: Anderson, J. B., '01: Butin, C. E.,' 1; Coffman, Guy M.,'02; Coppedge, R: W.,'02; Diestebhorst, F. W.,'02; Meyer, E. W.,'97; Thomas, E. J.'00; Watt, R. A.,'93; Will, Thos. R.; Williams, LeRoy,'04; Wolfran, E. P.,'96: Wyler, C. L.'96.
PLAY BAKER.
The ball team left at ten o'clock today for Baldwin, where they played Baker this afternoon. The Methodists are one of the stiffest propositions in the state this year and our boys were none too sanguine of the result, but they were confident of making a good showing. Relihan probably pitched the game. Results were not known at press time.
WANTED:-10 men in each state to travel, tack signs and distribute sample and circulars of our goods. Salary $75.00 per month. $3.00 per day for expenses. KUHLMAN CO., Dept., S., Atlas Building, Chicago.
You'll Want a NEW SUIT
Smoke Little Pug 5 Cent Cigar.
Our stock of Jewelry is brimming over with new and beautiful things that are worth a visit to see. Every thing the worthiest of its kind and marked with a moderate price —Gustafson.
AND OTHER TOGGERY FOR EASTER. IF YOU BUY YOURS OF US YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. EASTER SUITS, EASTER HATS, EASTER SHIRTS, EASTER NECK WEAR.
W. E. SPALDING.
BUY a CAMERA
OF
RAYMOND & CO. For the May Scrap.
New Books and New Pictures FOR Commencement. Engraved Cards and Invitations. The University Book Store.
ED ANDERSON'S
RESGAURANG AND CONFECGIONERY Student's Headquarters.
Chas. L. Hess MEAT MARKET.
941 Massachusetts St. Telephone 14.
We call for and deliver your Clothes. O. P. LEONARD.
Tailor Shop and Pantatorium.
RATES $1.50 PER MONTH.
Telephone 511 Green. 733 Mass. St
R. E.PROTSCH The Tailor.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
908 MASS., St.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
M. B. GALLOWAY, - U. April
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.
E. F. WOODS.
E. F. WOODS.
Manufacturer of
and Dealer in
CIGARS,
Pipes and Tobaccos.
737 Mass. St.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
839 Mass. St. Phone 52
Wilder Bro's CUSTOM LAUNDRY Does the best work for students GUY R. DUER, K. S. U. Ag't
Dr. A. R. KENNEDY Dentist
Room 5, Jackson Building. Phone 645 Red
DONNELLY BROS.
DONNELLY BROS. LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Cor. 7 and N.H. Phone 100
---
AT The Last Moment
You will discover you have yet to purchase a new Parasol, Kid Gloves, Lace Collar, Ribbon, Belt, Handkerchief, Hosiery or one of an hundred other things we have on display. Come in this evening and see which it is.
A. D. WEAVER.
---
ALL READY
Yes we are all ready with a Stock of SPRING FOOTWEAR
That deserves your attention if you give any thought to matter of "Correctness." All the New and Modern Lasts are represented. ALL LEATHERS.
Starkweather Shoe Co.
---
State Historical Society
4
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Vol. I. No.53
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, APRIL 27, 1905.
ENGINEERS WIN.
Track Meet Great Success, Records Smashed Galore.
The Engineers won the first K. U., inter-school track meet which was held last Saturday, by twenty points. Butler broke the K. U. high hurdle record reducing it from 17 2.5 sec. to 15 3.5 sec. Driscoll brought the quarter mile record down from 55 1.5 to 54 flat in a most brilliant sprint. But the surprise of the meet came in the last eighth of the mile run when Capt W. Bailey, the famous 2 miles passed mile men and lowered the mile record from 4.59 to 4 min. 51 sec. Davies also surprised the spectators and track men by winning all the weights for the Engineers. Ackerman and Michaelson did not come near their former records. Even Davies was sore from a hard practice on the day before the meet and did not do his best.
The weather was excellent for track athletics and the track, which is very poorly laid, was in the best shape possible. About five hundred students were present and the Engineers kept the air vibrating with their resounding vell.
100 yd. dash—won by McCoy (Law). Driscoll (Law), Finch (Col). Time, K. U., 10 4-5; Colorado, 10 4-5; Missouri, 10 2-5 sec.
The winners of each place and time with a comparison with Colorado and Missouri records made last Saturday are as follows:
220 yd dash—Won by McCoy (Law), Finch (Col), Miller, (Col). Time, K. U , 23 4-5; C. 23 4:5; M. U. 23 4+5.
440 yd. dash—won by Driscoll (Law), McCoy (Law), Miller (Col Time, K. U. 54; C. 55; M. U. 53 sec.
880 yd. dash—won by Mc Reynolds (Col), Davidson (Eng),
Parker (Eng). Time, K. U.
2:16; C. 2:14; M. U. 2:05 2:5.
Mile run—Bailey (Col). won, Hovey (Col). sec. (Groene and Barnard of the Engineers did not finish.) Time. K. U. 4:51; C. 5:10; M. U. 4:49.
2 mile run-Builey (Col), Barnard (Eng), McReynolds (Col). Time, K. U., 11.46; M. U. 10:33 4.5.
Discus throw-Davies (Eng),
Michaelson (Law), McCoy
(Law). K. U, 95 ft, 5 in; M. U.
102 ft, 1 in.
High jump—Parker (Eng), Young (Col), 3rd, Lapham (Col), Dodge (Eng), Smith (Law), K. U, $ \frac{5}{2} $ ft; C. 5 ft, 9 in; M. U. 5 ft. 5 in.
Broad jump—Morrow (Eng).
Butler (Eng). Young (Col).
K. U. 20 ft. 7 in. C, 20 ft; M, U.
20 ft. 9 in.
120 yd. hurdles -Butler (Eng).
Morrow (Eng). Young (Eng).
Time, K. U., 16 3-5; C. 17; M.
U. ,173.5.
220 yd. hurdles-Young (Eng),
Morrow (Eng), Lapham (Col).
Time, K. U, 28 3:5, M. U, 28 2:5.
Shot put—Davies (Eng),
Ackerman (Law), Morrow
(Eng). Distance, K. U. 361-5
ft; C. 34 ft. 7 in; M. U. 40 ft.
$ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ in.
Hammer Throw-Davies [Eng]. Michaelson [Law], McCoy [law]. K. U. 109 ft, 9 in; M. U. 111 ft.
Pole Vault—Butler [Eng].
Wall [Col], Parker [Eng]. K.
U. 8 ft, 6 in; C $9\frac{1}{2}$ ft, M. U.
$9\frac{1}{2}$ ft.
The college won the relay and the Engineers came second. First place counts five points, second, three points and third one point.
The two mile run and the pole vault were almost farces-there being but very weak competition.
K. U. will meet Colorado at Boulder. May 6th, and Missouri, on McCook field, May 20th.
LOST AND WON SAME DEBATE.
The debating team had a curious experience in Columbia last Friday night, feeling the sensation of losing and afterward reaping the fruits of victory' When the ballots of the judges were given the presiding officer they read one for Kansas, one for Missouri and one for the affirmative. The chairman translated "affirmative" as "Missouri" and the decision was announced two to one for Missouri.
About half an hour later the presiding officer discovered his mistake and carried the news to the debaters who were being entertained at a cafe before separating for the night. At his request the members of both teams took places on the stage in convocation exercises the next morning, and the decision was announced correctly—two to one for Kansas. Luckily the mistake was discovered before press dispatches were sent out and was easily corrected.
INTER-FRATERNITY DEBATE.
Sigma Chis, Phi Gams and Alpha Taus to Contest.
The inter-fraternity debate will be held in the chapel on Monday night at 8 o'clock. No admission will be charged and it is hoped that there will be a large audience.
There seems to be unusual enthusiasm stirred up over this debate, as the fraternity which wins the Ewing Herbert Cup for three successful years gets to keep it.
Paul Wall represents the Sigma Chis, T. Guernsey the Phi Gams, and Otto Briley the Alpha Taus. The question will be the Missouri question: Resolved that the best interest of the public demand the maintenance of the open shop.
HIGH SCHOOL VISITORS.
High School Track Meet—Dr. Steiner Will Lecture—Friday Night, County High School Oratorical Contest.
5 Cents per copy.
The Inter High School Track meet which will be held on McCook field April 28, promises to be the biggest affair of the kind ever held in Kansas. Manager Plank is receiving new entries every day and the following High Schools have already signified their intention of taking part in the meet; Central, Normal and West Port, of Kansas City, Mo; Kansas City, Kas, St. Joseph, Mo., Olathe, Atchison County of Effingham, Beloit, Salina, Topeka, Carbondale, Osage City, Burlington, Wichita, Pittsburg, Fort Scott, Ottawa, Labette County of Altamont, Dickinson County of Chapman, Sumner County of Wellington and Lawrence. All of these high schools are working hard for the meet and a lively contest is expected. The prizes will be similar to those of last year. A silver loving cup offered by the Schmelzer Arms Co., of Kansas City to the High School winning the most points, gold medals for the winners of first places, and ribbons for third. The fourth annual Oratorical Contest of the County High Schools of Kansas will be held on the evening of the same day. Five County High Schools will be represented in this contest, Cherokee, Labette, Sumner, Atchison and Norton, and a large delegation of rooters will accompany the representatives of each of the schools. It is reported that Atchison County High School at Effingham will send a delegation of 100 rooters to support their track team in the afternoon and their orator in the evening. The railroads have offered an open rate of a fare and a third for all points East of Norton and Dodge City and it is expected that at least 300 high school students will be in Lawrence for the two contests besides the large delegation which Lawrence High School will have on hand to support their track team.
PROGRAM.
Thursday, 8:00 P.M., Fraser Hall—Lecture, Dr. E.A. Steiner, Grinnell College Iowa—"The Immigrant."
Friday, 9:00 A. M., Blake Hall—Address, Chancellor Strong,"Tendencies in Secondary Education," Arvin S. Olin, Professor of Education, University of Kansas.
10:00 A. M., Fraser Hall-Chapel Exercises. Address to Students,Dr.E.A.Steiner.
11:00 A. M., Fraser Hall—Lecture, J. V. Denny, Professor of English Literature, University of Ohio—"Present Tendencies in
Literary Criticism."
2:00 P. M., McCook Field—Annual High School Meet.
8:00 P. M., Fraser Hall—County High School Contest in Oratory.
Admission 25 cents.
Profs. Boodin and Templin attended a Philosother's meeting in Omaha, Saturday.
BAKER WINS.
Bruce Carter of Marcelline, Mo spent Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Chi house.
Moulton, who holds the 100 and 220 yd. record officiated at the Inter-School track meet Saturday. Some arrangement should be made to have him here more often to coach the team.
The Methodists Have Evidently Been Practicing Athletics of Late.
Accompanied by about thirty-five members of the rooting department with Al Hicks and Andy Brown as Chaperons, the ball team went down to Baldwin Saturday with the express purpose of buying back the scalps of our Methodist brethren. It had been something over two years since our last athletic meet with Baker, and in the first contest after this long interval Baker was victorious by a narrow margin. Since football is a game unbecoming to gentlemen, our Baldwin friends devote all their athletic energy to base ball and they certainly have developed a first class team this year. Out of the last six games played, they have only lost one and that against St. Marys.
In order to catch a train back to Lawrence, the game was called at two o'clock with the greater portion of the population of Baldwin in attendance. Blackburn, their pitcher, was the chief factor in our defeat as only two bits were made off of his delivery and both of them were credited to Gillett. With the backing that Kansas gave her own pitcher, Blackburn would have treated us to nine straight Easter eggs, but in the three different innings K. U. scored three runs on errors of the Baker team. In the meantime the Methodists had been scoring four runs on Relihan in the first three innings and three on Hoffman in the remainder of the game. Hoffman pitched a great game with the exception of the fifth inning when three singles netted Baker three runs.
The treatment of the boys wa good and every one speaks highly of the courteous conduct of the Baker people. It is hoped that a return game may be secured in which we can have an opportunity to show Baker how to play ball and repay their good behavior.
{
Summary: Two base hit, Lewi ;
struck out, by Hoffman,3; by Blackburn 7. Umpire, Cook.
Baker 1 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 x | 7 | 5 | 6
K. U. 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 | 3 | 2 | 3
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.
Editor in Chief.
J. W. Kayser.
Office in Fraser Hull, room 16a.
Down Town office, 693 Massachusetts St.
Business Manager Managing Editor
Earl Campbell. R. L. Douglas.
Asst' Business Manager
C. L. Van Fleet.
Members of the Board
Frank H. Blackmar
H. W. Davis
Howard Farnsworth
Herbert P. Green
Wallace F. Hovey
Frank L. Guy
Minnie Owens
Roy Moore
Roy Roberts
Omer Miles
Alma Manley
Subscription pri ce, 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.
Advertising rates: 25 cents per inch per insertion; locals 5 cents per line.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, Lawrence, Kansas Postoffice under the act of Congress March 3, 1879.
Address all business communications to Earl Campbell, 304 W. Adams.
--the hill would also give a great impetus to the course in Journalism. Not only can the theoretical side of a newspaper be studied then but the practical side as well.
What a nice sunny place those steps on the new law building will be for the student of the law to enjoy the social cigarette.
一
The thing that would please the debating public now would be a debate between the two teams that recently represented the University.
The proclamations presumably gotten up and distributed by some members of the Freshman class last Sunday night were so unspeakably vile that we have no words of condemnation capable of expressing our feelings on the subject. The originators of those and all of like nature should be segregated from respectable human beings.
PLANS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
The Alumni of the University have some plans under way in which the KANSAN is vitally interested. At Commencement in June it is proposed to submit a plan for an entire reorganization of the present Alumni Association. It is also planned to ask the Alumni of the University for $5.00 a piece to create a fund which will be used to buy a small printing establishment for use of the Graduate Magazine. The amount left over will be used in any manner that the Association may direct. It is also intended next year to hire an Alumni secretary who will look after the interests of our Graduater in general and also have in charge the printing of the Magazine.
Twenty members of the faculty of the University of Nebraska had their rank and pay raised at a recent meeting of the Board of Regents of that institution.
If this printing plant is bought it will mean that the KANSAN will be printed on the hill next year. The convenience and practicability of the plan appeals fo every one connected with the University paper.
A printing establishment on
A FRESHMAN'S OPINION.
Early Monday morning,—under the cover of darkness some irresponsible person or persons issued a repulsive jumble of vile epithets purporting to be a proclamation of the Freshman class. That "Proc." was the most disgraceful thing of its kind ever known to the University, recking with disgusting language, and filled with inexcusable personal references to members of the Sophomore class. The Freshmen are one in the condemnation of the act, and no one of any authority in the class was in any way connected with it. It was evidently the work of some one who was trying to arouse the animosity of the Sophomores by this act which was executed under cover of the name of the Freshman class. But if that is the case, it has failed entirely of its purpose. The whole thing is so low that disgust is the only feeling it excites. No one with a spark of gentlemanly spirit would be connected with it, and no right-minded man would notice such a thing but to scorn it.
THE MAY FESTIVAL OF MUSIC.
The Second May Music Festival of the University of Kansas will occur the evening of May 26th and 27th in Fraternal Aid Hall. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the directorship of Adolph Rosenbecker and the celebrated Chicago Quartette composed of E.C.Towne, tenor, Miss Genieve Clark-Wilson, soprano, Miss Eleanor Kirkam, contralto, Arthur Beresford, bass, have been secured and they, together with the festival chorus of one hundred voices, and the University Glee Club
.HEADGEAR.
John B. Stetson's,
Guyer's,
And many other renowned makers represented; not hundreds of one style, but hundreds of styles, exclusive, advanced and absolutely correct, regardless of what the price may be, combining the practical with the artistic.
$4.00 to $1.50 OBER'S.
PRICE
The course covering four years begins during the first week in October and continues until June. A preliminary training in training in science is of great advantage, as the classes are divided so small that students can attend only one. Students are admitted to advanced stunding after passing the requisite examinations. The successful completion of the first year in any College or University recognized by the Regents of the State of New York as maintaining a satisfactory standard is sufficient to satisfy the requirements for admission. The course will be conducted by full particulars will be mailed on application. Wm. M. Polk, M. F., LL. D., Dean, Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th streets and First Avenue, N. Y. C.
Cornell University Medical College,
NEW YORK CITY.
New Books and New Pictures FOR
Don't be old fashioned Have Squires make your picture and they will be up to date.
For your Ice Cream or Fruit Ices go to Wiedemanns.
Don't pike,but watch it!
Commencement. Engraved Cards and Invitations. The University Book Store.
and Orchestra, will give a festival that will be well worth everyone's time and money to hear. The evening of May 26th the Glee Club, the University Orchestra and part of the Symphony Orchestra will perform. The afternoon of the 27th is a concert by the Symphony Orchestra alone and the evening of the 27th will occur the grand finale of the May festival Chorus, the Symphony Orchestra and the four soloists. Last year the management made one hundred dollars over the investment. This year it will be a much greater event and will be much more successful. The prices are, single admission $1.00, for the three concerts $1.50.
Don't pour, but watch it. Stop at Zuttermeister's for pure Ice Cream and Ices.
SNOW MEETING.
Snow literary society had an especially interesting meeting Saturday evening. The program consisted of piano solos, vocal solos, recitations, and a pantomine. Mr. Earbart and Mr. Ramsey, two of the debaters in our recent triumph, spoke a few words concerning the debates, and also of the gentlemanly way in which Iowa took her defeat. Snow feels especially proud because of the fact that three out of the six debaters are Snow men—Messrs. R.L.Douglas, Earbart and Ramsey. The society will entertain for the two squads next Saturday evening.
Time is short to the end of the year. Have you had your Picture taken. Have Shelley do it.
Try our Caramel Nut, Chop Suey,
and Maple Sundays at Wiedemanns.
Our price, 25c for a fine hair Cut,
Shaving10c; Baths 20c, six for $1.00;
Shine 5c; Razors honed, ground and
exchanged. Up to date service; no
better anywhere. Weise, 727 Mass. St
PHI PSIS BEAT ALPHA TAUS.
Phi Kappa Psifurther strengthened her right to retain the baseball championship cup this season by defeating Alpha Tau Omega Saturday morning by a score of 19 to 16. The heavy batting of each team, coupled with many errors, was responsible for the large scores of both sides.
Others may brag and bluster and blow.
But the finest photos are from Squires Studio.
We are selling a great deal of Armor's Sylvan Series Toilet Soap just now; 3 cakes for 25c at Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass, St.
Don't pike, but watch it.
College Gowns. Caps
College Gowns, Caps The Best Workmanship at Lowes Prices. Silk Faculty Gown Hoods COX SONS & VINING
262 Fourth Ave., New York
MASTER OF LETTERS
Cotrell & Leonard
Cotrell & Leonard
ALBANY, N., Y.
— Makers of
Caps, Gowns,
and Hoods.
To the American Colleges
and Universities. Class
Contracts a Speciality.
J. II. HATCH,
Go to Hatch's, the only regular Fruit store in the city for the best fruits. We also serve the best short orders; first class lunch.
917 Mass., St. Phone 687 Red.
UNEXCELLED SERVICE
VIA
FRISCO
SYSTEM
FRISCO SYSTEM
TO POINTS IN
Missouri Arkansas Tennessee Alabama Mississippi Georgia Florida
AND THE SOUTHEAST, AND TO Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas AND THE SOUTHWEST.
Round Trip Homesekers? Tickets at first and third Tuesday of each month.
Reached most conveniently by this Route.
The Famous Health and Pleasure Resorts, EUREKA SPRINGS AND HOT SPRINGS,
For descriptive literature and detailed information as to rates, train service, stop address,
J. C. LOVRIEN,
ASSISTANT GENERAL PASSEYER AGENT,
KANSA S CITY, MO.
TEACHENOR BARTBERGER
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS, IL LUSTRATORS, ZINC CAPHALTONE ETCHERS.
KANSAS CITY
Our Microscopes, Microtomes, Laboratory Glass-
ware, Chemical Apparatus, Chemicals,'Photo
Lenses and Glasses, Field Glasses, Projection
Apparates, Photo-Micro Cameras are used by
the leading Lab-
Govern't Dep't's
MICRO SCOPES
Catalogs Free
Bausch & Lomb Opt. Co.
ROCHSTER, N. Y.
New York Chicago Boston Frankfurt, GY
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.
New Eldridge Hotel.
EATES $2.50 PER DAY
Main Thoroughfare to the Lewis & Clark
Exposition
Will be via the Union Pacific. This route gives you 200 miles along the matchless Columbia River and a trip to
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
ROUTE
WORLD'S BUSINESS LINE
Portland and the Northwest
D'S PICTORIALS
and an opportunity of visiting
Yellowstone Park, June 1st to September 19th From Pocatello or Ogden through Monida. Through Trains Daily. Inquire. Nearest Union Pacific Agent.
New Styles
Pat. Leather Oxfords
for Men
$2.50
FAXON'S.
E. F. W O O D S.
Manufacturer of CIGARS, and Dealer in Pipes and Tobaccos. 737 Mass. St.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
839 Mass. St. Phone 52.
Wilder Bro's
CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Does the best work for students
GUY R. DUER, K. S. U. Ag't
Dr. A. R. KENNEDY Dentist Room 5, Jackson Building. Phone 645 Red.
DONNELLY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H. Phone 100
Latest Books Magazines and Stationery at WOLF'S BOOK STORE
We sell
Guaranteed "Cravenette" Rain Coats for $7.50 and upwards.
M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass.
Yell for your home County Friday night.
Miss Corbin and Miss Lynn entertained the Freshmen girls whose faculty advisers they are, at 1108 Ohio, Saturday afternoon from three to five. The rooms were beautifully decorated with apple-blossoms. A short musical program was given consisting of piano solos by Miss Macey and Miss Baker, vocal solos by Miss Hayes and Mrs. Sissen, and a violin solo by Miss Jean Sterling. The hostesses were assisted in the dining room by Miss Wren and Miss Gardner and at the door by Master Dorman O'Leary.
Hear the Boy's Friday Night.
S. S. Linscott, law, '04, is visiting at the Phi Psi house. He will remain to take in the Phi Psi province convention.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass., St.
E. L. Morrow will take the place of Will Bailey as the dealer in geological laboratory supplies for next year.
Courteous treatment to all at the New oldridge House Barber Shop. Only first-class workmen employed.
E. A. Tippow.
F. M. TIDROW
A. B. McLaughlin, engineer, 07, has invented a phonograph, and now entertains his friends with all the latest musical productions.
If you desire a pleasant and profitable occupation during the summer vacation see Earl Campbell, 304 W. Adams.
Mr. C. J. Albagh of the Medical School will leave tomorrow to accept a position as steward of a hotel at Glenwood Springs, Colorado, for the summer.
WANTED:-10 men in each state to travel, tack signs and distribute sample and circulars of our goods. Salary $75.00 per month. $3.00 per day for expenses. KUHLMAN CO., Dept., S., Atlas Building, Chicago.
Prof. Van der Vries read "Casey at the Bat" on Monday morning to his class. He also gave a lecture on "Proclamations." The freshmen will have to do something to exonerate themselves, he says
NOTICE--I want one or two active men, who can get business by telling the truth, to sell life insurance for me in this and adjoining counties. Full commission allowed and the right man can make good money, as the Northwestern is the easiest company on earth to get business for. J. R. GRIGGS, District Agent. 702 Massachusetts St.
The first purchase made by the library authorities from the fund of $500 presented by the Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity in memory of Mrs. Mary Sexton Agnew has just made. The books purchased were, In Memorium, The Masters of English Literature, The Carlyle Country, by J.M. Stearne, Douderi's Life of Browning, Works of Charles and Mary Lamb, 7 volumes, The Real Dickens Land, H. Snowden Ward; and the New Edition of Chamber's Cyclopedia, three volumes. This memorial fund was for the purchase of books on English literature.
LECTURE TO ENGINEERS.
Mr. A. L. Rohrer, general superintendent of the General Electrical Company at Rochester, N. Y., delivered a lecture before the engineers of the University, at Blake Hall, Friday afternoon. Mr. Rohrer's lecture was illustrated by lantern slides, and consisted in outlining the work of the General Electric Compano's plant at Schenectady. This company is the largest manufacturers of electrical supplies in the world and employs 9,500 men at Schenectady, 6,000 at Lynn, and 3,000 at Harrison, N. J. The floor space of the Schenectady plant is 4,800,000 square feet, or equal to that of a building 100 feet wide and nine miles long. The power for this plant is generated at Spider Falls, twenty miles north, where a power house is located. This company was the first to use portable tools instead of transferring the heavy castings from one tool to another, the tools being brought by means of cranes to the castings.
Last year this company employed one hundred and eighty graduates from all the technical schools in the United States and twelve from as many foreign countries.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's Sommer's Orchestra. Music for parties and receptions.
Try the Ice Cream Sandwiches at Wiedemanns.
Something Doing Friday Night.
UNIVERSITY READING CLUB RECITAL.
The K. U. Reading Club will make its first appearance before the public, Wednesday evening, May 3, 1905. The Club will give a recital in Fraser hall at 8:30 on that evening to the students and friends of the University. The program will be made up of readings, recitations and music. The music will be furnished by students of the music school. This club which was organized this year is made up of the young women doing work in elocution.
Hear County High School Contest.
Many worry and fret these hot days—that's foolishness--others buy Ice Cream at Weidemanns that's common sense.
BLAKE'S INVENTION SUCCESSFUL.
The Submarine Signal Company, of Boston, of which Prof. L.I.Blake of the Electrical Engineering department of this University is consulting Engineer, are installing their system of submarine signaling on the "Duetschland" of the Hamburg American Line and on several yachts which will contest in the German Emperor's ocean race.
If you have not tried Wiedemanns Chocolates you are denying yourself a rich treat.
Oratorical Coniest Friday ntght.
Miss Jennie Norman, whose condition has seemed to be much improved, is again worse, and must remain at the hospital for some time.
Our stock of Jewelry is brimming over with new and beautiful things that are worth a visit to see. Every thing the worthiest of its kind and marked with a moderate price — Gustafson.
COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS
A new set of samples just ready. We will send it upon request to the secretary of your graduating class.
We also engrave Club and party invitations, Visiting Cards, Monogram stationery, etc. Write us.
Jaccard Jewelry Co..
1032 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
WatkinsNationalBank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C.A.Hill,V.P. C.H.Tucker,cashier. W.E.Hazen, assistant cashier.
Follow the Crowd to
F. A. EWING'S
For Best Ice Cream, Pure Mexican Chile and Lunch.
1031 Mass. St. Phone 528 Green.
The best place to get Repairing is at the BOICOURT CYCLE CO. All work Guaranteed Mass., St. Phone 524 Pink
Rubber Tired Riggs a Specialty.
Telephone No. 148.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE
Eldridge House Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Hack calls promptly attended to.
FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO Francisco and Sons, Successors to Nicholson & Hand.
Phone 139.
SMITH'S
NEWS DEPOT
Headquarters for Baseball and Tennis Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass. St.
J. W. O'BRYON DENTIST Suite 2 Jackson Bldg. Telephone 517 Gray
Burnt Leather
POST CARDS
New,
Nobby,
Clever.
Just What You Want.
ROWLAND'S & STEVENSON.
J. A. KEELER Dealer in Stationery, WallPaper. Picture Frames. Agency Hammond Typewriters. Typewriters to rent.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
908 MASS., JST.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
M. B. GALLOWAY . J.A.C.
M. B. GALLOWAY.
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. 81.
Phone 176.
S
The World's Best Merchandise
At absolutely the lowest prices known.
Values that are out of the ordinary in Suits, Skirts, Coats and Waists. Unparrelled values it the choicest
Dress Goods
Lustrous Finish Fancy Mohairs and Silicians and Hanama Cloths. Thousands of yards of Black Taffeta Silk on sale. Special lots of Fancy Silks for Shirt Waist Suits at $1.00 a yard.
SPECIALS IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR For Women and Misses. Greatest values ever offered. New Spring Kid and Fabric Gloves; but makes and styles at prices that cannot be duplicated elsewhere HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
@
The store is matchless in variety and price. Many styles in Neckwear, Combs, Hand Bags, Cor sets, Ribbons and Handkerchiefs.
5
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
1
5
THE KNOCKER.
The nocker are a 2 legged ani- mule what hangs aroun plaices an talks about other fellers an makes phun uv fellers what duz tri 2 du sumthing. These nokers generally never du ani-thing what amountz 2 mutch. Sun uv the peeple what go tu the University air enklined tu be this-a-way. If theze peeple don't care 2 tri 4 trak teemz, phut bawl teemz, bass-bawl teemz, an the lik, wy at leest incorage them what du, an doan make phun uv them all the time. If the U hed phewer uv the zes shee an it they wuld gitt out an sho speerit, lik sum felers du what tri 2 mak thez teemz, the U wuld hev lots better teemz uv all kindz.
S1. WHIPPLETREE.
Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars —St Louis-San Francisco.
The Union Pacific in connection with the Chicago & Alton Ry., has arranged for through Pullman Tourist Sleeping car service between these points. Cars to leave St. Louis and San Francisco every Monday and Wednesday and run through without change.
This line is equipped with 16 section, wide, vestibule Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, of the latest pattern and first class in every respect.
Go to R Lindsay's for shoe repairing.
Connections can be made en route with Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars in same train for Los Angeles aud Portland.
Try a box of those fine Chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
Inquire of nearest Union Pacific agent.
Miss Annie Allen, who was in school last fall, is in Lawrence now visiting at the Kappa house. She has spent the spring in a very interesting trip through the south west and in Mexico.
Get a box of those fine Chocolates at Zuttermeisters.
Strawberries and Cream at Vie's Dr. John Henry spent Sunday at the Sigma Chi house.
Mrs. H, H, Funk, of Iola, visited her daughter Neva the first of the week.
Special prices this week on Highland Linens. Two Tone Linen and Autocrat Linen Paper at Boughton's. 1025 Mass. St.
T. H. Work, '08, spent Saturday and Sunday at Baker, the guest of friends.
Clarence Atkinson went to Arkansas City Thursday to spend several days.
Buehlah Bailey, '08, and Neill Isaacson, '08, visited with the parents of the latter, in Kansas City, the first of the week.
Myrtle McElfresh, '08, returned to school this week, after a visit with relatives at Osage City.
Miss Sarah White of St, Joseph is spending a few days at the home of Rev. W. W. Bolt on Ohio street.
Sidney J. Linscott of Holton Kansas arrived Sunday and will stay for the Phi Kappa Psi convention this week.
Miss Anna Nan Zandt secretary of the University Y. W. C. A went to Detroit, Michigan, Monday to attend the Y. W. C. A convention.
Gene Sallee and Al Barnett who teach in the Proso preparatory school in Kansas City accompanied their base ball team to Lawrence Saturday. The Proso boys were the guests of the Phi Gams while in Lawrence.
MAY-DAY.
The following out of town guests will be present at the Founder's Day banquet given by the alumni of Pi Beta Phi to the active chapter Friday night: Anna Lanter, Olathe, Kansas; Inez Plumb, Emporia, Kansas; Helen Hayden and Helen Spears, Holton, Kansas; Elsie Evans, Leavenworth, Kansas; Mrs. Eugene Ware, Topeka, Kansas; and Margaret Nye, Hiawatha, Kansas-
"The "burning question" in class circles at present seems to be, what will happen May 1. The sophomores have taken decided action against a continuation of the customary scaap, by handing to the Chancellor a written statement to the effect that they by a vote of 68 to 15, decided to take no part in the May-day scrap.
The freshmen class have taken final action by voting to put up the May pole and class colors as usual, and to pay no attention to the statement of the sophomores. There is a strong sentiment among all members that as far as the custom is concerned it should be abolished, but the class of '08, in view of their defeat at the fall scrap, are not the ones to make the sacrifice. On the other hand the sophomores have a clean record thus far and naturally be favorable to doing away with the tradition.
So just now it seems that if any sophomores appear there will be a lot of Freshmen around their colors until 10 o'clock on May 1. The class of '08, in a meeting held Tuesday, made provision for repainting the '07 numerals on the grand stand on McCook field, where some one had painted them out and put '08 instead. By the rules of hon or between the classes, the '07 numerals were to remain for one oear.
They also adopted the following resolution.
Whereas, some malicious person, or persons, has had printed and posted about town, proclamations in which most vile language was used, and has used the name of the class of '08 in connection with said proclamation.
Be it therefore resolved, that the class of '08 do hereby deny all connection with the perpetrator of the deed, and
Be it also resolved, that the aforesaid class do most strongly condemn the action, and recommend that the sentiments of the Chancellor be taken to heart.
--- --- --- --in style by wearing the latest style shoes. WALK OVER costs no more than old styles. Our windows show the latest and what we show in the window we can furnish in the store. All styles of WALK OVER SHOES at
Miss Grace Moses has returned from a few days visit with Miss Jean Parkhurst of Topeka.
The Phi Delts gave an informal dancing party at their chapter house Saturday evening
The K.U. Reading Club will give a complimentary recital to the students and friends of the University next Wednesday evening, May 3, 1905, in Fraser hall. The program will consist of readings, recitations and music
GRADUATING RECITALS.
The invitations for the graduating recitals in the school of Fine Arts are expected to be given out next week. The invitations will be in the form of a little booklet. This booklet will contain the program to be given by each graduate at their recital. The dates for the recitals are as follows: Miss Parks, May 10, Miss Minnie Owens, May 11, Miss Elsie Watson, May 15, Miss Grace Moses, May 17. Miss Margaret Hammond, May 18, and Mr. McIlheney, May 23.
It is reported that the debating council has a debt of $40,00 to distribute among the various literary societies. It is usual at the end of the year to have some deficit but this is the largest one for years. It is hard to foretell what it will be next year for Iowa paid the expenses of their own debaters this year but next year we will have to send our own men to Iowa beside bringing the Missouri debaters here.
DEBATING DONT PAY.
CONCERT.
The Baptist Church Men's Club's annual concert will be given this year under the direction of two K. U. students, Miss Boright and Miss Parrish. The date is April 27, at 8:15 p. m. Quite a variety of music will be given, including violin and cello solos, violin quartette and vocal music. The artists will be Prof. Wylie, Prof. Hubach, and Miss Boright.
DR. BURDICK IN DEMAND.
Professor Burdick will deliver the first of a series of commencement addresses at the Beatte, Kansas, High School, Thursday. Thursday and Friday of next week he will give commencement speeches at Everest and Lecompton, Kansas.
Late in May he is expected to speak at Junction City, Cottonwood Falls and Clyde. He has accepted an invitation to deliver an address on Decoration Day at Ponca City, Oklahoma.
Professor Burdick is an eloquent speaker and has been honored as such more than any other member of the faculty.
Altogether Dr. Burdick will be absent from his classes about two weeks.
Miss Pansy Anderson,'08 was the guest of Miss Margaret Going of Topeka Sunday.
Keep Your Feet
$3.50 and $4.00.
Starkweather Shoe Co
1
State Historical Society
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. I. No.54.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, APRIL 29, 1905.
5 Cents per copy.
TIGERS BAFFLED
K. U. won the second game with Missouri this afternoon on McCook field by a score of 6 to 4.
Hoffman pitched the game of his life and did well at the bat. A double from Wilson to Young in the eight secured the game for K.U.
In the seventh inning Nortcutt went to pieces and K. U. made five hits and scored three.
Kansas 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 x-6
Missouri 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4
Batteries: K. U., Hoffman and Royz
er, Missouri Northcutt, Bonfoey
TIGERS TAKE ONE
The Score 10 to 11—Our Boys Played in Hard Luck.
The Missouri base ball team defeated the Kansas team on Mc Cook field Friday afternoon by the score of 11 to 10. It was one of the most exciting games seen here for a long time, and the enthusiasm was intense. Although K. U. lost the game she does not feel the defeat keenly, as her team did much better than was to be expected against the invincible Missouri Tigers.
Kansas scored more runs against them in this one game than has been scored against them in all other games they have played this season.
The game started out badly for Kansas, five runs against her in the first inning and two in the second. Brookens went into the box in the third and from then until the ninth not a man crossed the plate in front of him. Kansas succeeded in adding a score now and then to the four that she made in the third, until in the sixth the score was tied, and from then till the last out was made it was nobody's game. Kansas seemed to get on to Hamilton's curves all right but the ball was well fielded and neither side scored till the last inning.
Missouri 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 4-11
Kansas 0 1 4 0 1 1 0 0 3-10
For Missouri, Fawks, the first man up, knocked a home run, then in quick succession three more runs were scored because of errors by the out fielders. It happened that just at this movement the Missourians were able to place the ball in the outfield and to this fact more than to the superior playing may be attributed the loss of the game.
It looked blue for Kansas till Sexton in the ninth inning got a three bagger and stole in home. Then two more were scored, one man was on base and the batter had two strikes and three balls. He struck at the third, the catcher dropped it and it was a race between the man and the ball to first. The ball won out and the final score was as follows:
FRIDAY CHAPEL.
High School Students Out In Force.
The visitors from the high schools of the state, several hundred in number, attended chapel exercises Friday morning. Dr. E.A. Steiner, of Grinnell college, who lectured on "Immigration" the evening before, delivered the address of the morning. His subject was in general the attitude of the human unit to the body of society.
"The student who sees all these buildings for the first time is likely to ask what is the purpose of all these things," said Dr. Steiner. "The purpose is to acquire power. Every day spent in intimate touch with the store of knowledge means power acquired. The German nation is powerful today because the German child is almost chained in the desk room. The supremacy of the Anglo-Saxon race depends upon whether or not we are willing to pay enough in time and effort in acquiring power.
Finally if you want to become great, and write your name in the hall of fame, you must serve the lowliest of mankind, and sacrifice your lives to the work."
The Glee Club sang two numbers after the address and made a hit with the visitors, as it never fails to do.
DICKENSON COUNTY WINS.
Takes First Place In High School Oratory.
Abram Brechwill, representative of the Dickenson County High School won first honors in the fifth annual oratorical contest of the state, which was held in the University chapel Friday evening. William Sells of Atchison county was awarded second honor and Paul Harvey of Cherokee county third.
The judges in the contest were Professor O'Leary of the University, Mrs. Porter, and President Plass, of Washburn, on thought, and Professors Higgins and Templin of the University and Professor D.A. Ellsworth of the State Normal on delivery.
The State Oratorical Association of County High Schools was organized in 1901 and Sumner county, won first honors. Atchison county took first place in 1902 and the Sumner county representative was given the honor in 1903. Last year Atchison county and Sumner county tied for first place, and shared the honors.
The Spring Concert of the K. U. Mandolin Club will be given in the University chapel on the evening of May 2. The boys have been doing some very hard work, and will perhaps give the best concert ever given by a K. U. club. The special features will include 'cello music by Miss Boright, and musical glasses played by Fu chess and McReynolds.
MANUAL THE VICTOR
The Greatest Field Meet in History of K. U.-Manual First-Central Second-Lawrence Third.
The Second Annual Inter-scholastic Field Meet of accredited high schools of Kansas was pulled off successfully on McCook Field Friday afternoon. A crowd of over 2,000 people, mostly students from out of town, saw Manual of Kansas City, win the meet with a total of $44 \frac{1}{2}$ points. Central high school of Kansas City, took second place with 25 points, Lawrence third with 17 points. Other schools were, Pittsburg 7, St. Joseph 6, Topeka $5\frac{1}{2}$, Summer 4, Burlingame and Beloit 3 each and 1 each to Leavenworth and Kansas City, Kans. Lawrence, the winners of the meet last year still claim the track championship of Kansas, as manual and central are out of the state. The features of Friday's meet was the winning of the 120 hurdles by Minton of Central in 16 1 5 sec. lowering the University record 2-5 of a second, and the winning of the quarter mile by Cotton of Central in 53 4-5 sec. lowering the track record 1-5 of a second.
The weight events were all won by Talbot of Manual, with a snot record of 44 ft, a discus record 96 ft, 9 in, and a hammer throw of 162 ft. 4 inches. In the last the nearest competitor was about 40 feet behind him. There were nearly 198 entries for the different events, representing schools from all parts of the state, and the success of the meet, assures a continuance of the event in the future.
The summaries: 100 yd. dash 24 entries, Rogers, (Manual) first 10:3-5; Babb (Lawrence) second, Worthwin (St Joseph) third. Time last year 10:3-5 220 yd dash, 17 entries, Babb (Lawrence) first 24:1-5, Rogers (Manuel) second, Johnson (Topeka) third. Time last year 24.
Quarter mile—21 entries-Cotton (Central first, 53:4-5, Cain (Burlingame) second; Zereher (Topeka) third. Time last year 56:45
Half mile—22 entries—Cotton (Central) first, 2:05, 1.5. Donovan (Manual) second, Lewis (Central) third. Time last year 2:19.
Mile-18 entries-Donovan (Manual) first, 5:002-5, Kaynor (Central) second, Cooley (Kansas City, Kans) third. Time last year 5:21.
High jump—19 entries—Williams, Pittsburg, first, 5 ft. 4 in.; Boright, Manual, second; McLain, Lawrence, third. Record last 5 ft. 2 in.
Broad jump—12 entries—Border, St. Joseph, first, 19 ft. $ _{1/2} $ in; Green, Manual, second; James, Pittsburg, third. Record last year, 19 ft. 10 in.
120 yard hurdles-14 entries Minton, Central.first, 16 1.5 sec.
Johnson, Lawrence, second; Jeffries, Sumner county, third. Time last year, 204.5.
220 yard hurdles-14 entries, Minton, Central, first. 28; Jeffries, Sumner County, second; Zercher, Topeka, third, Time last year 293-5.
Shot put—24 entries—Talbot,
Manual, first 44 ft.; Rouse. Beloit,
second; Young, Leavenworth,
third. Record last year
38 ft. 1 in..
Hammer—Talbot, Manual first, 162 ft. 4 in.; Fogwell, Topeka, second; James, Pittsburg, third. Record 91 ft. 9 in.
Pole vault—10 entries—Mayberry, Lawrence, first 10 ft. 1 in; Paul, Manual, second; Orme, Manual, third. Record last year 9 ft.
Discus—12 entries-Talbot Manual, second; Minton, Central third. Record last year 90 ft. 4 in.
GYM. NOT LOGATED.
The Board of Regents of the University who expected to locate the new gymnasium at their meeting today failed to decide definitely because the landscape artist of the University did not arrive.
It will be called the Robinson Gymnasium in honor of Governor Charles Robinson, who was such a sturdy friend of the University in its younger days. The name Sarah T. D. Robinson will be incirbed over the entrance to the girls' part of the gymnasium and Governor Charles Robinson over the boys' apartment,
PROFESSOR GRANE TO COLUMBIA.
W. R Crane, assistant professor of Mining Engineering in the University since 1901, has been called to a chair in Mining Engineering at Columbia University, where he will have complete charge of the department of ore dressing.
Mr. Crane is a Kansas man, having come to the University from Dover, Kansas, in 1891. He earned his way through school, besides doing an enormous amount of extra work in the shops and geological department.
He took the A. B degree in 95 and the A.M. in '96. After completing his course Mr. Crane worked with Professor Haworth on the Geological Survey, and has continued that work up to the present.
Mr. Crane was elected to the University in 1900 with one year's leave of absence. This time he spent in Columbia University, getting his Phi. D. degree in 1901. It is largely due to his excellent work while here that he is now a member of the faculty of that institution.
Prof. Churles Johnson, of the Sumner County High School, an old friend of Prof. Dyche visited the University Friday and Saturday.
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 Fraser Hall, room 18a.
Down Town office, 639 Massachusetts St.
Editor in Chief,
J. W. Kayser.
Business Manager Managing Edito
Earl Campbell. R. L. Douglas
Asst! Business Manager
C. L. Van Fleet.
Members of the Board
Frank H. blackmar
H. W. Davis
Howard Farnsworth
Herbert P. Green
Wallace F. Hovey
Frank L. Guy
Minnie Owens
Roy Moore
Roy Roberts
Omer Miles
Alma Manley
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.
Advertising rates: 25 cents per inch per insertion; locals 5 cents per line.
Address all business communications to Earl Campbell, 304 W. Adams.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, Lawrence, Kansas Postoffice under the act of Cougress March 3, 1879.
The track meet was like a three ring circus, you couldn't see all of it at once.
If out of that crowd of 1,000 high school students we can capture a freshman class of 600 next year our inter-high school meet will not have been in vain.
--the present class in journalism under direction of Professor Raymond.
Instead of the regular K. U. band, Buch's military band furnished the music at the recent high school meet. We don't know how the students look at it but it don't seem exactly right.
Washburn proposes to have an inter-high school relay race under the auspices of their athletic management on May 20. They think that the relay race would be more satisfactory than the regular track meet.
We brought the teachers to the University not long ago and showed them the wonders of Oread, and Friday the high school students were our guests. From the two meetings we ought certainly to get such advertising as we have never had before.
She came up to the country But a week or so ago. This city maid who ne'er had seen The fields where wild flowers grow; And when she saw the cat-tails, She cried, "Oh, look, quick! Who ever heard of sausages A-growing on a stick."
The latter part of next week it is proposed to give the publication of the KANSAN over to three members of the board in succession. They will direct the editorial page and have complete control of the paper. This will get them acquainted with the workings of all departments of the paper and show to the public their ability in the newspaper line. Later in the year the paper will be given over to
--are here. Don't put it off. Buy now when you have complete assortment to select from.
Time is short to the end of the year. Have you had your Picture taken. Have Shelley do it.
Try our Caramel Nut, Chop Suey,
and Maple Sundaes at Wiedemanus.
Our price, 25c for a fine hair Cut.
Shaving110c; Baths 20c, six for $1.00;
Shine 5c; Razors honed, ground and
exchanged. Up to date service; no
better anywhere. Weise, 727 Mass. St
Chancellor Strong and Prof. Arvin S. Olin addressed the high school teachers on recent tendencies in secondary schools, in Blake hall Friday morning.
In speaking of the growing tendency in favor of the elective course of study in preparatory schools, Dr. Strong pointed out some of the disadvantages in allowing young students too great a liberty in the choice of courses. Every teacher has seen instances of pupils who have as yet formed no definite aim in their educational work, and who have taken advantage of elective courses to select work that is easy "to seek the lines of least resistance."
TENDENCIES IN SECONDARY EDUCATION
Prof. Olin continued the discussion opened by Dr. Strong, and developed the subject more fully. In speaking of the elective system, Prof. Olin presented the other side of the question-that of its merits. If a pupil is allowed to choose work that appeals to him and that he enjoys, he will do more and better work with the same effort. Prof. Olin discussed other recent developments in secondary education, such as recognition of athletics, the tendency toward vocational courses and the sentiment for making preparatory courses more inclusive.
"It is our great aim in the University to teach students to overcome difficulties,and we hope the high schools will co-operate with us in this work." said the Chancellor.
The trend of the whole discussion was to show the earnest en-
Second Shipment
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
of
Ober's
The Good Clothes Store
Cornell University Medical College. NEW YORK CITY.
The course covering four years begins during the first week in October and continues until June. A preliminary training in natural science is of great advantage, because the classes are divided into small sections for recitations, laboratory and clinical work, and the students are expected to pass all the requisite examinations. The successful completion of the first year in any College or University recognized by the Regents of the State of New York as maintaining a satisfactory standard is sufficient to satisfy the requirements for further study. Only those who complete this first year will be mailed on application. Wm. M. Polk, M. D., LL, D. Donn, Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th streets and First Avenue, N. Y. C.
Go to Hatch's, the only regular Fruit store in the city for the best fruits. We also serve the best short orders; first class lunch.
J. H. HATCH,
917 Mass., St. Phone 687 Red.
New Books and New Pictures FOR Commencement. Engraved Cards and Invitations. The University Book Store.
deavor on the part of educators to find what is best and most expedient in methods of importing knowledge.
For your Ice Cream or Fruit Ices go to Wiedemanns.
If you desire a pleasant and profitable occupation during the summer vacation see Earl Campbell, 304 W. Adams.
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
BY GOV. HIOCH.
Stop at Zuttermeister's for pure Ice Cream and Ices.
The program for commencement week at the University of Kansas has been announced. The exercises will begin June 4 with vesper services on the quadrangle at four o'clock. In the evening Samuel A. Eliot, president of the Unitarian association at Boston, a son of President Eliot of Harvard, will give the baccalaureate sermon. The evening of June 5 James H. Kirkland chancellor of Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, will give the Phi Beta Kappa address. Tuesday morning the regular class day exercises will be held on the University campus and at 11 o'clock P. C. Young of Fredonia, a member of the last Legislature, a graduate of the University in the class of '82, will give the alumni address. In the afternoon the annual alumni 'varsity base ball game will be played on McCook field, and in the evening, the Chancellor's reception to the graduating class will be given in Snow hall Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the University chapel, Governor E. W. Hoch will give the annual commencement address and following this the alumni banquet will be given in the new law building.
The Union Pacific in connection with the Chicago & Alton Ry., has arranged for through Pullman Tourist Sleeping car service between these points. Cars to leave St. Louis and San Francisco every Monday and Wednesday and run through without change.
Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars —St Louis-San Francisco.
This line is equipped with 16 section, wide, vestibuled Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, of the latest pattern and first class in every respect.
Connections can be made en route with Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars in same train for Los Angeles and Portland.
Inquire of nearest Union Pacific agent.
UNEXCELLED SERVICE
VIA
FRISCO
SYSTEM
FRISCO
SYSTEM
Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi Georgia Florida
AND THE SOUTHEAST, AND TO Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas AND THE SOUTHWEST.
The Famous Health and Pleasure Resorts,
EUREKA SPRINGS
AND HOT SPRINGS,
ARKANSAS,
Reached most conveniently by this Route
Reached most conveniently by this Route.
Round Trip Homesekers' Tickets * rate of ONE FAILE plus $2, on sale first and third Tuesday of each month.
For descriptive literature and detailed information as to rates, train service, etc. address
J. C. LOVRIEN,
ASSISTANT GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
---
Our Microscopes, Micrometres, Laboratory Glass-
ware, Chemical Apparatus, Chemistries,
Lenses and Shutters, Field Glasses, Projectile
Apparatus, Photo-Micro Cameras are used by
the leading Lab-
Gover'n Dep's
oratories and
Round the World
MICRO SCOPES
Catalogs Free
Bausch & Lomb Opt. Co.
ROCHSTER, N.Y.
New York Chicago Boston Frankfurt, G'y
TEACHER OR DARIBERGER
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS, ILLUSTRATORS, ZINC CANALHALL TONE ETCURS.
KANSAS CITY
M. R. C.
College Gowns, Caps
The Best Workmanship
at Lowes Prices.
Silk Faculty Gown Bloeds
COX SONS & VINING
262 Fourth Ave, New York
乾隆二十四年十一月廿日
Cotrell & Leonard
ALBANY, N. Y.
— Makers of
Caps, Gowns,
and Hoods.
To the American College-
and Universities. Class Contracts a Specialty.
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.
J. W. O'BRYON DENTIST
Suite 2 Jackson Bldg. Telephone 517 Gray
New Eldridge Hotel.
RATES $2.50 PER DAY
NEBRASKA CLASS FIGHT.
The worst class fight in the University of Nebraska occurred Monday morning between the freshmen and sophomore classes. The trouble was started by the sophs, who captured a goat and labelled it "A Lost Freshman."
They then retreated to a large rock which in times past has been the scrapping ground for the classes. The freshmen saw the goat, took the labels off and went for the older men with a rush. They fought for three quarters of an hour when the freshmen finally gained possession of the rock. Sophomore leaders declare that there will be more trouble.
Courteous treatment to all at the New oldridge House Barber Shop Only first-class workmen employed. F.M.TIDROW
PHI PSI PARTY.
The most successful and complete party that has been given this year was given by the active chapter of Phi Kappa Psi at Fraternal Aid hall, Thursday evening, April 27. The music was furnished by Zeiler's seven piece orchestra. The guests were welcomed by Arthur Isaacson, Helen Balsley, Adolph Spangler, Mary Hayden, Fred Stocks, Elizabeth Tusten, Glen Parker and Lou Kinnie.
While the grand march was in progress Mary Johnson and Eugene Carter distributed the programs.
A new feature in the manner of serving refreshments was introduced. The guests were divided into three divisions and while one division was at supper the other two divisions continued to dance.
REGIPROCATE.
THEY TRADE WITH US YOU TRADE WITH THEM.
ATHLETIC GOODS - Smith's News Depot.
BANK-Watkin's.
BARBER SHOP—Weise Shop;
Eldridge House Barber Shop;
BAKERY—Eastern Star.
BOOKS-STATIONERY—Rowlands & Stevenson; Wolf's; University Book Store; Keeler; Boughton.
BICYCLES—Boicourt.
CLOTHING-Ober's; Skofstad; Spalding.
CIGARS-August Pierson, Ed Woods.
CONFECTIONERY—Zuttermisteer; Vie Keller; Ewing; Wiedemann; Hatch.
DRUGGISTS—Raymond's.
DENTISTS—Kennedy; O'Brien.
DRY GOODS-Innes, Bullene &
Jockman Weaver's.
Hackman. W.
GROCERS--Wagstaff; Teters.
HOTELS—The New Eldridge.
LEWELER-Laccard's; K. C.
EWELER-Jaccard's; K.C.
Mo; Gustuson.
LAUNDRY-Lawrence Steam; Wilder Bro's.
LIVERY—Francisco & Son;Donnelly Bros; Moak Bro's & Sharpe.
PHOTOGRAPHERS - Squires; Shelley.
PANTATORIUMS—La w r ence Pantatiorium; O. P. Leonard. BRWSNG Bowles.
PRINTING—Fred Boyes.
RESTAURANTS—Ed Anderson's.
RESTAURANTS--Ed Anderson's. SHOE DEALERS-Starkweather; Fischer; Faxon.
er; Fischer; Faxon.
TAILORS -Protsch.
The Greatest Track Meet of the Season.
We will meet you on the Frisk of good values, right styles and popular prices. When you meet your friends you'll have confidence in yourself if you wear clothes made by HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX. New ideas in New Spring Suits and Top Coats.
Suits $12.50 to $22.50. Top Coats $10.00 to $18.00.
W. E. SPALDING.
Main Thoroughfare to the Lewis & Clark
Exposition
UNION PACIFIC
THE
OVERLAND
ROUTE
WORLD'S PICK-UP LINE
Will be via the Union Pacific. This route gives you 200 miles along the matchless Columbia River and a trip to
Portland and the Northwest
Without Change
and an opportunity of visiting
Yellowstone Park, September 19th
From Pocatello or Ogden through Through Trains Dally.
Inquire. Nearest Union Pacific Agent.
JUNIOR LAWS VS. MIDDLE LAWS.
The Middle Laws and Junior Laws crossed sticks on McCook field Thursday, the contest resulting in a victory for the "Middles" by a score of 13 to 6.
The game was well played with the exception of the second and eighth innings. The '06 players secured a lead of five runs in the second when Winnegele was pounded liberally and at the end of the seventh the score stood 12 to 1 in favor of the "Middles." In the eighth however the "Juniors" took a brace and scored five runs.
Very few errors were made and the players all showed the result of considerable practice. Driscoll did some good hitting for the "Middles" scoring three runs and the work of Popham on first and of Ward in the box was praiseworthy. Hetherington played a good game at second for the Juniors and Smith did well behind the bat. The batteries were: Juniors, Winnegele and Smith; "Middles," Ward and Pingree.
This was the second class game of the season and the result will place the Middle Laws in the semi-finals when they will play the winners of the "Pharmic" "Medic" game.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's. Go to R. Lindsay's for shoe repairing.
Try a box of those fine Chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
University Paper at Boughton's.
PHARMACY DELEGATES VISIT K. U.
Mr. Waggoner of Topeka and Miss Green of Whiting, Kansas visited the school of Pharmacy on Monday as delegates from the Kansas Pharmaceutical association. They spent the day on the hill visiting the various classes and endeavoring to inform themselves as to the need of the department. A report is to be prepared for the coming meeting of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association to be held at Junction City, May 23, 24, 25. It was through the efforts of this association that the legislature was induced to create the department of Pharmacy at the University. It is the only department created by direct act of the legislature.
Get a box of those fine Chocolates at Zuttermeisters.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass., St.
The K. U. Reading Club will give a complimentary recital in Erasei Hall Wednesday evening, May 3rd, 1905. Following is the program.
MUSIC.
Bear Story ... Riley
  Mays Manny Garrett.
Telephone Romance...Miss Edith Pinny...
Telephone Romantics
Miss Edith Pinny.
The Going of the White Swan
Parker
Mira Elizabeth Addison
Buying a Feller. (Josiah Allen.)
Holley
Miss Anna Ingleman.
The Set of Turquoise...Aldrich
Nina, Mignie Owens
"Imphm"
Cushville Hop King
Miss Edna Corbet.
...
Miss Maude Ingleman. Music.
---
DIAMONDS For Graduates
A Diamond Ring or Pin has always been considered the most appropriate graduating gift. We will send an assortment to your bank for selection.
JACCARD, Jewelery Co.,
1032 Main St. Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. A. R. KENNEDY Dentist
Room 5, Jackson Building. Phone 645 Red.
DONNELLY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES All Rubber Tire Rigs. Cor. 7 and N. H. Phone 100
latest Books
Magazines and Stationery at WOLF'S BOOK STORE
We sell
Guaranteed "Cravenette" Rain Coats for $7.50 and upwards.
M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass.
New Styles Pat. Leather Oxfords
For Men $2.50 FAXON'S.
E. F. WOODS.
Manufacturer of CIGARS, Dealer in Pipes and Tobaccos. 737 Mass. St.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
Mass. St. Phone 52.
Wilder Bro's
CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Does the best work for students
GUY R. DUER, K. S. U. Ag't
J. A. KEELER Dealer in Stationery, Wall Paper. Picture Frames. Agency Hammond Typewriters. Typewriters to rent.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
908 MASS., ST.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
M. B. GALLOWAY, J. A. VAN
STAR GROCERY and MEAT MARKET
Holds the boner on High Grade Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meads, at prices that make Permanent Customers.
C. A. TETER, Prop. 1337-39 Mass., St.
Phone 176.
WatkinsNationalBank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J.B. Watking, Pres. C.A. Hill, V.P.
C.H. Tucker, cashier.
W.F. Hazen, assistant cashier.
C. H. Hucker, cashier
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Graduating Time
We have more than twenty different styles in Sheer White Fabrics For Graduating Dresses
With a line as large as ours every fancy can be pleased, and our remarkably low prices will be a surprise to you.
Also a complete line of White Gloves, Fans, Hosiery, Ribbons, Etc.
A. D. WEAVER.
TANS ARE IT
There is nothing so comfortable for a Summer Shoe as a Tan Oxford. The new Tans are a combination of coolness comfort and style, made on the newest lasts. If you want the "Correct" thing in Summer Tan see ours. All Sizes and Widths.
Starkweather Shoe Co
Keep Your Liver Turning Over
In the
Raymond's Little Liver GRANULES
Raymond S GRANULES
We call for and deliver your Clothes.
O. P. LEONARD,
Tailor Shop and Pantatorium.
RATES $1.50 PER MONTH.
Telephone 511 Green. 733 Mass. St
SENIORS WIN.
The Senior base ball team beat the Junior boys this morning by a score of 19 to 8. The playing of both teams was erratic, the outfielding being especially bad, and neither pitcher recieved the support he should. The Seniors got seventeen singles and two three baggers off of Fry while the Juniors only got eight singles and a home rrn from Farragher's delivery..
---
Our stock of Jewelry is brimming over with new and beautiful things that are worth a visit to see. Every thing the worthiest of its kind and marked with a moderate price —Gustafson
With the abolition of the May day affair and the abandoning of the Junior Prom m'xup we are approaching a type of goodness truly.enviable.
Many worry and fret these hot days—that's foolishness—others buy Ice Cream at Weidemanns that's common sense.
Remember if you are exchanging pictures you can just as well give your friends a good picture by having Squires make it: K. U. mounts.
The Sumner County Club of the University served lunch on the golf links Friday noon to the visitors from their home county. Although Sumner County is over two hundred miles from Lawrence about thirty-five people came up to the field meet and Oratorical Contest.
PHI KAPPA PSI CONVENTION.
The district convention of the chapters of the fifth district of Phi Kappa Psi met in Lawrence Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The entertainment was in charge of the active members of Kansas Alpha chapter. Besides the routine business of the convention the delegates were given a smoker Wednesday. On Thursday evening they attended the Phi Psi annual spring party. The convention closed Friday evening with a banquet at the Coates House in Kansas City. Frank J. Merrill of Lawrence was elected Archon of the district for the next two years. The next convention will be held in two years under the auspices of the chapters at Leland Stanford and the University of California and the San Francisco alumni association. The colleges represented at the convention were the Universities of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and California and Leland Stanford University and Beloit college.
---
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's Sommer's Orchestra. Music for parties and receptions.
The Cherokee County Club entertained their home delegation after the Oratorical contest Friday night.
Only six weeks more, figure with Shelley for that picture.
PHARMACY ALUMNI.
The firm of Fox & Vincent of Washington, Kansas, of which C.B. Fox,'86, was a member, has changed hands partly, Mr. Fox having sold his share. The new firm will be Vincent & Smith.
If you have not tried Wiedemanns Chocolates you are denying yourself a rich treat.
Try the Ice Cream Sandwiches at Wiedemanns.
Dr. Steiner is always welcome to University audiences. He has something to say and he puts his whole soul into the saying of it.
Mr. A. T. Waggoner, Miss Olive Green and Mr. R. H. Needham,'01, the visiting committee for the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association, visited the pharmacy department last Wednesday morning.
These kind of days remind you have your pictures taken at Shelley's.
The Board of Pharmacy for Indian Territory has taken a step far in advance of any other state. Last January they voted to recognize graduates of pharmacy schools holding membership in the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties. As the School of Pharmacy of the University of Kansas is a member of this organization, our graduates may register in Indian Territory, by mailing their diploma to the Secretary of the Board, H. D. Knisley, at Checotah, including $5.00 registration fee and return postage Thus far, three of our graduates have registered: Miss Stella B Whitney, '02, Cedarvale; Miss Maude Long, '04, Lawrence Mr V. A. Rankin, '92, Kansas City, Mo.
12 pictures for $2.70 on K. U. mounts, Squires.
Smoke Black Seal 5 Cent Cigar
Smoke Black Seal 5 Cent Cigar.
NOTICE I want to or two active men, who can get business by telling the truth, to sell life insurance for me in this and adjoining counties. Full commision allowed and the right man can make good money, as the Northwestern is the easiest company on earth to get business for. J. R. GRIGGS, District Agent. 702 Massachusetts St.
Smoke Little Pug 5 Cent Cigar.
WANTED:-10 men in each state to travel, tack signs and distribute sample and circ'ars of our goods. Salary $75.00 per month. $3.00 per day for expenses. KUHLMAN CO., Dept., S., Atlas Building, Chicago.
R. E.PROTSCH The Tailor.
Follow the Crowd to F. A. EWING'S For Best Ice Cream, Pure Mexican Chile and Lunch. 1031 Mass. St. Phone 525 Green.
The best place to get Repairing is at the BOICOURT CYCLE CO. All Work Guaranteed 05 Mass., St. Phone 524 Pink.
Rubber Tired Riggs a Specialty.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE
Eldridge House Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Hack calls promptly attended to.
FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO Francisco and Sons, Successors to Nicholson & Hand.
Phone 139.
SMITH'S
NEWS DEPOT
Headquarters for Baseball and Tennis Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass. St.
ED ANDERSON'S
RESGAURANG AND CONFECGIONERY Student's Headquarters.
Chas. L. Hess, MEAT MARKET.
941 Massachusetts St. Telephone 14.
See Us About
ENGRAVED CARDS For Commencement PROGRAMS. ROWLAND'S & STEVENSON.
Every Department of the
INNES STORE
Is now at its best
SIXTY-FIVE
Showing the very newest and most desirable in Women's Wear—Suits, Skirts, Coats and Waists.
DRESS GOODS-White. Black and Colored Mohairs, Sicilians, Panama, Granites. The most fashionable Weaves and Color effects at prices far less than you would pay elsewhere.
Fashions most complete assortment of Combs, Hand Bags, Ribbons, Hosiery, Corsets, Gloves and Handkerchiefs. All the very newest prices marked at big savings for those who buy now.
An unmatchable fine stock of Silks, Foulards, Rajah, Epingle, Fancy Shirt Waist Suit Silks. Come early and choose quickly these great bargains.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman