Historical Society
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MAY 4, 1905.
VOL. I. No. 55.
READY FOR COLORADO.
The track team has been working harn all week for the meet with Colorado at Boulder Saturday. All the men are in good condition except Morrow, whose leg is still sore from the injury received in the inter-school track meet two weeks ago. Unless the lighter atmosphere at Boulder affects the Kansas men seriously they ought to be able to win the meet. James R. Alexander of New Orleans, a former K, U. student and a high jumper on the Yale team several years ago, visited friends at the University yesterday and showed the boys a few points about high jumping.
The men who will represent Kansas in this meet are McCoy, Finch, Driscoll, Miller, Bailey, Hovey, Butler, Morrow, Parker and Ackerman. The team leaves tomorrow evening for Boulder and will return Sunday. Manager Plank will accompany the team.
Mr, J. A. Waddell of the firm of Waddell & Hedrick, bridge engineers of Kancas City, lectured to the civil engineers in Blake hall Tuesday. His address was on the subject of "Engineering Contracts." He explained to the students the necessity of making a valid contract in order to avoid difficulties.
LECTURE TO ENGINEERS.
Mr. Waddell also spoke in chapel Wednesday. In his short speech he paid a tribute to Prof. Marvin and the K.U. engineering school. He said that the firm of Waddell & Hedrick employed more engineers from Kansas University than from any other four schools together.
The Kansas City Times of Wednesday had an article stating that the University was out of money and would. for the next few months stamp warrants not paid for want of funds.
PLENTY OF MONEY.
Mr. Brown of the Secretary's office informed a reporter of the KANSAN that this article was without foundation in fact, and that the University had over $30,000 remaining from its last appropriation.
The General Maintenance fund has been exhausted but there remains some $11,00 from fees and $20,000 from interest and other sources.
All Seniors entitled to tickets for the Junior Prom, who have not received theirs may get them from the following members of the committee. Myrtle Fox, Carlotta Clark, Ruth Barnett, Harry Hart, Lawrence Brett, Wilbur Maddox. Juniors who have not paid their assessment and who wish to go will please see the committee before Friday. Reception line will be ready to receive guests at 7:30 and will break up at 9:15 when the farce will commence.
DEAD.
'08 Inters the Spirit of '07 With Impressive Ceremonies.
5 Cents per copy.
The death angel has stolen into our midst and taken from us the liveliest of our companions, a noble youth so gentle in peace, so valorous in war. His short existence was like a meteror's flight, so brilliant, so dazzling in splendor, but the glory of his death and the pageant of his funeral was transcendent.
At 12 o'clock, midnight, April 30, the spirit left the body of '07. '07 was robust and of an iron constitution, but a few weeks ago his companions noticed that the dread disease of creeping parlysis was upon him. It affected first the lower extremities, then gradually crept upward until it touched the vital spot and the spirit fluttered for a moment against the bars, quivered and disappeared.
The remains lay in state upon the campus which in life he loved so well, from midnight until 10 o'clock the following day. Promptly at that hour the march to the last resting place began. With muffled drum and uniforms of mourning the band led the procession. It was withal a sad and tremendously impressive cortege, the widows in veils of black, the orphans with woebegone faces, the bier with pall, and wreaths of flowers, the guards with arms reversed and
colors trailing, and finally column after column of mourners.
column after column of mourners. The fueneral train drawn up in military order, was led up Massachusetts street by the band, escorted by the first company of mourners under Allen Dodge. The pall bearers under Carl Young followed with the bier, and was accompanied by the military guard under D. F. Survey, two other companies of mourners under A. R. Clark and John Schwinn followed the remains. M. A. McCreaay was marshal of the day and directed the movements of the companies as the cortege approached the burial place.
The solemn cortege halted at the New Eldridge for a few moments, and then proceeded back to Mount Oread where the remains were laid to rest with the ceremonies fitting such an occasion. Paul J. Wall and Ansel R. Clark delivered eloquent eulogies of the departed at the grave side. R. L. Douglas performed the last sad rites, and with a few impressive words, commended the remains to eternal peace in their last rest upon Mount Oread.
The guard under Capt. Servey, fired three volleys over the grave and the mourners left the spot to the care of the patron gods of the departed spirit.
ENGINEER'S CHOSEN.
Prof. Lucien l. Blake of the Electrical Engineering department of th University has chosen the three members of this years class of Electrical Engineers gho are togo to Schenectady, N. Y., to work for the General Electus company at that place. The three luck Engineers are: Giles Maxwell, Antonio Tomassini, and Howard Pigg.
The General Electric company, which is the largest company of the kind in the world, selects 200 men each year from the colleges of America for positions in their works. Kansas now has twelve men working for the company and all have been doing extremely satisfactory work.
Prof. L.I. Blake of the Electrical Engineering department of the University, wrote a paper on "The Electro-Static Treatment of Ores" for the meeting of the American Electro-chemical Society at Boston, April 25. Prof. Blake is a member of this society but was unable to be present at its meeting on account of his work at the University here.
SIGMA CHIS BEAT PHI DELTS.
In the best fraternity baseball game seen on McCook field this season, the Sigma Chis beat the Phi Delts by a score of 5 to 3 The fielding of all the men was above criticism and the work of the pitchers steady and accurate.
In the first and second innings the Phi Delts scored two runs, and in the third the Sigs evened it up. In the sixth the Sigma Chis scored two tallies, virtually winning the game. However the Phi Delts made one run in the seventh and the Sigma Chis one in the eighth, making the final score 5 to s.
The work of Arthur Ralihan and Wilson was especially commendable, as both made some sensational stops. Russell and Heiniche both did good work in their positions.
The batteries were, Sigma Chis, Fry and Ward; Phi Delts, Frank Relihan and Pussell.
R. B. Lee, a Sophomore Engineer, broke a bone in his left fore-arm while in a friendly wrestling match Monday morn ing.
KANSAS DEFEATS COLORADO.
Kansas University won the first of the two games with Colorado University on McCook field yesterday afternoon, by a score of 9 to 1. It was a narrow escape from a shutout for Colorado, an error by Johnson and a two bagger by Garst giving them their only run in the ninth inning.
Bailey, who started to pitch the game for Colorado, was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning, a base on balls, singles by Royer, Young and Wilson, and two passed balls by Caley giving the Jayhawkers four runs. Underwood then went into the box for Colorado but he was hit as freely as Bailey. In the fifth an error, a base on balls and a single by Hoffman netted Kansas another run. The Jayhawkers made their last scores in the seventh: Hoffman got a single, Gillette walked and Johnson got a three bagger scoring both Hoffmann and Gillett; Royer then got to first bp being hit with a pitched ball and Young singled scoring Royer and Johnson. Hoffmann besides pitching a steady game and holding Colorado down to three hits, also his batting eye with him getting three singles out of four times at the bat.
Sexton made the spectacular play of the game. a difficult onehanded catch in the first inning. A strong wind managed to keep the dust stirred up pretty well throughout the entire game much to the discomfort of the spectators. The same teams play again this afternoon. Brookins will be in the box for Kansas and a much better contest is expected as Colorado men will be used to the grounds.
The score:
K. U. 0 0 0 4 0 1 4 0 x 9|9|3
C. U. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1|4|8
Batteries, K. U.: Hoffman and Royer; C. U. Bailey, Underwood and Caley. Struck out by Bailey 6,
Underwood 2, by Hoffman 10.
Three base hits, Caley and Johnson;
two base hits, Caley and Garst.
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PROF. WILLIAM FRANKLIN CLASS OF '87 INVENTS TOY CANNON.
Prof. William Franklin, head of the department of physics at Lehigh university, has invented a harmless toy cannon. It was inspired by the annual slaughter caused by the kind that are now used to celebrate the Fourth of July.
Tho explosive power is a combination of gas and air, which cannot burst the cannon and which emits a flash of so low a temperature that it does not scorch tissue paper.
It is estimated that 5,000 shots can be fired at a cost of five cents.
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, #3 Massachusetts St.
Editor in Chief, J. W. Kayser.
J. W. Kayser.
Business Manager Managing Editor
Earl Campbell. R. L. Douglas
Ass' U 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 T. 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 1, 1879.
The only real romantic and picturesque thing that Lawrence had in its limits, went up in smoke Sunday.
The Sunday issue of the KANSAN will be gotten out by the three members of the KANSAN staff whose names will head the editorial page of that issue.
The Freshman mock funeral was certainly the most unique as well as the best carried out "stunt" that has been done by a class of the University for years.
We are all pleased that athletic relations have been renewed with K. U. All enjoy contests with them and trust that hereafter Cavaness Athletic Park may see many more such contests between these schools.-Baker Orange.
The funeral procession Monday probably meant the burying forever of the annual May-day scrap. There will, of course, in the future, be clashes and encounters between the lower classmen, but they will not be of the cut and dried, stick-close-to-the pole affairs of the past.
Whoever had the recent track meet in charge are to be congratulated on the precision and smoothness with which the events were pulled off. Every event started on schedule time and some of them a few minutes early; there were enough things going on that is you got tired of one form of athletics, another could be watched. Altogether, it was an exceedingly well managed affair.
The students of Michigan University are after the gratters who have control of the senior publi.
cations and plays. The senior Annual will next year be placed in charge of a Board of Control consisting of two faculty members and two men from the senior class of each of the schools of the University This Board will have the selection of the business manager and editor of the Annual. A strict auditorship of accounts will be maintained and the enormous profits which have hitherto gone to two or three men will be distributed.
The Debating Council is agitating the proposition of bringing William J. Bryan to the University to give his lecture on the "Value of an Ideal," to help raise the deficit of the last debates. Mr. Bryan has given this lecture at Minnesota and Michigan to enormous crowds during the last winter and it would certainly be a reflection on the culture of Lawrence if University chapel should not be filled to hear him.
--at
The M. S. U. Independent in a very bitter article denounces the action of the Kansas Debating Council in the selection of the judges for the Missouri-Kansas debate. As we know the facts we feel that their judgment was basty and illadvised and in no way borne out by the factors of the case. Missouri submitted her list of judges from which we promptly choose one judge, we submitted our list to their council and they refused to accept any of them yet there were none of them Kansas men or in any way connected with our University. We fulfilled our part of the contract, they refused to live up to their agreement
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.
Getting Warm
Time to change to lighter clothes. Don't overlook our Special Clothing offer. Hand Tailored Suits
$15.00.
30 styles to select from
Ober's HEAD to FOOT OUTFITTERS.
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 the classes are divided so small that students are admitted to advanced standing 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 is maintaining a satisfactory rate, and if this rate does not fully materially increase, the annual announcement giving full particulars will be mailed on application. Wm. 63, (Psk. M. F., L.L. D. Dean; Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th streets and First Avenue, N.Y. C.
Cornell University Medical College.
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
THE
ROUTE
OVERLAND
WORLD'S MOST TRANSPORTAL LINE
Portland and the Northwest
Without Change
and an opportunity of visiting
Yellowstone Park, June 1st to September 19th
From Pocatello or Ogden through Nonida.
Through Trains Daily.
Inquire. Nearest Union Pacific Agent.
Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars St Louis San Francisco.
The Union Pacific in connection with the Chicago & Alton Rv., 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, 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 aud Portland.
Inquire of nearest Union Pacific agent.
Do it now. Have Squirea make your Picture.
Fine Stationery at Boughton's.
DORA THORNE.
Thursday, May 4, will be seen at the Bowersock Opera House, the play of "Dora Thorne" which has been attracting considerable attention on account of the popularity of the novel.
Our price, 25c for a fine hair Cut,
Shaving10c; Baths 2o,c six for $1.00;
Shine 5c; Razors honed, ground and
exchanged. Up to date service; no
better anywhere. Weise, 737 Mass, St
Smoke Black Seal 5 Cent Cigar.
"Dora Thorne," as a story, is too well known for comment, but it must be admitted that playwright has improved upon the plot to such an extent that the play is far more interesting than the book. In the play, the most dramatic and exciting points of the book are brought out with decisive action and powerful clearness, nor is the comedy found wanting. Much humor is intermingled with the episodes of the drama, making as a whole a play novel and interesting in the extreme.
A company of players well suited to their respective roles, have been engaged to interpret the well known characters, and a most enjoyable evening's entertainment is promised to all the lovers of the good and best in amusements.
College Gowns, Caps
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
Constructs a Spellacy.
J. W. O'BRYON DENTIST Suite 2 Jackson Bldg. Telephone 517 Gray
RATES $2.50 PER DAY
New Eldridge Hotel.
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.
Telephone No. 148.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE
Eldridge House Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Hack calls promptly attended to.
FOR SWEIL 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.
Dr. A. R. KENNEDY, Dentist
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phone 645 Red.
= Great Bargain Treats =
All Over The
INNES STORE.
A Innes Bargain means up-to dateness of Best Merchandise at a Lowered Price because of the May sale now going on.
It's as though you'd picked up the difference in money as you left the store after buying here—Stroll with us a minute down the Silk and Dress Goods aisle and see the good things to be found there.
75c Fancy Foulard Silks. 49c
75c Fancy Shirt Waist Suit Silks. 59c
88c Colored Taffeta, all shades. 75c
75c Black Taffeta. 50c
Handkerchiefs—Ladies Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
kercenets—Ladies Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 3 for 256
Pure Linen Hemstitched and Embroidered; worth
Pure Linen Hemstitched and Embroidered; worth 25 at...150
Corsets—100 American Beauty Corsets...75c
Ho-ce - Ladies Topsy Lace and Drop stich hose at 15c or 2 for 25c.
Ribbons - Taffeta Hair Ribbons, wide, worth 20c at 13/4
kibbons - Taffeta Hair Ribbons, wide, worth 20c at...12½¢
stylish Clothes for Women and Growing girls - There are seeming
no end to the Tailored Suits, Silk Shirt Waist Suits, Coats,
Skirts and Waists. Materials are the pretty Spring Clothes
Skirts and Waisrs. Materials are the pretty Spring Clothes
Silk including Pongee, Louisine and Taffeta.
$1.25 Melang Mohairs at 65c; 85c Fancy Mohairs at 65c;
65c Mohairs at 80c.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
--er; Fischer; Faxon.
TAILORS -Protsch.
RECIPROGATE.
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.
CIGARS-August Pierson, Ed Woods.
CLOTHING-Ober's; Skofstad; Spalding.
CONFECTIONERY-Zuttermisteer; Vic Keller; Ewing; Wiedmann; Hatch
DRUGGISTS—Raymond's.
DENTISTS—Kennedy; O'Brien
DRY GOODS—Innes, Bullene &
Hawker, Weaver's
Hackman, Weaver s.
GROCERS--Wagstaff; Teters.
HOTELS—The New Eldridge.
JEWELER-Jaccard's: K C
JEWELER—Jaccard's; K. C.
Mo.
LAUNDRY—Lawrence Steam; Wilder Bro's.
LIVERY—Francisco & Son; Donnellly 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.
Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping cars Chicago-San Francisco.
The Union Pacific in connection with the Chicago & Alton Ry. has arranged for through fullman Tourist Sleeping Car service between Chicago and San Francisco, via Kansas City and Denver.
Cars leave Chicago every Tuesday and Thursday and San Francisco every Wednesday and Friday.
This line is equipped with 16 section, wide vestibuled Pullman Tourist sleeping cars, of the latest pattern and are first class in every respect.
Connections can be made en route with Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars for Los Angeles and Portland. Inquire of nearest U. P. agent.
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 first University Choral evening song service will be held in the University chapel Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The musical service will be under the direction of Professor Hubach and a brief address will be given by Chancellor Strong.
Much interest has been manifested in the Bryan prize and five papers have been submitted in competition. The prize this year amounts to $35.00. The winner will be announced on Commencement day.
Snake Little Pug 5 Cent Cigar.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's
Sommer's Orchestra. Music for parties and receptions.
Only six weeks more, figure with Shelley for that picture.
If you have not tried Wiedemanns Chocolates you are denying yourself a rich treat.
Professor Boodin gave the Commencement address to the Thayer High School last Monday night.
If you desire a pleasant and profitable occupation during the summer vacation see Earl Campbell, 304 W. Adams.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN.
The Verein gave a Schiller program at the meeting Tuesday afternoon, consisting of the following numbers:
Selections from "The Bell"...Miss
Bowd
Song...Verein
Ballad...Misses Schlossy and
Walters
Boyd.
Song...Verein
Selections from "Fell" Miss Cirs-
Ballad...Misses Schiosy and Wallace.
Selections from "The Bell"...Miss
wall, Messers Harvey and Sterling
Song...Verein
Try the Ice Cream Sandwiches at Wiedemanns.
These kind of days remind you have your pictures taken at Shelley's.
Dr. Waddell, of Kansas City, one of the foremost Engineers of the county was at the University this morning and made a short talk in chapel. "We employ many University graduate Engineers," said Dr. Waddell, more than from any other institution and have always found them satisfactory. The University should have a great future. Western schools will outstep others on account of the universe resources and energy back of them. A few years will see Eastern men sending their sons to Western Universities instead of Western men going East as is now the case."
For your Ice Cream or Fruit Ices go to Wiedemanns.
Time is short to the end of the year. Have you had your Picture taken. Have Shelley do it.
It is a pity there are not eight or nine days in each week instead of only seven. A certain K. U. co-eed received callers for seven consecutive evenings and then to her horror found that three fellows had been compelled to wait until the following week. About this time "mother" called a halt and so some had to be denied!
Go to R. Lindsay's for shoe repairing.
Many worry and fret these hot days—that's foolishness—others buy Ice Cream at Weidemanns that's common sense.
The Glee Club's Annual Spring Concert will be given May 19th in Frazer Hall. The club will be assisted by Miss Bessie Wheaton, soprano, Mrs. Bella Reading Dean, alto, and L. A. Hubach, bass, all of Kansas City. With these people, and that program the club is preparing, the concert will be doubly interesting. Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
The Dow club and the Quivera club played ball Monday. The score was 19-15 in favor of the Dow boys.
Strawberries and Cream at V.
Try a box of those fine Chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
Courteous treatment to all at the New bldridge House Barber Shop. Only first-class workmen employed.
F. M. TIDROW.
Stop at Zuttermeister's for pure Ice Cream and Ices.
Miss Annie Allan who was in school last term is visiting friends at the Kappa house.
Get a box of those fine Chocolates at Zuttermeisters.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass., St.
Fred Dunn, '06, has gone to his home at Garden City. He will return next year.
Try our Caramel Nut, Chop Suey and Maple Sundaes at Wiedemanns.
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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.
JAGGARD, Jewelery Co.,
1032 Main St. Kansas City, Mo.
See Us About
ENGRAVED CARDS For Commencement PROGRAMS.
ROWLAND'S & STEVENSON.
J. H. 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.
J. A. KEELER Dealer in Stationery, Wall Paper, Picture Frames. Agency Hammond Typewriters. Typewriters to rent.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
908 NAS, ST
ALL WORK GUARANTED
M. B. GALLOWAY. J. AYR.
C. A. TETER, Prop. 1337-39 Mass., St.
Phone 176.
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.
WatkinsNationalBank
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C.A. Hill, V. P C.H. Tucker, cashier. W.E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
E. F. WOODS.
CIGARS, Dealer in Pipes and Tobaccos. 737 Mass. St.
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
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
830 Mass. St. Phone 52.
Wilder Bro's CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Does the best work for students GUY R. DUER, K. S. U. Ag't
We sell
Guaranteed "Cravenette" Rain Coats for $7.50 and upwards.
M. J. SKOFSTAD. 829 Mass.
IF YOU LIKE
Dressy Footwear, just a little new in style,
just a little snappier in effect, just a little
better in quality, just a little easier in fit
than any other shoe to be had for
$3.50 and $4.00.
Wear a Walk Over.
STARKWEATHER SHOE CO
5
NEWS FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES.
The girls at Michigan will hold a county fair on the same date that our girls give their rustic entertainment in Snow Hall.
The cadets at Iowa have organized a military fraternity This is the third of its kind to be organized in the colleges of this country.
The Daily Iowan says Captain MacGowan of the football team is working the candidates for next year's team, every afternoon, in punting and signal running.
In the state of Michigan one out of every 139 persons are pursuing a collegiate education, either in Michigan University or in outside Colleges and Universities.
J. H. Harris, a senior mechanic at the University of California, who was caught stealing from his fellow students, confessed when brought into court Tuesday and was fined $40 for petty larceny. As soon as the fine had been paid, Harris left the court room and took a train to San Francisco, where he caught a boat for China. It is believed that Harris ran away to avoid defending himself on several other charges that were being prepared against him.
Stanford defeated California in the annual debate last Saturday at San Francisco. The question was, "Resolved, That the Interstate Commerce Commission shall be given power to fix and enforce railroad rates." Stanford contended for the affirmative. By winning this debate—the third in succession—the Hearst cup, offered in 1903, becomes the permanent property of Stanford University. The winning team also divided $100, offered as a prize by George C. Ross of Belmont.
The new chapel for Oberlin College, which is to cost $95.000, will be begun in the spring. The number of students at Oberlin has increased more than fifty per cent. during the last four years. A rather novel departure has been made in the creation of the office of assistant president, whose main responsidility will be to increase the material resources of the college.
Do it now. Have Squires make your Picture.
WANTED:—Some student who has had experience in a printing office wanted for the Summer. Apply to THEM MIX, og, Fonganoxie, Ks.
SIGMA CHIS VIGTORIOUS.
Win First Debate for Ewing Herbert Cud.
The Sigma Chis, represented by Paul J. Wall, won the first annual inter-frat. debate for the Ewing Herbert trophy, in a very interesting debate in the chapel Monday evening, The Phi Gamma Deltas, represented by Geo T. Guernsey, jr., was the only other contestant.
The Alpha Tau's had intended to contest, and their representative was to have opened the discussion, "The best interests of society demand the maintenance of the open shop." They found it impossible to contest, however, and Mr. Gu rasey opened the debate. Although placed at a disadvantage by the unexpected change of position, he made a very able defense of the open shop.
Paul Wall followed for the Sigma Chi's, and made a splendid speech for the negative. He has a pleasing appearance on the platform, and a very easy, forcible delivery in every respect. The judges, Professors Sisson, Becker and Lawrence decided that the general effect of his argument was superior to the affirmative speaker, and the trophy was awarded to the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Next year it is hoped to interest a larger number of the fraternities in the debate. The fraternity winning the cup three successive years, keeps it as its own property.
FRAT BASEBALL.
The Beta—Phi Gam baseball game Tuesday resulted in a victory for the Betas by a score of 13-0. The game was called off in the sixth inning on account of the injury of two of the players, Rose and Perkins. There now remains only two games between traternities, for the championship cup—the Betas vs Sigma Chi, and the Phi Psi's vs the winners of the first game.
The "K." men of the University will give a dance in Pythian hall this evening in honor of the Colorado base ball team. This is a innovation here and is certainly a commendable one. Since there are over twenty-five men wearing "K's." the success of the affair is assured.
OLD LAND-MARK GONE.
"K." DANCE TONIGHT.
Dr. Strong left for Nortonville, Tuesday, to deliver the Commencement address at the High School at that place.
Famous Old Windmill Destroyed by Fire.
The old Dutch windmill which has stood on the hill west of town for the last fifty years was totally destroyed by fire early Sunday evening. A half-drunken tramp had been smoking in the top of the old mill, and by carelessness set the structure on fire. He went across the street to the home of O. E. Learnard, who owned the mill, and asked for a bucket of water to put out the fire. The fire department was called but was unable to check the flames.
The mill was first built in 1863, and was burned by Quantrell on August 23 of that year. It was rebuilt the following year and was operated continuously until 1885. The mill was octagon shaped, four stories high, was equipped with two sets of mill stones, and cost about $9,000.
Farmers came for a hundred miles around to have their little "grists" of corn and wheat ground in the early days of the state. The old windmill has been an honored landmark for years and its disappearance leaves a blank in the tradition of Lawrence and of the University which cherished an almost proprietary interest in it.
MANDOLIN CLUB CONCERT.
The Spring Concert of the Mandoiin club occurred in chapel Tuesday evening. Although the club has dimnished somewhat in quantity it has not in quality for the eleven men played their pieces with a vim and compactness that bespoke hard practice.
The musical glass musicians and the phenomenal juggler were rather unfortunate in the fact that owing to numerous flies and rapid evaporation some of the water in the glasses mysteriously disappeared causing certain clashes of tones while the chapel rostum was so hollow that at each one of the jugglers cough drops, the air resounded with monstrous sounds.
The "hits" of the evening were the
"7th Concerto">...De Beriot
Helen Goldmon
'Gavotte' ... Popder
Miss Boreight.
K. U. Medley...McReynolds The medley was a combination of University songs, as Dixie, Mining Engineers Song, Rock Chalk Song, Engineers Ramble Song and Crimson and the Blue.
The audience was well entertained and called for frequent encores.
University Choral Even song in University Chapel.
SUNDAY, MAY 7TH, 5 P. M.
Music under direction of Professor Hubach.
Address by Chancellor Strong.
The Ingleman club spent Monday afternoon and evening at Bierman's lake.
E. W. Caldwell of New York City, a graduate of the Electrical Engineering department of this University, has recently been granted a patent on an "Electric Static Generator." Mr. Caldwell is now X ray director of the Bellvue Hospital, New York City.
12 West Warren street. Phone 506 Gray. LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Ladies and Gents' Clothes Steamed, Cleaned, Chemical, Napthal and French Dry Cleaned.
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers. We call for and deliver the Garments.
GIBBETT Stands for the best SAFETY RAZOR made. Call and we will quote price and give you the names of persons using them. FOR SALE AT
The University Book Store.
Bowersock Opera House.
THURSDAY, MAY 4th, 1905.
C. S. Sullivan
Presents the Latest Novelty
DORA THORNE
Dramalization of the Novel By BERTHA M. CLAY. A Superb Production. PRICES-25-35-50. Advance sale at Woodward's Drug Srore.
Chas. L. Hess, MEAT MARKET.
941 Massachusetts St. Telephone 14.
UNEXCELLED SERVICE VIA FRISCO SYSTEM
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AND THE SOUTHEAST, AND TO
AND THE SOUTHEAST, AND THE Kansas, Oklahoma Indian Territory Texas AND THE SOUTHWEST.
The Famous Health and Pleasure Resorts,
EUREKA SPRINGS
AND HOT SPRINGS,
ARKANSAS.
Reached most geographically.
ARKANSAS,
Reached most conveniently by this Route.
Round Trip Homesecckers' Tickets at
first and third Treday of each month.
For descriptive literature and detailed
information as to rates, train service, etc.
address, location,
ASSISTANT GENERAL PASSEYER AGENT,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Our Microscopes, Microtomes, Laboratory Glass-
ware, Chemical Apparatus, Chemicals*, Photo
Lasers and Studios, Field Glasses, Projection
Apparatus, Photo-Micro Cameras was used by
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State Historical Society
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MAY 6, 1905.
VOL. I. NO. 56.
UNIVERSITY CHORAL EVENSONG.
A Choral Even-song, as already announced, will be held in the University chapel, Sunday, May 7th, at 5 o'clock. This will be the first service of the kind under direct University auspices. It marks the beginning of what is hoped will prove a permanent institution within the University. The step has been taken in response to a long felt want for greater unity of life within the institution. It is only following the lead of the great universities of the country especially in the East where the Vesper Service is one of the most sacred and cherished traditions. It seems to us that we have as sincere, genuine and rich a life here as have the older institutions and that all we need is to make it conscious and unified. What athletics does in a cruder way towards unifying University sentiment that the Vesper sertice ought to do for our aesthetic and spiritual interests.
The services will be mostly worship as interpreted by the great masters of music. The service therefore will begin with the prelude and close with the postlude and the congregation should therefore be seated before the prelude and remain seated during the postlude. The addresses will be brief and pitly and such as to interpret the needs of student life. It is fitting that the first address should be given by Chancellor Strong, who represents more than any one else both officially and in his large personal sympathies our common life. The music will be under the direction of Professor Hubach, assisted by Miss Greissinger as organist, Mrs. Ashton and a University chorus.
The Musical program is as follows:
Prelude, Traumerei...Hubay
Lord's Prayer...Woodward
Venite...Goodson
Solo, In Excelsis...Gounod
Hymn, No. 9...Monk
Anthem, TeDeum, B Minor, Buck
Solo, A Prayer...Sudds
Nunc Dimittis...Gregorian
Cantilene...Dubois
Postlude, Song without Words
Berridge
The ladies of the faculty have decided to extend their hospitality not only to the young women and faculty of the University, but will also include the young men in the invitation for the next tea, to be given May 12. These teas, given the first Friday of each month by the faculty ladies, have been a means of bringing about closer and more friendly relations between the hostesses and their guests, and among the young women themselves. Though an innovation here, the occasions have proved to be so helpful and so delightful, that they have become a preamant and most enjoyable part of the social life of the University.
JUNIOR PROM. A SUGGESS.
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Couples in Grand March-Earce Exeellent.
The annual Junior "Prom." given in the Fraternal Aid Hall. Friday evening was one of the most successful and pleasant of similar events in years. Over two hundred guests, seniors and members of the faculty were present and enjoyed the hospitality of the juniors. One hundred and twenty-five couples joined in the grand merrch at half past ten. So far as could be ascertained, no one was kept away from the "Prom," and this circumstance, which added so much to the pleasure and success of the evening was due largely to the vigilance and zeal of the freshmen, who were out in full force all evening.
The guests were welcomed by six members of the junior class— Maud Olander, Carl Humphry, Helen Adler, Earl Gafford, Myrtle Fox and Lawrence Brett.
The programs were presented by Alvina Wilhelmi, Calvin Newman, Florence Mitchell and Verne Curl.
At 10 o'clock the curtain rose for the delightful little farce "A Proposal Under Difficulties" presented by four members of the junior class. They were Carlotta Clark, Margaret Philbrook, Charles Van Fleet, Harry Hart. The plot was simple, but tull of laughable situations, and held the interest of the guests throughout. Harry Hart, the diffident lover, calls to make a proposal of marriage to the young lady of his choice, and rehearses his "speech," while the maid calls her mistress. The maid returns in time to hear his proposal and accepts him—is called away by the door bell and ushers in Charles Van Fleet, who in the role of a confident suitor comes to make his proposal. The young lady appears, entertains the suitors at tea. The maid appears, reveals the story of the proposal from her point of view to the consternation of the backward lover, who confesses his purpose and carries the lady of his choice under the nose of his rival. The play was well given and won the hearty applause of the audience.
Promptly at 10:30 the guests formed for the grand march led by W. P. Hackney, president of the junior class, and Ruth Barnett. Fully 250 people followed them in the grand promenade about the hall to the music of Zeiler's orchestra.
The electric lights were cut off by the sophomores soon after the dancing began, but the gas was soon lighted and again the sounds of merry music and the rhythmic shuffle of hundreds of feet filled the hall until supper was served in the refreshment parlor at 12 o'clock. The dancing continued until a late hour without further interruption; and when the music ceased it was to end one of the most enjoyable University affairs of the year.
Freshmen Get in Their Work.—Capture Sophomore Wire Cutter.
The freshmen patrolled the streets all evening, preventing any organized work on the part of the sophomores, and made possible the perfect success of the affair. Late in the afternoon a half dozen sophomores surrounded the Theta house, where May Bowen of the junior class was held prisoner by the sophomore girls. The freshmen rushed them and captured the whole lot in a field south of the shops. They were taken at once to the basement of Fraternal Aid hall and placed under guard. From that time the sophomores were on the defensive, and by twos and threes they were captured and taken to the basement with the first squad. Arthur Hixon, who took an active part in the sophomore activities last year, was besieged by the sophs all evening, but the freshmen learned of his plight and set him free about half past eight o'clock.
So far as could be learned no one was kept away from the "Prom." by the sophomore organization.
Shortly after the grand march the sophomores climbed upon the roof of the hall, by means of the fire escape and cut the electric light wires, leaving the building in total darkness. The gas was soon lighted, and while the music and dancing went on the freshmen began a thorough search of the place and captured the culprit before he left the roof.
The police authorities took him in charge but released him on promise to appear in court next morning. As he made no attempt to conceal the act, and no one desired to push the matter, he was fined the minimum amount, $6.50, which he promptly paid, and the case was dismissed. The sophomore class will pay his fine.
Professor Miller and his class in astronomy paraded the campus for about three hours last night viewing different constellations of stars. A little later the students held a hurried consultation and the following telephone conversation ensued.
Student,—Hello! Mr. Miller?" Prof.,—"Yes. What do you want?"
Student.—This is the astronomy class talking."
Prof..—“Well?”
Student—"We have decided that after tonight's dissipation you need a rest. You will be excused from class tomorrow, Good-by."
5 Cents per copy.
Prof.,—“Well I'll——. Ha! Ha!”
Benedict Lee had his arm broken in a scuffle Suturday night with some of the boarding club.
OTHER UNIVERSITIES.
The Freshmen and the Sophomores held an inter-class field meet at Washburn on May day. The Freshmen won the day by a score of 78 $ \frac{1}{3} $ to 36 $ \frac{2}{3} $ .
Iowa University celebrated May day with a big festival concert given by the musical organizations of the institutions.
Uhe University of California will send a large number of students to Spain, Labrador and Egpyt. to observe the total eclipse of the sun next August. W. H. Crocker, of the Lick observatory, has given the University $7,000 to pay the expenses of the triy.
Ohio University has discovered that ten average cigarette smokers will consume twenty-five thousand cigarettes in a school year of eight and one-half months.
The Debating Association of Nebraska University has a deficit of about $100 this year, and has asked the Board of Regents to assist in raising the debt.
The annual Freshman-Sophomore rush at Columbia will be supplanted by a push-ball contest between the two classes. The teams will consist of twenty men each and the contest will be given in public.
Students of the University of Illinois have been having trouble with a gang of young men in the town. The difficulty started several weeks ago in a scrap between the students and leaders of the gang, and there has been several collisions since. Many students have petitioned the police for permission to carry weapons.
PROF. GARRUTH'R LECTURE.
Dr. W. H. Carruth went to the University of Illinois Thursday night, and delivered a lecture on the life of Schiller Friday night. He will visit Chicago University and lecture on a Schiller celebration program Monday evening. Tuesday evening he will speak on a Schiller program at the University of Wisconsin and will spend Wednesday there.
He will return in time for the Schiller program here next Thursday.
The friends of Miss Laura Marvin, who was hurt in the Adams street coasting accident last winter, will be sorry to hear that she has not yet recovered from her injuries. Her arm which was broken above the elbow has not grown strong and her physician thinks an operation will be necessary. The euds of the bone have not united, and they will be scraped and reset more firmly than before.
THREE REPORTERS ISSUE KANSAN.
This issue was gotten out entirely by R. L. Douglas, Howard Farnsworth and Alma T. Manley of the regular board. The same plan will be followed by other members next week.
THE KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Thursday morning and Saturday night of the school year, by the Kansas University Weekly Publishing Association.
Office in Fraser Hall, room 16a.
Down Town office, 639 Manhattan St.
Editor in Chief.
J. W. Kayser.
Butler In Ciner.
J. W. Kayser.
Business Manager Managing Editor
Earl Campbel. 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 T. 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 is easier to patch up a quarrel today than to patch up your face tomorrow.—Ex.
Base ball fans saw an up-to-date exhibition Thursday of how a game may be lost or won by incompetent umpiring. When we used to play "one-old-eat," first bounce was out, but its a new one on the diamond.
An exchange has invented a new game called "Tickle the Editor," which is guaranteed to succeed. Take a sheet of plain white writing paper 6x9 inches (any other size will do), and enclose a bank note large enough to pay all arrears and one year in advance. If the editor grim s it is a sign the trick has worked. Try it.
The high schools and colleges all over the land are busily preparing to launch their perennial quota of graduates upon the sea of "real" lite. Within the next six weeks, the country will be lost to Corruption or saved to Liberty and Justice countless times by the class orators whose name is legion. If only every one of them could live up to the youthful ideals of the class day oration, what a power would be applied to the betterment of the world! But affairs of business or of politics do not look the same behind the scenes as when viewed through the rose-tinted spectacles of the *class prophet*. In spite of the thousands of young men who "step into the arena" every year, inspired by commendable ambition to save the nation, the world jogs on in the same old rut, while the class orator continues to discover new dangers for her unyary movements.
The debating season is over, and now that the official organ of the losing opponent has explained, to their own satisfaction at least, that Kansas won by "rank unfairness" in selecting
judges, it is time to turn attention to the future. Kansas has nothing to regret in the outcome of the debates this year, but there is much to be deplored in the prosaects in the years to come unless debating is placed on a more healthy footing. The condition is simply this: it does not mean enough to get on a state team and win a debate for the University, to induce the oldest men and the strongest men to compete for places.
Why not, as some one has suggested, award "K's" to debaters as well as athletes? The letters could be in script to distinguish them from the athletic honors, and when the men who give their time and energy to uphold the dignity of the University in debate would feel that there was some tangible appreciation of their efforts. Then the candidates for the team would work on the question for a year in advance, as they do in other Universities; then we would have large and enthusiastic audiences at our debates and then the State University would take her proper place in debate and oratory, at the head of the institutions of the state, instead of near the foot.
WANTED:- Some student who has had experience in a printing office wanted for the Summer. Apply to THE MIRROR, Tonganoxie, Ks If you desire a pleasant and profitable occupation during the summer vacation see Earl Campbell, 304 W. Adams.
The University Orchestra played the two fine selections: Andante Contabile,"...
Tschalkowski. and "Norwegian Dance".Greig. in chapel Friday morning and were much appreciated by the students. Its Annual Spring Concert occurs May 16, and it will be assisted by the soloists Miss Margaret Hammond, pianist and Miss Beth Boright, celloist, both accompanied by the orchestra.
This Weeks SPECIALS AT OBERS'.
$3.50, $3.00, $2.50
and $2.00
Fancy Vests
$1.50.
$15.00
SUIT SALE.
See Our Big Window
NEW HAT Opening Day
Next Saturday.
OBER. The Clothier.
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, each taught by a faculty member qualified to advanced standing 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 requirement for admission to Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th streets and First Avenue, N.Y.C.
Cornell University Medical College, NEW YORK CITY.
--and an opportunity of visiting
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 FREEDOMLINE
Portland and the Northwest
Without Change
Yellowstone Park, June 1st to September 19th
From Pocatello or Ogden through Monida
Through Trains Daily.
Inquire. Nearest Union Pacific Agent.
12 West Warren street. Phone 506 Gray.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Ladies and Gent's Clothes Steamed Cleaned, Chemical, Napital and French Dry Cleaned. Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers. We call for and deliver the Garments.
HISTORICAL TREES.
It may not be known to the present generation of students that the grove of elms between the Chemistry Building and Fowler Shops is planted in such a way as to represent the outlines of Fraser Hall. These trees were set out by Dr. Marvin, former Chancellor, about 1882. The northeast corner of this group of trees is not more than twenty feet from the Chemistry building and it is easy to follow the outline of the outer walls of the main building in the lines of trees. All the angles are faithfully represented, and the line extends nearly to the Fowler Shops. There are a few vacancies, caused by the death of the trees, but considering the time that has elapsed since they were planted, and the improvements that have been made in the campus, the outline is well preserved. Even at this late date, would it not be a good plan to set some trees to fill the vacancies, so that this historical grouping may be preserved as one of the monuments of our former Chancellor?
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 in 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
Courteous treatment to all at the New Bldridge House Barber Shop Only first-class workmen employed. F. M. TIDROW.
WANTED:—10 men in each state to travel, track 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.
TEACHENOR BARTBERGER.
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS,ILLUSTRATORS,ZINC AND HALFTONE ECHERS.
KANSAS CITY
Our Microscopes, Microtomes, Laboratory Glass-
ware, Chemical Apparatus, Chemicals, #Photo
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ROCHESTER, N. Y.
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TO POINTS IN
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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 FAKE plus $2, on sale first
and third Tuesday of each month.
For descriptive literature and detailed
information as to rates, train service, cte.
address
J. C. LOVRIEN,
ASSISTANT GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
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.
J. A. KEELER Dealer in Stationery, Wall Paper. Picture Frames. Agency Hammond Typewriters. Typewriters to rent.
A MAY SALE
GREAT IMPORTANCE
is now in
PROGRESS at INNES'.
We have prepared every Department to greet you with an enormous stock and big values.
Womens and Mens Tailored Suits, Taffeta Silk Dresses, Walking Skirts, Waists and Coats. Everyone the very latest styles and skillfully tailored.
Special values in Hosiery and Underwear.
Values that dannot be duplicated in Gloves, Corsets, Belts, Ribbons, Laces, Trimmings, Handkerchiefs, Combs ann Handbags.
You will find more styles here from which to select and you are sure of being suited.
--er; Fischer; Faxon
TAILORS -Protsch.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
REGIPROCATE.
THEY TRADE WITH US YOU TRADE WITH THEM.
ATHLETIC GOODS - Smith's News Depot.
BANK-Watkin's.
BANK—Washington
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-Zuttermeister; Vic Keller; Bwing; Wiedemann; Hatch.
DRUGGISTS—Raymond's.
DENT1STS—Kennedy; O'Brien
DRY GOODS-Innes, Bullene & Hardman Weaver's.
Hackman, Weaver s.
GROCERS--Wagstaff; Teters.
HOTELS--The New Eldridge.
EWELER-Laceardt K. O.
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—Fred. Boyles.
RESTAURANTS--Ed Anderson's SHOE DEALERS-Starkweather; Fischer; Faxon.
Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping cars ChicagoSan Francisco.
The Union Pacific in connection with the Chicago & Alton Ry., has arranged for through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car service between Chicago and San Francisco, via Kansas City and Denver.
Chancellor Strong delivered a Commencement address at Independence Thursday evening.
For your Ice Cream or Fruit Ices go to Wiedemanns.
Cars leave Chicago every Tuesday and Thursday and San Francisco every Wednesday and Friday.
This line is equipped with 16 section, wide vestibuled Pullman Tourist sleeping cars, of the latest pattern and are first class in every respect.
Connections can be made en route with Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars for Los Angeles and Portland. Inquire of nearest U.P. agent.
Try a box of those fine Chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
Carl Scheller is now turning the fly wheels for his gas engine. They are 26" in diameter.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's. Try the Ice Cream Sandwiches at Widowmans
Many worry and fret these hot days—that's foolishness—others buy Ice Cream at Weidemanns that's common sense.
The double crank propeller shaft for the German club launch is finished and the launch wil soon be ready for the name an1 paint.
These kind of days remind you have your pictures taken at Shelley's.
A blue printing frame and steel trap has been built by Prof. Hoad and will be attached to one of the third story windows of Frasier hall.
Frank Mohler, of Washburn, has been accepted as the second representative of Kansas at Oxford under the Cecil Rhodes Scholarship awards. Technically Mr. Mohler will be thirty-six hours past the age limit when he matriculates, but the Rhodes trustees decided to accept him. He will go to Oxford next October.
Time is short to the end of the year. Have you had your Picture taken. Have Shelley do it.
Go to R. Lindsay's for shoe repairing.
MOHLER ACCEPTED.
If you have not tried Wiedemanns Chocolates you are denying yourself a rich treat.
Squires is showing some fine Pictures of the May day stunt.
Have Squires make your Picture. K.U.Mounts.
Smoke Little Pug 5 Cent Cigar.
Homer Burris,'04, was visiting at the University Thursday.
Try our Caramel Nut, Chop Suey and Maple Sundae at Wiedemanns.
The pitcher, short stop and third baseman of the Colorado team, were at the Alpha Tau house while here,
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass., St.
The K's, that is all University men who have earned their K's, entertained at a small dance at the I,O O.O.F. hall Wednesday evening in honor of the Colorado team.
Get a box of those fine Chocolates at Zuttermeisters.
Mr. Leyenbach, a former University student, was visiting friends here this week. He is now traveling in the insurance business, but expects to be in school here again next fall. Stop at Zuttermeister's for pure information and learn
Stop at Zuttermeister's for pure Ice Cream and Ices.
Dr J. H. Canfield, formerly of the Department of History and Economics in the University, later head of the Universities of Nebraska and Ohio, has issued a very interesting book, "The College Student and His Problems," which discusses the questions confronting the prospective college man. Dr. Canfield is now Librarian of Columbia University.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
Professor Erasmus Haworth, head of the Geology department, has been appointed delegate to the International Petroleum Convention, which meets in Brussels this Summer. Prof. Haworth does not expect to attend the meeting, but will probably prepare a paper on the local oil fields which will be read in the Convention.
Sommer's Orchestra. Music for parties and receptions.
Miss Anna Van Zandt returned from Detroit, Mich., Wednesday. She was gone nine days attending National Y. W. C. A. Convention. There were over 500 delegates from Y. W. associa tions of the United States and visiting delegates from England and Canada. Miss Van Zandt will give a full report of the convention at the Y. W. C. A. meeting next Wednesday.
Only six weeks more, figure with Shelley for that picture.
J. H. Burrows of last year's class visited friends in the University Thursday and Friday. He has been with the National Insurance Co., of Kansas City, Mo., since graduation.
Smoke Black Seal 5 Cent Cigar
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
DIAMONDS
For Graduates
A Diamond Ring or Pin
has always been consid-
ered the most appropriate
graduating gift. We will
send an assortment to
your bank for selection.
JAGCARD, Jewelery Co.,
1032 Main St. Kansas City, Mo.
See Us About ENGRAVED CARDS For Commencement PROGRAMS BOWLAND'S & STEVENSO
ROWLAND'S & STEVENSON.
GILLETT Stands for the best SAFETY
best SAFETY RAZOR made. Call and we will quote price and give you the names of persons using them.
FOR SALE AT
The University Book Store.
Chas. L. Hess MEAT MARKET.
941 Massachusetts St. Telephone 14.
Rubber Tired Riggs a Specialty.
Telephone No. 148.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE
Eldridge House Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Hack calls promptly attended to.
SMITH'S
NEWS DEPOT
Headquarters for Baseball and Tennis Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass. St.
Dentist
Dr. A. R. KENNEDY.
Room 5, Jackson Building. Phone 645 Red.
J. W. O'BRYON DENTIST
Suite 2 Jackson Bidg.
Telephone 517 Gray
Follow the Crowd to
F. A. EWING'S
For Best Ice Cream, Pure
Mexican Chile and Lunch.
1031 Mass. St. Phone 625 Green.
The best place to get
The best place to get Repairing is at the BOICOURT CYCLE CO. All work Guaranteed 105 Mass., St. Phone 524 Pint
College Gowns. Caps
College Corner
The Best Workmanship at Lows Prices.
Silk Faculty Gown Hoods
COX SONS & VINING
262 Fourth Ave., New York
POPULAR MUSEUM OF CHINA
Cotrell & Leonard
ALBANY, N., Y.
— Makers of —
Caps, Gowns,
and Hoods.
To the American Colleges
and Universities. Class
Contracts a Specialty.
May Sale of White Waists
Come in and See. These Fine Specials
White Lawn Waists 98c
Dainty Lawn Waists, Embroidery front tucks and new sleeve.
White Swiss Waists $2.48
Pointed Yoke and Collar of Lace; full sleeve.
White Linen Waists $3.25
Absolutely pure Linen side plaits and mamush sleeve.
White China Silk $3.48
The daintiest and prettiest China Silk Waists in town.
A. D. WEAVER.
FINE ARTS EVENTS.
The Fine Arts school is especially active at present. The special musical feature is to be the May Festival to be given May 27 and 28. There will be three concerts: one Friday evening, one Saturday afternoon and one Saturday evening. These concerts will occur in F.A.A.hall. In addition to the home talent, the students will have an opportunity to hear the Chicago Orchestra and quartet. A rate of $1.00 has been allowed to students for the three concerts.
The Glee Club will give a concert May 19, the Orchestra May 16, and June 1 there will be the annual Commencement Concert.
The invitations for the graduating recitals are to be issued today. These invitations are issued mostly to out of town friends. All students and friends are invited to attend these recitals. They will be given in Fraser hall. They are as follows:
Miss Parks, May 10. Piano,
assisted by Mr. Detwiler of Ottawa.
Miss Elsie Watson, Pipe Organ. May 15, assisted by Miss Rising of Salina.
Miss Minnie Owens, Elocution. May 11, assisted by Misses Beth Boright and Augusta Flintom.
Miss Grace Moses, Piano May 17, assisted by Mr. Dudley Eaton.
Boughton's, No. 1025 Mass, street is the place to buy fine stationery at a low price.
Miss Margaret Hammond, Piano. May 18, assisted by Ed Howe, Kansas City.
Mr. MacElhiney, Voice. May 30, assisted by Miss Collins of Kansas City.
Prof. Carruth left Thursday evening for the University of Illinois, at Urbana, Illinois, where he is to lecture Friday evening. From there he will go on to Chicago, to attend the Schiller anniversary which is to be held there the ninth of May. After this meeting, at which he will read a paper, he will go to the University of Wisconsin, at Madison. Prof. Carruth is to teach in the summer school there this summer.
Edgar Renner, Jr. Eng., is obliged to leave school on account of the severe sickness of his grandfather.
Chas, A. Whitney, Eng., '05 the Civil Service examination in Topeka today (5 2.5) for patent office examiner.
COLORADO WINS SECOND GAME.
The second game between Kansas and Colorado Universities on McCook field, Thursday afternoon, was won by Colorado by the close score of 4 to 3. Brookins pitched a steady game for Kansas, but was given ragged support, the five errors of the Jayhawkers aiding materially in piling up the four scores for Colorado.
K. U. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 |3|6|5
C. U. 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 |4|8|2
Batteries, Colorado: Rhodes and
Caley, Kansas; Brookins and
Royer. Struck out by Brookins
4, by Rhodes 2, three base hits
Sexton and Royer, two base hits
Royer; Umpire, Worley.
DEATH OF CARL W. CRAMER.
Carl W. Cramer, of the University class of '03, died at his home in Independence, May 3rd, of tuberculosis of the bowels. Mr. Cramer had been in poor health for about two years.
He specialized in Geology while in the University, and was connected with the summer field work in '03 and '04. He held a professorship in the Dickin son county high school which he resigned on account of ill health. Mr.Cramer made a host of friends in the University who will regret his untimely death.
UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS TODAY.
The University track team meets the Colorado team at Boulder, Colorado, today, and the baseball team played the Agricultural College at Manhattan this afternoon. The results have not been received as we go to press.
Prof. Blackmar's classes in sociology will visit the penitentiary the first of the week in order to study conditions there as a supplement to their class work in criminology. The class visited the poor farm this week in connection with their research in pauperism.
TO VISIT "PEN."
Snow Literary held no regular meeting this week on account of the Y. W. C. A., County Fair, Saturday evening.
Richard Mieth is working about fifty hours per week in the shops on a test of the fatigue of cement. The machinery is in the east room and is very interesting and a very ingenious device. Some of the cakes of cement resist 140,000 loads of 7,000 lbs. each. These cakes are $ 2^{ \prime\prime} x 2^{\prime\prime} x 2^{\prime\prime} $ in size. ( $ 2^{ \prime\prime} $ cubes.)
Guy M. Coffman, '02, is running a drug store in Pawnee, Oklahoma.
PHARMAGY ALUMNI.
C. A. Wakefield '03, is employed by C. H. Hursh & Co.at Parsons.
Fred W. Dristelhorst '02, has been located at last through the assistance of Geo. H. Newmann, '02, of Chicago. His latest address is Fresno, Cal , 928 Hope street.
Miss Grace Hedges,'96 of Grinnell, Iowa, is still visiting with her sister, Miss Florence Hedges,'91, of San Bernardino, Cal.
Ray C. Hoyt '99 and wife spent last Sunday in Lawrence visiting relatives. Mr. Hoyt left the employment of Rowley & Snow of Topeka last Saturday and the following Monday went to Emporia, where he will clerk for D.W.Hainer,
Verne Mitchell,'03, has severed his connection with the C. D. Smith Drug Co., of St. Joseph, Missouri, and last week took possession of a drug stock at Delphos, Kansas. Mr Mitchell was a successful salesman and was ever on the lookout for positions for his fellow alumnae. The association wishes him prosperity in his new business.
The annual meeting of the asociation which was to have been held Friday evening,was postponed to Tuesday evening May 9, on account of several of the senior pharmies being out of town. Please remember the date and be at the Chemistry building promptly at 8 o'clock.
Get your Stationery at Fred Boyles, 630 Mass. St.
The third in a series of Y. W. C. A. meetings in charge of a single class, was held Wednesday by the junior girls. Miss Mabel Davis led the meeting, which consisted of a discussion of the topic, "The Power of Calmaess." Those who discussed the subtopics were Misses Rose, Langworthy, Hoskins, Bowen and Brewster. Singleness of Purpose, Absolute Confidence, Consious Power, Source and Hindernices of the Calm Life, Advantages, and Personal Influence were the phases discussed. There was no special music.
Best of all kinds of Printing, Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St.
Something Good in
Perfumery
--at
RAYMOND'S WILD GRAPP AND LUCUST
BLOOSST.
R. E.PROTSCH The Tailor New Eldridge Hotel.
RATES $2.50 PER DAY
FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO Francisco and Sons. Successors to Nicholson & Hand.
Phone 139
R. B. WAGSTAFF.
STAPLE AND
FANCY
Groceries
830 Mass. St. Phone 52.
Wilder Bro's CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Does the best work for students GUY R. DUER, K. S. U. Ag't
We sell
Guaranteed "Cravenette" Rain Coats for $7.50 and upwards.
M J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass
E. F. WOODS.
Manufacturer of
and Dealer in
Pipes and Tobacco.
737 Mass. St.
DONNELLY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES All Rubber Tire Rigs. Cor. 7 and N. H. Phone 100
Latest Books
Mugozines and Stationery at WOLF'S BOOK STORE
STAR GROCERY and MEAT MARKET
Holds the banner on High Grade Staple
Janice Groceries. Fresh and Sait
Neats its prices that make Permanent
Customers.
C. A. TETER, Prop. 1337-39, Mass., St.
Phone: 126
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.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
C8 NAS, St
ALL WORK GUARANTED
M. B. GALLOWAY. - J. A.
ED ANDERSON'S
ED ANDERSON'S RESGAURANG AND CONFECGIONERY Student's Headquarter.
Shoes Worth Looking At!!
You'll find this true if you will only take a look. We have all the new toes. The swing or straight lasts, and every shoe is made from selected leather by the most skillful makers. We've a size and width for every foot.
Starkweather Shoe Co.
State Historical
Soceech
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL.I. No.57.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MAY 11, 1905.
THE FAIR A SUCCESS.
Y. W. C. A. Girls Make a Hit.
Y. W. C. A. Girls Make a Hit.
The County Fair given by the Young Women's Christian Association Saturday evening was a great success from every point of view.
The doors opened promptly at eight o'clock and in half an hour all the space between the booths which lined the walls of the botany laboratory of Snow hall, was filled with people; the crowd, the medley of barkers, chattering people, crying babies, and phonographs, making the whole scene wonderfully characteristic of a genuine county fair.
The prize pumpkin in Agricultural Hall, and the mammoth radishes and carrots, prove with out a doubt that Y. W. girls excel in the art of gardening.
The pennant and Pillow Booth was very tastefully arranged. In the midst of the great array of colors, first place was given to the crimson and the blue.
The Chi Omega's Fairyland, from which tempting odors of popcorn floated out to the passing crowds, is in its name, its own description. Strings of popcorn were gracefully festooned to form a canopy above and hung in portieres in front. Everything was in white, even to the fluffy gowns of the fairies themselves, who smilingly passed the sacks of corn to the grateful people outside.
No display was more interesting than that of the curios, which were so generously contributed by friends in the city, for the occasion The success of this booth, and in fact, of the Fair, was due, in great measure, to the helpful suggestions of Miss Lynn. Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Kilworth, who by request, appeared on the grounds in oriental costume.
The peanut roaster and red lemonade sold to the tune of the phonograph, and the caivas covered jugglers' den adjoining, together with the clever and "perpetual-motion" barker on the box outside, were indispensable features of the Fair. The Thetas are to be congratulated.
The Pi Phis' Fair Japan, done in yellow and white, was perhaps the most beautiful and artistic of all the booths; and the old fashioned needle-work displayed in a neighboring booth, was certainly unique.
Snow Society's Annual Booth, from the serene elephant to the little pig that could not be restrained was a great success. Children and parents alike enjoyed feeding peanuts to the monkey.
The little gypsy was so popular that many who had had their fortunes told came back again and offered to pay the price "just to talk with her." She was assisted by a most efficient sister in the art who gath-
5 Cents per copy.
Continued on page 4.
THE TRACK TEAM GOES UP IN THE AIR.
Rarified Atmosphere of Colorado Defeats K. U.
The K. U. track team met defeat Saturday at Boulder, in the meet with Colorado University, to the tune of 88 to 29. The reason for this was the seven hundred and sixty mile trip and the high altitude. Bailey won the mile in five seconds flat, but was unable to run the two mile on account of complete exhaustion. Butler, after being handicapped, run what was decided to be a dead heat over the high hurdles, with Miller of Colorado. Morrow cleared the last low hurdle several feet in advance of Dickinson, but fell exhausted on the tape and was unable to cross before his rival arrived.
Morrow won the shot put at 36 ft. 4 $ \frac{3}{4} $ in. and Ackerman came second. This was good work and the men began to get new inspiration, but the hammer throw went to Colorado at 116 feet. Ackerman took second at 112 feet.
Butler was unable to do anything like his best in the pole vault and Parker tied for second place, Colorado winning at nine feet.
Parker with Johnson and Jordan of Colorado, cleared five feet six in. on the high jump, but all failed at five feet seven. The bar was lowered to five feet six and Johnson of Colorado cleared but Parker and Jordon failed. The bar was lowered to five feet and Parker began the hop against Jordan of Colorado for second place. At five feet six Parker again cleared the bar, but Jordon failed to come over.
In the 100 yard dash, the starter gave Welch of Colorado a start of four yards and would not recall the men, so McCoy was unable to get a place. The 220, 440 and 880 went to Colorado although a new starter was put in. "The demon of the upper air was easily throttling the men from the lower country." The discus throw went to Colorado at 110 ft. 10 in.
Baiey had sacrificed himself in the mile, and so the two mile went to Colorado in a walk, as Bailey was unable to start.
In the relay, as in the other runs, the Kansas man was easily the better for half of the distance but suddenly his breath went out and he was "dead" for the remainder of the distance. Driscoll, McCoy, Miller, Finch and Hovey were unable to score any points.
Warner of Colorado, won the broad jump at 211/2 feet. and Jordan took second.
Manager Plank deserves great credit for the fine trip of fifeen hundred and twenty miles which the team enjoyed. From La Junta the ground was covered with snow and at Boulder the snow was scooped off the seats so the spectators could occupy
them. At every station that the train stopped for a few moments the team enjoyed themselves in a snow-ball fight. The students of the University of Colorado entertained the team royally at Boulder, Saturday and Sunday.
The next object for the team is to prepare for the meet with Missouri on McCook field, May 20. Every one who can wear a track suit should get out and train, as Bailey will be kept busy in the two mile event, two one mile men who can be depended upon must be developed. At present there is no one doing fast work on the half mile.
SCHILLER ANNIVERSARY.
The German department will observe the hundredth anniversary of Schiller's death with special German program selected from Schiller's works. All the Colleges and Universities are observing the date with similar programs. Owing to the absence of Dr. Carruth, it was not possible to hold the centennial program on the 9th, the anniversary, but it is held on the 11th and 12th instead. The following is the program:
Thursday, May 11, 4:30 p.m.
Illustrated lecture:..."Schiller"
Prof. W.H. Carruth.
Friday, May 12, 8 p. m., chapel.
Oberture of William Tell... Rossini
Dean C. S. Skilton.
Solo"... Eslaechet der See."
Mias Poehler.
Scene from Schiller's William Tell. Quartette"...Mit dem Pfeil, dem Rogen."
Scene from Wallenstein.
Song..."The Robber Song."
Ballad..."The Ring of Polykrates"
Miss French.
Solo. ... "The Maiden's Lament"
    Mise Marks.
Recitation ... "The Glove"
Nina Klinger
Miss Klinger.
Chorus... "The Song of the Soldiers"
Scenes from Schiller's Piccolomini.
Song ... "Hymn to Joy."
The conference of the German Methodist Church of the Kansas Mission district will be in session in Lawrence and has been invited to attend the programs. The resident pastor was much pleased and the conference will probably attend in a body.
In order to meet the expense of costumes, etc., an admission of ten cents will be charged on Friday evening. Dr. Carruth's lecture is free.
LAWYER OFFICERS.
The Middle Law Class elected officers last Thursday for the Kansas Lawyer, the monthly magazine of the Law School.
The officers who will serve for the coming year are: G. J. Benson, Editor-in-Chief, Charles Stichter, Associate Editor, Wilbern Parker, Business Manager.
AT OTHER UNIVERSITIES.
Phi Beta Kappa has just installed a chapter at the University of Texas.
The Harvard class of 1880, President Roosevelt's class, is said to be about to give the University unrestrictedly $100,000.
Columbia recently received a gift of $500,000 from an anonymous donor for the erection of a college hall. The hall will be named in honor of Alexander Hamilton of the class of 1777.
The Waseda University baseball team arrived in San Francisco last Friday on the steamer Korea. They were entertained there for a day, and then were taken down to Stanford, where they will play their first game Saturday. While at Oxford the Japs will be entertained by the Japanese club of the University. Fourteen men, including the manager of the team, made the trip. On the way across the Pacific they practiced daily on the deck of the Korea, and at Honolulu they had an opportunity to practice on the ball grounds while the steamer remained in port. The members of the team are described as compact and active athletes, all above the height of the average Japanese.
With 500 student's in working attire tugging at a big rope which drew a plow, and giving the college yell with each pull, ground was broken at noon Tuesday for the new $70,000 gymnasium at Ohio Wesleyan. Prexy Whitlock guided the plow amid the cheers of the co-eds. After a furrow 150 yards long was made, the students rested and listened to speeches.
Henry Asher, assistant manager of the club entertained the boys at his home on Missouri street last Tuesday night. After a fine supper had been served the evening was given over to toasts and stories reviewing the holiday trip, in many ludicrous lights.
GLEE CLUB DOINGS.
The boys have been hard at work preparing for their annual spring concert to be held May 19. No one who loves good singing can afford to miss this, second only to the great University May Festival.
Plans for a sort of Glee Club alumni, by which members of the club, graduating from the University, may be kept track of, are being arranged by Professor Hubach.
The baseball game that was scheduled for Tuesday with Washburn, at Topeka, was postponed because of wet grounds.
Beta Theta Pi gave a reception at their house in honor of Miss Inez Plumb of Emporia, Monday evening.
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, 69 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. Hovey
Frank L. Guy
Minnie Owens
Roy Moore
Roy Roberts
Omer Miles
Alma T. 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.
This issue was gotten out entirely by three members of the KANSAN board, Frank H Blackmar, Frank L. Guy and H.W. Davis.
Lines of editors remind us That the errors all will see, But good "write-ups" left behind us No one reads them, evidently.
A school paper is a great institution. The editor gets the blame, the manager gets the experience and the printer gets the money—if there is any.
The students at Emporia College find it very difficult to agree with the faculty in the stand they took recently in suspending the "Preps" who interfered with the Freshman banquet To say the least, the "preps" had their fun first.
It was said that the alumni catalogue which was issued a few days ago was the first catalogue ever issued that was made up entirely of alumni. This however was disproved by Prof M.W. Sterling who showed a small alumni catalogue which he got up and had issued fifteen years ago.
Kansas is not alone when the questions of how to get better results from debates is brought up. Both Nebraska and Missouri have the same trouble as we, and the efforts of Missouri to find a betterment of existing conditions for the future by seeking to change the methods of selecting debaters and giving them more substantial honors when they do win, is a long step in the right direction.
---
As a new departure in University affairs, the Choral Evensong service, inaugurated last Sunday, is one that cannot be too highly commended, both as to the interest aroused, and the inevitable good results therefrom. Its reception by the students augers well for a continuance of future services that will bring together a University congregation of all denominations, at the same time displaying a mutual upward progress in a religious way.
"Dodd Gaston," of the Topeka Capital, comments thus: "It is taken for granted that the Handholders Union will pass suitable resolutious concerning the burning of the old Windmill at Lawrence." "Of course no one would think of applying the insinuation to a University organization, but it is interesting to note that from Topeka and from a close friend of Washburn, comes recognition of the existence of such an institution.
---
Last year after the inter-state debates, the debating council was over ninety dollars in debt, a greater part of which was raised by subscription and the balance, thirty-five dollars, was raised this year by the literary societies and the individual members of the council. The debating council is now in debt fifty dollars and in order to guarantee the debates next year this fifty dollars must be raised before the close of the school year. It will not do for this debt to go over until next year because at that time we shall have the additional expense of the Missouri and Iowa teams. This means that unless this fifty dollars is raised there will be a debt of over one hundred dollars next year. Each student and member of the faculty should give this matter consideration and subscribe what they can toward this cause. It means the upbuilding of debating at K. U.
Best of all kinds of Printing: Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St.
Many worry and fret these hot days—that's foolishness—others buy Ice Cream at Weidemanns that's common sense.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass., St.
Our Entire Stock OF Summer Coats AND Pants
Are Ready For Your Inspection.
$6.00 to $20.00.
MADE RIGHT.
OBER'S
OBER'S NEW OXFORDS THIS WEEK
Exposition
Will be via the Union Pacific. This route gives you 200 miles along the matchless Columbia River and a trip to
Main Thoroughfare to the Lewis & Clark
UNION PACIFIC
THE ROUTE
OVERLAND
WORLD'S PRECIOUS LINE
Portland and the Northwest Without Change and an opportunity of visiting
Yellowstone Park, June 1st to September 19th
From Pocatello or Ogden through Monida. Through Trains Daily.
The Hall boarding club has moved from 1202 Ohio street to 839 Kentucky street.
Inquire. Nearest Union Pacific Agent.
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 the classes are divided into small sections for recitations, laboratory and field experiments. The laboratory section includes courses 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 Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th streets and First Avenue, N.Y. C
A LAW STUDENT HONORED.
C. O. Pingry of the Middle Law Class won honorable mention in a brief making contest giving by the West Publishing Co., of St. Paul, Minn.
The contest was open to all the Law schools in the country and over six hundred briefs were written.
Go to R. Lindsay's for shoe repairing.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
Earl W. Engle, a member of the sophomore class, had a very narrow escape from death last Monday evening about 5 o'clock. He had gone upon the roof of Fraser Hall and was walking around when he slipped. He caught on the narrow gutters and hung there until some one threw him a rope. If he had gone over he would have been killed instantly for he would have struck the stone steps at the entrance to the building.
Try the Ice Cream Sandwiches at Wiedemanns.
If you have not tried Wiedemanns Chocolates you are denying yourself a rich treat.
Miss Lena Davis of the Registrar's office, was visited by her two brothers from Friend's University Saturday and Sunday. They are both on the Friend's baseball team, and stopped on the way back from the game with Baker.
Will F. Hicks, a brother of Captain Hicks, and a junior civil engineer, has gone to Thomas, Oklahoma, where he has a position on the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient railroad, in the engineering department. James Mcauley, a former student, has charge of the division on which "Bill" is going to work. Both boys will return to the University in a year or so.
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, 727 Mass. St
For your Ice Cream or Fruit Ices go to Wiedemanns.
ROBERT B. WILLIAMS
College Gowns, Caps
The Best Workmanship at Lowes Prices.
Silk Faculty Gown Hoods
COX SONS & VINING
FOURTH AVE. New York
26 Fourth Ave., New York
1
Cotrell & Leonard ALBANY, N., Y.
— Makers of
Caps, Gowns,
and Hoods.
To the American College and Universities. Class Contracts a Specialty.
E. F. WOODS.
Manufacturer of
CIGARS,
and
Dealer in
Pipes and Tobaccos.
737 Mass. St.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES All Rubber Tire Rigs. Cor. 7 and N. H. Phone 100
DONNELLY BROS.
STAR GROCERY and MEAT MARKET
Holds the banner on High Grade Stain
and Fancy Groceries. Fresh and Subt
Ments, at prices that make Permanent
Customers.
C. A. TETER, Prop. 1337-39 Mass., St.
Phon. 176.
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.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
( C8 MAS, ST
ALL WORK GUARANTED
M. B. GALLOWAY . J.A.R.C.
J. W. O'BRYON DENTIST
Suite 2 Jackson Bldg.
Telephone 517 Gray
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.
Special Event Occurs at INNES'
A Great May White Sale Commencing Wednesday, May 10. Undermuslins
Of the best kind at prices lower than ever before asked for Garments so splendidly made. Corset Covers, Night Gowns, Drawers, Chemise, Petticoats.
The Garments we offer are full and generous in size; made in good shops by well paid happy young women.
Count up the cost of Muslim Cambric and Trimming and you'll see the economy of buying Muslin Underwear in this sale. Special and seasonable bargains in Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Girdles, and White Goods.
Splendid Bargains in Black Taffeta Silks at
49=59=79=85 and $1.00 a yard Bargains that are only possible through a big purchase made by us.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.
REGIPROGATE.
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.
BAKERV—Eastern Star.
BOOKS-STATIONERY - Rowlands & Stevenson; Wolfs;
University Book Store; Keeler; Boughton.
BICYCLES—Boicourt.
CIGARS-August Pierson, Ed Woods.
CLOTHING—Ober's; Skofstad; Spalding.
CONFECTIONERY-Zuttermeister; Vic Keller; Bwing; Wiedmann; Hatch
Wiedemann; Hatch.
SRM50107 R. Reuwerle.
DRUGGISTS—Kayla Burson 8.
DENTISTS—Kennedy; O'Brien.
DRY GOODS-Innes, Bullene & Hackman. Weaver's.
GROCERS—Wagstaff; Teters.
HOTELS—The New Eldridge.
JEWELER-Jaccard's; K. C., Mo ; Gustafson.
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—Fred Boyles.
RESTAURANTS-Ed Anderson's SHOE DEALERS—Starkweather; Fischer.
TAILORS -Protsch.
Dr. A. R. KENNEDY Dentist
Room 5, Jackson Building. Phone 645 Red.
12 West Warren street. Phone 506 Gray
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers. We call for and deliver the Garments.
Ladies and Gents' Clothes Steamed, Cleaned, Chemical, Napthal and French Dry Cleaned.
Mrs. Annie Woodward, '77, is visiting friends in Lawrence
The Alpha Taus held initiation last week for Mark Brawley of Frankfort, Kansas.
Prof. Higgins was in Topeka last Friday, acting as a witness.
Warren Henley returned Monday evening from Colorado Springs, where he attended the installation of a chapter of Sigma Chi at Colorado College.
Charles Lovelace, '04 Eng., of Kansas City, attended the Junior Prom Friday night.
Keith Cox of the Wellington Daily Mail visited Will Hackney Sunday.
Courteous treatment to all at the New Bldridge House Barber Shop Only first-class workmen employed K. M. Titow.
If you desire a pleasant and profitable occupation during the summer vacation see Earl Campbell, 304 W. Adams.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's. Stop at Zutmeister's for pure Ice Cream and Ices.
Miss Rachel Campbell of Clay Center, visited Miss Kate Reynolds,'08, Saturday and Sunday.
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.
MANHATTAN TAKES ONE FROM K. U.
Irene Gilchrist spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Kansas City.
On Saturday at Manhattan, before a crowd of almost one thousand rooters, the Farmers took a game from Kansas by the score of 4 to 2. This was the second game this year with the agriculturalists and the result makes the two teame even. Relihan started in to pitch for Kansas and was hit freely in the two innings that he faced the Farmers. Hoffman pitched the remainder of the game and so effective was his delivery, that only one hit was made and only three men reached first. Furey did the tossing for the Farmers, and although he looked easy he held Kansas down to five scattered hits.
The scoring commenced in the first inning. The first batter up, was hit by Relihan and four hits were also registered which scored two runs. The second inning was also disastrous for Kansas and two more scores were made by the Farmers. They caused no more trouble after the second inning.
Kansas received a string of ovals until the fifth inning when Hoffman's long drive, which the right fielder fumbled, brought in a score. Hoffman also scored.
The two scores made in this inning, were the only ones made by K. U.
Angney held down the left garden in Sexton's place and showed himself capable of wearing the 'Varsity uniform by taking in three chances.
Singley, of St. Mary's umpired the game, and although Manhattan knocked on some of his decisions, he gave satisfaction.
The large crowd at the game is additional evidence that K. U. is a good drawing card. It seems that every college in the state would rather beat the University than any other team, and this fact might have been the cause of the great bilarity which the crowd exhibited after the game. It is too bad that a third game is not arranged in which Kansas could have a chance to show her real strength
Score by minutes.
K. S. A. C. H R E
K. S. A. C.
H R E
2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 x |4| 9 |5|
K. U. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 |2| 5 |3
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
A number of University students attended a dinner party given by Helen Alder at her home Monday evening in honor of Edward Edson and Eleonor Wilson, who are to be married Wednesday evening.
Thomas Sawyer, '03, who came to Lawrence Friday for the Junior Prom., is spending a few days at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Try our Caramel Nut, Chop Suey, and Maple Sundaes at Wiedemanns. Get a box of those fine Chocolates at Zuttermeisters.
WANTED:—Some student who has had experience in a printing office wanted for the Summer. Apply to THE MIRROR, Tonganoxie, Ks
Sommer's Orchestra. Music for parties and receptions.
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MISS OWEN'S RECITAL.
The graduating recital of Miss Minnie Owens will be given in Fraser hall Thursday evening, May 11. Miss Owens will be assisted by Miss Augusta Flintom, mezzo contralto, Miss Beth Boright, violincello, Miss Maud Cook, accompanist.
Following is the program.
allowing is the program. Fisher-Czardas.
Gringoire (a pathetic play) Shirley. Translated from the French of DeBauville.
Part I., Jeanette and Her Father.
Gounod-Romanza from Faust Part II.. Gringoiris Task.
Riego-O, Dry Those Tears with violincello.
Bies—Wiegenlied.
Chadwick—Sweetheart, Thy Lips are Touched with Flame. AHH. The Performers
Part III., The Performance.
Its easy to write a good letter when your paper, pens,and ink are all friendly. We have everything that goes to make letter writing a pleasure. J. S. Boughton, 1025 Mass, St.
The base ball team will play Haskell on McCook field Friday afternoon. Saturday they will leave on their long trip. They will play one game at Emporia with the Normal on the 13th; then they go to Colorado Springs for two games, to Boulder for two and to Golden for two. Shortly after their return they will play the Normal again on McCook, and then two more games on the home grounds with Highland Park and Washburn will close the season.
Mr. A. T. Winchell, who has come back to Lawrence to make his home after an absence of twenty years, opened his new cigar store at 737 Massachusetts street. Mr. Winchell has fitted up his room with very attractive furniture and fixtures, and has a large line of all the leading brands of cigars. His many friends will be glad to know of his return here, and will take pleasure in calling on him at his new location.
The Allemanians held an informal dance in the Gym. Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Rachel Campbell, of Clay Center, who is visiting Miss Kate Reynolds.
Shelley for Photos.
Proofs of the new catalogue came down from Topeka Monday morning and the professors have been busy reading them ever since.
The Phi Delta Phis are wearing colors for S.C.Ford,H.E. Popham and Nelson E.Ward, all middle laws. Initiation will be held Monday night.
Victor Iles, fellow in European History, is at the city hospital confined to his bed with an attack of acute tonsilitis.
SENIORS-Squires is making good rates on Cap and Gown Pictures.
Johnson Strickler went to Topeka last Friday to attend the dance given by the Delta Omicron Omicron fraternity.
Paul J. Ost, a former student is working on the Santa Fe under Mr. T. S. Stevens, who has charge of the signals.
Get your Stationery at Fred Boyles, 639 Mass., St.
Miss Inez Plumb who has been spending a couple of weeks in Lawrence returned to her home in Emporia Tuesday.
Dr. Burdick made a commencement address at Everest Thursday night and at Lecompton Friday night.
John Fleishmun, who played end on last year's football team, is working for the woolen mill in North Topeka.
The different classes have LaCrosse teams out practicing for a class tournament to be held soon.
Shelley for Photos.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will give a dancing party Saturday night at the home of Margaret Perkins.
WARM WEATHER WEARABLES.
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Our Two Piece Suits are the acme of perfection. Everything that goes to make a perfect suit is found in the HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX make. They are full fashioned hand padded shoulders, French Hair Cloth fronts; guaranteed to hold their shape.
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THE FAIR A SUCCESS.
By no means least in importance was the A. D.T. booth of gorgeous red. Telegrams were constantly being carried to people over the grounds by the swift messenger from this department.
ered in the shekels.
The Georgah Plantashun was a crowning success. Three performances were given, and in each one all the seats were taken and standing room as well. Heart rending strains from Old Black Joe, and joyful tunes by the swell young ladies of cullah, the reading, clogging and tumbling were all highly applauded by the enthusiastic audience.
One of the mest popular resorts was the German club house in the corner, where wiene wurst sandwiches, root beer and pretzels were served to the thronging multitude. Time, money and work had not been spared, as it never is by the Alemania club, to make their part a grand success. Their enticing quarters, German in the extrem , was a work of art in the least detail.
Continued from page 1.
The social committee with their exceptionally capable chairman, backed by the thought and effort of nearly every Association member, deserve the praise which is coming from every side.
一
The transportation bureau and the "weighing machine" were important features, and the policeman, marshall of the day, and the old lady from the county each had their part in making the Fair more realistic
Nothing on the grounds attracted more attention than the nursery in charge of Mother Goose assisted by two nurse girls in their usual blue and white. From the infant in the high chair to the "little pet" of six, the most constant care was needed.
The girls of Y. W. C. A. wish especially to thank to thank the Y. M. boys for their assistance. The hard work when seemed so willingly given throughout the day and evening by those who took the part of architect and carpenter is greatly appreciated.
The Kappa's delicious home made candy in a most dainty booth of pink and white was attractive in the extreme both to tongue and eye.
The hearty co-operation of clubs, sororities, societies and organizations made the Fair what it was, and each individual worker can feel a just pride in having a part in one of the greatest social successes the University has known.
K. U. STUDENTS TO MARRY.
The wedding of Edward Gilroy Edson of Chicago and Miss Eleanor Wilson will take place Wednesday evening at half past seven in Trinity Episcopal church. The bride and groom were students in the University. They will live in Chicago after the wedding.
Only three more weeks until close of school, be sure and have your Picture taken at Shelley's before you go home.
CHORAL EVENSONG.
The first of the Sunday religious services, directly connected with the University, which was held in chapel last Sunday was successfully given and well enough attended to warrant a continuance of the services in the future.
The program consisted mainly of anthems sung by a chorus of University people, and solos by Prof. Hubach and others. Prof. Boodin gave a short talk on the topic, "Evil" and whether or not "Whatever is, is right."
No one who was present Sunday will fail to hope for a continuance of these services.
Shelley for Photos.
Johnson Strickler and Nelson Ward attended the Delta Omicron dance at Topeka Friday night.
Prof. Geo, Hood was sick last Monday and was unable to hear his classes.
Phi Gamma Delta has issued invitations for a party to be given at chapter house May 19.
Graduation
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Wilder Bro's CUSTOM LAUNDRY Does the best work for students GUY R. DUER, K. S. U. Ag't
FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO Francisco and Sons. Successors to Nicholson & Hand. Phone 139.
Latest Books Magazines and Stationery at WOLF'S BOOK STORE
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.
J. A. KEELER Dealer in Stationery, Wall Paper, Picture Frames. Agency Hammond Typewriters. Typewriters to rent.
GILLBETT Stands for the best SAFETY RAZOR made. Call and we will quote price and give you the names of persons using them.
FOR SALE AT The University Book Store.
Come in and see our Big Line of Suits, Hats, and Shirts M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass.
State Historical Society
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MAY 13. 1905.
VOL.I. No.58.
SCHILLER CELEBRATION
Professor Carruth returned from his lecture tour Thursday and the Schiller celebration here opened Thursday afternoon at 4:30, with a lecture on "Schiller" by Professor Carruth. This address was given in the lecture room in Snow Hall.
After the lecture, the stereopicon was used, the pictures representing his birthplace, his parents, the place where he lived when he wrote his great works, his friends, the woman he loved, different portraits of himself, and lastly, his monument.
The program of the Deutscher Verein was given last night in the University chapel. The opening address was given by Professor Carruth. In speaking of Schiller, he said that he was "if not the greatest, at least the best loved of all German poets." He thn spoke of the Schiller celebrations which were held last week in this country and especially in Germany. The largest celebration in this country was the one held at Chicago Professor Carruth described the different features of this celebration and gave an account of the addresses given, dwelling especially upon the attitude toward Schiller and the opinions of him which were expressed. In conclusion, he said that the works of Schiller were gaining more and more popularity in America and that one of the noted tendencies in secondary education was toward the substition in a certain degree of German for latin.
Since it has been the custom in the other Schiller celebrations which have been held throughout the country to give one addresses in English and another in German, Prof. Carruth invited Prof. H. O. Kruse to give the German address last night. This address took up the life and work of Schiller with reference to his environment and the influence brought about by the choice of associates.
The first number on the program, which was to have been a vocal solo by Miss Pochler, had to be cancelled on account of her illness. The program consisted of a vocal solo, "The Maiden's Lament" by Miss Adele Marks, a ballad, "Der Handschuh," by Miss Anna Klinger, "Der Ring Des Polykrates" by Miss Bernice French, a scene from William Tell, four scenes from Wallenstein and two songs by the audience under the leadership of Prof. Engle. The scenes from the dramas presented were intensely dramatic ones and the presentation showed the careful training which had been given the players. This work was done chiefly by Professors Engle, Cornin and Kruse, and by Mrs Carruth
Perhaps the truest tribute to Schiller was the decoration of the chapel. At the front of the stage was a bust of Schiller with a laurel wreath upon his head
Continued on Page 4.
KANSAS TAKEST TWO.
CONGREGATIONALISTS DEFEATED.
Kansas 13, Washburn 5, was the score of the game at Topeka Thursday, and the whole story of it may be read in the figures. Hits, errors and poor headwork combined to make the game as erratic as it well could be. But in all the inconsistent playing, Washburn was the winner by many lengths. Four errors and 16 hits for the Jayhawkers and 8 errors and 11 hits for the Congregationalists, were the cause of the corner lot scors. Kansas earned nine runs and Washburn earned two. Hoffman struck out 15 men.
Kansas opened hostilities by annexing four of the things t at count, in the first scrimmage, Gillette got a pass, Sexton hit, Johnson flew out to Stevenson, Royer knocked a sizzler to the Washburn short stop who caught Gillette at third, Young got a life when the first baseman dropped the ball, Wilson got a double and Bailey imitated him, Woodford knocked a high fly with which the Washburn catcher and pitcher did the Alfonso and Gaston act, but Woodford did not run and he was thrown out. When the dead and waunded were counted, it was found that Kansas had put away four spots in cold storage.
In the last half of the first, Washburn took on a couple by a base on balls, an error by Bailey and three hits.
Kansas again got in some track team practice in their next chance. Six men galloped merrily around in this event. The men boldly faced Honska in this jolt and the autopsy showed doubles for Hoffman, Johnson and Gillette, singles by Bailey and Woodford, a base on balls dealt to Sexton and two ragged errors by the blue legged aggregation.
Hoffman struck out the first three men in the last half of the second. The scratch hits and the same number of passages gave Washburn one in the third. Two hits and two errors were inlaid to produce them another in the fourth, while a base on balls and two hits brought one more in the sixth.
Kansas, after making ten in the first two performances kept quiet until the fifth when three more made the score an unlucky one. This demonstration was caused by four hits and an error Never before has the Jayhawker team laid willow against leather in the style that they did when before the Washburn wonder. Mr. Honska was probably not in his usual form but that cannot be laid up against the Kansans. His parabolos were built so that they gracefully bumped into his opponent's bats at all times.
(continued on page 4.)
5 Cents per copy.
RED SKINS BEATEN.
K. U. defeated Haskell on McCook field Friday by a score of 9 to 6. This victory more than balances the loss of the first game which the Indians won by a score of 5 to 3. Early in the contest the outlook was discouraging for K. U., as the positions of catch and short stops were filled by substitutes. Captain Royer was in bed with fever and Bailey disabled in the second.
K. U. won the toss and acting Captain Sexton chose the field. In the first inning Relihan was nervous and walked two men, P. Hauser finally scoring. Gillette was the first man up for K. U. Here Hauser did some good twirling by throwing three strikes straight, never letting the batter touch the sphere. Sexton got a pass to first but was caught on second. Brookins knocked a fly making the third out.
In the second Ralihan settled down and the first three men up were out. At this point Bailey sprained his ankle and Sexton took his place sending Gillette to left and Hoffman to right. K. U, failed to score though Hoffman knocked a pretty three bagger.
With the Indians at the bat in the third, Royer's outfielders went up in the air, when Gillette and Sexton lumbled two flies between them and Woodford knocked another from Hoffman's hands, letting in three runs. In this Inning Kansas ran in two tallies on another walk by Sexton and a three bagger by Johnson. Neither side scored in the fourth.
In the fifth the Indians scored two runs, helped along with errors by Brookins and Young. When K, U. came to the plate Sexton scored one more tally and Johnson got another hit. From the fifth on Relinan pitched fine bail never letting the Indians cross the plate.
In the seventh Sexton and Relihan went the limit making the score 6 to 5 in favor of Haskell. The K. U. fans found their voices and the excitement was intense. Hauser flew to pieces in the eighth and Wilson, Woodford, Relihan and Gillette ran home. Johnson knocked a two bagger scoring two of the four runs. The Indians didn't score in the ninth and the game ended 9 to 6 in K.U's, favor.
In the box Relihan had the best of the argument though he was wild at times. Johnson did well with the stick securing one three bagger, a two bagger and a single out of three times up. Wilson played an excellent game at second though at times his ambition led him into the other
Continued on Page 4.
SIGMA NU PARTY.
The young men of the Sigma Nu fraternity gave their annual spring party Friday evening in Fraternal Aid Hall. The receiving line was composed of Maude O'Lander, Wilhelm Fisher, Miss Baughman, Carutthers, Esther Raugh and Billy Inghram. The programs were most elaborate leathers booklets containing a list of twenty dances
Earl Nelson and Mabel Barber led the grand march. During the intermission a three course supper was served in the dining room.
Among the out of town guests were: Ben and Oscar Hoefer of Harrisonville, Mo., McNee and Blackshear of Elmdale, Miss Newby, Mr. Newby, Baunbarger and Miss VanLandingham of Kansas C Manly
MISS OWENS' RECITAL.
Miss Minnie L. Owens gave her graduating recital Thursday evening. She was assisted by Miss Flintom, Miss Boright and Miss Cooke. Miss Owens gave an impersonation of the characters in the French play "Gringoire" translated from the French of DeBauville. The play was divided into three acts and between the acts music was given. The program opened with the rendition of "Czardas" by Miss Boright and Miss Cooke. At the conclusion of the first act a vocal solo was given by Miss Flintom. At the close of the second act three musical selections were given. The first was a vocal solo "O Dry Those Tears" sung by Miss Flintom, with piano and violincello accompaniment. This was followed by two vocal solos by Miss Flintom with piano accompaniment alone,"Wienlied' and "Sweetheart thy Lips are Touched with Flame."
The play presents a wide range of character study and emotion but every part was so well portrayed by Miss Owens that at the close of each act and at each reappearance she was greeted with more hearty applause than before. Miss Owens appeared in the recital given by the K. U. Reading Club a short time ago and the audience which her recital drew last night testified well to the impression made then. Both the main floor and the gallery of the chapel were packed. After the main floor was filled the stairways were crowded with people waiting for the doors to the gallery to be opened. The first part of the recital was interrupted by crowds of people coming in. Many bouquets of flowers were sent to the stage during the evening and round after round of applause greeted the close of the recital.
---
The University baseball team is paying the State Normal team at Emporia this afternoon.
THE KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas
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, 839 Massachusetts St
Editor in Chief, J. W. Kayser.
Business Manager Managing Eddor
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 T. 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 clear mail matter September 30, 1904, Lawrence, Kansas Postoffice under the act of Congress March 3, 1879.
We are indebted for this issue of the KANSAN to the following members of the Freshman Class in Journalism: Olive Porter, Grace Miller, Minnie Owens, Lucile McNaughton, Emile Rockland, May Wallace, Roy Moore, W. B. Satterlee, W. W. Marshall R. E. Dawson, and C. Omer Miles.
Just three weeks more and then --manager, yet we personally believe that the board is making a grave mistake in making this change in managership. During his few years as manager here, Mr. Plank has always stood for pure athletics, and while pure athletics no not always produce winning teams, yet we are firmly convinced that in the long run they pay.
Quiz week is approaching and the price of oil has advanced 12 cents a barrel; we wonder if there is any connection between these two facts.
--manager, yet we personally believe that the board is making a grave mistake in making this change in managership. During his few years as manager here, Mr. Plank has always stood for pure athletics, and while pure athletics no not always produce winning teams, yet we are firmly convinced that in the long run they pay.
Since the weather has become so warm, we suppose it is no longer reasonable to expect certain individuals, who are afflicted with "that tired feeling," to stand during the chapel devotional services.
Evidently Dr. Roberts of Missouri University, had not seen our campus at about four o'clock in the afternoon on a pleasant day, when he advised the students of this University not to cultivate the intellect at the expense of the heart.
"Considering the frequency that typographical mistakes occur in college papers, we are almost inclined to believe that the printer of the K. U. Kansan, in making two slight mistakes, changed the entire meaning of a sentence in the obituary write up of the sophomore class. Instead of "The pall bearers under Carl Young followed with the bier," the Kansan doubtless meant to say, "The pail bearers under Carl Young followed with the beer."—Washburn Review.
"Cap" Young is evidently well known outside of K. U. circles.
--- --- --- --manager, yet we personally believe that the board is making a grave mistake in making this change in managership. During his few years as manager here, Mr. Plank has always stood for pure athletics, and while pure athletics no not always produce winning teams, yet we are firmly convinced that in the long run they pay.
While we believe that the athletic board was acting for what it thought was the best interests of athletics at the University of Kansas in requesting the resignation of Mr. Plank as athletic
We acknowledge that Mr Plank has acted rather hastily at times and may have committed several serious blunders, but at the same time, we do not think that anybody else could have done any better under the circumstances. The position is a peculiarly hard one to fill, necessitating exceptionally brilliant financiering to make the ends meet, with athletics supported as they are at present and shrewd diplomacy to maintain the relations of the University with the neighboring schools For these reasons, we consider it unwise to turn the management over to a new man who would be a year at least, in learning the ropes, thus involving a serious set back to University athletics. So, as we have said before, we are in favor of retaining Mr. Plank, at least for another year.
--and an opportunity of visiting
The "cold water throwers" are busy. The blame for the apparently poor showing of our baseball and track teams is being thrown at the athletic management, the athletic board, and many are so ungenerous as to criticise the athletes themselves. Our athletes do not want criticism from their fellow students, they want encouragement and plenty of it. Not only do they need the good will and consideration of the student body, but also its financial support.
Every afternoon during the last ten weeks, thirty men have been training on McCook field. They are doing something for old K. U. If you appreciate their efforts, show it by attending the games and track meets.
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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 tutorial sessions. The courses cover all the topics necessary to pass 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 Cornell University Medical College. Each instructor will be unaided on application. Wm. m. Poik. N. t. L. D. Deam. Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th streets and First Avenue, N.Y. C
The Athletic Association realized only one hundred dollars from both the Colorado contests. That kind of attendance makes athletics a losing proposition when one hundred dollars a game is paid to each visiting team.
The track team is another expensive necessity. It cost twenty five dollars per man to send it to Colorado. We must have a track team and we must support it. It's up to the student body to spend the price of admission now and then, instead of being cheap enough to stay on the outside and throw cold water on the Athletic Board.
THE FRENCH ACTORS.
The French Department of the University will, on next Tuesday evening, May 16th, present two short plays entitled, "Edard et sa Cousine" and "La Fille bien Gardée." These plays will be given in Fraternal Aid Hall and are free to all. The participants have put in much time to make the evening a success, and there is no reason why the hall should not be filled on that date. The case of the first, "Edgard et sa Cousine," is composed of the following:
NEW YORK CITY.
Edgard Beaudloche...Joe Kellog
Mine. Beaudloche...Edith Griffin
M. Veaulardin...W. R. Robertson
Flosestine...Alberta Cresweth
Henriette...Bernice French
Notarie...John Brentlinger
Joseph...Edwin Morgan
The cast of "La Fille bien Gär-
den."
Mme, La Baronne de Flasquemont,
... Ailein Weaver
Bertha (sa fille) ... Aloine Wethelm-
Marie ... Marjorie Marshall
Sant Germain ... Harold Bozell
Rocamble ... Roy Martin
--to rent.
Go to R. Lindsay's for shoe repairing.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic'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, 727 Mass, St
If you have not tried Wiedemanns Chocolates you are denying yourself a rich treat.
Prof. Johnson is the busiest man at the University nowadays, trying to secure positions for the sixty or sixty-five seniors who expect to take a course in school! marming next winter.
CASH
Paid For Your
Second Hand
School Books
At our store next Friday and Saturday, May 19 and 20. Bring them in.
ROWLAND'S & STEVENSON.
J. H. 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.
J. A. KEELER Dealer in Stationery, Wall Paper, Picture Frames. Agency Hammond Typewriters. Typewriters to rent
GIBLETT Stands for the best SAFETY RAZOR made. Call and we will quote price and give you the names of persons using them.
The University Book Store.
Come in and see our
Big line of
Suits, Hats, and Shirts
M J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass.
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
FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO Francisco and Sons. Successors to Nicholson & Hand. Phone 139.
12 West Warren street. Phone 506 Gray. LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Ladies and Gents' Clothes Steamed Cleaned, Chemical, Napthal and French Dry Cleaned. Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers. We call tor and deliver the Garments.
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Innes May Sale
Dependable Merchandise.
At much less than regular values. WOMENS SILK SUITS—The styles such as you'd be apt to choose at full value. The most attractive gathering of Waists, Skirts, and Tailored Suits; all kinds of material and all sizes in the collection.
Specials that have won hosts of friends for the store in Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear, Ribbons, Laces, Girdles, Embroidery and Trimmings at prices that will pay to secure a whole Summer Supply.
Silks for Shirt Waist Suits—Pretty, tasteful, becoming, unexpensive Silks at 59c, 75c, 85c, and 98c a Yard; just the Silks that many women are seeking. Clearance of Mohairs, Suitings and Cravenetes at 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c and 98c a Yard; all new styles and French Goods.
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Innes. Bullene & Hackman.
RECIPROGATE.
THEY TRADE WITH US YOU TRADE WITH THEM.
ATHLETIC GOODS - Smith's News Depot.
BANK-Watkin's.
BAKERY—Eastern Star.
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; Sko'stad; Spalding.
CONFECTIONERY-Zutter meister; Vic Keller; Ewing; Wiedemann; Hatch.
DRUGGISTS—Raymond's.
DRUGGISTS—Raymond s.
DENTSTS—Kennedy; O'Brien.
DRY GOODS—Lines, Bullene & Weckman, Weaver's.
Hackman, Weaver...
GROCERS--Wagstaff; Teters.
HOTELS—The New Eldridge
IEWLER—La coudre...
JEWELER—Jaceard's; K. C., Mo ; Gustafson.
LAUNDRY.
LAUNDRY—Lawrence Steam; Wilder Bro's.
IVERY—Francisco & Son; Donnellly Bros; Moak Bro's & Sharpe.
PHOTOGRAPHERS - Squires; Shelley.
PANTATORIUMS—La wrente
Pantatorium; O. P. Leonard.
PRINTING—Fred Boyles.
PANTATORIUMS
RESTAURANTS--Ed Anderson's.
SHOE DEALERS—Starkweather; Fischer.
TAILORS -Protsch
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..
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1032 Main St. Kansas City, Mo.
J. W. O'BRYON DENTIST
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Suite 2 Jackson Bidg.
Telephone 517 Gray
For Best Ice Cream, Pure Mexican Chile and Lunch.
1031 Mass. St. Phone 525 Green.
Follow the Crowd to
F. A. EWING'S
ATTENTION SENIORS
You should take Pictures of K. U., and the Wind Mill home with you. Buy them at OLE'S BOOK STORE
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
K. U. PROFESSORS IN DEMAND.
SMITH'S
Headquarters for Baseball and Tennis Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass. St.
NEWS DEPOT
Many Commencement Addresses by Dr. Strong and Other Faculty Members.
Rubber Tired Riggs a Specialty.
Telephone No. 148,
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE
Eldridge House Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Hack calls promptly attended to.
New Eldridge Hotel.
RATE $2.50 PER DAY
WatkinsNationalBank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J.B. Watkins, Pres. C.A. Hill, ▶ P.
C. H. Tucker cashier
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
From now on to the end of school, several University of Kansas professors will be in constant demand as speakers at the graduation exercises of the various schools of the state. Chancellor Strong of course, is most sought after as a speaker. He has six more dates to fill, besides having already spoken at the commencement exercises of the Nortonville and Independence high schools. The chancellor will make the commencement address at McPherson May 18, at Beloit May 19, at Garnett May 22, at Iola May 29, at Parsons May 30, and at Emporia May 31.
Many of the professors have already filled dates. Prof. Olin of the educational department, spoke at Gardner April 21 and at Admirie April 27. Prof. Higgins of the law department, gave the graduation address at Osborne April 21, and Prof. Johnson at Oskaloosa April 25. Prof. Higgins spoke at Oskaloosa May 11, and Prof. Johnson at Scott City. Prof. Blackmar of the sociology department, will speak at Minneapolis May 19, at Marion May 26, and at Burlington June 2. Prof. Hopkins of the English department, will speak at Washington May 26.
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All up-to date Pictures on K. U Mounts from Squires Studio at $2.50 per dozen.
Try the Ice Cream Sandwiches at Wiedemanns.
Try a box of those fine Chocolates at Zuttermeister's.
GLEE CLUB GLEANINGS.
Prof. C. E. Hubach made a business trip to Kansas City the first of the week, returning Wednesday.
The club is practicing a selection from the famous german composer, Car Weber's opera, Der Freishutz, entitled, "The Joy of the Hunter," which will be a part of the program at their concert next week.
H. E. Popham, Everet Copley, A.D. Bernhart and L S Weatherby were appointed at the last meeting to perfect plans for a permanent club organization
Members should not fail to be present at the annual business meeting next Tuesday night New officers will be elected and the reports of the year's work given.
For your Ice Cream or Fruit Ices go to Wiedemanns.
This years Base Ball,Foot Ball Truck Team and Basket Ball Pictures for sale at Squires Studio.
Best of all kinds of Printing Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St.
Misses Iona and Hattie Woodard of Emporia, attended the graduating recital of Miss Owens Thursday evening.
Many worry and fret these hot days--that's foolishness--others buy Ice Cream at Weidemanns--that's common sense.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass, St.
Prof. and Mrs. Haworth entertained at cards Tuesday evening, for Miss Muriel Ingalls of Atchison.
Graduation
We have the very latest novelties for presents for graduates Nothing is more acceptable than a piece of Jewelry of unique design. Let us show you our dainty and original creations in Gold, Silver and Diamonds.
Gustafson. JEWELER.
The best place to get
The best place to get Repairing is at the BOICOURT CYCLE CO.
All Work Guaranteed
5 Mass. St. Phone 524 Pl
STAR GROCERY and MEAT MARKET
Holds the banner on High Grade Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fresh and Salt Meets, of prices that make Permanent Customers.
C. A. TETER, Prop. 1337-39 Mass., St.
Phone 176.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
(18 MAS, St
ALL WORK GUARANTED
M. B. GALLOWAY. J. ATC.
E. F. WOODS.
CIGARS. Manufacturer of and Dealer in Pipes and Tobaccos 737 Mass. St.
DONNELLY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES,
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H. Phone 100
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, ARKANSAS, Reached most convenient Route.
FRISCO
SYSTEM
For descriptive literature and detailed information service, etc.
address
A. G. LOWBRIEN
ASSISTANT GENERAL PASSenger AGENT,
KANESA CITY, MO
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-
Government Depts.
MICRO & SCOPES
Catalogs Free
Bausch & Lomb Opt. Co.
ROCHETTE, N.Y.
New York Chicago Boston Frankfurt, GY
TEACHENOR-BARTBERGER ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS, ILLUSTRATORS, ZINK AND HALFTONE ETCHERS
KANSAS CITY
New Neckwear
Just received by express a large assortment of the newest and latest novelties in Neckwear, also Lace and Embroidered Chemisetts. This line is confined to us in Lawrence.
A. D. WEAVER.
Take A Peep In
The next time you are along, whether you want Shoes or not, and see the way we're prepared to fit you out for Summer Foot Wear. This not only means a large variety to select from, but better Shoes for your money. We're ready to show you when you're ready to look.
STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
A Wise Saying and One Worthy of Repition Is.
"He has conceived meanly of the resources of man, Who believes that the best age of production is post."
Who believes that the 'best age of production is past." We desire to call your attention to some of the points of superiority in the Belt
We desire to call your attention to some of the points of superiority in the Bell Brothers piano company. Our sounding-board construction; new scale, pronounced by critics one of the finest in the industry. New layouts, pleasurable to show them. Easy payments.
A.
College Gowns, Caps
The Best Workmanship at Lowes Prices.
COX SONS & VINING
Silk Facility Gown Hoods
COX SONS & VINING
26 Fourth Ave. New York
Cotrell & Leonard ALBANY, N., Y. Makers of Caps, Gowns, and Hoods. To the American College and Universities. Glass Contracts a Specialty.
PATRONA DE LOS MUERTOS
Dr. A. R. KENNEDY Dentist
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phone 645 Red.
Chas. L. Hess MEAT MARKET.
941 Massachusetts St. Telephone 14.
R. E.PROTSCH The Tailor.
ED ANDERSON'S RESGAURANG AND CONFECGIONERY Student's Headquarters.
Smok Little Pug 5 Cent Cigar.e
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
Try our Caramel Nut, Chop Suey,
and Maple Sundaes at Wiedemanns.
In the account in the last issue of the Kansas—Colorado track meet the writer through modesty perhaps neglected to make any mention of himself. Wallace Hovey, although he made no points himself, made heroic efforts, in the mile and two mile runs, to score for his team, but the rare atmosphere, which effects some persons more than others, was more than he could master. He only dropped out however, when completely exhausted, and had to be carried from the field. This mention is due him for his efforts.
A STATEMENT.
After May 15th no credit will be given at the Oread Cafe—So please don't don't ask for it
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS.
SENIORS-Squires is making good rates on Cap and Gown Pictures.
W. M. REYNOLDS.
Get your Stationery at Fred Boyles, 639 Mass., St.
Mr. A. T. Winchell, who has come back to Lawrence to make his home after an absence of twenty years, opened his new cigar store at 737 Massachusetts street. Mr. Winchell has fitted up his room with very attractive furniture and fixtures, and has a large line of all the leading brands of cigars. His many friends will be glad to know of his return here, and will take pleasure in calling on him at his new location.
Shelley for Photos.
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.
PHARMAGY ALUMNI NOTES.
F. W. Moore, formerly prescription clerk for McLean Bros., of Lamar, Colo., was in the city Thursday. Mr. Moore is visiting relatives in Ottawa and is also looking for a position.
H. O. Smith, '00, is head clerk for Stansfield, of Topeka.
The treasurer's report is as follows:
The annual meeting of the Pharmacy Alumni Association should have taken place Friday evening of May 5th, but was postponed to the following Tuesday evening in order that all of the Senior Pharmies might attend. Prof. Sayre entertained the class early in the evening and afterwards the meeting was held. The president and vice president being absent, the meeting was called to order by the corresponding secretary, R. H. Needham. The recording secretary being absent, the chairman appointed C. W. West pro tem. The report of the corresponding secretary showed that there were 292 alumni of the Pharmacy School. Of this number, 124 were in good standing and 53 were paid up members for the year 1905. There are still 10 members of the senior class to be heard from. The expense for the KANSAN up to April 1st has been $27.75. Incidental expenses amounted to $22.40. About $13.00 has been expended for postage alone, which goes to show that the correspondence has increased to almost double that of last year.
Cash on hand June 11, '04
$62.85
Receipts from cor. secy... 60.01
Cash paid out by cor. sec... 6.25
Total receipts...$119.09
EXPENSE ACCOTNT.
Kansan, to April 1, '05... $27.75
Postage... 13.00
Printing and typewriting ... 9.40
$50.15
Cash on hand ... 68.94
H, L, KAYMOND, Treas.
Q. K.
H. W. Lahr,
C. A. Funchess, { Aud. Com
R. H. Needham
The following officers were elected:
Vive president, W. S. Wilson, '04, Burlington.
President, Verne Mitchell, '03 Delphos.
Corresponding secretary, R H. Needham, 01, Lawrence.
Recording secretary, Lois M Carlisle,'97, Leon.
H. Needham, '01, Lawrence Treasurer, H. L. Raymond,
'86, Lawrence.
ASST, COR. SECRETARIES.
Calif., M. R. Mason,' 96, A
Caitl, M. R. Mason, '96, Angel Island
Colo., F. W. Moore, '04, Lamar.
Ill., Ella B. Butler, '00, Carbondale.
Kans., R. L. Sanford, '05 Lawrence.
Nebr', H. A. Johnson, '04, Waco.
N. M., D. C. Kennard, Albuquerque.
Okla., L. J. Lowe, Billings.
If you desire a pleasant and profitable occupation during the summer vacation see Earl Campbell, 304 W. Adams.
SCHILLER CELEBRATION.
Continued from Page 1.
and crossed above it the two flags of Germany and America. The background of the stage was also formed by bunting in the German and American National colors draped together. When the curtains were drawn back and the decorations displayed, the overture to Wilhelm Tell was played by Professor Skilton and the r a spirit of the tribute to Schiller was felt.
Courteous treatment to all at the New Mldridge House Barber Shop. Only first-class workmen employed, E. M. ATOWB.
Shelley for Photos.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
CONGREGATIONALISTS DEFEATED.
Continued from Page 1.
Every Kansas man hit. Bailey got four, Gillette three, Sexton and Johnson each two, and the rest one each.
Hoffman on the other hand had taken things fairly his own way. He did not need to exert himself. He struck out men time and again when hits meant runs. He was wild at times and had he been in his best form should have had a shut out.
The Jayhawker base running was not of the heady sort but ten runs in two innings is liable to lead to carelessness.
Kansas— 4 6 0 0 3 0 0 0 0—13 15 4
Washburn—2 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0—5 11 8
Batteries; Hoffman and Royer,
Honska and Davidsman.
Bases on balls; Hoffman 5, Honska 3. Two base hits; Gillette, Johnson, Wilson, Bailey, Hoffman.
Struck out; Hoffman 15, Honska 6 Umpire Art Griggs.
Shelley for Photos
Stop at Zuttermiester's for pure Ice Cream and Ices.
Only three more weeks until close of school, be sure and have your Picture taken at Shelfey's before you go home.
Continued from Page 1.
RED SKINS BEATEN.
territory. Felix played a sure
center field for Haskell.
Haskell—1 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 -6 5 7
Kansas —0 0 2 0 1 0 2 4 * -9 7 5
Batteries, Haskell; P. Hanser and
Baird; Kansas; Relihan and Brookins.
Sommer's Orchestra. Music for parties and receptions.
NO TRACK MEET.
Smoke Black Seal 5 Cent Cigar.
The track meet between K. U. and K.C.A.C. which was to have been held on McCook field today was called off on account of the rain. The meet will probably be held some time in the near future.
The Squires Studio will be closed for the Summer; have your Pictures taken at once.
Get a box of those fine Chocolates at Zuttermeisters.
On account of the heavy rain last night, the game between the Middle Laws and the Medies could not be played today.
BRIST BOOMERANGS
25c ones cut to...15c
35c ones cut to...20c
$3 00 sets cut to...$2.25
Raymond's Drug Store
1.
>
State Historical Society
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL.I. No.59.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MAY 18, 1905.
THREE MORE.
Emporia Loses One and Colorado) College Two Games to K. U.
The Jayhaikers have won the first three games of the trip making five consecutive games they have taken. Reports that have come to us seem to show that our team is in the best of form and capable of taking care of itself when away from home.
Emporia, Kan., May 13. The Kansas University ball team defeated the State Normal here this afternoon by the score of 10 to 1. Errors on the part of the Normal were the most remarkable feature of the game, and although they played together at times, they were unable to do batting at critical moments Kansas University played fine ball, and Hoffman their pitcher struck out Wilson, supposedly the best Normal batter, three times out of four times at bat. In the seventh inning Sexton for Kansas University, knocked a home run with two men on bases. This is the first of a series of games which Kansas University is playing through Kansas and Colorado, and is also the first time Kansas University has defeated the Normals in several years. Johnson, Sexton, Hoffman and Brookens did the best play ing for K. U. The score.
Normal 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -1
University 2 0 0 0 3 2 3 0 10
Colorado Springs, Colo. May 15. K. U. took the first game from Colorado College Monday afternoon by a score of 8 to 3. Brookins did the pitching for the visitors and had the local boys guessing most of the time. Hester started to pitch for Colorado but was knocked out in the fourth inning and Tyler was substitute 1. The Kansans gave Brookins excellent support making only one error, compared to Colorado's six. Royer did good work with the stick getting a three bagger and two singles.
Kansas 0 3 2 0 0 2 0 0 1-8 11 1
Colorado 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3-0 11 1
Batteries-Kan.; Brookins and Royer; Colo.; Hester, Tyler and Mitchell.
Colorado Springs, Colo., May 16. The Jayhawkers again de teated the base ball team of Colorado College by a score of 15 to 10. The Kansas fielders did great work only allowing two errors during the entire game. Woodford's work in the center lot made him the star of the day. The visitors did some timely batting and this assisted by numerous errors from the locals gave them the game. Up to the fifth the mountaineers had a lead of four runs and should have easily held the Jayhawkers under water. In the fifth Luchtenberg succeeded Hester in the box and the visitors ran in scores at the rate of two an inning. Royer pitched three innings for Kansas then exchanged places with Brookins.
Continued on Page 4.
FESTIVAL OF MUSIC.
The Next Attraction That Will Bring Visitors to Lawrence Will Be on May 26 and 27.
In the May Musical Festival, the University of Kansas is establishing a treat for music lovers that will some day rank with Lindsborg's Messiah.
The festival last year was a brilliant success in attendance and this year it will doubtless be even better attended because the University knows what to expect. If three hundred students sign up for tickets in advance the rate to students will be $1.00 for the three concerts, if this number is not obtained the price will be $1.50 to students the same as to outsiders.
The soloists and organizations that will take part in the coming concert are; Mrs. Genevieve Clark Wilson, soprano; Mrs. Eleanor Kirkham, contralto; Mr. E. C. Towne, tenor; Mr. Arthur Beresford, bass; Mr. Hugo Olk, violionist; Mr. Carlo Fisher, violincellist; Miss Harriet Greissinger, pianist; Mr. Ralph Wylie, violinist; the University Glee Club; the University Orchestra; the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Adolph Rosenbecker, director.
The Festival Committee is Frank Strong, Charles S. Skilton, Willis K. Folks, William H. Carruth, Frank O. Marvin, Edward M. Hopkins, James Naismith.
THE COLLEOE WORLD.
The Nebraska Seniors will have a May outing next Friday.
Wilbur E. Broadie of S.W.K. C., won third place for Kansas in an interstate debate which was held at Monmouth; Ill., May 4th.
Baker met defeat on the diamond twice last week. The State Normal and the Friends each won by four to two.
An "Anti-Frat" Fraternity has been organized by the Baker Biblical students. Cards, kegs and cigarrettes will be prohibited.
AN INDIGESTABLE MEAL.
"Ed." Parry, the great tackle of the University of Chicago football team, broke all records in the discus throw last week by hurling that classical missile 136 feet,4 inches.
Merrel Lindsay, while on a ramble through the woods south of town Saturday, saw a large bull snake crawling through the grass. After securing a stick and putting an end to the reptile, Lindsay noticed a large lump in the center of its body. Upon cutting the snake open a large China nest egg was discovered.
The snake was four feet long and had evidently been a possessor of the egg for some time.
ATHLETIC REFORM.
Students Demand a Change in Athletics Want Student Managers.
For some time there has been a general feeling among the students that something ought to be done in regard to athletics at the University. During the past year athletics have steadily gone from bad to worse. At the present time, the University of Kansas is down, completely down, in athletics, and there is no use denying it. Look at the present situation, for instance. Our track team has been overwhelmingly defeated in nearly every contest. Our baseball team is struggling desperately to keep above the level of the denominational schools of the state. Our prospects for a good football team next Fall are gloomy. Many members of this year's team will not be in school and the one year residence rule it adopted will bar all Freshmen. Further, the Association is in debt with no prospects of getting out. In addition to all this, the most alarming feature of the situation is the apathy and "don't care spirit" with which a large portion of the students regard athletics. The student body does not support an athletic team as they should, and our teams show the effect of it. Instead of being among the leaders in this section of the country, we are now almost at the bottom and if something is not done soon we will drop down the few remaining rounds of the ladder.
During the past two weeks there has been a revival of interest in the athletic situation, coupled with a feeling that our athletics must be reorganized if we are ever to accomplish anything. It is our fault that we have let things drift as long as we have. Athletics are primarily student activities and the students should, under proper supervision, see that athletics are carried on in a manner satisfactory to the general student body. That they are not satisfactory at present, no one can deny, and the sooner we change the existing conitions, the better it will be for our athletics.
5 Cents per copy.
MR. BRYANT TRANSLATES EDDA.
The May number of the Modern Language Notes devotes a column to a review of the Thrymskwitha, a translation from the Icelandic Edda by Mr Frank Egbert Bryant of Kansas University. This book of fifteen pages is the first translation from the Edda into English.
SIGMA XI'S ELECT.
The Sigma Xi honorary fraternity yesterday elected to membership James A. G. Shirk, H. C. Allen, Roy Moody and A. E. Young.
MISSOURI SATURDAY.
Track and Field Meet Will Be Closest Contest Ever Held on McCook.
The track team received their final training Tuesday under Moulton and Alexander, former K. U. stars. Every man is determined to do better than he has done before, in the meet with MissouriSaturday. Every event will be contested to the limit of human endurance and skill. McCoy is ready for his sprints and did his best under Moulton's coaching. Driscol is busy on the 220 and 440 yard sprints. Finch and Miller are making better records than they ever did. Morrow and Butler will make an entirely different showing in the hurdles than they did in Convention Hall. Ackerman is sure of a good, strong second in the weights against Anderson of M. S. U., who is a record breaker with the shot. Bailey will make his last appearance on McCook field and will give Missouri something to remember in the line of distance running.
K. U. lost the indoor meet by two events and since the year's training should be able to win for the first time against Missouri. We have them against the wall in football, baseball and debating, but with the present equipment have never equalled them on the track.
THE FRENCH PLAY.
The annual French play was given in the Fraternal Aid Hall Tuesday night. It consisted of two parts, "Edgard et sa cousine" and "La Fille Bien Gardee."
Mr. Joe Kellog and Miss Alberta Cresswell had the leading parts in the first farce, and they interpreted their parts well They were ably supported by Miss French and Miss Griffin and Messrs. Robertson, Bretlinger and Morgan.
Mr. Harold Bozell and Miss Marjorie Marshall were the principal characters in the second play. Miss Aileen Weaver, Miss Alvina Wilhelmi and Mr. Ray Martin acted their parts well.
The large audience was very appreciative, and was in a continuous uproar.
MONEY TO BURN.
The Junior Prom. Committee reports a balance of $50.40 on hand after all bills are paid. The Prom. cost about $315.00, something like $50.00 more than any previous one. Much credit in the management is due to Wilbur F. Maddox, the treasurer of the class, who carefully guarded the funds.
Miss Mary Campbell and Miss Amy Langworthy entertained the Allemanians at the Hazen house Saturday evening. Various contests and "stunts" were provided for the amusement of the guests.
THE KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas
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.
Editorin 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 T. 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.
The editors for this edition of the KANSAN are: Herbert P. Green, Omer J. Miles and Wallace F Hovey.
Fourteen men have trained hard for the Missouri meet Saturday and will do their best to bury their defeat in Convention Hall.
As Baker lost to the State Normal the same week that we won by the score of ten to one the umpire of course was at fault—the same umpire.
The management of the May Musical Festival this year has made a special offer to students by which they may see the entertainment for one dollar instead of the usual dollar and a half. A pledge has been placed at the check stand and if by means of the names signed, three hundred admissions are guaranteed, any student will be admitted for one dollar.
This opportunity should not be allowed to pass for the Annual May Festival is a musical of the first class and can be appreciated by University students.
--that the above worthy mathematician is now living in Osawatomie.
We regret that Kansas University is unable to have representatives in inter-collegeiate tennis tournaments.
In a school of fourteen hundred students it would seem strange that a few courts could not be provided for their use. In schools where University Tennis Clubs are in existence, more students indulge in this sport than in any other. In the Chicago University paper it was stated that there were only thirteen courts on the campus and that such a few was inadequate to the schools needs.
A number of prominent business men of Lawrence have signed a pledge giving different sums for the payment of the fine of $50 which was imposed on W. D. DeGeer for discharging fireworks on Massachusetts street.
They also adopted many generous resolutions exempting DeGeer from blame and extending to him their sympathy. The attitude of the town people in regard to the arrest of the young men who participated in last fall's celebration, is praiseworthy and shows their correct understanding of the actions of the University students. We believe that in extending our thanks and gratitude to these gentlemen we are voicing the sentiment of the whole student body.
A GREAT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION.
Suppose each student in the University has enough books when piled upon one another to amount to four inches in thickness, and that there are 1500 students in the University the total height of the books if piled in the middle of the street would be 500 feet, or more than twice the height of Mount Oread.
If placed edge to edge there would be 2500 feet, and end to end, 3500 feet or enough to go around the campus, nearly 2/3 of a mile.
If each sheet is 5 inches across and there is a total of 500 sheets each student has 2500 inches of paper 7 inches wide, an aggregate of 62 miles. Placed end to end there would be 83 miles 5 inches wide or enough to reach to Kansas City and back.
If their are 35 four inch line to the page and 1000 pages each student carries up the hill every day 11,750 feet of printed matter, and all together have 3,314 miles of it, enough to reach from San Francisco to New York and three hundred miles into the ocean.
If each student writes 1 sheet of theme paper each day his pen point travels thirty feet. In four school years the pens of all travel 9204 miles, more than one third of the distance around the world.
If ___ ___ ___
The editor here adds to explain the incompleteness of this artic
IT'S LIKE
THIS
To be merely covered is one thing.
There isn't anything better, smarter, more perfectly Tailored, more correctly fashioned.
You couldn't go to New York or to Paris and get a better Tailor Made Suit than you'll find right here.
To be well dressed is quite another.
You can't buy better clothes than we're showing
The new Spring Suits just received are about the handsomest we have ever shown
$10.00, $12.50, $15.00 to
$20.00 and it's very little
money for such excellent
Suits.
The prices rather humiliate the Suits 'that's all',
OBER'S, Outfitters NEW OXFORD3.
2
JUST RECEIVED Another Shipment of the L. and W. Shirts
Manufactured expressly for us. We can fit you no matter how short or how long your arms may be. Fancy Madras, Percales, Oxfords, in all the New Patterns. If you have never tried a Coat Shirt Why?
W. E. SPALDING.
Try the Ice Cream Sandwiches at Wiedemanns.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass. St.
CREDITE NON EQUO.
Oor many a rough and stony place?
Do I not owe the patient beast
A debt of gratitude at least?
Trust not the horse—but why indeed Shall I dismiss the faithful steed Who's carried me with ease and grace
Ali yes; and as in war's fi ice tray,
Some best on foot their zeal display.
While others love to hear, perforce,
The clanging tumpets sound, "To
Horse:
So in the battle let me be
Enrolled among the cavalry. - Ex.
For your Ice Cream or Fruit Ices go to Wiedemanns.
Best of all kinds of Printing: Fred Boyles, 630 Mass. St.
SONG OF THE CHEMICAL ENGINEER.
Sing to us, Muse, of oxides and acids,
Sing, oh singing in tones soft and low,
Sing of Priestly, of Sheele and of Cavendish.
Sing, oh sing of Avagadro.
Sing of equations, of laws periodic Of chlorine, and bromine, and iodine, toc.
Of oxygen, hydrogen, acids ionic.
Acids and bases,and what they can do.
of oxygen, hydrogen, acids iodic.
Sing of proportions, of ratio of diffusion.
Of colorless, tasteless, inodorous gases.
Sing softly, oh Mu Me, lest thou bring dire confusion.
And sorrowand woe to Chemistry classes.—Ex.
Many worry and fret these hot days—that's foolishness—others buy Ice Cream at Weidemanns—that's common sense.
NO TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
If you have not tried Wiedemanns Chocolates you are denying yourself a rich treat.
Go to R. Lindsay's for shoe repairing.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's
About twenty men who are interested in tennis met last Friday and decided that a tournament with Missouri this year is impossible.
Any team that represents the school in tennis has to have the official sanction of the Athletic Board.
As there are so few courts in town and no permanent tennis club, it was decided to let the matter drop until next fall.
CASH Paid For Your Second Hand School Books
At our store next Friday and Saturday, May 19 and 20. Bring them in.
ROWLAND'S & STEVENSON.
J. A. KEELER Dealer in Stationery, Wall Paper. Picture Frames. Agency Hammond Typewriters. Typewriters to rent.
Our Microscopes, Microlenses, Laboratory Glass-
ware, Chemical Apparatus, Chemicals * Photo
Lenses and Shutlers, Field Glasses, Projection
Apparatus, Photo-Micro Cameras are used by
the leading Lab-
Govern't Dep's
MICRO SCOPES
Catalogs Free
Bausch & Lomb Opt. Co.
ROCHSTER, N. Y.
New York Chicago Boston Frankfurt, Gy
TEACHONOR BANKBERGER
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS,ILLUSTRATORS,ZINK AND HALFTOE ETCHERS.
KANSAS CITY
The best place to get
Repairing
is at the
BOICOURT CYCLE CO.
All work Guaranteed
905 Mass., St. Phone 524 P
STAR GROCERY and MEAT MARKET
Holds the banner on High Grade Stainle
and Fancy Groceries. Fresh and Sutt
Meats, at prices that make Permanent
Customers.
C. A. ILTER, Prop. 1337-30 Mass. St.
Phone 176.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
9C8 M/S, SU
ALL WORK GUARANTED
M. B. GAILLOWAY . L. A.
M. B. GALLOWAY.
12 West Warren street. Phone 506 Main.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Ladies and Gents' Clothes, Steamed Cleaned, Chemical, Napthal and French Dry Cleaned.
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers. We call for and deliver the Garments.
New Eldridge Hotel.
RATES $2.50 PER DAY
I
We Start Today a Merchandise Movement in WASH GOODS
---
Quite without a precedent it means the opportunity to save 1/4 to 1/3 on Mohair Lustre, Voiles, Organdies, Cotton Taffeta, Embroidered Swiss and Lawns. These Goods were bought from the recent H. B. Chaflin New York Wash Goods sale.
Hosiery and Underwear
SUMMER WEIGHTS-Mens and Womens. Chances are that you can meet your needs to perfection in this Sale.
The Silk Department is fairly outdoing itself in Silk Bargains this Season. 85c for $1.00 Foulards, 24 inch wide; $1.00 for $1.25 Shirt Waist Suit Silks-Good colorings; 65c for $1.00 Louisine Silk, one of the best Summer Dress Silks.
Exceptional values in Black Silks—Summer weight Black Peau de Soie, 85c quality at 65c; pure Dye Black Taffeta, worth $1.25 at $1.00; Black Peau de Cyne, a rich Black, value 85c at 65c.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
A Wise Saying and One Worthy of Repition Is.
Who believes that the best age of production is past." We desire to call your attention to some of the points of superiority in the Bell
We desire to call your attention to some of the points of superiority in the Bell Brothers piano construction by sounding-board construction; new scale, pronounced by critics one of the finest New Forest Action. Its pleasure to show them. Easy payments.
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 the classes are divided into small sections for recitations, laboratory and research work, and a variety of courses designed to assist 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 a professional degree program. The authors will be inalled upon application. Wm. M. Park, N. I., L. D. Dean, Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th streets and First Avenue, N.Y.C.
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
THE OVERLAND ROUTE
WORLD'S ELECTRICAL LINE
D'S FICTORIAL
Port and the Northwest Without Change 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.
DIAMONDS
For Graduates
A Diamond Ring or Pin
has always been consid-
ered the most appropriate
graduating gift. We will
send an assortment to
your bank for selection.
JACCARD, Jewelery Co.,
1032 Main St. Kansas City, Mo.
Suite 2 Jackson Bldg.
Telephone 517 Gray
J. W. O'BRYON DENTIST
FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO Francisco and Sons,
Successors to Nicholson & Hand.
Phone 139.
Follow the Crowd to F. A. EWING'S For Best Ice Cream, Pure Mexican Chile and Lunch. 1031 Mass. St. Phone $28 Green.
Come in and see our Big line of Suits, Hats, and Shirts M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
839 Mass. St. Phone 52
MISS WATSON'S REGITAL.
The graduating recital of Miss Elsie Watson was given at University Hall Monday evening, May 15. Miss Watson was assisted by Miss Rising and Miss Stella Kendricks, accompanist. The audience, which was one of the largest that has attended a musical recital for several years, was very appreciative.
A "Lullabye," sung by Miss Rising, and composed by Miss Watson, received enthusiastic applause. Miss Watson's interpretation is a pleasing one and shows a thorough knowledge of the pipe organ. All of her numbers were good, but the execution of "Variations on Annie Laurie" displayed Miss Watson's ability to the best advantage.
Members of the Junior clars of the Music School acted as ushers. Miss Watson received bouquets of carnations and roses, which testified to the appreciation that a Lawrence audience has for one of its graduates.
Mr. A. T. Winchell, who has come back to Lawrence to make his home after an absence of twenty years opened his new cigar store at 73 Massachusetts street. Mr. Winchester has fitted up his room with very attractive furniture and fixtures and has a large line of all the leading brands of cigars. His many friends will be glad to know of his return here, and will take pleasure in calling on him at his new location.
A number of University students gave a dance in I. O. O. F. hall Saturday evening.
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.
Mr. Will Maconbrie, editor of the Hebron, Neb., Champion and a former member of this year's newspaper class, was visiting friends in the University last week.
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
The mandolin club boys will play two engagements at Leavenworth on May 19. One will be an afternoon concert under the auspices of St. Mary's Academy, and the other, a concert in the evening at the National Military Home Theater.
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS.
After May 15th no credit will be given at the Oread Cafe—So please don't ask for it.
W. M. REYNOLDS.
Norman McGilvery, '06, receive l a telegram Monday afternoon stating that his brother, Oswald, had died at El Paso Texas. He started at once for El Paso.
Shelley for Photos.
Miss Blanch Millis of Leavenworth, visited her sister, Miss May Millis, Fine Arts, over Sunday.
Sommer's Orchestra. Music for parties and receptions.
Miss Margaret von Unworth of Kansas City, has been visiting Miss Mary Campbell, '07. She was in school here last fall, and will reenter next year.
Shelley for Photos.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
Marvin Creagor, sporting editor of the Kansas City World, was a guest at the Phi Psi house Sunday. Mr.Creagor graduated from the University last year. He took a course in journalism..
Try our Caramel Nut, Chop Suey,
and Maple Sundaes at Wiedemanns.
Courteous treatment to all at the
New edridge House Barber Shop.
Only first-class workmen employed.
F. M. TIDROW.
Will Baldry, one of last year's graduate engineers, was visiting friends of the University last Sunday. Mr. Baldry is connected with the Santa Fe railway and has been working in Texas. Miss Bertha Sickly of LaHarpe, is visiting Miss May Pickell at the Y.W. house. Miss Sickly was in the University the first hall of this year.
Miss Eunice Calderhead of Marysville, Kansas, came Saturday to attend the Kappa party given at the home of Miss Margaret Perkins.
Raymond's Drug Store.
25c ones cut to...15c
35c ones cut to...20c
$ 3 00 sets cut to...$2.25
BRIST BOOMGRANGS
A. W. HAWKINS
College Gowns, Caps
College Gowns, Caps
The Best Workmanship at Lows Prices.
Silk Faculty Gown Hoodie
COX SONS & VINING
2024Fourth Ave., New York
图
Cotrell & Leonard ALBANY, N., Y. - Makers of Caps, Gowns, and Hoods. To the American College and Universities. Glass Contracts a Specialty.
Dr. A. R. KENNEDY Dentist
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phone 645 Red.
E. F. WOODS.
Manufacturer of
CIGARS,
and Dealer in
Pipes and Tobaccoos.
737 Mass. St.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES All Rubber Tire Rigs. Cor.7 and N.H. Phone 100
DONNELLY BROS.
Rubber Tired Riggs a Specialty.
Telephone No. 148.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE
Eldridge House Ivory, Hack and Boarding Stable
Hack calls promptly attended to.
SMITH'S
NEWS DEPOT
Headquarters for Baseball and Tennis Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass. St.
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.
Wilder Bro's
CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Does the best work for students GUYR. DUER, K. S. U. Ag't
7
SHOE
Satisfaction
Is the result of properly fitted, neat appearing, serviceable Footwear.
Strong & Garfeld
---
Are sure fitters and up-to-date lasts. See their
College Last In Tan and Patent Oxfords, the best $5.00 in the City.
Fischer's.
Before Planning
YOUR
Summer Vacation
ASK
Geo. C. Bailey,
Agent
SANTA FE
About the very low Summer Tourist Rates, he is quoting to points East, North and West.
Surrounded By Books
One has friends who'll be true.
Though the books may be old.
To their lover they're new.
Prices are of Phenomenal Leagues.
Prices are of Phenomenal Lowness
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
Mrs. Clara Bosworth, '94 will be in Lawrence from Friday until Sunday, visiting Mrs. O'Leary, who will entertain in her honor Saturday afternoon.
Only three more weeks until close of school, be sure and have your Picture taken at Shelley's before you go home.
Mr. L. M. Peace of the department of biology, has made over two thousand photographs of wild flowers for the botany classes.
If you desire a pleasant and profitable occupation during the summer vacation see Earl Campbell,304 W. Adams.
NEW CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION;
Prof. A. T. Walker has been elected first vice-president of an association of classical teachers which was organized in Chicago, May 13. This association is to be called "The Classical Association of the Middle-West and South" and will take the place, so far as the Middle West and South are concerned, of the eastern association of that character. The reason for this is that the meetings of the latter association are held at points so far east as to be out of the reach of western teachers. The project was first discussed at a meeting held in St. Louis last fall under the leadership of the University of Chicago. The meeting held in Chicago last week was for the purpose of effecting a permanent organization. The time between the preliminary meeting and the meeting for actual organization was spent in determining the quota of teachers in state who would be eligible for membership in the association.
Twenty-three states are included in the organization as now formed and one vice-president is elected from each. Prof. Manley, professor of Greek in the University of Missouri, was elected president of the association. Prof. Walker of the University of Kansas was elected first vice-president. The association decided to publish a periodical, with headquarters at Chicago, under the direction of several editors from different states, which will be called the "Classical Journal." It will probably be published monthly eight months in the year. The membership fee in the association was fixed at $2.00. This includes membership rights, the subscription to the classical Journal, and subscription to another periodical which will be published by the University of Chicago. About 150 were present at the meeting in Chicago and over 700 have signified their intention of joining the association. The next meeting will be held in St. Louis, during the first week in May 1906.
Get your Stationery at Fred Boyles, 630 Mass., St.
Shelley for Photos.
Miss Rachel Campbell of Clay Center, who has been visiting here for the last week, returned home Monday evening.
FRISCO SYSTEM FROM HERE TO THERE Homeseekers' Excursions ON FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS OF
May, June, July, August, September October and November
MISSOURI, ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY AND TEXAS.
One Care Plus $2.00 For Round Trip.
TO
J. C. LOVRIEN,
A. HILTON.
Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Gen'l Passenger Agent, KANSAS CITY, MO. ST. LOUIS,MO.
THREE MORE.
Continued from Page 1.
Tomorrow and Thursday Kansas plays University of Colorado at Boulder,
Kansas 0 0 0 3 2 4 2 2 2 -15 19 2
Colorado 2 1 3 1 0 0 3 0 0-10 8 10
Batteries; Royer and Brookins;
Hester, Lutchenbergh and Mitchell.
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
Mr. Thomas Rutherford Mc. Williams, for the last two years professor of sciences in the College of West Africa, died of haematuric fever on Saturday, April 15, at Monrovia, Liberia.
DIED IN AFRICA.
Prof. McWilliams was a native of Kansas, and at the time of his death, was in his twenty-seventh year. He received his education in Kansas University, from which he graduated in 1901, and in New Orleans University, where he was an instructor and graduate student, receiving the honorary degree of Science in 1902.
Do it now! Have Squires make your picture.
New things for graduation at Gustafson's.
The chipped ice drinks are fine at Dick Brothers,
Do it now! Have Squires make your picture.
About the beginning of last April, only two weeks after his wife had sailed for America, Mr. McWilliams was stricken with fever. After being confined to his room for two weeks, he seemed to be improving, until Friday, April 14, when there was a decided change for the worse, and at 7 o'clock the next morning he passed away. He was buried in the mission plot at the Monrovia cemetery, close by the grave of Melville Cox.
The annual Spring Concert on the University Glee Club is to be given in University hall, Friday evening, May 19. With the assistance of the Kansas City soloists and quartette the club music, the program will be one of the finest ever given here. There will be variety enough to suit the most fastidious. The Glee Club quartette will do the funny stunts and the club will combine classic and comic.
No more pleasing musical event has happened this year than the annual Spring Concert given last night by the University Orchestra. Although the attendance was rather poor the concert was very delightful and deserved heartier student support. The orchestra was especially aided by Miss Margaret Hammond, pianist and by Mr Frederick W. Wallis, baritone of Kansas City. Missouri. Mrs. Hammond's selection, Mendelsshon, Capriocio Op. 22, for piano and orchestra, was very pleasing and well rendered and Mr. Wallis responded again and again to numerous encores. Love Abiding, Jorden, by Mr. Wallis, and Andante Cantabile, Tschai Kowski were also very fine numbers.
The latest and most lasting odors are Japanese Honeysuckle, Perpetua and Field Violets at Dick Bros.
Senior
Play
LE CHAPERON
MALGRE' ELLE
Opera House
May 23 and 24
Seat Sale at Woodward's
Monday, May 22.
8:30 a. m.
---
We Pay Cash
—FOR—
Second Hand Books
Until June 1st.
University Book Store.
Hiawatha Gafe The Finest Equipped Restaurant in Lawrence. Give us a trial and be convinced Dahlene Bros., 815 Mass. St.
Lena McKee of Clay Center, who has been spending a few days at the Chi Omega house, returned to her home Tuesday.
Alice Duncan of Kansas City its spending a few days at the Pi Phi house.
The Sigma Chi Fraternity has rented the Clark house at 23 East Lee street, for the next school year.
Assistant Professor George L. Lincoln will go to Harvard next year. He will teach French and Spanish and also do some studying on the side. His old home is across the river from the University, and he is much pleased by the prospect of being able to be back at his Alma Mater
Prof. Bryant, who has leave of absence for a year, will travel this summer, and attend Harvard next year. His trip this summer will be to England and the continent, and his work at Harvard will simply be a continuance of his studies in English work.
New things for graduation at Gustafson's.
J. F. Beaman, Civil Eng., '02 who is working for the Santa Fe in California at present was visiting the University Monday. The Beta Theta Pi's will give an informal dance at their house Saturday night.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT.
We have a most profitable proposition for summer work for college men. It can be worked alone or as a side line in connection books, etc. If you are going out with any proposition this summer, write us for our plan. It contains features which make the work easy, enjoyable and most profitable. The Crowell Publishing Co., Springfield, Ohio.
---
4.1.10 Use
historical Acreity
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
5 Cents per copy.
VOL. I. No. 60
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MAY 20, 1905.
KANSAS LOST.
M. S. U. Beats Kansas in Track Meet By a Score of 58 to 54.
Missouri beat Kansas on Mc. Cook field, in the fourth annual outdoor track meet by a score of 58 to 54. The day was an ideal one for the meet and a large crowd of rooters were out to cheer on the men.
The mile run was given to Bailey because of a foul by Nanrede. Salisbury went over the wrong hurdle in the 120 hurdles fouling Butler and giving the first place to the Kansas boy. The events were won as follows;
One mile run-1st, Bailey (K) 2nd, Dewey, (M).
100 yard dash-1st, McCoy (K); 2nd, Finch, (K); time 12 1 5.
THE SCORE IN DETAIL.
120 yard hurdle—1st; Butler (K); 2nd Six (M); time 16 2-5. Salisbury (M) crossed line first, counted out on account tol.
880 yard run-first, Wyman (M); second, Ellis, (M). Time 2;10 3.5.
220 yard dash—first, McCoy,
(K); second, tie, Driscoll (K),
Dance (M) 23 1-5.
Two mile run-first Jackson (M); second Barnard (K). Time 10:29 4-5.
Shot put-first, Anderson (M); second, Ackerson (M). Distance 41 ft. $ 7 \frac{1}{2} $ in.
Broad jump-first, Butler (K);
Morrow (K). Distance 20 ft,
11 in.
Discus----1st, Horner [M]: 2nd Ackerson [M): distance -106 $ _{1/2} $ ft
High jump-first, Parker (K); second, Young (K). Height 5 ft. 7 in.
440 yard dash-McCoy first, 51 seconds, (K); record 54 held by Driscoll. Wayman, (M), s cond place.
220 yard hurdles-Six, (M); first 28-2-5. Heimbeucher, (M); second, 27-2 5.
J ole vault-first Salisbury'(M) second, tie, Sears (M) Butier(K).
Our old timer Bailey was fouled in the one mile run, consequently he was fagged out in the two mile and unable to finish.
Hammer throw-first, Kurtz (M)111.93-4; second; Currie (M)
Year Place M S U K U
1901 Columbia 61 29
1902 Lawrence 71 25
1903 Columbia 75 28
1904 Kansas City 45 40
1905 " 57½ 27½
The results of former contests are;
The Lawrence High School won both first and second places in the invitation 100 yard dash.
The senior girls came out in all the glory of caps and gowns Friday morning.
THE FAIRCHILD LECTURES.
Phillipine Soldier Ridicules Talk of the "Yellow Peril.
From Clay Center Daily Dispatch.
A large audience of young people gathered in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening to listen to the lecture of Abijah Fairchild on the subject of "The Rescue of the Missionaries in China." There were quite a number of young people besides the members of the different young people's societies.
Mr. Fairchild was prevailed upon to speak again during the regular church service, and spoke some minutes upon the subject, 'The Yellow Peril."
COMMENCEMENT BANQUET.
The faculty committee in charge of the annual commencement dinner has completed the arrangements for this year's "spread," which will be given in the museum building, June 7. immediately after the commencement exercises. Professors Haworth, Havenhill and Kay have full charge of the affair, and will provide a seven course dinner for six hundred people.
All members of the faculty, and alumni of any of the schools of the University are admitted free and other invited students of the institution may secure tickets at a nominal sum. Prof. Hogg has charge of the tickets, and will supply all who are entitled to them. The management was seriously inconvenienced last year by the presence of nearly a hundred unexpected guests. This year every one who wishes to attend must secure a ticket in advance to obviate this difficulty. Faculty and alumni members will be furnished tickets on application.
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
The annual Spring Concert of the University Glee Club, given in the chapel Friday evening was a most enjoyable culmination of its work during the year. The club was very ably assisted by Miss Bessie Wheaton, soprano, Mrs. Bella R. Dean, contralto, Mr. L. A. Hubach, baritone, and Mr. C. E. Hubach, director of the club, tenor. The accompaniments were played by Miss Harriet Greisinger.
The program was very well balanced, and was carried out with credit to the club and its assistants. Many of the members were heartily encored. The quartette, Messrs, Popham, Lapham, Asher and Scherer, was decidedly in favor and was called back repeatedly.
The Glee Club has been very successful on the whole in the past year, in spite of the difficulties with which it has had to contend, and has beyond question been a benefit to the University in the towns of the state in which it has appeared during the year.
NEW GONSTITUTION. EVEN BREAK AT COLORADO.
Representative Students Plan Entire Change in System of Athletic Control.
Wednesday evening, there was held at the Eldridge house, what promises to be one of the most important meetings in the history of Athletics at the University of Kansas.
Twenty men were present, representing the fraternities, the societies, and various clubs of the University, as representative a body as it would have been possible to gather together. Mr. Johnson Strickler was elected chairman and Malcolm McNaughton secretary. J. W. Blood then reported the constitution which a committee, appointed at a caucus the evening before, had drawn up. After careful consideration article by article, the constitution was adopted as reported by the committee except for a few minor amendments.
The new plan calls for two boards instead of one as at presene. The real power of the association under the new plan will be in the Board of Control which is to be composed of six undergraduate students at least three terms standing, five members of the alumni, who are to be appointed by the Chancellor, and the physical director of the University.
This board virtually takes the place of the present athletic board end has all of its powers except in the matter of the eligibility of the players. A second board is provided for which is to be composed of the Chancellor, the physical director and three members of the faculty who are to be appointed by the Chancellor. This board has the power to decide all eligibility cases and to outline the general policy of the association.
The second striking change from the old constitution is the proposed substitution of student managership for the general management as at present. The new plan calls for separate managers for each branch of University athletics—football, baseball, basketball, tracks and other minor sports. As a check on these managers and to prevent any opportunity for graft, the treasurer of the association, who is to be elected by the faculty board, is to have complete control of the gates at all athletic contests.
These amendments will be submitted to an open meeting of the Athletic Association in Chapel on June 1st, and if ratified by $ \frac{2}{3} $ of the Association will become the constitution of that body.
Miss Chloe Stout of Gallatin. Missouri is visiting J.J.Hughes of the law school. She will stay to attend the Missouri-Kansas track meet.
Kansas Wins First But Loses Second By Score of 1 to 0.
Kansas has been playing great ball on the Colorado trip. From reports received thus far, the boys have lost only one game. On last Wednesday K. U. easily defeated Colorado University at Boulder with Hoffman in the box. Hoffman's slants were of such a character that only seven hits were made by the mountaineers while fourteen safe ones were made by the Kansans. Sexton lead the team in batting by getting the two baggers. Woodford still kept up his batting streak by getting two hits and Hoffman got two hits one of which sailed over the fence. Score by Innings. R H E Colorado 1 5 2 3 0 0 0 0 0—11 14 2 Kansas 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—2 7 6 Batteries-Hoffman, Royer and
Batteries-Hoffman, Royer and Caley.
On Thursday Colorado turned the tables by taking the second game 1 to 0 but only after one of the fiercest games ever seen in Boulder. Hoffman and Underwopd were the opposing pitchers and each pitched the game of his life. Two hits were made by Colorado and only one by Kansas; Colorado's run came in the fourth inning; Harper on third beat home a long fly and won the game Kansas played an errorless game. The work of Hoffman is becoming a remarkable feature. His ability to hold Colorado down to two hits after having pitched the game the day before speaks well for the little twirler.
Score by innings. RHE
Colorado 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 1 0
Kansas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 1 2 2
Batteries—Hoffman, Royer,
Underwood and Caley.
LE CHAPERON MALGRE' ELLE.
On Tuesday night at the Opera house the annual Senior play will be presented. The play was written by a committee consisting of Maud Cramer, Jennie Fones, Mabel Barber, Orville Farquharson, Sarah Wilder, Charlie Hine and W. H, Carrothers.
The play has local color and setting and abounds in jolly fun and merriment. The cast is as follows:
Theodore Carter...Joe Pulliam
Jack Blair...Willis Carothers
Timothy Hobbouse Ralph Gowans
Col. Francis Blair...Geo. Hansen
Prof. Stoneburger...E. R. Gentry
Christopher...Will Bailey
Nan Stoneburger..Margaret Ham-
Eleanor Burwick... Alma Leidigh
Marian Astell... Winnie Hammond
Misa Dorothy Pennington ... Irene
(Amford)
Donna Isabella Maranaho...Vera
Hull
Hull.
The seniors beat the freshmen on McCook field this morning by a score of 10 to 7.
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, $6 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 T. 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.
Who said our ball team wasn't all right?
"Huffy" is certainly a "phenom" in the pitching world.
It pays in the end not to heed the petty provocations of life.
For the last two weeks the KANSAN has been under control of individual board members, while the rest of the "fourteen editors" have been taking a vacation.
--might as well content yourself to do all the work, your staff may work for a few weeks, but not longer. Time has proven that the professor did not know whereof he spoke, for none could ask for better work from a body of reporters more or less untrained in newspaper work. They feel that they are responsible for the KANSAN, and that they have a vital interest in it, and their work certainly shows the result of this sentiment.
Some of the editor's friends have suggested that the members of the staff get out the paper all the time,that it would be better for him and better for the paper.
These are troublous times revolution, re-organization, away with faculty domination, down with a general manager, up with student control are heard on every hand until we hardly know where we are and whither we are drifting.
--might as well content yourself to do all the work, your staff may work for a few weeks, but not longer. Time has proven that the professor did not know whereof he spoke, for none could ask for better work from a body of reporters more or less untrained in newspaper work. They feel that they are responsible for the KANSAN, and that they have a vital interest in it, and their work certainly shows the result of this sentiment.
The Baker Orange says that a certain fraternity of that school recently bought a St. Bernard dog. The docility and unobtrusiveness of the Baker fraternities are shown by the choice of a St. Bernard—We only wonder that it was not a Shepherd.
Judge Green made one of his characteristic addresses Friday morning in chapel to stir up enthusiasm for the coming track meet. No man in the University, excepting the Chancellor, has more influence with the general student body and no man whose words are listened to with more attention than those of the Judge.
Never did reporters work better and more faithfully than the KANSAN staff during the last two weeks. When the present editor took charge of the paper, a prominent professor said, "You
--and an opportunity of visiting
The proposed amendment to the constitution of the Athletic Association given on the first page of the KANSAN should be carefully considered by the student before he casts his vote either for or against. They mean if adopted an entire revolution of athletic control and this revolution in the last two weeks of the school year. That some change in the Athletic situation is needed no student in the University will deny but whether the one suggested is the best one available is another question. If you believe that the thing that will revive student interest in athletics, is student management and control vote for the proposed amendment. If you think that the amendments are moving too fast in too short a time vote against them. A plan which has been suggested and which seems to have many advantages over the old and yet not so revolutionary is to have a Board of Directors of twelve members consisting of four faculty members chosen by the student body, four students chosen likewise, and four alumni appointed by the Chancellor. Go to the meeting prepared to vote carefully and intelligently on the questions at issue.
The chipped ice drinks are fine at Dick Brothers,
Try the Ice Cream Sandwiches at Wiedemanns.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass., St.
HELLO! HELLO!
$10.00 is about our starting point on Spring Suits, Coats and Pants.
It's about the lowest point where satisfaction can be guaranteed.
We've been trying to get you for some time.
We can do it in short order, if you'll come in.
We want to relieve your anxiety about that Spring Suit.
$12.00, $15.00 or $16.50 will get the same results here as twice the price gets at the exclusive Tailors.
Results are far more eloquent than promises.
Try us.
Try us.
Ober's The Clothier
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; then assess are needed to make initial laboratory laboratory briefs and final studies. Students are admitted to advanced offer after passing the 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 the Graduate School. All full particuliers will be mailed on application. Wm M Polk, M. P., L.L. D., Demn Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th streets and First Avenue, N.Y.C.
Cornell University Medical College. NEW YORK CITY.
A Wise Saying and One Worthy of Repition Is.
Who believes that the best age of production is past." We desire to call your attention to some of the points of superiority in the Bei.
We desire to call your attention to some of the points of superiority in the Bel-Brothers piano collection by sounding-board construction; new scale, pronounced by critics one of the finest New Action Eyes of pleasure to show them. Easy payments.
"He has conceived meanly of the resources of man, Who believes that the best age of production is past."
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
THE
OVERLAND
ROUTE
WORLD'S PICTORIAL LINE.
Portland and the Northwest
Without Change
Yellowstone Park, June 1st to September 19th
From Pocatello or Ogden through Monida.
Through Trains Daily.
Inquire. Nearest Union Pacific Agent.
DONNELLY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING
and HACK STABLES.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H. Phone 106
Rubber Tired Riggs a Specialty.
Telephone No. 148.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE
Eldridge House Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Hack calls promptly attended to.
SUMMER FIELD WORK.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth will have six men at work under his direction on the summer geological work of the University department They are: Dr. J. W. Beede, of Indiana University; John Bennett, of Kansas City, Kans; Professor H. D. Hooper, of the Smith Center High school; C. D. Ise, S. R. Logan, and Gebhart, geological students of the University.
Professor Haworth expects to collect enough data this summer for a complete report on oil and gas in the state, and to finish the work on the geological map of the state.
For your Ice Cream or Fruit Ices go to Wiedemanns.
Go to R. Lindsay's for shoe repairing.
Many worry and fret these hot days-that's footishness-others buy Ice Cream at Weidemanns that's common sense.
Y. W. C. A. MEETING.
The Y. W. C. A. held its regular meeting Wednesday at 5 o'clock Dr. Banker of the Presbyterian church addressed the girls, after which Miss Isabel Hazen sang a solo. The senior girls of the University will have charge of the last meeting this year. This will be held in University Hall Wednesday the 24. Miss Irane Gilchrist will be the leader at this meeting.
The Y. W. C. A. cleared $100.15 at its County Fair last week and are to be congratulated on their success.
---
Senior
Play
LE CHAPERON
MALGRE' ELLE
Opera House
May 23 and 24
Seat Sale at Woodward's
Monday, May 22.
8:30 a. m.
---
We Pay Cash
-FOR-
Second Hand Books
Until June 1st.
University Book Store.
HiawathaCafe
The Finest Equipped Restaurant in Lawrence. Give us a trial and be convinced.
Dahlene Bros., 818 Mass. st.
Chas. L. Hess MEAT MARKET.
941 Massachusetts St. Telephone 14.
Dr. A. R.KENNEDY Dentist
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone 645 Red.
E. F. WOODS.
Manufacturer of CIGARS, and Dealer in Pipes and Tobaccos 737 Mass. St.
G
---
A Sale that should interest every woman within getable distance.
In every section of the store we are able to offer in our May Sale Thousands of Dollars worth of Seasonable Goods at a Great Saving.
B117
SILKS and DRESS GOODS
All big factors in the sale.
$1.00 pretty Foulard
Silks a...850
75c. Shirt Waist Suit
Silks at...590
Dress Goods — Plain and Fancies at...49c,
65c, 79c, 85c, and $1.00
Wash Goods — New and Fashionable Fabrics from the H. B. Claffins New York sale of Wash Goods at...50, 7120,
106, 12120 and 1306
It would be wise economy to bug all Summer needs from these various lines. Neck-
wear, Belts, Hosierg, Corsets, Underwear. Ribbons and Gloves.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
FRISCO SYSTEM FROM HERE TO THERE Homeseekers' Excursions ON IIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS OF
May, June. July, August, September October and November
MISSOURI, ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA. INDIAN TERRITORY AND TEXAS.
One care Plus $2.00 For Round Trip.
L. C. LOVRIEN, A. HILTON,
J. C. LOVRIEN,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
SHOE
Satisfaction
Is the result of properly fitted, neat appearing serviceable Footwear.
Strong & Garfeld
Are sure fitters and upto-date lasts. See their
In Tan and Patent Oxfords, the best $5.00 in the City.
College Last
Fischer's.
STAR GROCERY and MEAT MARKET
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
908 MAS, ST
ALL WORK GUARANTED
M. B. GALLOWAY, J. A. F. L.
Holds the banner on High Grade Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fresh and Sah Meats, at prices that make Permanent Customers.
G. A. TETER, Prop. 1337-19 Mass., St.
Phone 176.
Our Microscopes, Microtomes, Laboratory Glass-
wares, Chemical Agencies and Chemicals of 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
TEACHENOR-BARTBERGER;
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS, ILLUSTRATORS, ZINC AND HALEFTONE EITCHERS.
KANSAS CITY
The best place to get Repairing is at the BOICOURT CYCLE CO. All Work Guaranteed 905 Mass., St. Phone 524 Pink.
FRIDAY CHAPEL
Judge Green On Athletics—Fine Special Music.
J. A. KEELER Dealer in Stationery, Wall Paper, Picture Frames. Agency Hammond Typewriters. Typewriters to rent.
Judge Green spoke in chapel Friday morning in behalf of the Athletic Board and in a very characteristic speech urged the students to support the athletic teams the remainder of the year.
"There is one criticism to which we plead guilty," said Judge Green, "we have not been able to get the support of the students. We have lost money on every athletic event we have brought here. They were of the best we could provide under the circumstances, but you students do not seem to appreciate them. The men on the track team need your support as much as the athletic association needs it. I do not ask you to sacrifice necessities to athletics, but he who sacrifices something has done good to himself as well as to the University."
Mrs. Huston Whitehead of Hutchison, and a former student of the University, sang some beautiful solos. She was accompanied by Mrs. Charles Gleed of Topeka.
Joseph E. Curry of Cranbury, N.J., and his brother, William M. Curry, both former students, visited the exercises, and the former entertained the assembly with reminiscences of University days.
Misses Greisinger and Cooke presented a beautiful piano piece with orchestral accompaniment
If you desire a pleasant and profitable occupation during the summer vacation see Earl Campbell, 301 W. Adams.
New things for graduation at Gustafson's.
The Alpha Taus are wearing colors for Alfred Richter of Kansas City, Kans.
Shelley for Photos.
Emma Palmer, of this year's semior class will teach German in Clyde High School next year. Get your Stationery at Fred Rayler 690 Mass. St.
Professor and Mrs. W. E. Higgins entertained a few friends in the faculty at a dinner Tuesday night at their home on Ohio street.
Only three more weeks until close of school, be sure and have your Picture taken at Shelley's before you go home.
Chancellor Frank Strong went to McPherson Thursday to deliver a Commencement address to the graduating class of the High School of that city.
Mrs. Annie Woodward and daughters; of Emporia, and Mr. Will Macoubrie, of Hebron, Neb., who were here to attend Miss Owen's recital returned to their homes Wednesday.
Smoke Black Seal 5 Cent Cigar.
W. D. Ross, a graduate of the University, at present County Superintendent of Jefferson County, has been elected Superintendent of schools at Peabody, Kans., for the coming year.
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS.
After May 15th no credit will be given at the Oread Cafe—So please don't ask for it.
W. M. REYNOLDS.
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.,
Before Planning
—YOUR—
Summer Vacation
ASK
Geo. C. Bailey,
Agent
SANTA FE
About the very low Summer Tourist Rates, he is quoting to points East, North and West.
12 West Warren*street. Phone 506 Main
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Ladies and Gents' Clothes, Steamed, Cleaned, Chemical, Napthal and French Dry Cleaned.
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers. We call for and deliver the Garments.
At our store next Friday and Saturday, May 19 and 20. Bring them in.
CASH Paid For Your Second Hand School Books
New Eldridge Hotel. RATES $2.50 PER DAY.
ROWLAND'S & STEVENSON.
ED ANDERSON'S
ED ANDERSON'S RESGAURANG AND CONFECGIONERY Student's Headquarters.
Surrounded By Books.
Surrounded by Books.
One has friends who'll be true
Though the books may be old,
To their lover they're new.
Prices are of Phenomenal Lowness.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
J. W. O'BRYON DENTIST
Suite 2 Jackson Bldg.
Telephone 517 Gray
THE MASTER OF PHYSICIANAL SCIENCE
Cotrell & Leonard
ALBANY, N., Y.
—Makers of
Caps, Gowns,
and Hoods.
To the American Colleges
and Universities. Class Contracts a Specialty.
Come in To-night
And see the new novelties in Belts and Neckwear. Just received to-day the new fitted Belt and Suspender Belt; also a full line of the new ideas in Collars, Lace Sets and Chimsettes.
Special Display of Summer Goods
A. D. WEAVER.
Come in To-night
And see the new novelties in Belts and Neckwear. Just received to-day the new fitted Belt and Suspender Belt; also a full line of the new ideas in Collars, Lace Sets and Chimsettes.
Special Display of Summer Goods
A. D. WEAVER.
If You Could Hear
But one-tenth of the Good Things said to us daily about our Walk=Over Shoes
You'd have a pair on your feet before the sun goes down. Drop in for a look. Much more satisfaction than to try and tell it to you here.
Starkweather Shoe Co.
Attend Our Stock Reducing Sale for your Commencement Gifts. Rowlands & Stevenson.
Premo Film Cameras: Box Cameras. Wood and Metal Tripods, Plates, Papers,and Developers. RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE.
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.
Wilder Bro's CUSTOM LAUNDRY Does the best work for students GUY R. DUER, K. S. U. Ag't
FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO Francisco and Sons, Successors to Nichotson & Hand. Phone 139.
Phone 139
Come in and see our Big line of Suits, Hats, and Shirts M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
839 Mass. St. Phone 52
SMITH'S
NEWS DEPOT
Headquarters for Baseball and Tennis Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass. St.
Follow the Crowd to F.A.EWING'S
For Best Ice Cream, Pure Mexican Chile and Lunch. 1081 Mass. St. Phone 525 Green.
FOR LOVE OF THE UNIVERSITY.
The following gbusiness men were the ones who were liberal enough and had enough love for the University to donate the money for the fines imposed by an ignorant police court: Innes, Bullene & Hackman; Dick Bros.; W. E. Spalding; Rowlands & Stevenson; Ober's (H. B. Ober); B. G. Gustafson; R. B. Wagstaff; Dahlene Bros.; Robertson Bros.; Sheets & Bouldin; Starkweather Snoe Co.; Otto Barteldes & Co.; Chas. Hunsinger; W. J. Francisco & Sons; W. I. Hoadley; J. House; R. E. Protsch; Smith's News Depot; A. Henley; Jas. Donnelly; T. J. Sweeny; Wm. Wiedemann.
Smok Little Pug 5 Cent Cigars Shelley for Photos.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's. New things for graduation at Gustafson's.
Mr. A. T. Winchell, who has come back to Lawrence to make his home after an absence of twenty years, opened his new cigar store at 73 Massachusetts street. Mr. Winchel has fitted up his room with very attractive furniture and fixtures, and has a large line of all the leading brands of cigars. His many friends will be glad to know of his return; here, and will take pleasure in calling on him at his new location.
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.
We have a most profitable proposition for summer work for college men. It can be worked alone or as a side line in connection books, etc. If you are going out with any proposition this summer, write us for our plan. It contains features which make the work easy, enjoyable and most profitable. The Crowell Publishing Co., Springfield Ohio.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT.
PHI GAM PARTY.
The Phi Gamma Delta boys began their annual spring party at the chapter house Friday evening. A large platform was erected on the lawn next to the house and on this the guests danced to the alternate playing of Zeiler's and Newhouse's orchestras.
Around the floor were purple pillars and from these electric lights with purple shades were festooned to the house. The Phi Gam pin of electric lights was hung in a position so that its rays shone among the trees on the lawn. About eleven o'clock the company partook of refreshments consisting of two courses, pressed chicken, radishes, olives and coffee were first served, followed by ice cream with cakes, on which was inscribed in frosting. Between the dances grape juice was served on the lawn. The whole house was open to the visitors and chairs and settees were placed on the grass.
There were about ninety couples present including many out of town people. Miss Helen Alder and Hill Wilson, Miss Mary Bitting and Asa Swan, and Miss Mary Kellog and Frank Harwi received the guests.
05 Class Pins at Hesters.
See the new pictures in Squires Show Case.
The latest and most lasting odors are Japanese Honeysuckle, Perpetua and Field Violets at Dick Bros.
LAWS HAVE FUN.
A sad accident happened to the Middle Law class that tried to cut recitation the other morning. The professor was not exactly on time, so the students decided to lock the door and leave by the window. After securing the door the man who held the key crawled through the window.
When about half of the crowd had succeeded in escaping through the window, the accident occurred. The fattest man in the class got stuck, keeping the rest of the Middles from leaving their prison. The man with the key had gone, and terror seized the class.
Finally the "huskies" succeeded in dragging the obstacle from the apperture allowing the remainder of the "Cutters" to go free.
Seniors! last chance. Do it now for that Photo at Squires.
Don't go home for the Summer without one of those K. U., Cualhions at Mrs. Witter, 903 Mass., St.
LOST—Pair Glasses in plain black case field Senior-Freshman baseball game Saturday morning. Leave word at 1302 Tenn., St. or phone 268. Reward.
Dr. Hoxie will address the Sunday meeting at four o'clock in the Christian church.
Y. M. C. A. NOTICE.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
Try our Caramel Nut, Chop Suey,
and Maple Sundaies at Wiedemanns.
Courteous treatment to all at the
New Bldridge House Barber Shop.
Only first-class workmen employed.
F. M. TIDROW
If you have not tried Wiedemanns Chocolates you are denying yourself a rich treat.
R. E.PROTSCH The Tailor.
SENIORS!
SEE-
Fred Boyles
639 Mass., St. Tel.: 665 Red
for your
CARDS
50 for 50c; 100 for 75c.
Best grade of Cards and any
style of Printing.
All the items of interest concerning the annual meeting of the alumni association held May 9 were not published last week. The question of the Pharmacy alumni association uniting with the alumni of the other schools to form a central organization was discussed and a committee of three appointed to confer with others at a meeting on the evening of June 5. Prof. L. D. Havenhill, L. K. Adams, and R. H. Needham were appointed The question of holding an annual party under the auspices of the senior class and the alumni was favorably considered and the date selected, being the evening of the first Friday next year. If feasible the annual meeting will be held in the afternoon of that day. Also, it was directed that an effort be made to hold an anniversary meeting at the same time, as the school will have been twenty years in active operation. The committee appointed for this work consists of R. H. Needham, R. L. Sanford and C. A. Funches.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES
Cap and Gown and all other Souvenir Spoons at Hesters, 831 Mass., St.
Seniors don't fail to have your pictures taken with cap and gown. Squires is making a good rate.
The Western Drug Record is just out. It contains a write up of the Senior Pharmacy class, besides several good articles by members of the taculty and the class.
George F. Kay, of the Mineralogy department will work with the United States Geological Survey in Southern Colorado this summer. Dr. Whitman Cross has charge of the party.
J. E. Brandon, '04, has left the employment of Miller's pharmacy at Topeka and will go to work in Fladd's drug store. Frank Fogwell '00, with Fladd has decided to leave the drug business for a time, and it is rumored that he may take up the study of medicine.
The attention of the alumni is called to the meeting of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association at Junction City, May 23, 24 and 25. Everyone who can, is urged to be there, as the corresponding secretary wishes to meet many of the alumni at the meeting.
Our price, 25c, for a fine hair Cut Shaving 110c; Baths 20c, six for $1.00; Shine 51c; Razors honed, ground and exchanged. Up to date service; no better anywhere. Weise, 727 Mass, St
Sommer's Orchestra. Music for parties and receptions.
Shelley for Photos.
7.
State Historical Society
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. I. NO. 61.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MAY 25, 1905.
GIVE PLAY.
Seniors Present Original Production. Clever and funny.
The class of 1905 gave its annual play last night in the Bowersock Opera House. It was an original production with a local setting, written by the play committee, of which Miss Jennie Phones is chairman. The play had an excellent plot, and no one could say it lacked the dramatic quality or action. Irene Crawford, as a precise old maid, devoted to physical culture, and Ralph Gowans, disguised as a widowed aunt from Brazil, were plainly the stars of the cast. The excellent playing of Willis Carothers, a sporty senior, and E. R Gentry, in the role of a K. U. professor, madly in love, also had much to do with the success of the play.
A novel feature of the play was the chorus of six men and six women, that sang some original productions, filled with take-offs on well known features of the University.
The play was in three acts. The curtain goes up on Jack Blair's apartments on Tuesday morning of commencement week at the University of Kansas.
Bair and his roommate, Theodore Carter, are desperately in love with Nan Stromburger and Eleanor Burwick, but Nan's uncle, Prof. Stromburger, constantly foils the boys in their attempts to see the girls. Carter receives a telegram that his aunt, Donna Isabella Maranaho, of Brazil, suddenly returned to the United States, and will come to see him graduate. This is a lucky strike for it gives the boys a chance to invite the girls over to take lunch with them and meet the aunt.
The girls come but a telegram is received from the aunt saying that she has been delayed a day. To save a scandal the boys determine to dress Timothy Hobhouse, a chum who has a part in the senior play, as the expected aunt. From this time on complication follows complication. Jack's father Col. Blair, a willower suddenly arrives and immediately falls in love with the aunt. Prof. Stromburger also becomes smitten on the heiress from Brazil and determines to win her. At this time the true Donna Isabella Maranaho arrives and finds another masquerading as herself. She assumes another name and enjoys the deception. She also finds that before she went to Brazil she knew Col. Blair while in Kansas University. The play ends with all the complications unraveled. The boys win the girls and the Col. is betrothed to the true Donna, while Hobhouse, the pretender, has gotten up a case with Marion Astell, the adopted daughter of the
Donna, and all ends happily.
CAST.
Theo, Carter...Joe Pulliam
Jack Blair...Willis Carothers
Timothy Hobhouse.Ralph Gowans
Col. FrancisBlair...Geo.Hansen
Prof. Stomburger...Ernest Gentry
Christopher...Will Bailey
Nan Stomburger...Margaret
Hammond.
Eleanor Burwick...Alma Leidigh
Marion Astell...Winnie Hammond
Miss Dorothy Pennington...Irene
Crawford
Denise Jenkins.Margareth
na Isabelia Maranaho... Vera Hull.
NO BIG GAME.
Manager Plank has received a definite reply from the University of Wisconsin, stating that no date is open on their schedule for a football game with Kansas next fall. This ends the last hope that Kansas had of securing a game in the big nine for this season.
The schedule as it now stands 15:
Sept. 30, College of Emporia.
Ortober 7, State Normal.
October 21, Oklahoma.
October 28, Colorado.
November 4, Washington.
November 11, Washburn.
November 18, Haskell (probably)
November 25, State Agricultural College.
Thanksgiving, Missouri.
COMPLETE LIQUID AIR PLANT.
The University of Kansas has the most complete liquid air plant west of New York City. Liquid air is supplied to many lecturers and demonstrators in all parts of the United States. The most recent calls came from Illinois and Texas. The Texas lecturer was so anxious to secure liquid air that he sent a man to Kansas City to see that no er or be made in the transfer of the material between the roads.
SECOND CHORAL SERVICE.
A second University Choral Evensong under the auspices of Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. will be held next Sunday evening at 6:30. If the weather is favorable the service will be held on the slope of the hill of North College, otherwise it will be held in the University chapel. The musical part of the program will be under the direction of Prof. Hubach with Miss Greisinger as organist The Rev. Win. Bolt of the Congregational church will give a short address. The general character of the service will be the same as of the preceding service.
The name of Miss Nadine Hosford was omitted, in the last KANSAN. from the senior play committee. Miss Hosford has done as much as any one on the committee to make the present play a success and it was purely an oversight that her name was omitted.
Frank Beeson, '08, spent Sunday at his home at Osawatomie.
MAY FESTIVAL.
Most Elaborate Musical Program Promised.
OnFriday night at Fraternal Aid Hall will be given the first of the greatest musical treats ever given to a Lawrence audience. The people and organizations that will take part are of national reputation, Mrs. Genevieve Clark Wilson, Soprano; Mrs. Eleanor Kirkham, Contralto; Mr. Arthur Beresford, bass and the famous Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Adolph Rosenbecker, director, are some of the most widely known that take part.
Friday, May 26, 1905. 8:15 p.m.
First Concert.
Mrs. Eleanor Kirkham, contralto.
Mr. Carlo Fischer, violincello.
Mr. Ralph Wylie, violin.
The University Glee Club, C.
Edward Hubach, director.
Miss Maud Cooke, accompaniist.
The University Orchestra, C. Skiilton, director.
Program.
Coronation March, Kretschmer.
University Orchestra.
The Lorelei, Liszt.
Mrs. Kirkham.
Hunting Song from Der Freischutz, Weber.
The University Glee Club.
Dedication, Popper.
Mr. Fischer.
Caro mio ben, Giordani.
Noon and Night, Hawkley.
Folk Song, Old German.
Mrs. Kirkham.
Military Symphony, Haydn.
Allegretto
Minuet
The University Orchestra. Sextet from "Lucia" for violin alone. Covizett St. Lubin.
Professor Wylie,
Bedouin Love Song, Pinsuti,
The University Glee Club,
Romance, Becker.
Villagers' Song, Popper.
Mr. Fischer.
Songs My Mother Taught Me, Dvorak.
5 Cents per copy.
Oh, That We Two were a-Maying. Speaks.
Sunbeams, Kronold.
SECOND CONCERT,
Saturday, May 27, 1905,
2:30 p. m.
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Adolph Rosenbecker conductor.
Mr. E. C. Towne, tenor.
Mr. B. C. Towne, & co.
Mr. Hugo Olk, violinist.
Program.
Overture—Land of the Mountain and the Flood, McCune.
Fantasie, Appassecionata, Vicutemps.
Symphony—From the New World, op. 95. Dorok.
Adagio—Allegro Molto Largo.
Molto Vivace.
Allegro con fuoco.
Aria—Lend Me Your Aid, Gounod.
Mr. Towne,
Symphony Poem, Rouet d'
- Omphale, St. Saens.
Waldweben from "Siegfried,"
Wagner.
THIRD CONCERT,
Saturday, May 27, 1905,
8:15 p. m.
The Festival Chorus, Charles S. Skilton, director.
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Adolph Rosenbecker, director.
Mrs. Genevieve Clark Wilson, soprano.
Mrs. Eleanor Kirkham, contralto.
Mr. E. C. Towne, tenor.
Mr. Arthur Beresford, bass.
Miss Harriet Greissinger, pianist.
Program.
Program.
Overture, Leonora No. 3, Beethoven.
Concertstick in C sharp minor,
Charminade.
Miss Greissinger.
Cantata, The Golden Legend,
Arthur Sullivan.
REGENT WHITE ON FRATERNITIES.
Regent White came out Tuesday in a very bitter article against fraternities. He says:—
Scores High School Fraternities in Particular.
"The tidbits in the Emporia high school are talking of getting up a sorority—little imps, who should be spanked and put to bed. If there is one thing that the Emporia parents should sit on, and sit on hard, it is the sorority. It is called the Owls, and application has been made to the chapters at Kansas City and Topeka, where the nuisance prevails. A common school should be democratic. All should go there upon an equality. None of the children has done anything himself or herself, to entitle him or her to any distinction, social or otherwise; and the mere fact that the pupil's father has a little money or lives in a fine house should be no reason for establishing a distinction in a school. The high school fraternities are little snob-makers, the snobbery being entirely on the standing of the child's parents.
'It is intolerable that the conventions of life, which are irksome enough to older people, should be aped by little monkeys who go in for that sort in every school. They should not have their tolly crystallized and their empty-pated views of life in a measure legalized by the social laws, by allowing them to form fraternities and sororities.
O. C, Billings, a former student of the University, has been appointed private Secretary to Governor Hoch to succeed T. A. McNeal who has resigned.
Clay Anderson of Kansas City was in Lawrence Tuesday for the Senior play.
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, 693 Massachusetts St.
Editor in Chief J. W. Kayser.
Subscription price, One Dollar per year strictly in advance.
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 T. Manley
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.
"Bunny" Wilson says, "Gee! but there are the prettiest women in Colorado that I ever saw in my life."
---
Now that the Chancellor has vetoed the proposition to depose the present athletic board, Doctor Van Der Vries sleeps normally once more.
Go to the meeting of the Athletic Association prepared to reform in the most conservative way the things that need reform most badly.
We really feel that we ought to have had Baker on our football schedule next fall. They are about the only sectarian school in the state that was missed.
If our boys were not total abstainers, there might be some connection between those twelve errors in the last game at Golden, Colorado, and the fact that a brewery is located there.
The KANSAN doesn't want to have the reputation of a knocker, but the man that wouldn't knock on that football schedule for next fall certainly has little in common with the student body in general.
The Russians have about agreed not to have any May Day riots. They have probably heard how well the Kansas University students behaved on our May Day, and have determined to follow the good example, and shed no blood. Lawrence Gazette.
The committee of students having the amendments to the constitution of the Athletic Association in charge, visited the Chancellor Monday in order to ascertain his views on the matter. He expressed himself as opposed to students as managers because the outside business world does not consider them responsible enough. His idea is to have a director of athletics, paid by the
University proper and by the Athletic Association, who will have all the details connected with athletics in charge, and the work of the Athletic Board will be more or less perfunctory.
If all the proposed amendments do not carrp there are at least several that should. Those making the membership in the association open to all students in the University on payment of a small fee, that each student must buy his ticket in person, thus doing away with the buying of two or three hundred memberships at the last moment by some faction; that all candidates must be upperclassmen; that there should be spring elections and there should be an equal number of professors and students with the Chancellor to have he deciding vote, are a few of them.
This system will depend for its success on the man chosen for the position, and will do away with the present way, if anything goes wrong, of the Board blaming the Manager and the Manager blaming the Board.
Sonnerer's Orchestra. Music for parties and receptions.
Our price, 25c for a fine hair Cut Shaving 110c; Bathes 26c, six for $1.00; Shine 5c; Razors honed, ground and exchanged. Up to date service; no better anywhere. Weise, 747 Mass. St
PRESS CLUB ELECTS NEW MEMBERS.
The following students have been elected to membership of the University Press Club: Miss Dana Gatlin, editor-in-chief of the K. U. Annual; Jesse Kayser, editor-in-chief of the Kansan; R. L. Douglas, managing editor of the Kansan; Jerome Beatty, reporter for the Kansas City Journal and Roy Roberts, reporter for the Kansas City Star.
If you desire a pleasant and profitable occupation during the summer vacation see Earl Campbell, 304 W. Adams.
"Get the Habit"
Wear One of
OBER'S
PANAMAS
Our Two Piece Suit Sale on Now. Why don't You?
OBER,
The Clothier.
OBER,
The Clothier.
---
ENGINEERING NOTES.
Word has been received by Mr. Ward from John Purcell, superintendent of the Santa Fe shops at Topeka, that the students in Engineering will receive employment this summer as has been the custom for two or three years. About twenty have made plans to work for Mr. Purcell as soon as school is out.
Mr. Dewey has succeeded along engineering lines with the General Electrical Co. for five years, to the great satisfaction of his many friends in Lawrence.
The foreman of the foundry work from the Agricultural College at Manhattan, visited Powler Shops Thursday.
Ernest K. Dewey, electrical engineer, 1900, was married to Elsie Mae Thompson of Scheectady, N.Y., May 7, '05, and will be at home in Finley, Ohio, after June 1,'05.
Samuel A. Eliot of Boston and Hon.C. F. Scott, Principal Speakers,
The 8 inch water main leading to the pumps in Fowler Shops, is broken and may cause serious delay in all the University exercises, as all the water used on the nill passes these pumps.
L J. Flint, who graduates in telephone engineering at Purdue, is visiting old friends on the hill this week.
The Commencement program this year will begin with the commencement concert by the Department of Music, School of Fine Arts, on Thursday, June 1. at 8:00 p.m.
COMMENGEMENT WEEK.
On Sunday afternoon, June 4. there will be a Vesper Service at 4 o'clock, and at 8 o'clock that eveninff the Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Samuel A. Eliot, D.D., of Boston, Mass.
The next evening, Monday, the Phi Beta Kappa address will be given by James H. Kirkland, Chance'lor of Vanderbilt University, Tennessee.
On Tuesday, from 7:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. will be the class day exercises and at 11:00 o'clock P.C. Young of Fredonia, will deliver the annual alumni address. That afternoon at 3 o'clock the 'Varsity base ball team will play the alumni team on McCook field. That evening the Chancellor's reception will be held in Snow hall.
Many worry and fret these hot days—that's foolishness others buy Ice Cream at Weidemanis that's common sense.
On Wednesday morning, June 7, the commencement program will be ended by the commencement exercises. The Honorable Chas, F. Scott will deliver the commencement address.
G) to R. Lindsay's for shoe repairing.
For your Ice Cream or Fruit Ices go to Wiedemanns.
Frank R Jones, Ass't Engineer, in charge of the Kansas Division on the Santa Fe was at the University on Monday looking up the course in Chemical Engineering for his brother from Las Vegas who expects to enter this school next year.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass., St.
SENIORS!
—SEE—
Fred Boyles
639 Mass., St. Tel. 668 Red
for your
CARDS
50 for 50c; 100 for 75c.
Best grade of Cards and any
style of Printing.
SENIORS!
She-
Fred Boyles
639 Mass.. St. Tel. 665 Red
for your
CARDS
50 for 50c; 100 for 75c.
Best grade of Cards and any
style of Printing.
DIAMONDS
For Graduates
A Diamond Ring or Pin
has always been consid-
ered the most appropriate
graduating gift. We will
send an assortment to
your bank for selection.
JACCARD, Jewelery Co..
1032 Main St. Kansas City, Mo.
DIAMONDS
For Graduates
A Diamond Ring or Pin
has always been consid-
ered the most appropriate
graduating gift. We will
send an assortment to
your bank for selection.
JACCARD, Jewelery Co.,
1032 Main St. Kansas City, Mo.
Before Planning
—YOUR—
Summer Vacation
ASK
Geo. C. Bailey,
Agent
SANTA FE
About the very low Summer Tourist Rates, he is quoting to points East, North and West
Our Microscopes, Microtomes, Laboratory Glass-
ware, Chemical Apparatus, Chalcicals, Photo
Lenses and Shutters, Field Glasses, Projection
Apparatus, Photo-Micro Cameras are used by
the leading Lab-
Government Dep'ts
MICRO SCOPES
Catalogs Free
Bausch & Lomb Opt. Co.
ROCHSTER, N. Y.
New York Chicago Boston Frankfurt, Gy
TEACHENOR PARTBERGER
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS, ILLUSTRATORS, ZINC AND HALFTONE ETCHERS.
KANSAS CITY
DONNELLY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES All Rubber Tire Rigs. Cor. 7 and N. H. Phone 103
Rubber Tired Riggs a Specialty.
Telephone No. 148.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE
Eldridge House Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Hack calls promptly attended to.
J. A. KEELER Dealer in Stationery, Wall Paper. Picture Frames. Agency Hammond Typewriters. !Typewriters to rent.
We are sharing with you the Benefits of Large Buying at INNES'.
New dainty White Jap Silk Waists at $3.50 to $10.00
These prices are being appreciated. Cotton Dress Goods for Women and Childrens wear; fine choosing at 5c,10c, 12-1-2c and 15c.
Womens and Misses Suits, Silk Shirt Waist Suits. Tailored Suits; very great bargains all of them.
Foulard Siks at 85c.
Foulard Silks stand for grace, comfort and durability. The best Designs of the Season. Dots and small figures on grounds of colors. Plenty of Blue and White combination.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
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 and clinical hedge classes, as well as for site 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 graduation. Participants will be mailed on application. Wm. M. Poik, N. I., L.D. Dean, Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th streets and First Avenue, N.Y.C.
FRISCO SYSTEM FROM HERE TO THERE
Homeseekers' Excursions
ON + IIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS 05
May, June, July, August, September October and November
MISSOURI, ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY AND TEXAS.
One Care Plus $2.00 For Round Trip.
J. C. LOVRIEN, A. HILTON,
Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent,
GEN'l Passenger Agent,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Seven Wonders Of the American Continent.
Yellowstone National Park
The Great Shoshone Falls
The Columbia River
Mount Hood
The Big Trees of California
The Yosemite
Lucin "Cut-off," across Great Salt Lake
CAN ALL BE SEEN ON A TRIP TO
LEWIS and CLARK EXPOSITION PORTLAND, OREGON, June 1 to Oct. 15, 1905
UNION PACIFIC
INQUIRE NEAREST U. P. AGENT.
A Wise Saying and One Worthy of Repition Is,
"He has conceived meanly of the resources of man,
Who believes that the best age of production is past."
We desire to learn attention to some of the points of superiority in the Bet Brothers Planos. New ideas of sounding-board construction; new scale, prominent tone; the finest New Patent Action. It's a pleasure to show them. Easy payments.
Minnesota Expels Grafter-Yale Receives a Friendship Fund.
COLLEGE WORLD.
The Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska passed a ruling that all student publications of the University except the Senior Annual should be placed in the hands of a committee consisting of five faculty members and four students. This committee is to have full power to select the editors and business managers of such publications.
As a result of investigations that have been going on for some time Edward C. O'Brien, managing editor of the Gopher of 1904 and a senior at the University of Minnesota, was expelled yesterday by a unanimous vote of the faculty on charges of misappropriating money. A recommendation also was sent to the board of regents that O'Brien and Charles Sainsbury, business manager of the Gopher, be prohibited from ever entering the university or from receiving any degree. The amount involved is from $750 to $1,000, belonging to the class and placed in their trust during the compiling and publishing of the junior paper.
---
Yale has received a $10,000 gift from an anonymous Harvard graduate for the purpose of cementing the good feeling between Harvard and Yale. The use of the funds was left entirely to the decision of the Yale corporation, which has voted to expend it from time to time for lecturers from Harvard to speak before the students of Yale. President Elliot of Harvard has accepted the corporation's invitation to be the first lecturer.
The faculty of Cornell University instituted an important ruling to the effect that no man snall be allowed more than fourteen days leave of absence for athletics during the college year. This rule is to take effect next fall.
Mr. A. T. Winchell, who has come back to Lawrence to make his home after an absence of twenty years, opened his new cigar store at 73 Massachusetts street. Mr. Winchester has fitted up his room with very attractive furniture and fixtures, and has a large line of all the leading brands of cigars. His many friends will be glad to know of his return here, and will take pleasure in calling on him at his new location.
The chipped ice drinks are fine at Dick Brothers.
Try the Ice Cream Sandwiches at Wiedemanns.
The latest and most lasting odors are Japanese Honeysuckle, Perpetua and Field Violets at Dick Bros.
The Quivera Club kept a man in line to get Senior play tickets from Saturday morning until Monday morning at 8 o'clock. They were the first to get a chance at the board.
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.
Mr. Roscoe Chambers of Kansas City was a guest at the Sig Alph Saturday and Sunday.
SHOE
Is the result of properly fitted, neat appearing, serviceable Footwear.
Satisfaction
=
Strong & Garfeld
Are sure fitters and upto-date lasts. See their
---
College Last
Fischer's.
In Tan and Patent Oxfords, the best $5.00 in the City.
FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO Francisco and Sons, Successors to Nicholson & Hand.
Phone 139.
Come in and see our Big line of Suits, Hats, and Shirts M J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE, AND
FANCY Groceries
839 Mass. St. Phone 52
SMITH'S
NEWS DEPOT
Headquarters for Baseball and Tennis Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass. St.
Follow the Crowd to
12 West Warren street. Phone 506 Main LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
F. A. EWING'S
For Best Ice Cream, Pure
Mexican Chile and Lunch.
1031 Mass. St. Phone 528 Green.
Ladies and Gents' Clothes Steamed, Cleaned, Chemical, Napthal and French Dry Cleaned.
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers.
We call tor and deliver the Garments.
New Eldridge Hotel. RATES $2.50 PER DAY
Surrounded By Books.
One has friends who'll be true Though the books may be old, To their lover they're new. Prices are of Phenomenal Lowness WOLLE'S BOOK STORY
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
J. W. O'BRYON DENTIST Suite 2 Jackson Bldg. Telephone 517 Gray
Cotrell & Leonard ALBANY, N., Y. — Makers of Caps, Gowns, and Hoods. To the American Colleges and Universities. Glass Contracts a Specialty.
Dr. A. R.KENNEDY Dentist
Room 5, Jackson Building. Phone 645 Red.
VACATION SUITS
Our two piece outing suits are the kind that wear and retain their shape.
EVERY SUIT SOLD BY US IS GUARANTEED TO BE PERFECT OR Money Refunded.
BLACK, OYSTER GRAYS, SINGLE and DOUBLE BREASTED FULL CUT COATS, PEG EFFECT TROUSERS.
$10.00 to $15.00
TW. E. Spalding.
GOT YOUR TAN SHOES YET?
No! Well come right along for they are going fast.
= EVERYBODY =
Is wanting them, wearing them and buying them. The colors are new, the shapes are new. Tans for men, women and children. Come get your first pick of the new styles before the sizes are broken.
Starkweather Shoe Co.
REGIPROGATE.
THEY TRADE WITH US YOU TRADE WITH THEM.
BANK-Watkin's.
ATHLETIC GOODS - Smith's News Depot.
BARBER SHOP—Weise Shop;
Eldridge House Barber Shop.
BAKERV—Eastern Star.
BOOKS- STATIONERY — Rowlands & Stevenson; Wolf's;
University Book Store; Keeler; Boughton.
BICYCLES—Boicourt.
CIGARS-August Pierson, Ed Woods; A. T. Winchell.
CLOTHING-Ober's; Skofstad; Spalding.
CONFECTIONERY-Vic Keller Ewing: Wiedemann.
DRUGISTS—Raymond's
DRUGGISTS—Raymond's.
DENTISTS—Kennedy; O'Brien.
DRY GOODS-Innes, Bullene & Hackman. Weaver's.
GROCERS--Wagstaff; Teters. HOTELS—The New Eldridge
LAUNDRY—Lawrence Steam; Wilder Bro's.
LIVERY—Francisco & Son; Donnelly Bros; Moak Bro's & Sharpe.
JEWELER-Jaccard's; K. C., Mo.; Gustafson.
PHOTOGRAPHERS - Squires; Shelley.
PANTATORIUMS—Lawrence Pantatorium; O. P. Leonard.
PRINTING—Fred Boyles.
RESTAURANTS--Ed Anderson's.
SHOE DEALERS-Starkweather; Fischer.
The Price Makes A Clearance Sale a Success
We are making the Price with A DEEP CUT.
a Success.
TAILORS -Protsch.
$1.50 Copyright Books for $1.18
and so on.
PICTURES and FANCY GOODS Suitable for Commencement time.
University Book Store
Holds the banner on High Grade Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fresh and Salt Meats, at prices that make Permanent Customers.
M. B. GALLO 7.4. U. Ag't.
TOURIST CARS POPULAR.
C. A. TETER, Prop. 1337-39 Mass. St.
Phone 176.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY CO
908 MAS, St
ALL WOODS SHIPMENTS
STAR GROCERY and MEAT MARKET
The idea that an inferior class of people patronize the tourist sleepers is an error. On many trips only the best class of travelers are found. They are merely men and women of good sense who would rather travel to California in this manner and save a snug sum of money to be used elsewhere. It is beginning to be understood that it is by no means necessary for the traveler to spend a large sum of money in order to enjoy a trip to the Pacific Coast.
If you cross the continent in one of the tourist sleepers of the Union Pacific you will enjoy your trip and save considerable money. Inquire of nearest Union Pacific Agent.
Cap and Gown Photos. RATES Squires Studio.
If you have not tried Wiedemanns Chocolates you are denying yourself a rich treat.
JUST MY STYLE.
(AIR FROM OPERA FANTAA.)
When first I saw the K. U. girl
I said, she will never do.
She is much too free for a chap like me;
I four she would not be true.
I know now she's a queen, for she's never seen
Unless with her chaperon;
Her pledge she'll not break, not for any-one's sake.
CHORUS--he is mine,
He can love other maidens too;
So I'm often left alone.
You can use my opinion
Of the girls of old K. U.
I will say you'll find no better,
If you search the whole worldthrough.
Some say that she's not proper,
Or that she's not worth while.
But in spite of all such slander
She is just my style.
I thought that the K. U, boy was fine,
I did not know him then.
I did not know that uen.
I had heard of his K's in foot-ball days.
And thought him the best of men.
I have found since then, though he sa
I have found since then, though he says he is mine.
On them he will call, he will rush them all.
And wants me to think he is true.
Sang by the chorus of the Senior Play
Cap and Gown Photos. RATES Squires Studio.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
Don't go home for the Summer without one of those K. U., Cushions at Mrs. Witter, 903 Mass., St.
CHANGE IN LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS.
The language requirements of the engineering school have been changed so that students that come here without German and French will not have such a hard course. Before this arrangement was made, two years of German and one year of French were necessary, and Latin was used on the optional list in entering the engineering department. Under this plan many students who came to the University without sufficient number of credits in German and French were compelled to take the languages in addition to their regular studies, making a very difficult course.
Now three years of foreign languages are required. Three years of German, French or Latin or two years of one and one of another will be accepted.
It was decided that engineers now enrolled would be excused from making up French and German. Chemistry has also been changed from the necessary to the optional list of requirements and the old scientific German and French have been dropped.
Announcement
These changes in no way lower the standing of the engineering school for the same number of high school credits is required as before. In addition to the aid it gives the students it brings the University more closely in touch with the preparatory schools as few students get two years of German before entering college.
Rooms for Summer School. 1216
Tenn., St.
Cap and Gown Photos. RATES Squires Studio.
Get your Stationery at Fred Boyle, 639 Mass., St.
LOST—Pair Glassers in plain black case on McCook field. Senior Freshman baseball game Saturday morning. Leave word at 1302 Tenn., St. or phone 268. Reward.
Try our Caramel Nut, Chop Suey,
and Maple Sundaes 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
Get you Ficture taken at Shelley's before you go home.
to the
R. U. Students.
I wish to say to you that I have opened up a Special Order Office for Mens, Boys and Ladies strictly Made-to-Order and absolutely
Tailor Made Clothes.
An absolute guarantee as to Style, fit, finish and general up-to-dateness. I have come to stay. Come in, leave your orders and I will prove to your entire satisfaction that in dealing with me you "PAY LESS and DRESS BETTER."
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
Office Eldridge Block.
Office Eldridge Block.
Phone Main 160
Phone Main 160.
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.
The best place to get Repairing is at the BOICOURT CYCLE CO All work Guaranteed 05 Mass., St. Phone 524 Pink
E. F. WOODS.
Manufacturer of
CIGARS.
and Dealer in
Pipes and Tobaccos
737 Mass. St.
HiawathaCafe The Finest Equipped Restaurant In Lawrence. Give us a trial and be convinced. Dahlene Bros., 818 Mass, St.
E. F. W O O D S.
Attend Our Stock Reducing Sale for your
Commencement Gifts. Rowlands & Stevenson.
Premo Film Cameras; Box Cameras. Wood and Metal Tripods, Plates, Papers,and Developers RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE.
Wilder Bro's CUSTOM LAUNDRY Does the best work for students GUYR DUER, K. S. U. Ag't
Squires for Cap and Gown Photos; good rates.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's. Shelley will send your Picture to you on time during the Summer. Have a sitting before you go home.
Pictures, Books and many other things suitable for presents at cost or less at Boughton's, 1025 Mass. St.
Miss June Uhrich, Miss Florence Cain, Roy Linley and Burns Uhrich of Atchison were in town Friday and Saturday for the Phi Gam party.
You can easily select your graduation present is at Gustafson. Just take a look at his window. Always up-to-date;
Squires for Cap and Gown Photos; good rates.
Courteous treatment to all at the New oldridge House Barber Shop Only first-class workmen employed. F. M. TIDROW
State Historical Society
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. I. No. 62.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MAY 27, 1905.
CHANGELLOR SPEAKS.
An Earnest Talk on Vital Student Questions. Appeal to Judgment of the Students.
In accordance with the custom inaugurated three years ago, Chancellor Frank Strong delivered the final chapel address of the year Friday morning. In a straightforward matter of fact way he received some of the conditions in University affairs which call for improvement, and made an earnest appeal to the student body to act with care in attending to those matters. The Chancellor spoke from an impersonal standpoint, and placed himself in sympathy with the students whose leadership he rightly hopes to win.
"I wish to speak of a number of things this morning," said he, "and first of all athletics As I have said many times, we have not, as yet, a permanent student body, many of our students are here only a short time. For that reason it seems inexpedient to place in student hands all our athletic activities involving as they do an expenditure of eight or ten thousand dollars annually. Nor is it possible to break from our past experience in this matter. The present system has been forced upon us, and cannot be lightly brushed aside. But it is susceptible to change, and I hope in the near future every student who enrolls in the University will, by so doing become a member of the Athletic Association, and I hope we can attach some of our graduates to the Athletic Board.
The difficulty is that athletics are not on a University basis. The management is in the hands of a comparative few who buy season tickets, and the whole University is not represented. The same is wrong with our debating. We have a record this year that is hard to duplicate, yet the University has not supported the Debating Council and it is now in debt.
The fact is that it is difficult to get financial support for anything, and this is largely due to our social condition. Our social life costs too much, and it withdraws the financial support which should go for other things. We are nearing a dangerous situation and you students, you fraternities and sororities are the ones to meet the issue, and I hope when you come back next year you will sure see to it that things are changed.
Finally I have a word to say to the seniors. At this time, the responsibility of the Chancellor makes itself felt whether or not you will lead the life you should, and show the results of the training here are ever recurring questions. What kind of service will you give? Will you show the
right kind of courage, will you put your life into the work? The service you give the state is its pay for the training you have received.
As you go out, keep in touch with the University; give us your support and counsel. And now here in chapel assembled, we wish you the greatest possible success in the years to come.
Dean Templin announces that he will have the schedules of work for next year made out by Monday and although the catalogs will not be here by that time, he has some ten or twelve advance sheets of the same which can be used in choosing the work for next year.
The system of enrolling for the next term ten days before the end of the preceding one has proved very efficient. It makes it possible for work to begin on the first day of the new term. All students who intend to come back next year should look after their enrollment before they leave this year.
ENROLL FOR NEXT YEAR.
5 Cents per copy.
GLEE CLUB GLEANINGS.
The club held their annual business meeting last Thursday night at the home of Prof. Hubach. The following officers for the year 1905-06 were elected: Manager, R. W. Hoover; assist ant manager and treasurer, H E. Popham; librarian, Harry W. Davis. Prof. Hubach will direct the club next year.
The last appearance of the most successful glee club of Kansas University in recent years was Friday night at the music festival, where they sang two numbers; Bedouin Love Song and Carl Weber's Der Freishutz The financial report of the club as made by Mr. Bernhart, the present treasurer, shows a balance of $40.00 in the treasury, and about $45.00 worth of music, which will give the club next year a goodly sum to star out with.
The club took a little serenading tour after the business meeting Thursday night, visiting the homes of several of the professors, where they were treated right royally. The tour ended with a visit to Wiedeman's where all ate and drank to the success of the boys of '05'06 for a last meeting of all together.
The club next year is promised something new in its affairs. What that "something" is, has not been divulged sufficiently 'to appear in print.
Mr. George L. Lincoln assistant professor in French left Thursday for Europe. He does not intend to return to the University until year after next.
William Colvin of Kansas City, is spending Saturday and Sunday at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
NORMAL SHUT OUT.
K. U. Wins From K. S. N. By Score of 4 to o.
The wearers of the Red and Blue met the Kansas State Normal team on the baseball diamond of McCook field Friday afternoon and shut the Normals out by a score of 4 to 0.
Out of the thirty men that faced Shauer for Kansas, three were fanned out, nine got to first of which four went all the way around, one died at third one at second and the other three at first.
Hoffman fanned ten out of the thirty-one men that faced him. He let only six men get to first, two on walks, two by hit, one that was hit, and the other one made first on account of Bailey' error. Of these six, two got to second base but no further.
The K, U. team was certainly right. Hoffman pitched a fine game and had good support. Bailey made the only error for K, U. on a fly that was in Johnson's territory. Johnson was lame and could not move around as easily and quickly as usual. Gillette got two hits and Wilson, one. The Normals got two hits and made six errors.
SUMMARIES.
SUMMARIES.
K. S. N. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 2 6
K. S. U. 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 *—4 3 1
Batteries; Custer and Shauer;
Royer and Hoffman,
Hits; Gillette, 2, Wilson 1.
Runs; Gillette, 2; Sexton, 1;
Johnson, 1.
Fanned out, by Hoffman, 10;
by Shauer, 3.
K. U. READING CLUB.
The K. U. reading club concluded their work for the year on Thursday evening, when a "farewell" was given at the home of Miss Anna Ingleman. The first part of the evening was spent in rounding up the year's work and in electing others for the coming year. The following were elected: president, Miss Minnie Owens; vice president, Miss Mayne Garrett; secretary, Miss Maud Ingleman; treasurer, Miss Edha Corbet; entertainment committee, Miss Anna Ingleman and Miss Edith Pinney.
The latter part of the evening was taken up in "Bridge Whist." During the progress of the game dainty refreshments were served. Besides the members of the club, Miss Birdie Cavin, Miss Lulu Kelly and Miss Bertha Bordenkircher, enjoyed Miss Ingleman's hospitality.
Professors Hess, Crane, Lincoln, and Lawrence will not be here for next year. Mr. Hess goes to Cornell to teach,Mr. Crane to Columbia as instructor,Mr. Lawrence goes to the same University as an instructor in English and Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Bryant will pursue postgraduate work at Harvard.
PRESS CLUB ELECTS.
Chooses Officers for Next Year.
The University Press Club met Thursday and elected the following officers for next year:
J. W. Kayser, president
J. W. Kaysi presidenl
R. L. Douglas secretary
M. F. McNaughton, treasurer.
M. F. McNaughton, treasurer. The following new members were voted in on recommendation of the committee on membership:
R. E. Dawson, May Wallace and Minnie Owens. All these are members of the newspaper class, and are University correspondents of the Lawrence papers.
The University Press Club was organized last spring and included all active newspaper writers in the University, but so many of the charter members did not return this year that the Club has been little more than a name. Next year, it intends to include every one who does work for publication, and to exercise a censorship over all important news that goes out from the institution. The Club also hopes to organize a sort of news syndicate and send University news regularly to the leading papers of thestate.
SENIORS TAKE PENNANT.
The Seniors of the college and school of engineering defeated the Middle laws this morning on McCook field, in the final class game of the series. The game was featured by the hard hitting of the Seniors. Cross, center fielder on the Senior team, made a sensational catch of a long drive in the sixth inning. Hansen also made a long two bagger, bringing in two men. The score by innings follows:
Laws 101011010-5
Seniors 10105026*-15
Batteries-Laws; Ward and Pingree; Seniors, Faragher and
Laws 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0—5
Seniors 1 0 1 0 5 0 2 6 *—15
Batteries—Laws; Ward and
Pingree; Seniors, Faragher and
Ise.
TRACK TEAM AT ROLLA.
The University track team left for Rolla, Missouri yesterday morning where they meet the Missouri School of Mines this afternoon. While nothing definite is known as to the strength of the Missouri team yet the Jayhawkers are confident of winning an easy victory. The men who will represent Kansas in this the last track meet of the hear are Bailey, Barnard, Driscoll, Finch, McCoy, Butler; Lapham, Ackerman, Parker and Young.
While the team this year has not been very successful in winning meets, yet it has never been surpassed in arousing interest among the students in track work. Kansas loses from its stars this year however, Bailey McCoy, Morrow and Ackerman. This will seriously affect the prospects for a winning team next year.
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, 393 Massachusetts St.
Editor in Chief,
J. W. Kayser.
Business Manager Managing Edton
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 T. 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.
One of the interesting features of the May Graduate Magazine is an article on the "Oxford Under-graduate." written by E. W. Murray, the Kansas Rhodes scholar at Oxford.
Professor Dunlap says one of the curses of our country is the exhorbitant prices that are charged to hear operas and high class plays. The manager of the senior play started the reform of this evil when he admitted to any part of the house Thursday night for 25 cents.
---
As a father to his son, was the talk of the Chancellor to the students Friday. Never was a more sincere, heart to heart talk given in chapel. Fairly and openly he met the problems that need settlement and there was not a sentiment he expressed but the student body echoed back.
Nebraska, with all her faults and short comings, was permitted to take part in the Big Nine track meet soon to be held in Chicago.
It looks very much as if the representatives from Nebraska would be admitted into the Big Nine Conference before another year is past.
One of the proposed amendments to the constitution of the athletic association is to admit undergraduates, who have been awarded K's in any sport, free to all athletic games held on McCook field. This is an amendment that should carry for it is an undoubted fact that our athletes are not given the honor they should receive from the student body. Probably if our athletic management makes those K's on the front of the sweaters a pass into all games that it will be a beginning in the right direction. This proposition was brought before the present board last winter by one of the student members but was never acted upon.
The suggestions on the change of our debating system, made by the Chancellor Friday morning have been thought of for some time by the men interested in that sort of work. We have outgrown the society system. A man should no more be compelled to be a member of a literary society in order to represent the University in debate than that he should be a member of a club football team. We should have a University Debating association that elects the debating council just as we do the athletic board. The council in conjunction with the faculty committee on debating should have absolute control of our interstate debates. This will not in the end injure the literary societies for when the men of the University get interested in debating they will go into the societies for training as they are practically the only place where that can be obtained.
Lawn tennis is a national game. It is the most popular outdoor sport there is, as it furnishes one with exercise neither too excessive nor too moderate. Every large up-to-date educational institution in the United States possesses at least four well made courts for the use of its students, and a large high school can scarcely be found which does not have tennis courts, clubs and tournaments, why cannot we have these things? Hundreds of students in the University love to play, some do, the majority do not, for lack of of courts. Are the tennis men always going to stand back, be disheartened by lack of proper University encouragement, and give all the road to La Crosse, baseball and track? The only way to awaken interest is to start something. Why could we not have a permanent K. U. tennis club, have yearly student tourmanants for the tennis championship of K-
SUMMER SUITS
It's always a favorite—wear it any time or anywhere—it's always right.
Look out for poor Serge Suits.
A Serge Suit.
A poor Serge suit is an abomination.
The Serge must be right and the tailoring must be right.
There's lots of them.
Take no risk.
Come here for your Serge Suit and you'll be in safe hands.
Suits at $12.50, $15.00 up to $20.00, and guaranteed.
Ober's The Clothiers.
FRISCO SYSTEM
FROM HERE TO THEERE
omeseekers' Excursions
ON FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS
May, June, July, August, September October and November
MISSOURI, ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY AND TEXAS.
On Fare Plus $2.00 For Round Trip.
J. C. LOVRIEN, A. HILTON,
Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Gen'l Passenger Agent,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Seven Wonders Of the American Continent.
Yellowstone National Park
The Great Shoshone Falls
The Columbia River
Mount Hood
The Big Trees of California
The Yosemite
Lucin "Cut-off," across Great Salt Lake
CAN ALL BE SEEN ON A TRIP TO
LEWIS and CLARK EXPOSITION PORTLAND, OREGON, June 1 to Oct. 15, 1905
UNION PACIFIC
and Connections.
INQUIRE NEAREST U. P. AGENT.
U. and don the winner with a regulation championship pin or something on that order.
Let every tennis player come here next year with the idea that something has got to be done and will be done. Do not wait any longer. Inter-collegiate tournaments, victories and trophies will all come later when once we have a permanent tennis student organization.
The present business manager feels as though he has been greatly handicapped this year in keeping up the financial side of the KANSAN. This is due mostly because of the change in the manner of running the paper. Nearly all of the subscription money was paid in last spring at the election, which went out with the old system. The business manager states that there has not been enough money paid in for subscriptions during this school year, to defray the expenses of the printing, alone, of one issue of the paper. There are some few, of course, who have received the paper all year, and still owe for it. Such subscription money should be paid in at once, because it is going to be a very difficult matter for the paper to end the year out of debt because it has no big election upon which to depend. There seems to be a general trend toward a daily, and a great many think the paper as it has been the past year, is not a fit representative for the University. Now the paper is and will be just what the student body makes it.
While the paper has advanced greatly this year in its advertising, it is very evident that a daily is impossible, depending upon advertising alone. The success of a paper depends as much if not more, upon the business manager's part as upon the editorial side, because the printers have a foolish idea that they must be paid for their work.
Let every member of the faculty, each student and alumni appoint himself as a committee of one to see that next year we have the best paper possible. You can do this by subscribing by paying your subscription, then it is certain that everyone will be a subscriber.
Shelley will send your Picture to you on time during the Summer. Have a sitting before you go home.
Before Planning
YOUR
Summer Vacation
ASK
Geo. C. Bailey,
Agent
SANTA FE
About the very low Summer Tourist Rates, he is quoting to points East, North and West.
S
Hundreds Take Advantage of The Remarkable Bargains in
Our May Sale.
Absolutely Low Prices For
S
DRESS GOODS.
Women's Shirt Waist Suits, Women's Summer Coat, White Waists in Silk and White Lawn, and Walking Skirts. Every garment guaranteed to give satisfactory service.
Colors and black, Bolines, Lausdowns, Panamas, Voiles, Crepe de Paris, Mohairs, and a great lot of Fancy Suitings. There are many special bargains in the lot.
The Price Savings Are Considerable
on Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, Gloves, Embroidery, Handkerchiefs and Trimmings.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
G
This last tug—
Hardest of all.
You need a Tonic.
VINOL is it
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE.
Cap and gown rates. Squires' studio
Smok Little Pug 5 Cent Cigars.
Try the Ice Cream Sandwiches at Wieden anns.
The Junior members of the Y. W. C. A. entertained the Senior members Friday evening from 5:30 to 7 p.m. The entertainment was in the form of a "Spread" in the North Hollow Very unique invitations were issued. The Junior girls acted as escorts to the Seniors. Each Junior asked the pleasure of the company of a dignified Senior.
Tuesday-Cap and gown day at Squires' Studio. Rates.
The chipped ice drinks are fine at Dick Brothers,
Cap and Gown and all other Souvenir Spoons at Hesters, 831 Mass., St.
Prof. Blake, of the Electrical Engineering Department, will divide his time this summer between his laboratory at Denver, where he will work on the Blake—Morscher gold separator, and the Atlantic Coast where he will establish stations for the Submarine Signal Co., of Boston of which he is consulting engineer.
If you desire a pleasant and profitable occupation during the summer vacation see Earl Campbell, 304 W. Adams.
The LaCrosse game between the Freshmen and Senior teams for the championship of the University was played Thursday afternoon. The Freshmen won by a score of 6 to 5. A trophy board will be placed in the gymnasium, giving the names of the winning team.
Smoke Black Seal 5 Cent Cigar.
For your Ice Cream or Fruit Ices go to Wiedemanns.
Go to R Lindsay's for shoe repairing.
Mrs. C. H. Manley, of Juuction City, visited her daughter, Miss Alma Manley, from Saturday to Thursday.
05 Class Pins at Hesters.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confessions. 823 Mass., St.
Cap and gown rates. Squires studio.
Professor Boodin will represent the University at the inauguration of the new president of Bethany College Wednesday. He will also give the address to the graduating class of Lawrence High School, Thursday evening.
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.
Miss Edith Gilmore, '08, left Lawrence Wednesday with her father for her homin in Salem, New York. She was called home by the serious illness of her brother.
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 Get you Picture taken at Shelley's before you go home.
Mr. A. T. Winchell, who has come back to Lawrence to make his home after an absence of twenty years, opened his new cigar store at 73 Massachusetts street. Mr. Winchel has fitted up his room with very attractive furniture and fixtures, and has a large line of all the leading brands of cigars. His many friends will be glad to know of his return here, and will take pleasure in calling on him at his new location.
Prof. Freman expects to stay in Lawrence this summer and is building a light canvas craft, capable of carrying two people, to do some sailing on the Kaw this summer.
Many worry and fret these hot days—that's foofishness - others buy Ice Cream at Weidemanns that's common sense.
Rooms for Summer School. 1216
Tenn. St.
The latest and most lasting odors are Japanese Honeysuckle, Perpetua and Field Violets at Dick Bros.
A Wise Saying and One Worthy of Repition Is,
Who believes that the best age of production is past.” We desire to call your attention to some of the points of superiority y in the Ee Brothers. Place them here.
Cornell University Medical College.
"He has conceived meannly of the resources of man, Who believes that the best age of production is past."
The course covering four years begins during the first week in October and continues until June. A preliminary training in natural sciences is of great advantage, as these courses often include a laboratory or medical heedless construction. Students are admitted to advanced level 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 is maintaining a satisfactory standard as submission to satisfy the requirements for admission. Training in this area will fulfill particulars will be mailed on application. Wm. M. Polk, M. D. LL, D. Dean, Cornell University Medical College, 2th and 28th streets and First Avenue, N.Y.C.
FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO Francisco and Sons.
Successors to Nicholson & Hand.
Phoue 139.
Come in and see our Big Line of Suits, Hats, and Shirts M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass
SMITH'S
NEWS DEPOT
Headquarters for Baseball and Tennis Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass. St.
HiawathaCafe
The Finest Equipped Restaurant in Lawrence. Give us a trial and be convinced Dahlene Bros., 815 Mass, St.
Wilder Bro's CUSTOM LAUNDRY
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
908 MAS, St
ALL WORK GUARANTED
M. B. GALLOWAY, U. Aq't.
J. A. KEELER Dealer in Stationery, Wall Paper. Picture frames. Agency Hammond Typewriters. Typewriters to rent.
Follow the Crowd to
F. A. EWINGS
For Best Ice Cream, Pure Mexican Chile and Lunch.
1031 Mass. St. Phone 528 Green.
F. A. EWING'S
S. C. SMITH
Cotrell & Leonard ALBANY, N., Y. -Makers of- Caps, Gowns, and Hoods. To the American Collegi and Universities. Class Contracts a Speciality.
Dr. A. R KENNEDY Dentist
Room 5, Jackson Building. Phone 645 Red.
12 West Warren street. Phone 506 Main
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Ladies and Gents' Clothes Steamed, Cleaned, Chemical, Napthal and French Dry Cleaned.
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers.
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers. We call for and deliver the Garments.
Surrounded By Books.
One has friends who'll be true Though the books may be old, To their lover they're new.
Prices are of Phenomenal Lowness
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.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
WatkinsNationalBank
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C.A. Hill, V. P. C. H. Tucker, cashier. W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
The best place to get
Repairing is at the BOICOURT CYCLE CO.
All work Guaranteed
905 Mass., St. Phone 524 Pink.
E. F. WOODS.
CIGARS, and Dealer in Pipes and Tobaccos. 737 Mass. St.
The Price Makes
A Clearance Sale
a Success.
$1.50 Copyright Books for $1.18 and so it goes on.
We are making the Price with A DEEP CUT.
PICTURES and FANCY GOODS Suitable for Commencement time.
Suite 2 Jackson Bldg.
Telephone 517 Gray
J. W. O'BRYON DENTIST
University Book Store
---
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 Mehl St. Kansas City, Mo.
TEACHENOR-BARTBERGER:
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS.ILLUSTRATORS.ZINC.ANDMALFLOWE ETCHERS.
KANSAS CITY
DONNELLY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES,
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H. Phone 100
Rubber Tired Riggs a Specialty.
Telephone No. 148.
MOAK B OS. & SHARPE
Eldridge House Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Hack calls promptly attended to.
DON'T FORGET
We are showing a beautiful line of White Parasols, Fans, Hosiery, Gloves, Belts, Ribbons, Waists, Skirts, in fact everything needed for graduation day.
A. D. WEAVER.
Have been growing in favor for several seasons, and the present season promises to be a great one for Canvas Footwear. We the latest styles in all sizes and widths for Ladies, Misses and Children. See them.
White Canvass Shoes.
We have a solendid White Canvass Shoe Cleaner that does its work well.
Starkweather Shoe Co.
RECIPROGATE.
THEY TRADE WITH US YOU TRADE WITH THEM.
ATHLETIC GOODS - Smith's News Depot.
BARBER SHOP—Weise Shop;
Eldridge House Barber Shop.
BAKERY—Eastern Star.
BANK-Watkin's.
BOOKS- STATIONERY — Rowlands & Stevenson; Wolf's University Book Store; Keeler; Boughton.
CIGARS—August Pierson, Ed Woods; A. T. Winchell.
BICYCLES—Boicourt.
CLOTHING—Ober's; Skofstad;
Spalding.
CONFECTIONERY-Vic Keller Ewing; Wiedemann.
Hackman, Weaver's.
GROCERS—Wagstaff; Teters
HOTELS—The New Eldridge.
JEWELER—Lace earl.
DRUGGISTS—Raymond's.
DENTISTS—Kennedy; O'Bri'en
DRY GOODS-Innes, Bullene & Hackman, Weaver's.
JEWELER-Jaccard's; K. C.
Mo.; Gustafson.
Mo; Gustafson...
LAUNDRY—Lawrence Steam;
Wilder Bro's.
LIVERY—Francisco & Son; Donnelly Bros; Moak Bro's & Sharpe.
PANTATORIUMS—Lawrence
Pantatorium; O. P. Leonard.
PRINTING—Fred Boyles.
PHOTOGRAPHERS - Squires; Shelley.
RESTAURANTS-Ed Anderson's, SHOE DEALERS-Starkweather: Fischer.
TAILORS -Protsch.
Our Microscopes, Microtomes, Laboratory Glass-
ware, Chemical Apparatus, Chemicals, Photo
Lenses and Shutters, Field Glasses, Projection
Apparatus, Photo-Micro Cameras used by
the leading Lab. oratories and
Gover'n Dep'ts
MICRO SCOPES
Catalogs Free
Bausch & Lomb Opt. Co.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
New York Chicago Boston Frankfurt, G'y
New Eldridge Hotel
BUY
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
830 Mass. St. Phone 25
Commencement Presents IN OUR BIG SALE IT WILL PAY YOU Rowlands & Stevenson.
—at the--
小
Special to Students SOUVENIRS.
TOURIST CARS POPULAR.
University Book Store.
of K. U. and Lawrence only 40 cents each For One day Only Wednesday, May 3
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.
The idea that an inferior class of people patronize the tourist sleepers is an error. On many trips only the best class of travelers are found. They are merely men and women of good sense who would rather travel to California in this manner and save a snug sum of money to be used elsewhere. It is beginning to be understood that it is by no means necessary for the traveler to spend a large sum of money in order to enjoy a trip to the Pacific Coast.
If you cross the continent in one of the tourist sleepers of the Union Pacific you will enjoy your trip and save considerable money. Inquire of nearest Union Pacific Agent.
Large Audience Listen to Initiative Concert of Festival Program.
Last night in Fraternal Aid Hall the first program of the May Musical was given. The gallery was nearly filled and only a few seats were vacant on the lower floor. The singing of Mrs. Kirkham, contralto, and the selections of Mr. Fischer on the violoncello were especially appreciated. They both were enceded very liberally.
Mrs. Eleanor Kirkham Contralto Mr. Carlo Fischer... Violoncello The University Glee Club...
The people and organizations that took part in last nights program were:-
C. Edward Habach, Director The University Orchestra;
The University Orchestra...Charles S. Skilton, Director Miss Maud Cooke...Accompanist
To the K. U. students, I wish to say to you that I have opened up a special order office for men, boys and ladies stricly made-to-order and absolutely tailor made clothes. An absolute guarantee as to style fit, finish and general up-to-dateness. I have come to stay. Come in, leave your orders and I will prove to your entire satisfaction that in dealing with me you "pay less and dress better." CLIFTON T. HIATT. office Eldridge Block. Phone Main 160.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Tuesday-Cap and gown day at Squires' studio. Rates.
A special Cap and Gown day.
Tuesday at Shelley's.
RATES
You can easily select your graduation presents at Gustafson. Just take a look at his window. Always on-ot-date;
CHANGES IN FACULTY.
There will be six new assistant professors next year. Two in the engineering faculty, one each in the department of education, European history, German, and French. Miss Gardiner will take Mr. Bryants place while he is away.
If you have not tried Wiedemanns Chocolates you are denying yourself a rich treat.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's
Courteous treatment to all at the New Bldridge House Barber Shop Only first-class workmen employed. K.M.Trotta
LECTURE POSTPONED.
The wireless telegraphy lecture which was to have been given at the University this spring has been postponed until next fall. A second station is being installed at Kansas City and until the work on it is completed it will be impossible to send messages so it was necessary to make the change in the date of the lecture.
Try our Caramel Nut, Chop Suey, and Maple Sundae at Wiedemanns.
Specialty in Cap and Gown Pictures at Shelley's. RATES.
Well' buy your second hand School Books.—Rowlands & Stevenson.
Tuesday-Cap and gown day at Squire's studio. Rates.
Rowlands & Stevenson are offering attractively bound books for Commencement Gifts at ridiculously low prices.
R. E.PROTSCH The Tailor.
ED ANDERSON'S RESGAURANG AND CONFECGIONERY Student's Headquarters.
Chas. L. Hess, MEAT MARKET.
941 Massachusetts St. Telephone 14.
COLLEGE WORLD.
Charger of Fraud Against Archaeologist. Chicago's Financier.
The faculty of the University of Pennsylvania are investigating charges of scientific fraud made against Professor Herman V. Hilprecht, archaeologist. Professor Hilprecht carried on the excavations at Babylon, and stirred the scholastic world by his reports of discoveries. Now have come forward two other noted archaeologists asserting that Professor Hilprecht bought in Bagdad and London the tablets he has shown and based his writing upon.
Chancellor Day of Syracuse University announced Friday that any student owning a bull dog would be expelled from the University. One of the students owned a dog that killed a citizen's sky terrier and the Chancellor took action upon the complaint.
A comparison of figures and facts given in the President's Biennial report with the financial statistics of Harvard show that Dr. Harper has accomplished in twelve years almost the same record that it has taken Harvard 300 years to make. The asserts of Chicago areplaced at $18,047,915, and those of Harvard at $25,000,000 Chicago needs $5,000,000 more to put it on a self-sustaining basis and Harvard needs $1,500,000.
Bring your second hand School Books down to us. Rowlands & Stevenson.
Cap and gown rates. Squires studio.
Don't go home for the Summer without one of those K. U., Cushions at Mrs. Witter, 933 Mass., St.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
Get your Stationery at Fred Boyles, 639 Mass., St.
LAST MEETING OF THE Y. W. G. A.
The Y. W. C. A. held its last meeting for this year on Wednesday afternoon in Fraser hall. The meeting was in charge of the senior girls. Miss Irene Gilchrist was leader. She chose as the theme of the meeting the topic of "Prayer." Members of this senior class discussed the various phases of prayer, that which aids and that which hinders it and illustrated their points with verses from the Bible. Miss Sarah Wilder sang a solo. The meeting was concluded by a recognition service for the girls who has recently become members of the association and the benediction by all the members. "May the Lord watch between me and thee, while we are absent one from the other.
1
State Historical Society
THE KANSAN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. I. No. 63.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MAY 31, 1905.
GRAND FINALE.
Track Team Victorious at Rolla.—Individual Records.
The track team closed the season with a victory over the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla last Saturday with a score of 73 to 31.
The team was in fine condition with the exception of Morrow who was injured in the Missouri meet and was unable to go After a long trip the team almost shut out the miners. Missouri really won but one first in the meet and that was the 440 yard dash.
Ackerman won the shot put at 37 ft, and broke the K. U. record by throwing the hammer 118 6-10 ft. He also took second in the discus throw.
McCoy won the 100 yard dash in 10 3.5, took second in the 220 and broke the K. U. record by putting the discus 98 ft. 6 in. and took a record in the hammer throw.
Parker was not feeling strong but made 5 ft. 7 in, in the high jump showing the best of form and winning easily.
Driscoll took the 880 in 2:07 1.5 and second in the 440.
Finch won the 220 in 0:24.35 showing much improvement in his speed.
Butler won the pole-vault, high hurdles and took second in the broad jump. Our broad jumpers only made two leaps and then rested.
Lapham won the low hurdles but was declared out because he and the miner who ran in the next alley came so near the line that their arms crossed and the miner lost his stride in consequence. As the meet was already won no contest was made and the judges did not even appeal to the inspector.
The miner who entered the mile run had evidently heard of Bailey's ability to make the mile in 4:44, as he started on a 4:40 clip that put him out of the race after he had streaked a half mile, and Barnard won hand in hand with Bailey, followed by the miner who was a safe distance in the rear.
Young surprised the team by taking the broad jump at 20 ft. 8.12 in.
Butler made eight firsts and brought the high hurdles down to 162-5.
McCoy won eight firsts and broke two K, U. records—running the quarter in 0:51 and throwing the discus 98 ft. 6 in.
The record of the team this year is as follows:
Bailey won five firsts and lowered the mile record to 4:51, but ran it in the Missouri meet close to 4:40.
Driscol held the 440 record, until McCoy lowered it, and won a first.
Ackerman threw the hammer seven feet farther than the K. U.
record which was 111 ft, by hurling it 1186 ft. He also won two firsts.
Parker won four firsts, and Barnard, Young, Morrow, Finch and Lapham each took a first.
The team just reached the height of form and efficiency after the Missouri meet. Many of the best men will graduate this year, and the prospects for next year hang in the balance. If we get Cotton and Minton from K. C.Central we are safe.
COMMENGEMENT ARRANGEMENTS.
The following arrangements have been made for commencement week :
Seniors of all schools who march in procession on Bacca laureate evening will occupy a reserved space in the front part of the chapel. No seats will be reserved for seniors who do not march in the procession. The procession will be formed at 7.30 Sunday evening, in front of Library Hall if the weather is favorable, otherwise in room 21, Fraser Hall.
Commencement Day — Space will be reserved for all seniors and members of the graduate school who are to receive diplomas, providing they march in procession. This procession will form in Snow Hall at 9:30 if the weather is favorable, otherwisr in room 21. Each senior may obtain two Commencement tickets for relatives and immediate friends provided they give the names of these to the Registrar or Mr Hogg. These tickets will be distributed in the Registrar's office immediately after the Alumni oration on Tuesday. There will be but one distribution of these tickets, and seniors must apply in person.
JOHN N. VAN DER VRIES, Marshal.
STUDYING "LOGO" WEED.
Prof. L. E. Sayre has just returned from a trip to Colorado, where he went to study the effects and properties of the loco plant, so troublesome to stockmen, and unusually so this spring.
The government is now conducting experiments on ten fields in that district. Prof. Sayre found the weed in that locality to contain some acrid principles different from most regions, which may explain the serious effect on stock.
MRS. WILCOX ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. A. M. Wilcox entertained the young ladies of the Allemania Club at a delightful reception Tuesday afternoon. A short program was rendered at the Pianola. Mrs. Wilcox was assisted by Mrs. Marvin and Mrs. Havenhill.
Chancellor Strong delivered Commencement addresses at Parsons Tuesday night, and at Emporia Wednesday night.
Officers Chosen For Next Year.
KANSAN ELECTS.
The KANSAN Board elected officers for the coming year at the last regular meeting Monday morning. They are: J. W. Kayser, Editor-in-Chief, Charles Van Fleet, Business Manager. The report of the advisory committee, recommending these men was adopted unanimously. R. L Douglas was elected Managing Editor until March 1906 at the election last March, but the other places were only filled until the end of the present term, at that time.
The sixth and last of the graduating recitals to be given in the school of Fine Arts this year took place Tuesday evening, when Mr. Gregg McElhinny gave his vocal recital.
MR. McELHINNY'S REGITAL.
Mr. McElhinny was assisted by Miss Pearl Collins, soprano, of Kansas City, and Miss Beth Boright, violoncello, and Miss Greissinger. The audience had a fine opportunity to become acquainted with Prof. Hubach's manner of instruction, as both Miss Collins and Mr. McElhinny are his pupils Both did justice to his instruction at this recital,
Mr. McElhinny's voice is a deep baritone of much power. In the "Italian Boatman's Song" "Salve Regina," and "Upon that Day," air from "Hans Heihng," the richness in the singer's tones was brought out to the best advantage. "To the Evening Star," with Violoncello accompaniment was loudly applauded. A large crowd attended this recital.
Wirt McCarty was back Wednesday morning after an extended absence on account of ill health. "Mac" is much better, and will leave in a few days for Portland, Oregon, where he will engage in newspaper work this summer.
Miss Pearl Boyer of Kansas City and Miss Laura Hartman, of Pennsylvania will come to Lawrence Saturday to spend commencement week with Miss Minnie Owens.
The Misses Ruby and Addie Jackson informally entertained a few friends at whist at their home on Tennessee street, last Monday night.
Miss Myrtle McElfresh,'08, enjoyed a visit last Sunday from her friends, Alice and Margaret Blaine of Kansas City, Mo.
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet entertained the cabinet of the Y. M. C.A. at breakfast on the golf links Tuesday morning.
Sidney Griggs, '04, returned home the first of the week from an extended visit at Washington D.C.
5 Cents per copy.
The Steele Club, 1302 Tennessee street, took supper on the golf links Tuesday evening.
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS IN DEBT.
Festival Did Not Pay Expenses—Successful as Entertainment.
The second concert of the Music Festival was given Saturday afternoon, by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. A full house greeted the fine orchestra of sixty pieces, which rendered a program full of pleasing harmony. There is no doubt that the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, under the directorship of Adolph Rosenbecker has reached a degree of perfection second to none in the United States.
The numbers especially pleasing, Symphony "From the New World," by Dvorah, played in five parts, and every part a gem.
Mr. E. C. Towne, as a soloist, sang an aria from Gounod, "Lend Me Your Aid." Mr. Towne, has a powerful and at the same time soft voice which greatly pleased the critical audience. Hugo Olk, in Fantasia Appassionata from Vieuxtemps, made a decided hit with the violin, on which he is an artist of no mean ability.
The third concert, Saturday evening in which the Festival Chorus and the soloists assisted by the Symphony Orchestra presented the Cantata, "The Golden Legend" was the best by far of the three, and was probably the best of the kind ever brought to Lawrence.
There is no doubt that the festival will be repeated in the future but the musicians will be paid less.
All three concerts were fairly well patronized but from a financial standpoint the festival was not a success. The loss was about two hundred dollars which was made up by the guarantors of the festival.
The summer trips planned by Dr. F. H. Snow in the interest of eutomology include two trips this summer, one to Texas and one to Arizona. The first will be in the vicinity of Brownsville, Texas, and will be taken in June and July. Besides Dr. Snow the members of the party will be Prof. C. S. Tucker of the University, and Mrs. Cowen '08, University.
FIELD WORK IN ENTOMOLOGY.
The second trip to Russell Arizona will be in August and September. Dr. Snow will be accompanied by Prof. Theodore Scheffer, formerly of the University, now of the K. S. A. C., Eugene Smith of Topeka and S. E. Crumb, '07 of the University.
Dr Snow began these summer trips in 1878 and with only three or four exceptions, has continued them ever since. He is recognized as one of the leading authorities of the present day on entonological questions, and all interested in that line of work will keep Dr. Snow in mind during the summer.
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 Manhattansts 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. Hovey
Frank L. Guy
Minnie Owens
Roy Moore
Roy Roberts
Omer Miles
Alma T. 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 semi-annual recurrence of "weeping, and wailing, and gnashing of teeth" is upon us, and every body you meet wears a look as of one sent for and unable to go.
--comings no one, least of all the management, will deny. The present management, which practically, will be in charge next year, wishes to thank the stockholders for whatever courtesy and indulgence they have shown, and to pledge themselves to a better and more representative paper next year. The best interests of the University and a square deal to all will be the policy at all times.
The limited accommodations for commencement give the freshman a good excuse to hurry home as soon as he "kills" the last quiz. When the new auditorium is completed everybody and his friends may find room in plenty on this as on other occasions, and it can be made more thoroughly a University event than now.
--comings no one, least of all the management, will deny. The present management, which practically, will be in charge next year, wishes to thank the stockholders for whatever courtesy and indulgence they have shown, and to pledge themselves to a better and more representative paper next year. The best interests of the University and a square deal to all will be the policy at all times.
The second annual May Music Festival was certainly all that could be desired in the way of entertainment, and its continuance bids fair to be one of the University events to be anticipated with pleasure and looked back upon with satisfaction. The Cantatta Saturday evening was alone worth more than the price of the three entertainments as operas and prices go, and the management is to be congratulated on the success of the whole.
--comings no one, least of all the management, will deny. The present management, which practically, will be in charge next year, wishes to thank the stockholders for whatever courtesy and indulgence they have shown, and to pledge themselves to a better and more representative paper next year. The best interests of the University and a square deal to all will be the policy at all times.
Nearly two hundred students will leave the University next week to return only occasionally as alumni visiting their Alma Mater. The people of the state have done all that they can do for these graduates in an educational way. They now owe it to these people, to the University and to themselves to see that the University is placed in the right light before the skeptical and fault-finding throughout the state. When they do this, they discharge any debt of gratitude that mao be owing to those who are responsible for the existence and support of the institution.
--comings no one, least of all the management, will deny. The present management, which practically, will be in charge next year, wishes to thank the stockholders for whatever courtesy and indulgence they have shown, and to pledge themselves to a better and more representative paper next year. The best interests of the University and a square deal to all will be the policy at all times.
The publication of the KANSAN ends for the year in this issue: In some respects the year just closing has seen improvements in the paper; and especially in the manner of its organization. That there have been shortcomings no one, least of all the management, will deny. The present management, which practically, will be in charge next year, wishes to thank the stockholders for whatever courtesy and indulgence they have shown, and to pledge themselves to a better and more representative paper next year. The best interests of the University and a square deal to all will be the policy at all times.
--and Connections.
The KANSAN election Monday was a radical departure from the exciting canvass that has characterized the annual election in years past. The present system insures the selection for the administrative officers of the best men who are really interested in newspaper work. This the old system did not do, and to that extent present conditions make for a better University paper. But the new system does not swell the subscription list as the old method did, an it is "up to" the students who will be in the University next fall to see to it that the paper does not suffer in this respect. If the KANSAN could secure one thousand subscribers next year it could be published three times a week and would pay the management enough to make possible the best college paper in the West. Tie a string to your first spare dollar and try to be first in line next fall.
University Views at Boughtons.
Don't fail to have a cap and gown picture. Squires studio.
About thirty couples of K. U. students enjoyed a farewell dance in I.O.O.F. hall Saturday evening. Sommer's orchestra furnished the music.
Don't go home for the Summer without one of those K. U., Cushions at Mrs.Witter, 903 Mass., St. If you desire a pleasant and profitable occupation during the summer vacation see Earl Campbell, 304 W. Adams.
Smoke Black Seal 5 Cent Cigar.
Before
Leaving
For Home
Come In
and
OUTFIT
Yourself
for the
Summer.
We will give you special prices
on anything in the house.
OBER'S
Seven Wonders Of the American Continent.
Yellowstone National Park
The Great Shoshone Falls
The Columbia River
Mount Hood
The Big Trees of California
The Yosemite
Lucin "Cut-off," across Great Salt Lake
CAN ALL BE SEEN ON A TRIP TO
LEWIS and CLARK EXPOSITION PORTLAND, OREGON, June 1 to Oct. 15, 1905
Via
UNION PACIFIC
INQUIRE NEAREST U. P. AGENT.
FRISCO SYSTEM FROM HERE TO THERE Homeseekers' Excursions ON FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS
May, June, July, August, September October and November
MISSOURI, ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY AND TEXAS.
One Fare Plus $2.00 For Round Trip.
J. C. LOVRIEN,
A. HILTON,
Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Gen'l Passenger Agent KANSAS CITY, MO. ST. LOUIS, MO.
TEACHENOR-BARTBERGER.
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS, ILLUSTRATORS, ZINC AND BALETTONE ETCHERS.
KANSAS CITY.
STOP At Wolf's Book Store for your Books and Pictures. 923 Mass., St.
TAKE HIGHER WORK AT K. U.
In the graduating class of the college of the University of Kansas are eighteen students who were admitted to advanced standing in the University on work done in other colleges of Kansas and elsewhere. The number of students who are entering the University for higher research work that cannot be secured elsewhere is constantly increasing. With the increased equipment and faculty the University is enabled to do more and more work that belongs in the domain of the real University and students are taking advantage of the fact.
J. W. Kayser went to his home in Wellington, Kansas, Sunday to attend the memorial services on Decoration day, at which he was one of the leading speakers. Courteous treatment to all at the New bldridge House Barber Shop. Only first-class workmen employed. F. M. Tidrow.
Do it now. Have your picture taken at the Squires studio. Strawberries and Cream at Vic's. Get your Stationery at Fred Boyles, 639 Mass., St.
Before Planning
YOUR
Summer Vacation
ASK
Geo. C. Bailey,
Agent
SANTA FE
About the very low Summer
Tourist Rates, he is quoting to
points East, North and West.
THANKING ALL K. U. Students For their very liberal patronage this year, we remain yours for Business Next Fall. ROWLANDS & STEVENSON.
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. Pantries and
Govern't Dep't's
MICRO SCOPES
Catalogs Free
Bausch & Lomb Opt. Co.
ROCHSTER, N. Y.
New York Chicago Boston Frankfurt, GY
INNES, BULLENE & HAGKMAN Offer at the Lowest Prices of the Year Silk Dresses, Spring Coats and Separare Skirts.
Its a Special Bargain Offer to make quick clearances of many larger lots.
Silks from one of this Country's manufacturers at special prices. Black Taffeta, Black Peau De Soie and Fancy Shirt Waist Suit Silks at 50c,69c,79c,85c and $1.00.
People familiar with the Innes Standard of Silks well know these are the Biggest Bargains ever offered.
A special in Mohairs 38 inch wide at 50c value 75c. Colors, Grey, Navy, Brown and Black An opportunity to buy Mohairs at a Special Price.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
Decided money savers in corsets, hosiery, underwear, gloves, laces, handkerchiefs, and embroidery. Every article offered is dependable and correct and at the special prices are money savers.
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.
Follow the Crowd to F. A. EWING'S For Best Ice Cream, Pure Mexican Chile and Lunch. 1031 Mass. St. Phone 528 Green.
中國近代史
Dr. A. R KENNEDY, Dentist
Cotrell & Leonard
ALBANY, N., Y.
—Makers of
Caps, Gowns,
and Hoods.
To the American Colleges
and Universities. Class Contrasts a Specialty.
Room 5, Jackson Building. Phone 645 Red.
Wilder Bro's CUSTOM LAUNDRY Does the best work for students GUY R. DUER, K. S. U. Ag't
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
908 MAS, St
ALL WORK GUARANTED
M. B. GALLOWAY, . U. Ag't.
J. A. KEELER Dealer in Stationery, Wall Paper. Picture Frames. Agency Hammond Typewriters. Typewriters to rent.
Phone 139.
FOR SWELL RIGS GO TO Francisco and Sons, Successors,to Nicholson & Hand. Phone 139.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Ladies and Gents' Clothes Steamed, Cleaned, Chemical, Napthal and French Dry Cleaned.
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers. We call for and deliver the Garments.
12 West Warren's street. Phone 506 Maln
STANDING OF BALL TEAM.
Come in and see our Big line of Suits, Hats, and Shirts M. J. SKOFSTAD. 829 Mass.
SMITH'S
The following are the batting and fielding averages for the members of the 'varsity baseball team for this season, prior to Friday's game. The averages do not include the records for the games at Emporia and at Baker, neither of which could be secured:
NEWS DEPOT
Batting and Fielding Averages for Season.
BATTING AVERAGES.
Headquarters for Baseball and Tennis Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. 704 Mass. St.
AB. H. P.C.
Relihan ... 5 2 .400
Hoffman... 43 13 .302
Sexton ... 66 18 .273
Johnson ... 72 19 .294
Bailey ... 59 14 .237
Royer ... 62 14 .226
Gillette ... 73 25 .205
Woodford... 58 11 .190
Wilson ... 59 11 .186
Brookens ... 26 4 .154
Angney ... 4 0 .000
FIELDING ANERAGES.
PO. & A. E. P. C.
Gillette ... 43 5 .896
Sexton ... 40 6 .870
Johnson ... 57 10 .851
Royer ... 99 7 .934
Young ... 122 5 .953
Wilson ... 64 12 ,842
Bailey ... 52 11 .825
Woodford ... 27 3 .900
Hoffman ... 25 4 .862
Brookens ... 33 7 .825
Relihan ... 9 0 1,000
Angney ... 5 0 1,000
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the K. U. students. I wish to say to you that I have opened; up a special order office for mens, boys and ladies strictly made-to-order and absolutely tailor made clothes. An absolute guarantee as to style fit, finish and general up-to-datiness. I have come to stay. Come in, leave your orders and I will prove to your entire satisfaction that in dealing with me you "pay less and dress better." CLIFTON T. HIATT. office Eldridge Block. Phone Main 160.
Remember to have your picture taken at the Squires studio. He can mail them to your home.
A book of Lawrence Views for 10 cents at Boughton's.
CHORAL EVENSONG.
The second choral even-song held at the University this year was given under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. in Fraser Hall, Sunday at 6:30. On account of the inclementy of the weather the services were not held on the slope of North college as planned. Chancellor Strong lead the meeting. Other special features were the splendid address on "Power" by Rev. William Bolt of the Congregational church and the solo by Prof. Edward Hubach.
---
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
Try our Caramel Nut, Chop Suey,
and Maple Sundaes at Wiedemanns.
A. F. Hendrix of the Latin department was called away Friday by the serious illness of his mother.
Cap and Gown and all other Souvenir Spoons at Hesters, 831 Mass., St.
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.
DONNELLY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING
and HACK STABLES.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7 and N. H.
Phone 100
Rubber Tired Riggs a Specialty.
Telephone No. 148.
MOAK BOS. & STARPE
Eldridge House Ivory, Hack and Boarding Stable
Hack calls promptly attended to.
J. W. O'BRYON DENTIST
Suite 2 Jackson Bldg.
Telephone 517 Gray
STAR GROCERY and MEAT MARKET
HiawathaCafe The Finest Equipped Restaurant in Lawrence. Give us a trial and be convinced. Dahlene Bros., 815 Mass. St.
C. A. TETER, Prop. 1337-39 Mass., St.
Phone 176.
Holds the banner on High Grade Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fresh and Salt Meats, at prices that make Permanent Customers.
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.
The best place to get Repairing is at the BOICOURT CYCLE CO. All work Guaranteed 05 Mass., St. Phone 524 Pink.
E. F. WOODS,
Manufacturer of
CIGARS,
and
Dealer in
Pipes and Tobaccos.
737 Mass. St.
RESTAURANG AND CONFECTIONERY Student's Headquarters.
ED ANDERSON'S
Chas. L. Hess,
MEAT MARKET.
941 Massachusetts St. Telephone 14.
New Eldridge Hotel.
RATES $2.50 PER DAY
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
STAPLE AND
FANCY Groceries
839 Mass. St. Phone 25
TOURIST CARS POPULAR.
The idea that an inferior class of people patronize the tourist sleepers is an error. On many trips only the best class of travelers are found. They are merely men and women of good sense who would rather travel to California in this manner and save a snug sum of money to be used elsewhere, It is beginning to be understood that it is by no means necessary for the traveler to spend a large sum of money in order to enjoy a trip to the Pacific Coast.
If you cross the continent in one of the tourist sleepers of the Union Pacific you will enjoy your trip and save considerable money. Inquire of nearest Union Pacific Agent.
Our price, 25c for a fine hair Cut Shaving110c; Baths 20c, six'for $1.00; Shine 5c; Razors horned, ground and exchanged. Up to date service; no better anywhere. Weise, 727 Mass. St If you have not tried Wiedemanns Chocolates you are denying yourself a rich treat.
Suit Cases, Traveling Bags. Telescopes and Trunks.
Best quality, largest assortment, lowest prices. You'll probably need some of the above articles as it will soon be vacation and you will either be going home or out in the world to seek your fortune.
A genuine Cow Hide Suit Case, $4.50.
Trunks $2.50 up; see our assortment.
W. E. SPALDING.
P. S. See our Special Values in Outing Sutts before leaving.
A Wise Saying and One Worthy of Repition Is,
1
We desire to call your attention to some of the points of superiority in the Be Brothers. Pianist Dale Reeves believes that the best age of production is past."
We desire to call your attention to some of the points of superbity in the Be Brothers piano collection. We recommend sounding-board construction; new scale, pronounced by critics one of the finest, New Fashion Action. Its pleasure to show them. Easy payments.
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 bedside training, and standing after passing the requisite examinations. The successful completion of any College or University recognized by the Regents of the State of New York uses maintaining a satisfactory standard is sufficient to satisfy the requirements for admission to a medical school. All students going full particulari will be mailed on application. Wm. M. Polk, N.P., L.D. Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th streets and First Avenue, N.Y.C.
REGIPROGATE.
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.
CIGARS-August Pierson, Ed Woods; A. T. Winchell.
CLOTHING—Ober's; Skofstad;
Spalding.
CONFECTIONERY—Vic Keller;
Ewing; Wiedemann.
DRIVERSISTS—Kaymond s.
DENTISTS—Kennedy; O'Brien
DRY GOODS-Innes, Bullene & Hackman, Weaver's.
GROCERS--Wagstaff; Teters HOTELS—The New Eldridge
JEWELER—Jaccard's; K. C. Mo.; Gustafson.
Mr. A. T. Winchell, who has come back to Lawrence to make his home after an absence of twenty years, opened his new cigar store at 73 Massachusetts street. Mr. Winchel has fitted up his room with very attractive furniture and fixtures, and has a large line of all the leading brands of cigars. His many friends will be glad to know of his return here, and will take pleasure in calling on him at his new location.
LAUNDRY—Lawrence Steam; Wilder Bro's.
LIVERY—Francisco & Son: Donnelly Bros; Moak Bro's & Sharpe.
PHOTOGRAPHERS - Squires; Shelley.
Go to R. Lindsay's for shoe repairing.
PANTATORIUMS—Lawrence
Pantatorium; O. P. Leonard.
PRINTING—Fred Boyles.
Last chance: Do it before you go home. Your picture at Shelley's.
Many worry and fret these hot days—that's foolishness—others buy Ice Cream at Weidemanns that's common sense.
John Fleishman of Topeka is spending a few days at the Phi Delta Theta house.
RESTAURANTS--Ed Anderson's. SHOE DEALERS—Starkweather; Fischer.
Geo. Sharrard, '02, who has been teaching school at Winfield this winter arrived Saturday to attend commencement.
The latest and most lasting odors are Japanese Honeysuckle, Perpetua and Field Violets at Dick Bros.
Rooms for Summer School. 1216 Tenn., St.
TAILORS--Protsch.
Dr. Willis G. Banker, of the Presbyterian church of this city announced from the pulpit Sunday that plans were under way for the establishment of a Presbyterian annex at the University
The new annex will offer courses in theology and Bible study to the students of the University and it is hoped that in time University credit can be obtained for the work done in this department. There are three hundred Presbyterian students in the University and it is the intention of the annex to look after these rather than interfere in any way with the work of the present Bible Chair at the University.
PRESBYTERIAN BIBLE CHAIR.
The Theta's pleasantly surprised the Betas last Saturday evening by taking in a splendid supper early in the evening. An informal dance was given in the Beta parlors afterward.
For your Ice Cream or Fruit Ices go to Wiedemanns.
W. S.Amos, '91, is employed in the wholesale house of McPike Drug Co., at Kansas City, Mo.
M. R. Smith, '98, formerly of Emporia, is now running a drug store at Russell.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES.
Robt. Pollock, '90, quit the drug business some time ago and is located on a farm near Osage City.
W. C. Albach, '88, was visiting his brother Henry Albach last week. Mr. Albach recently sold his business in Omaha and was compelled to go to Hot Springs, Ark., for treatment for rheumatism. He has so improved in health as to be able to return to his home in Omaha.
A. J. Clarke, '03, has finished his school at Marysville and has gone on a visit to Frankfort. Mrs Clark and children are visiting relatives in Lawrence.
Tuesday, May 23, 1905, there was born to Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Rittenhouse, a daughter, Miss Helen Augusta. Classes of '00 and '02 will please take notice.
Wedding invitations are out for the marriage of Geo. Daniel Cochran, '03, to Miss Myrtle Johnson, Wednesday evening, June 7th. Both young people are residents of Lewis, Kansas.
The marriage of Marshall John Cloyes, '03, to Miss Nell Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor, of Kansas City, Mo., will take place Wednesday, June 14.
This will be the last issue of the KANSAN this school year, and let it be borne in the minds of the alumni to try and keep in touch with the corresponding secretary during the vacation. Some arrangement will be made next fall whereby the members will receive a publication, which will contain alumni notes.
--in college or the neighboring institutions have experienced decreasing attendance of their summer sessions, Kansas has had a steady increase each year. One feature which has contributed much to the success of the summer work here has been the series of lectures by leading Eastern Educators. This year three different series of ten lectures each will be given. The first of these will be given by Prof. W. T. O'Shea of Wisconsin University on "Education." The second series will be given by Prof. William McDonald of Brown University on "Problems of the Civil War," and the third series by Dr. E. A. Winship, Editor of the New England Journal of Education on "Some Minor English Poets." Besides these outside lecturers, all the leading members of the Summer School faculty will deliver one or more lectures on his own particular branch of study making in all a total of 60 lectures for the Summer. One of the principal objections to Summer school work is of course, the heat but thus far the average temperature for the two sessions has only been 70 degrees. The classes will begin at 8 o'clock each day and the laboratory courses at 7 in order to get through the work before the heat of the day. Chapel services will be at 9 o'clock instead of 10 as at present in order to give a few minutes rest between the two hours of class work. A Summer School Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. will be organized for the session and will work independent of the present University Christian Associations. Students can make one University credit by the work done in the Summer School and many are expected to take advantage of the opportunity to make up back work,
Our last appearance for this year, but Shelleys will be making pictures all summer. See him before you go.
This being the last opportunity. I take occasion to call your attention to the very appropriate presents for graduation, at very reasonable prices.-GUSTAFSON.
PROF. AND MRS. MARVIN ENTERTAIN.
Professor and Mrs. Marvin entertained the members of Prof. Marvin's engineering classes Monday evening at their home on South Massachusetts street.
Go to the Eastern Star Bakery for bread, pies, cakes and confections. 823 Mass. St.
'05 Class Pins at Hesters.
The class of 1904 will have
'04 REUNION.
The class of 1904 will have their first annual reunion at the home of Ora Greisa Tuesday evening, June 6.
--in college or the neighboring institutions have experienced decreasing attendance of their summer sessions, Kansas has had a steady increase each year. One feature which has contributed much to the success of the summer work here has been the series of lectures by leading Eastern Educators. This year three different series of ten lectures each will be given. The first of these will be given by Prof. W. T. O'Shea of Wisconsin University on "Education." The second series will be given by Prof. William McDonald of Brown University on "Problems of the Civil War," and the third series by Dr. E. A. Winship, Editor of the New England Journal of Education on "Some Minor English Poets." Besides these outside lecturers, all the leading members of the Summer School faculty will deliver one or more lectures on his own particular branch of study making in all a total of 60 lectures for the Summer. One of the principal objections to Summer school work is of course, the heat but thus far the average temperature for the two sessions has only been 70 degrees. The classes will begin at 8 o'clock each day and the laboratory courses at 7 in order to get through the work before the heat of the day. Chapel services will be at 9 o'clock instead of 10 as at present in order to give a few minutes rest between the two hours of class work. A Summer School Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. will be organized for the session and will work independent of the present University Christian Associations. Students can make one University credit by the work done in the Summer School and many are expected to take advantage of the opportunity to make up back work,
Try the Ice Cream Sandwiches at Wiedemanns.
Smok Little Pug 5 Cent Cigars.
Howard Hoffman of Kansas City attended the Kappa Alpha Theta party Monday night.
Miss Mary Chamberlain of Topeka spent Sunday at the Pi Beta Phi house.
The chipped ice drinks are fine at Dick Brothers,
We cannot go with you for the Summer but our Best Wishes will follow you throughout your vacation days. To the Seniors we say Success be with you and in such a way that your Alma Mater will be proud of you Very truly yours.
THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
"IF YOU FORGET"
RAYMOND'S HEADACHE TABLETS you may suffer this hot summer. Send 25c and a box will come to you by return mail.
SUMMER SCHOOL PROSPECTS.
Already eighty applicants for admittance to the summer school have been received and by next Thursday when the session begins, the enrollment should be at least 225.
PROF, CARRUTH WRITES A BOOK.
Prof. Carruth of the German department has recently written a series of "Letters to American Boys," for a series of books entitled the Household Library, which Colliers' are publishing.
Miss Kate Stevens,'75, a member of the Collier staff is editing the series.
Miss Grace Whisenand, who has been visiting friends at the Coleman house for the last two weeks, left Tuesday for her home in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
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