THE KANSAN.
VOLUME II.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 8,1905.
OPENING SPEECH
HON. W. R. STUBBS MAKES FORCIBLE ADDRESS.
Hon. W. R. Stubbs, speaker of the House of the Kansas legislature delivered the opening address in the Chapel today at ten o'clock. Mr. Stubbs is not an orator nor does he pretend to be, but he has a simple, direct, unaffected way of speaking that appeals and convinces.
Glorious President Roosevelt and His Work-- Scores Rockefeller.
He spoke in part as follows;
Mr. Stubbs is a citizen of Lawrence, probably the most prominent man in political life in Kansas today, and is mentioned as the successor of J. R. Burton in the U.S. senate.
Kansas has been my home for 35 years, and I have learned to love her rolling prairies; her fertile valleys; her sturdy, honest, industrious people and their institutions, and I will tell you confidentially that no institution in Kansas is nearer my heart than this splendid University, with the great heart, great brain, and magnificent character of Chancellor Strong at its head. I have known of the persistent, determined efforts of the Chancellor, his associates, and the Honorable Board of Regents to place the University on a higher and better plane, and I know that all the people of Kansas owe them a heavy debt of gratitude for the great public service they have rendered.
The future destiny and position of Kansas will be shaped and determined very largely indeed by the character and extent of her public school system, of which the University is the acknowledged head. Every earnest, patriotic Kansan is proud indeed when we produce more wheat, corn or cattle than any other state. How proud should we be to see Kansas produce a Washington, Lincoln or Roosevelt? This achievement is by no means impossible.
NUMBER 1.
The great problems that confront the Nation are of the gravest character and most vital importance. The question of this government controlling the corporations, trusts and combinations, or of being controlled by them, is indeed a vital one. Any government that is not strong enough to punish the rich man who violates the law, as well as the poor man, is too weak too maintain itself for any prolonged period of time.
Any man at the head of this Nation today who did not possess the courage of Grant, the high purposes of Lincoln, and the far-sighted patriotism of Washington, would leave us helpless in the grasp of an organized system that taxes the
people annually, in illegitimate, unearned profits, hundreds of millions of dollars; but President Roosevelt, thank God, embodies in his life and character, to a greater extent than any other living public man, the strongest characteristics of the three greatest heroes of American history. He insists that no man is above the law, and no man below it, and demands equal and exact justice for rich and poor alike. He demands good moral character in all Government officials and employees. He demands that the public business of this Nation be transacted on a business rather than a political basis, and will thereby save the Government millions of dollars annually. He demanded of J. Pierpont Morgan
service as rapidly as he can reach them.
The elevating, wholesome influence of his life and character has been perceptible throughout the entire world, and the great work of political renovation has taken definite form, with the most far-reaching results, in Pennsylvania, Missouri, Kansas, and many other states.
In Philadelphia the income of the grafters is said to have been several million dollars a year, while in Missouri and Kansas the amount probably did not exceed one hundred thousand; but one hundred thousand dollars, accumulated by a multitude of grafts and distributed as a corruption fund in a state like Kansas, demoralizes and degrades a great many persons,
PETER KENNEDY
Photo by Shelley
W. R. STUBBS
and his billion dollar associates that they give the coal miners of Peunsylvania a square deal, and they complied with his demand. He demanded of the Northern Securities Company, with four hundred million dollars capital, that it dissolve, and dissolve it did. He demanded the Panama Canal, and against the combined opposition of billions of dollars worth of railroad interests, the canal is being constructed. He demanded that the millionaire packers obey the Federal injunction, and twenty two of them stand indicted for crimes by a Federal Grand Jury and are liable to land in prison as a result of their refusal. He called on Russia and Japan to stop the terrible human slaughter that has horrified the world and won the greatest triumph of his life because both nations trusted implicitly in his integrity and sincerity of purpose. He demands decency, and an all around square deal in politics and public life generally and is clearing the grafters, barnacles and political parasites out of every department of Government
and, what is worse, it gives every ambitious young man notice that he must adopt the same methods and practices if he expects to participate in public life.
As I have mentioned only a small part of the enormus work that has resulted from the Roosevelt idea and Roosevelt influence, it is but natural that we inquire for a moment what manner of man he is. In physical strength, a giant, due very largely to intelligent physical development. His mental organization seems unlimited in capacity, range, strength and vigor, while his moral and religious life stand forth a fine example for the young men of our Nation to emulate.
It may not fall to your particular lot to gain riches or win fame but you can each of you live a great, good, noble life, filled with good deeds; and after all the person who puts into practice in his daily life his high ideals set forth in song and story, is greater and nobler than the person who writes the story or sings the song, but fails to
Continued on page six.
ON THE GRIDIRON
HEAVY SCHEDULE OF THIRTEEN GAMES.
New Manager in Control=Pooler in Fine Condition == Good Material for Team.
Professor W. C. Lansdon of Fort Scott, who succeeds U. S. G. Plank as athletic manager of the University has been busy for several weeks preparing for the opening of the football season, and has arranged as far as possible for greater convenience and comfort of the men who will battle for the crimson and the blue.
Among the changes are bath rooms and training quarters on the field for the use of the 'varsity team. The freshman team will use old quarters as before. The training table is at the corner of Warren and Mississippi Street about two blocks from the field, and everything possible is being done to make things pleasant for the chasers of the pigskin.
The new manager is a native Kansan, and as principal of the Fort Scott High School for several years, has had practical experience in athletics and in the management of student affairs. His eminent success in this line of work especially recommended him to the University and led to his selection as manager.
'VARSITY PRACTICE BEGUN.
Captain Pooler and Coach Kennedy have been taking the recruits out for light practice, in spite of the unfavorable weather. The squad will begin solid practice at once in order to get in condition for the first game September 23.
Owing to the operation of the Freshman residence rule the number of recruits for the 'varsity team will be comparatively small, consisting almost entirely of members of last year's freshman team, but all of the
W. C. LANSDON
men are as heavy as last year, and have had good training. Donald, Heinzeman, Milton Brunner, and Strickler are prospective men in the line who will have plenty of weight to give it solidarity. Others of the old
Continued on page six
THE KANSAN The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Wednesday and Saturday night of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
J. W. Kayser, Editor.
C. L. Van Fleet, Business Manager.
R. L. Douglas, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar.
Assistant Business Manager.
Members of the Board:
H. W. Davis,
Howard Farnsworth,
Herbert P. Green,
Wallace F. Hovey,
Frank L. Guy,
Minnie Owens,
Roy Moore,
Omer Miles,
Alma Manley.
Subscription price, one dollar per year.
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch per insertion.
Address all business communications to C. L. Van Fleet, 1126 Ohio Street.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress; March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1905
The motto of the Kansan this year will be, the news, all the news, and the glory and honor of K. U. above all things.
It seems that we will have to send the Business Manager of the Kansan away on a vacation or the reporters will not have any space to fill.
The Kansan will be delivered twice a week by carrier. If there is one thing the present business manager intends to carry out it is to see that every man gets his paper on time.
There will be little if any change in the general policy of the Kansan. It might be said that we have learned some things and forgotten some things a tendency towards improvement, to say the least.
It is announced that many details of the athletic management formerly looked after by the athletic board will this year be entirely in the hands of the new manager. The board seems to have selected a man capable of assuming the new responsibilities.
We heard a man say the other day "well the Kansan ought to succeed this year." Yes, it ought to succeed and it will succeed. Typographically it will be faultless because the press and type are new and the foreman of the composing room is one of the best in Lawrence.
The news matter and news gathering will be better than ever before. The present members of the board showed last year that they were ready and willing to give a due amount of time to the Kansan and the experience they have had will prove valuable now.
The Kansan predicts that this year will see less friction between the football men and manager than for several years. The boys are easy to get along with when approached in the right way and Mr. Lansdon impresses you as a person who has the necessary tact to start things smoothly.
Yell as hard and long at the first game as we do at Kansas City Thanksgiving.
Go to every football game on McCook field.
LET'S
Organize a rooter's club.
Follow Uncle Jimmy's advice cut out some things and give more time and money to the support of the University teams.
Not have any cases, they do not promote University spirit.
Support the man not the faction.
Curb this tendency towards an exaggeration of the social side of University life.
The Kansan will be printed this year in the basement of Fraser hall on the new press of the Graduate Magazine. The news room will be adjacent to the press room. The editor or some members of the staff will be in at all times and any notices or items of interest can be handed in there or at the checkstand.
HINTS TO FRESHMEN.
Be sure to bring your diploma. If it is framed so much the better, the registrar appreciates the artistic.
Get your chapel tickets as soon as you matriculate—the best seats go early.
The gallery is reserved for freshmen but any caught whispering or giggling will be placed down in front with the "Laws."
If you intend to enroll in the Pharmacy school bring a package of Duke's Mixture along, if the law school bring two. It helps you with the upper classmen.
All freshmen "Civils" report on the fifth floor of Fraser hall as soon as convenient. It will help you to get straightened out.
Subscribe for the Kansan and rent a berth in the checkstand. The former is indispensable and Pooler and Donald need the money for the latter.
The Alumni Association has just received and installed its new printing press. The Graduate Magazine and the University paper will be printed now on the hill.
C C C C C
Rowlands & Stevenson
at 810 Massachusetts Street
Supply the University students with everything needed in their work. It will pay you to walk down town and stop there. Fix the name in mind and make our store your headquarters.
31
ARE YOUR FEET IN ORDER FOR THE COMING SEASON?
Every one will want the Proper Shoes for the coming Season. Well we have them in all the New Leathers and New Lasts, a Size and a Width for every foot. See us for that next pair.
Starkweather Shoe Co.
HAVE YOU MET US?
OUR CUSTOMERS SMILE
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Courses in American History.
Since the issue of the University Catalogue the courses in American History have been rearranged. The course in Colonial History has been reduced to three hours a week and a new course on the Revolution and Constitution has been added in the second term. The course in Constitutional Law has been changed from the second to the first term and is followed by the course in International Law running two hours a week through the whole of the second term. The courses that have been changed stand as follows: Colonial History. 1st term, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2:30. Constitutional Law. 1st term, Tuesday and Thursday at 2:30. The Revolution and Constitution. 2nd term, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2:30- International Law. 2nd term, Tuesday and Thursday at 2:30. Other courses remain as announced.
If not, come in and let's get acquainted. You'll smile like they all do when they visit with us and see our BIG STORE. We are the people for
Clothes, Hats, Shoes and Haberdashery.
Come in and see us.
OBER the Clothier
"LAWS" IN NEW QUARTERS.
Have the Best Finished Building on Campus.
The School of Law of the University of Kansas is now occupying its new building. The general dimensions of the building are 60 x 120 feet. The body of the building is of gray pressed brick. The design is a clean composition in the American renaissance. The central figure, which is also the main approach, is in the form of a portico, having fluted columns enriched with Ionic capitals. These, together with the columns, cornice, and other ornamental parts, are of gray terracotta. Entering the building through the front vestibule, which is marble paved, a few broad steps lead to the main floor, while on either side are ample stairways leading to the basement. The second floor is practically given over to the library and reading-room. Adjoining this room, and, in part, directly connected with it, are small study-rooms and private offices. The interior finish of the building above the basement is of quarter sawed oak with paneled wainscot in the halls and up the stairs. The cement walk is being extended to the Law building.
Have New Pianos.
Five new grand pianos have been placed in the Fine Arts Department of the University of Kansas. One of these, a full size concert grand is in Fraser Hall for use in concerts. The other four are in North College for use in teaching and recitals. They will add greatly to the effectiveness of the work this year. Music for two pianos, for two and four performers is a feature of the student recitals.
Some fifteen graduates of the University are in business in Muscogee I. T.
thing walk mind
ER
SON?
ce coming
others and
see us for
Co.
QUARTERS.
hed Building
Law of the basas is now building.usions of the 10 feet. The is of gray design is a the Ameri-The central o the main form of a sed columns c capitals. with the colother ornagray terrace building vestibule, saved, a few to the main outer side are rolling to the pond floor is over to the groom. Ad ad, in part, with it, are and private finish of the basement oak with in the halls The cement added to the
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sity of ese, a full in Fraser
erts. The th College and recitals.
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Parker, THE TAILOR
847 Massachussetts Street.
MAKES CLOTHES IN THE REGULAR WAY IN A TAILOR SHOP.
OPENING SPEECH.
Continued from page one.
put into practice its noble sentiments. The man or woman who does things is greater than the person who only records in beautiful language the deeds of sentiment that inspired it.
In conversation with one of the oldest and most prominent employees of the Standard Oil Company recently, I was told that John D. Rockefeller was worth in property, and cash, approximately one hundred million dollars. With the possible exception of Andrew Carnegie's, this is perhaps the most colossal fortune in America today. Mr. Rockefeller possesses some good traits of character- He has given largely of his income for beneficent and charitable purposes, and, in a general way, his private life has been largely free from criticism, and yet today there are very few successful men of high character who are envious of his gold or care to pay the price Rockefeller has paid for his riches, and why? Mr. Rockefeller, with all his wealth and power, stands charged and convicted in the public mind with the financial ruin, not of one, nor one hundred, nor one thousand, but of thousands of honest, thrifty,
prosperous citizens. Mr. Rockefeller and his associates are charged with bribery, corruption, and almost every form of evil and crime. Who is there in this audience who would care to build for himself a monument of gold, and have the foundation formed and laid with human skeletons? Who is there here who would care to crush out of existence a hundred or a thousand small fortunes and devote one-tenth, or even one-half, of the proceeds to Charity? Who would be willing to rob a hundred or a thousand homes of comfort, sunshine, hope and happiness, in order that he himself might roll in wealth? Who would enjoy great riches with a picture constantly before his mind of disappointed, discouraged men, heart-broken, poverty stricken women and helpless, hapless, homeless children, strewn along the path that made his fortune possible.
I hope and expect to see Kansas the greatest state in the greatest and best Government on earth, not alone in wheat and corn, and cattle, but greatest in the character of her public men and the management of her public business; greatest in Science, Art, Literature, Philosophy, and all the splendid attainments that go to make up the broadest culture and the highest
HOW DO YOU DO!
That is just what we feel like saying as we see you pass the store from the depots.
We notice so many familiar faces and also quite a few that are strangers to us. But we hope soon to know you all.
We cordially invite our last year's friends to come in and renew acquaintances and to the new students we say, come in and let us become acquainted. Make this store your store.
A. D. WEAVER, Dry Goods and Carpets.
Our Lines of Fall and Winter Clothing and Furnisings are now complete and we invite your attention to the newest and most up to date line of goods in the city. We represent such firms os Hirsch, Wickwire, and Co., and Kohn Bros. For styles and fit we guarantee that there is no better clothing on the market.
Announcement to Students
Kaw Kash Klothing Ko. Sheets und Bouldin
A
Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats. Monarch and Cluett Shirts.
Opening sale of Ready-to-Wear apparel for women. New arrivals are here in Coats, Skirts, Suits and Jackets. The choicest of certain lots with few duplicate will go to early comers. Special new lots of handbags and belts are on display, the prettiest we remember ever having.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
Sheets and Bouldin.
An Early Showing of the New Fall Silks and Dress Goods.
Black Silks and Plaid Silks are particularly desirable this year. Plenty already here to show you. French Wool Plaids, are the fashion approved by the best authorities.
--character of University work.
Mr. Palmer
GARMENT
If this condition shall ever be realized, the young men and women of Kansas University and the citizenship of Kansas must stand for everything that is right and against everything that is wrong in both public and private life. They must develop great brains, great hearts, great souls and characters that fit them for the greatest duties and most important positions of life, and then, indeed, can Kansas," Hitch her wagon to the stars."
ON THE GRIDIRON.
Continued from page one.
squad who will be out for the team are Pooler, McCarty, Young, Rouse, Foster, White, Stanley Myers and Wallace Wilson while probable recruits from the freshmen are such promising men as Weldon, Miller, Burt, Waring and Angney who proved their metal last year.
Sept. 27. Friends University at Law rence
The following is the schedule for the season:
Sept. 30, Fairmount at Wichita.
Oct. 4, College of Emporia at Lawrence
rence.
Oct. 7, Arkansas at Fayetteville.
Oct. 9, Drury College at Springfield.
Oct. 14, State Normal at Lawrence.
Oct. 21, Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Oct. 28, Colorado at Denver.
Nov. 4, Washington at Lawrence.
Nov. 11, Washburn at Topeka.
Nov. 22, Manhattan at Lawrence.
Nov. 30, Missouri at Kansas City.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
The Employment Bureau has applications from about thirty new men who want to work. This number will probably reach seventy-five before the enrollment on the hill is finished.
All freshmen are invited to the Opening Reception for men, 8 o'clock tonight, at the house, 1317 Ohio street.
There will be a meeting of the Kansan board Monday' September 11, at ten o'clock, in the Kansan office.
Any man who wants a copy of this year's Hand Book can get it at the House. The edition this year is one thousand, and about four hundred have already been taken.
KANSAN NOTICE.
ANY MAN
WHO PAYS
AS MUCH AS $15
ought to have it Made to Measure Because there is so much satisfaction in wearing garments that fit perfectly, and are the
FOR A SUIT OF CLOTHES
Style of Today.
Our Clothing
Looks Right,
Feels Right, and
Is Right.
Leave your order with me. You take no chances.
We also save you from $5.00 to $15.00 on a suit.
Office in Eldridge Block. Tel. 160.
Clifton T. Hiatt,
25 VOLUMES FOR 25 DOLLARS Encyclopaedia Britannica
0. P. Leonard
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM.
We Call for and Deliver Your Clothes.
Rates $1.50 per month.
Agents, C. O. Pingry, Ross Cunnick
Tel. 5321 Red, Res. Tel. 1341. 733 Mass.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
CUTS
Engraving Dept.
of the
Mail and Breeze
(Dopeka)
makes our
CUTS.
THE KANSAN
Published Twice a Week.
ONLY $1.00 PER YEAR.
Free Delivery at Your Room.
C C C C C
---
1
WE BID YOU WELCOME
to our fall opening of Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and top coats. It is an exposition of mens' fashions well worth coming to see. If you have an idea that all ready-to-wear clothes are alike, here is the place to get rid of it.
More value for your $15.00 to $20.00 than you can get elsewhere.
All the New Blocks in Stetson and No Name soft and stiff hats.
W. E. SPALDING.
鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.
WirtG. McCarty, the former editor of the Kansan, was in Denver this summer working on the Denver Times. He will not be in school this year.
Geo L. Metcalf the longest man in the class of 04, is running a clothing store in South McAllister Indian Territory.
Murray Hill A. B. 04, who spent last year in work at Harvard, has been elected to the chair of English in Ottawa University.
Miss May Pickle, president of the Y. W. C. A. has been seriously ill this summer and will remain at home in Humboldt this year.
Secretary and Treasurer Willis K. Folks and family swung around the circle this summer from Colorado Springs to Los Angeles California. Mrs. Folks left Willis and the boys at Seattle and went for a thousand mile sea voyage to Skaguay Alaska.
W. H. Elder, J W. Blood, and H. E. Popham will have charge of the law library this year.
On account of trouble in securing help it will be at least a week before the law professors will be able to move into their new building.
E. R. Gentry, president of the class of '05, is in the grain business with his father at Minneapolis Kansas.
W. S. Wilson '04 Pharmacy,is on the road for the Evan Smith Drug Co. His headquarters are at Burlington.
Geo H. Willis of the 04's will teach Latin in the Sumner county high school this year.
Professor F. W. Blackmar spent the summer investigating the arid lands of the West. He has been given this phase to work up for an Economic History of the United States gotten out by the leading Economists of this country. A new volume of his, Elements of Sociology,
published by Macmillan will soon be on sale. It is a text book for use in Colleges and Universities.
FRATERNITY NEWS.
The Phi Psis have pledged John Robertson of Lawrence and Charles Blackmar of Kansas City. Four of their alumni S. Lincott, Marvin Craeger, Will Cockins, and Fred Rea, are back for rushing season.
Mr. Thomas Gowenbock of Clay Center and F. Mead of Beloit are pledged to Beta Theta Pi. The Betas gave an informal dance at their chapter house Wednesday night and a similar affair will be given Friday.
The Phi Delta Theta's are wearing colors for Harry Taylor of Larned.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will entertain for their alumni and freshmen with dances on the 7th 9th and 11th. Ray Delano and Lou Flint will be here during rushing season.
The Kappa Alpha Thetas are installed in their new house at 1245 Ohio and have every hope of a very successful year. Misses Vera Hull, Winnifred Everingham, and Mary Minor are in town and several more of their alumnae are expected in the next few days.
The Sig Alphs, will give a smoker at their house Saturday evening. Thomas Reed, Rosco Chambers, George Mossbacher, George Belt, Elmer Sanford, Victor Smith, Leo Crabbs, S. Thompson, of Boston Tech. and Merle Thorpe of Leland Stanford will be in town in the next week.
The Sigma Nus are wearing colors for R.Busby. Earl Nelson and Will Ingram are visiting at the house.
Neva Lehman, Grace King, Eva Hurst, Mary Buswell, and Ruby Chisholm are visitors at the Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter house.
PROTSCH The Tailor Makes Clothes for the Students
The Phi Gams have pledged Lloyd Allen of Galena.
The Alpha Taus will entertain with an informal dance at their house Monday night. Three alumni, Clay Hamilton, Clitus Hosford, and Chet Jones are staying at the house for a few days.
Oread Sights and Sounds.
The freshman with a diploma appeared on the hill Wednesday afternoon.
The Sigma Chis will give informal dances on Monday and Wednesday nights of next week. Their visiting members are Carl Riley, Dudley Doolittle, George Hanson, Thomas Kingsley and George Pickering.
Mr. Brock Goddard, arts '04, has returned to school and will enter the medical department.
The Permanent Student body Representatives are coming in. Harry Hart, Day Pierson, Wilford Kepner were among the early arrivals.
Since Billy has his barber shop safely anchored on the hillside he next proposes to put in a moving sidewalk up Adams St. We wouldn't be surprised if he announced he intended to lower Oread to the level of the valley.
Prof. Johnson received a letter a few days ago asking for a settled male and female teacher to take charge of 125 youngsters. He hasn't recommended anyone yet.
The proverbial rain came on the first day to make gloomy and homesick the lonely freshman.
To paraphrase Ironquill there is something abnormal in the cut of Lansdon's jaw. He looks like he couldnt be bluffed.
Myers, the right half of last year comes from Lansdon's town, and it is needless to mention the new manager expects him to be a model of virtue to the other boys.
A pretty co-ed who had just examined the interior of the new law building was heard to exclaim "isn't it a shame that such a lovely thing must be given over to those horrid laws".
The most unexpected occurrence of the summer was the marriage of C. O. Pingry
Say but won't the law boys be lonesome in their new building—no pretty co-eds to linger with in the halls until Uncle Jimmy comes? Doubtless the feeling will not be confined to the boys alone,
New Mining Professor.
The University has been fortunate in securing a man of wide practical experience in mines and mining as assistant professor of mining engineering. Mr. L.C. Hodson who has been chosen to the place, though still a young man has had several years experience in the copperfields and in the mines at Cripple Creek and at Deadwood, South Dakota. He is a graduate of the Michigan school of mines in 1897.
Shelley
ONLY FIRST CLASS WORK.
K. U. BARBER SHOP & BATH ROOMS
W. F. WEISE. PROPRIETOR.
Single Bath 25 cents; 6 for 1.00.
Shower with each bath. Best in city.
Razors honed, groudn and exchanged
H I A W A T H A C A F E
After the Opera or Dance go to the Hiawatha Cafe for a Lunch.
Regular Meals, Cigars.
DAHLENE BROTHERS
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING Open Day and Night. 812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
K. U. CLEANING AND PRESSING CO.
No. 6 East Henry Street.
Home Telephone, No 205.
Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, and
Nearly Repaired
Rates $1.50 per month.
TEACHENOR-BARTBERGER
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS,ILLUSTRATORS,ZINX CO.,HALFTONE ETCHERS.
KANSAS CITY
FACULTY DOINGS.
A considerable number of members of the faculty spent their vacation away from Kansas, either in pursuit of pleasure or business. Among them are: Dr. Snow, who spent the entire summer in the field; "Uncle Jimmy" Green has been at Block Island R. I.; Dr. Burdick summered at New Haven, Conn.; Prof. Walker was at Cornell, teaching Latin; Dr. Carruth had charge of German at Wisconsin University; Van der Vries has been at West Point; Chancellor Strong and Dean Templin were in Colorado; Professor Bryant was in England and Germany, and Professor Lincoln in France.
Others of the faculty were away on pleasure bent, while a still greater number remained at home throughout the summer.
Indicted
At a meeting of the Grand Jury of Grafter district, Oread county, true bills were returned against John Winter Blood, Daniel Johnson Sheedy, and Birdsey Allen Earhart charging them with an attempt to monopolize and restrain trade. It is asserted that they did enter into a conspiracy to control the price of board, laundry, pantitiorium tickets, coal, grocery supplies, and library positions.
The Chancellor has taken the matter in hand and is determined to crush the octopus at its inception.
'05 Graduates Fortunate.
Four members of the class of '05 have been very fortunate already in their chosen vocations, teaching, and have secured principalships for this year. They are: H. L. Rhodes, principal at Winfield; Charles Ise, Holton; A.C. Andrews, Hiawatha, and Roger Dean, Dodge City.
___
B.G. Gustafson The Students' Jeweler and Optician.
The most up to date line of jewelry in the city. Just keep your eyes on my window. Class baggage check fobs, Seals, pennants, K. U. official pins etc.
Jewelry Repairing.
We make old jewelry look like new. We skilfully repair broken parts, strengthen weak places, polish up the whole piece, and you will be surprised when you find out how little I charge.
Eyes Examined Free of Charge.
HASN'T RESIGNED
MR. HARGER TO DIRECT WORK IN JOURNALISM.
Can Not Give as Much Time as Expected--Will Emphasize Practical Side.
The report that Mr. Chas. M. Harger, recently appointed director of the department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, has resigned the position is incorrect. Mr. Harger, after his appointment, found it impossible to devote to the work as much of his time as he had hoped, and in making this statement to the University authorities offered to vacate the position. Instead of accepting this offer, the University requested him to retain the directorship, and has provided him with the additional assistance necessary to enable him to carry on the work. Mr. Har-
ger will meet his classes regularly, not less often then once a month, to lecture and to outline the work to be carried on by his assistants, and will be on the ground as much oftener as may be necessary.
As will be seen from the subjoined statement, Mr. Harger has made arrangements with several newspapers to use material from their offices for purposes of instruction, and to furnish them with material for publication. The press of the Graduate Magazine offers to all members of the class who may wish for it opportunity to make practical study of type-setting, proof-reading and correcting, and press-work.
Mr. Harger will be at the University Friday morning, and immediately after the opening exercises will be in Room 5 to meet all students who intend to enrol in his classes and to explain and outline the work intended. His first regular lecture in the Senior course in Newspaper Writing will be given Monday, Sept. 18 in Room 5 at 11:15 a.m. All students who desire to enrol are requested to advise at once with Mr. Harger or with Professor Hopkins.
All Text Books and Supplies needed in your University work, with one price to all and that the lowest, at
THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
803 Mass. St.
RECIPROCITY
What's Good for Nations is Good for Individuals.
If Uncle Sam can strike up a good trade with South America, we will in our humble fashion whoop it up on the broad basis of mutual benefit around here. You've got the money and we've got first class Confectionery, Ice Cream and Fruit Ices. If you are going to entertain or give a party see us about the refreshments.
"My idea of the work to be presented was to combine practice with precept in nearly all of the sessions in which I meet the class. I have arranged with the Kansas City Star to secure from the managing editor a large amount of telegraph and correspondence copy for use in the journalism class of the University. With the telegraph copy I hope to show the students exactly what is done in a well organized newspaper office.
WIEDEMANN'S
Following is Mr. Harger's statement of a part of his plans for the year's work:-
"This copy is the same that has passed through the hands of the telegraph editor and has been edited by him. Then it goes to the linotype operators and becomes the basis of the regular news of the paper. It seemed to me that by presenting this to the class the students could see exactly the form and method by which is accomplished the best presentation of the news of the day. I have also arranged with the Star to secure a considerable amount of correspondence sent to them that has not been used. This of course is unedited, and I propose to make duplicate copy as it is written and have each member of the class edit this copy as though he expected to use it in the columns of his own paper. This will give a very practical example of what is done inside a newspaper office. In the correction of proofs I will also use a large number of proof sheets that have been marked and corrected in the office of the Star or some other leading daily newspaper. With headlines I propose to pre-sent to the class a large number of news items, upon which they will be expected to place the proper headings. In this way they will secure the best possible training for writing headlines when the time comes. Now this is in general the plan that I have had in mind, and for which I have made considerable study during the past summer. While in Chicago I spent some time in a leading newspaper office; and, in talking with the managing editors both there and at Kansas City, I found a hearty approval of this sort of education."
Our Footwear always pleases buyers who want the best. The largest stock in the city to select from. Fischer's.
Fred Boyles,
Is as he has been for the past three years, doing the printing for the mass of the student body. See him for your
629 Mass. St.,
PROGRAMS.
CARDS,
INVITATIONS,
or anything you need printed.
Fred Boyles,
639 Mass. St.
AT THE NEW ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP you will get your work done satisfactorily. Mr. Fisher, formerly of the Miller shop will be found with us Give us a call. Respectfully.
Curley, Bryant, Fisher. Proprietor, F. M. Tidrow. The Latest Electric Massage Machine.
Dont Look Seedy
THE LAWRENCE SUITATORIUM cleans and presses all your clothes at $1.50 per month. Special attention to job work at lowest prices. Ladies' tailor made suits cleaned and pressed.
Phone 5352 Red. 729 Mass. St.
Dont Be a Slob
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Phones, 383.
Smith's News Depot
Imported West and Domestic Cigars Fine Tobaccoos, Smokers' Articles, Foot Ball, Base Ball, and Athletic Goods. Telephone 608. 709 Massachusetts St.
F.A.EWING
Best Ice Cream. 5 cents a Dish.
Pure Mexican Chili. 5 cents a Dish.
Hamburgers and Hot Lunches of all
Kinds. Ice Cream for Club Trade.
$1.00 a gallon.
1031 Mass. St. Bell Phone 245 Red
K. U. STUDENTS
We welcome you to our store to see our stock of Stationery, Novelties, Books and Magazines. Waterman Fountain Pens. Remex and Loughlin $1.00 Pens.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE 923 Mass. St.
The 5 & 10 Cent Store
816 Massachusetts Street.
Pictures, Bric-a-brae of all kinds, 10 cts.
Choice Candy, Choclates, 20 cts. a lb.
Cream and hard candies, 12 cts. a lb.
University Barber Shop
Situated at the Foot of the Hill. First Class Workmen. Shining Parlor.
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
B. H. Masters.
SPOT CASH GROCERY
828 Mass. St. Telephone White 609
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Bell Phone 100.
FRATERNAL AID HALL
Especially Designed for Conventions, Festivals, Dances, Concerts, Lectures and Social Functions.
IT HAS NO EQUAL WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI
The Fraternities and classes of the University have been quick to recognize the wonderful attractiveness of this Superb Hall and its belongings.
It will seat comfortably from twelve to fifteen hundred people.
Its Dancing Floor is absolutely perfect. With SPRING FLOOR, 65 x 84 feet.
Its Accommodations are planned to meet every possible need, including Banquet Hall, 40x60, with Kitchen and ante-room, Parlors, Smoking Room, Check Room and Dressing Rooms
It Has a Good Stage, with convenient Dressing Rooms and Committee Rooms.
Lighted with both Gas and Electricity and heated by Steam. For information as to dates and terms, apply to
ALFRED WHITMAN, Manager.
The Fraternal Aid Association
Organized in Kansas in 1890 HEADQUARTERS AT LAWRENCE
Has Over 33,000 Members. Does Business in 15 States.
One of the first Organizations to insure men and women on equal terms.
Assessment
Rates
Beneficiary Members Admitted
Fraternal
GENERAL COUNCIL
INSTITUTED OCT. 14TH 1890.
AID
ASSOCIATION.
Between the ages of 18 and 50 years. Same age, same rate. No special classes.
RESERVE
FUND
An ample Reserve Fund is provided for, invested in Government Bonds and other approved Securities.
This Association has a strictly Representative Form of Government. Every Officer bonded in Surety Company. All Unhealthy Territory Restricted.
For Full Particulars Address the General Office.
H. E. DON CARLOS, Gen. President. T. J. EDMONDS, Gen. Secretary.
THE KANSAN.
VOLUME II.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 13, 1905.
NUMBER 2
1117 ENROLLED.
200 MORE THAN LAST YEAR ARE HERE.
Increase in Engineering School- New Medical Bringing Many.
At the close of office hours on Tuesday night, 1117 students had enrolled in the University of Kansas. Last year at the same date, the number was 200 less. The registrar believes that this increase will be maintained throughout the year, making the total number of students who will enter the University this year about 1700. The increase in the engineering school, compared with last year, is nearly one hundred. At Wednesday noon 350 had enrolled in this school. The new Medical course is bringing a number to the University; some fifty or sixty have already decided to enter that course. Although it has not been ascertained exactly, it is believed that the number of women in the University is smaller than for some years. This is explained by the increased number of men in the Engineering school and the schools of Law and Medicine.
A K. U. REUNION IN NEW YORK
Old "Grads" Now Residents of Metropolis, Boys Again for an Hour. From the New York World.
Did you hear about the reunion? It happened at Reisenweber's the other night.
It was the first reunion of the graduates of Kansas University in the East, and from Edward F. Burnett, the manager of the Oceanic Steamship line, the oldest graduate present, to E.Clifton Devereaux, who is known as the youngest and handsomest broker in Wall street, there was a delegation of grads that would have made even William Allen White forget to inquire,"What's the matter with Kansas?" These Kansans had long been inoculated with New Yorkites. All appendices and whiskers had been removed.
At the head of the table sat Dr. James A. Canfield, librarian of Columbia college, who for years led many a Jayhawker through the byways of learning when he was head of the political economy department, historical department and about every other department the University boasted twenty years ago.
Dr. Canfield had a lot of interesting things to say about Kansas and Kansas University, which made all of those forty graduates, representing nearly every class from 1875 to the present day, smile with approval. Ah, kind words never die! It was a very proper and sedate dinner except for the occasional outbursts of the Wild Western college yell, and it
was dry, very dry. Of course it would be, naturally, for isn't Kansas a prohibition state?
Stuart O. Henry, one of K. U.'s most prosperous New Yorkers, made a speech. He said he was glad to see how many Kansans had succeeded in reaching that most difficult of access thoroughfare—Broadway. Mrs. Florence Finch Kelly, the writer who first shocked her college sisters in the quiet precincts of Kansas University with a couple of daring novels dealing with social problems and later wrote "Hoops of Steel," talked about her college days, too.
Miss Kate Stevens, Author of "American Thumb Prints," and a prominent literary woman, whose idea it was this forming of the New York union of the University of Kansas; Elmer Kelley, the naturalist; Barnum Brown, of the Museum of Natural History; Robt. W. Neal, the poet—oh, there was an aggregation of celebrities that would have made the shades of Kansas turn into blazing light. Canada may be the land of lyrics and lumber, but Kansas is corn and celebrities.
Oh, yes, and there were letters read from William Allen White, General Fredrick Funston, who attended K. U. before he undertook swimming in the Phillippines as a specialty, Congressman Charles F. Scott of Washington, Colonel Wilder S. Metcalf, all graduates of the University of bleeding Kansas. When the after-dinner speeches were over there was a regular experience meeting, which started out with everybody asking everybody else, "Well, how did you get to New York?" "How long have you been here?" "You don't have to go back, do you?"
New Members of Faculty.
The additions to the faculty of the University of Kansas for the ensuing year are as follows: P. F. Walker, associate professor of mechanical engineering; S.C. Emley, associate professor of pathology; M.F. Sudler, associate professor of anatomy; S.L. Whitcomb, associate professor of English literature; Helen Phipps, professor of violin; H.A. Rice, assistant professor of civil engineering; N.J.Wheeler, assistant professor of civil engineering; C.H.Gray, assistant professor of English language; Wallace Notestein, assistant professor of European history; Herbert W.Vaughan, assistant professor of French; Lulu Gardner, assistant professor of English; R.W.Bahner, assistant professor of German; L.C.Hodson, assistant professor of mining engineering; F.W.Bushong, assistant professor of chemistry; Frank J.Hall, assistant professor of clinical pathology; A.E.Hertzler, assistant in clinical surgery.
ON McCOOK
"SHORTY" HAMIL READY FOR FRESHMEN.
Few Old Players=-Largest Number Out in Suits Ever Seen on K. U. Gridiron.
Yesterday afternoon, between fifty and sixty men were out, probably the largest number ever on McCook field, and were put through light signal practice by coaches Kennedy and Hamil. Of course the one term residence rule will affect a large number of promising freshmen this year, but its good result in the future will more than compensate for the loss of one or two good men this season.
A loss that is most keenly felt, is that of Michealson, last year's star center, and his position will be hard to fill from the available material. Milton, while an aggressive player, is too light, and Breidenthal, although heavy enough, is a little slow. Coach Kennedy has several good men for guards and not much apprehension is felt for these positions. Brunner, Heinzman, Smith, and Reed are the chief candidates.
Donald Strickler, and Root ought to make good at the tackle positions, while Rouse, Forter, McLennon, and Ahlborn are trying hard for the ends. Hart or Wilson will probably play quarter and Captain Poole, with Angney, Young, Miller or Ballinger, will play halves. The full back position is a hard place to fill; Waring, Myers, and McNaughton are the only candidates of any promise.
Forter is the star punter so far, and fifty or sixty yards seem easy for the Marysville boy. His punts are high and he seems able to direct them to any desired place.
Strong Freshman Team.
The first game will be played September 23, with Friend's college of Wichita. This of course,will be an easy proposition,but will be a good try out for the new men.
Judging from the large number of promising freshmen who will be out for practice, the team will be invincible this year. Beloit, the cradle of so many gridiron heroes will furnish three good men: Mead, Vannata, and Carney. Topeka sends three or four, and Blue Mound an equal number, while many other high schools will contribute to the freshman hosts.
The schedule of games for the freshmen is not yet completed, but those certified are: Lawrence High School, played as the second of a double-header in which the 'Varsity plays Fairmount College. During the Home Week celebration the
freshmen will play Olathe High School on Oct. 6, and Midland College on the 7th. There are nearly forty freshmen out trying for the team and several games will probably be played before a definite lineup can be announced.
"Shorty" Hammill, the battering ram of the K. U. line up some eight years ago will have charge of the ireshmen and will probably assist Coach Kennedy with the 'varsity line." Shorty has had plenty of experience since leaving the University, as coach for Haskell as well as some strong high school teams and will be a valuable addition to the athletic force.
NEW GYM LOCATED.
To Be West of Shops--Plans Are Under Way.
The committee of the Board of Regents has reported in favor of locating the new gymnasium just west of the Fowler Shops, and the report lacks only the sanction of the Board. Specifications are now being drawn for the building, and will be presented at the meeting of the Regents, Sept. 15, when they will arrange to begin work as soon as possible.
Young Men's Reception.
The Y. M. C. A. reception which was held Friday evening at the Association rooms on Ohio street, brought out a large number of men. Each student was given a tag with his name written in large letters for identification. After all had become acquainted, punch was served.
The Crimson and the Blue and other K. U. favorites were joined in by all at the close of the evening.
The Chancellor was present and sang several college songs, much to the delight of those present.
A Long Felt Want Supplied.
The University barber shop situated at the foot of the hill upon Adams Street fills a long felt want among students and faculty.
The University people not only have a barber shop but they have the neatest and most up-to-date shop in Lawrence. The shop is equipped with compressed air used not only for drying the face but for running the latest massage machine upon the market. The massage machine has eight attachments so the most tender face can receive a massage without pain.
The Y.W.C.A. girls are to have Room 8 for their noon meetings this year, instead of Room 16 B, which they formerly used for that purpose. The girls have a new piano in the room, which they expect to add much to the success of the meetings.
---
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
Kansas.
Published every Wednesday and Sacruary night of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
J. W. Kayser. Editor.
C. L. Van Fleet, Business Manager.
R. L. Douglas, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar.
Assistant Business Manager
Members of the Board:
H. W. Davis,
Howard Farnsworth,
Herbert P. Green,
Wallace F. Hovey,
Frank L. Guy,
Minnie Owens,
Roy Moore,
Omer Miles,
Alma Manley.
Subscription price, one dollar per year.
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch per insertion.
Address all business communications to C. L. Van Fleet, 1126 Ohio Street.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress; March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1905
How would Mr. Stubbs' address have been received at the University of Chicago for instance?
A freshman said the other day; "They must expect you to work all the time up here; they even sang 'Work for the night is coming' at the first chapel exercises."
Coach Kennedy says he does not believe there are over two dozen freshmen in the University have not signified their intention of trying for the freshman football team. The freshman team idea is certainly a good one and,one that will advertise the University,for it will bring us into close touch with high schools all over the state.
Some ten members of the staff were at the Kansan board meeting on Monday. They were the people who did good work last year and are willing to do more this year. Until work in the University gets well started and the Kansan gets moved into its new quarters, the news gathering will not be as thorough as it is desired it should be.
Freshmen should remember that the "grind" does not get the most from his college course. The man who does not neglect his college course, yet pays attention to the social side of University life, mixes with his fellows, is an ardent classman, and takes a leading part in college and class politics, is the man for whom the University does the most.
The student body was better pleased with the opening address than with any for several years past. It was not a literary production but a plain matter of fact speech from a man of affairs. His few remarks on the social evil in the University were right in line with Chancellor Strong's ideas. His praise of Roosevelt was that of a man who stands for the same purity in Kansas politics that Roosevelt does in national affairs.
If it be true that the way to judge of a newspaper's standing is by the amount of advertising it carries, the Kansan's place is assured. The business men of Lawrence are showing their confidence in the present management of the Kansan as they have never before in a University paper. The subscription list is growing at the rate of a hundred a day, which isn't so slow, considering the difficulty some people had in getting the paper last year, which makes them cautious about subscribing this.
Forty-five men were on McCook field in football suits, Monday afternoon. Of this number fifteen were old men, or now elegant to play under the rules. If Kansas has a winning team this year it will only be by hard incessant training for we have not the number of old players that we had last year. Captain Pooler and coach Kennedy realize this and are determined that nothing shall be left undone to make this year a successful one.
Dr. Snow Hale, Hearty and Happy.
Dr. Snow is the best pleased of any man in the faculty with his vacation. He announces that he got 30,000 good bugs during the summer three hundred of these were never found in the United States before and 250 are entirely new to the scientific world. E.G.Corwin '08, Eugene Smith of Topeka, Rollins Perkins of Lawrence, H.S., E.Crumb and E.S. Tucker were with him on the trip, which was mostly in Texas and Arizona.
Alumnus Drowned.
Herman Hulburt, of the class of '04, was drowned on July 17, last, while swimming in the Solomon river. He was buried at White City with the ceremonies of the Masonic Order of which he was a member.
Mr. Hulburt had been very successful as a writer of life insurance. He expected to begin the study of law at Harvard this year.
The regular mid-week meetings at the Y.M.C.A. house, 1317 Ohio Street, will commence again on Thursday evening at 6:45. All University men will be welcome and all Association members are urged to come. The length of the meeting is thirty minutes.
Y. M. C. A.
S. Lomax, ex-county superintendent of Montgomery County, enrolled in the school of law this week.
All Text Books and Supplies needed in your University work, with one price to all and that the lowest, at
THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE,
803 Mass. St.
RECIPROCITY
1
What's Good for Nations is Good for Individuals.
WIEDEMANN'S
If Uncle Sam can strike up a good trade with South America, we will in our humble fashion, whoop it up on the broad basis of mutual benefit around here. You've got the money and we've got first class Confectionery, Ice Cream and Fruit Ices. If you are going to entertain or give a party see us about the refreshments.
Kaw Kash Klothing Kompany
Our Lines of Fall and Winter Clothing and Furnisings are now complete and we invite your attention to the newest and most up to date line of goods in the city. We represent such firms as Hirsch, Wickwire, and Co., and Kohn Bros. For styles and fit we guarantee that there is no better clothing on the market.
Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
Sheets and Bouldin.
BENJAMIN S. DAVIDSON,
Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats. Monarch and Cluett Shirts.
Photo Supplies
Photo Supplies Colorprinte, Velox, and other papers at Raymond's Drug Store
CUTS
Engraving Dept.
of the
Mail and Breeze
(Dopeka)
makes our
CUTS.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
Single bath, 25e.
5 baths. $1.00.
12 baths. $2.00.
Union shop. 838 Mass.
CHAS. L. HESS,
QUALITY COUNTS
COPYRIGHT
Meat Market
941 Mass. St.
In Clothing just as it does in tobacco, and you can't tell what the quality is like until you have tested the article. If you have never worn
OBER'S
clothing, we want you to try a suit. Give them the severest test you know of and then you will know that in all points they excel any other kind.
ANY MAN
WHO PAYS
AS MUCH AS $15
ought to have it Made to Measure,
FOR A SUIT OF CLOTHES
Because there is so much satisfaction in wearing garments that fit perfectly, and are the
Style of Today.
We also save you from $5.00 to $15.00 on a suit.
Our Clothing Looks Right, Feels Right,and Is Right.
Leave your order with me. You take no chances.
Office in Eldridge Block. Tel. 160.
Clifton T. Hiatt,
We Call for and Deliver Your Clothes.
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM.
Rates $1.50 per month.
We Call for and Deliver Your Clothes. O.P. Leonard
Rates $1.50 per month.
Agents, C. O. Pingry, Ross Cunnick.
Tel. 5321 Red. Res. Tel. 134. 733 Mass.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
B. H. Masters.
SPOT CASH GROCERY
828 Mass. St. Telephone White 609
---
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.
Miss Florence Hedger, of the class of '04, is teaching in the high school at Pittsburg, Kansas this year.
Wilber Lapham, '07, will enter Missouri Uuiversity this fall. The track team will miss a strong man.
Richard Hargreaves, teacher of Latin in Topeka High School, has been assisting the registrar during the rush of enrollment.
Miss Lula Renn, '01, who has been teaching in the Norton County High School, is now an instructor in the English department of the University.
Miss Mabel Henry, '03, a prominent alumnus of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, was married July 20 to Mr. Andrew Hudson of Chanute.
Most of the students have been compelled to come into town under cover of darkness, owing to the trains being so late. The G.A.R. excursions were the chief causes.
J. C. Royer,last year's foot ball player and base ball captain, will enter school in a few days and will probably play his old position in the line this season.
The versatile W. P. Shaw, formerly in the University, at present on the Leavenworth Times, spent a few days with the Phi Delt boys the first of the week.
C. A. Rohrer, College '97, was married to Miss Laura Kirk of Chapman, August 30th. Mr. Rohrer is at present one of the faculty of the Kansas City, Kansas, high school.
A number of students joined the Masonic order during the summer. This is especially true of the law students. It is said that fully half of the senior law class are Masons.
Charlie Hoffman, the main standby in the box last spring is back in school this year. In addition to Hoffman, the baseball team will have Mead of Beloit and one or two other promising freshmen on the pitching staff.
Murray Hill, of '04, who held the fellowship in the English department this year, has been elected head of the English department at Ottawa. He
Friday afternoon a number of freshman girls were entertained at a reception given by the Pi Phis at their chapter house.The following evening a picnic supper was given on the Poehler farm. On Saturday night Mrs. James Green entertained the Pi Phis and their pledges at a thimble party.
The Phi Gams have pledged Lloyd Allen, Ed Colden, D. Kirmayer, Fred Albertson, Watson Campbell, and Paul Gleisner.
Doctor Francis Allen Wilber of the Westminster Bible House, who came from Mt. Vernon, O., has found many Ohio people in Lawrence. He says that he enjoys the hospitable ways of the western people, and that Kansas people are unselfish and warm hearted to a degree equalled in few states.
The Thetas will give their annual reception to the freshman girls Saturday afternoon and in the evening the faculty will be invited to a house warming at the new Theta chapter house on Louisiana Street.
was in Harvard last year, pursuing graduate work.
Miss Helen Havens is expected from Minneapolis tomorrow.
Mrs. Holworth will give a party for the Chi Omega pledges Saturday afternoon. The honored freshmen are, Miss Nadie Thomas, Miss Ruby Phillips, Miss Caroline Clark and Miss Hazel Hudson.
FRATERNITY NEWS.
The Phi Delt pledges are William Pete, Carl Abercrombie, Henry Nixon, Ben Young, Robert Rowlands, Frank Ellis, and Harry Taylor.
Forest Mead of Beloit, Tom Gowenlock of Clay Center, Walter Brown of Holton, Floyd Doubleday of Lawrence, Charley Fisher of Pittsburg, and Leonard Pulliam of Lyons, are wearing Beta colors.
Eldin Best, Karl Alborn and L. Pickering are wearing the blue and gold of the Sigma Chis.
Frank Turner of Clifton Kansas, is pledged Alpha Tau.
--or anything you need printed.
The Acacia fraternity has elected John F. Bender, of Holiday, into their order.
Special Saturday Night, Performance September 16, by the Ehlers StockCo.
Supporting Miss Eleanore Rella
For the Students of the Kansas State University, a Great Scenic Production of Ouida's Beautiful Story,
"UNDER TWO FLAGS"
On this occasion the student holding the lucky number will be presented with a set of works by some popular author.
--or anything you need printed.
Doctor and Mrs. Wallace C. Payne will conduct the usual classes in Bible work at 1300 Oread Ave., and Doctor Francis A. Wilbur will open the first College Bible house in the history of the Presbyterian Church at 1125 Tenn. St. for students of the University. Doctor Payne said yesterday that a fine new building would be erected for use of his classes on Oread Ave., by the Christian Women's Board of Missions and that it would be ready for use in a year. The course of study for this year offers six courses for men and four for women. They are free and should be taken in order.
New Bible Courses.
1. The Life of Christ, Saturdays, 1:15 p.m.
2. Acts and Epistles, Sundays,
9:15-10:00.
3. Teachings of Jesus and His Apostles, Sundays 8:20-9:10.
4. Old Testament Study, Saturdays, 7:15 p.m.
5. Comparative Religion, Mondays, 6:45.
6. The Hebrew Language, Tuesdays, 8:00 a.m.
Mrs. Payne gives the following courses:
1. Jewish History after Exile.
2. Women of the Bible
3. Parables and Miracles.
4. Missionary History and Biography.
Dr. and Mrs. Wilber will offer nearly the same line of work as the above course.
K. U. Sunflower Seals
" Flags
Monograms
" Class Fobs
" Repairing
" Quality
" Price
" Jeweler
Gustafson
Y. W. C. A. Receives.
The reception given to new girls at the Y. W. C. A. house Saturday afternoon was very well attended, considering the steady downpour of rain. The receiving line consisted of Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Strong, Miss Ola Bingler, Miss Ivy Brock, and Miss Van Zandt. Miss Lynn, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs Payne, and Mrs. Wilbur were also present to welcome the new students. The rooms were decorated throughout with ferns and tuberoses. An informal musical program was given. In the dining room, which was decorated in red, Miss Fluke served ice, and Miss Cunnick coffee. The hostesses were also assisted by little Misses Gladys Hunter, Evelyn Strong, and Corine Henderson.
Fred Boyles,
629 Mass. St.,
Is as he has been for the past three years, doing the printing for the mass of the student body. See him for your
PROGRAMS.
CARDS,
INVITATIONS,
Fred Boyles,
639 Mass. St.
Curbey, Fisher. Proprietor, F. M. Tidrow. The Latest Electric Massage Machine.
AT THE NEW ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP you will get your work done satisfactorily. Mr. Fisher, formerly of the Miller shop will be found with us Give us a call. Respectfully.
THE LAWRENCE SUITATORIUM cleans and presses all your clothes at $1.50 per month. Ladies' tailor made suits. Phone 5252 Baldwin 730 Main Street
Phone 5352 Red. 729 Mass. St.
Smith's News Depot
Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars Fine Tobaccoos, Smokers' Articles, Foot Ball, Base Ball, and Athletic Goods. Telephone 608. 709 Massachusetts St.
F.A.EWING
Pure Mexican Chili, 5 Cents a Dish.
Hamburgers and Hot Lunches of all Kinds.
Ice Cream for Club Trade.
$1.00 a gallon.
Best Ice Cream, 5 cents a Dish.
Pure Mexican Chili, 5 cents a Dish.
1031 Mass. St. Bell Phone 245 Red
We welcome you to our store to see our stock of Stationery. Novel-
ties, Books and Magazines.
Waterman Fountain Pens.
Remex and Loughlin $1.00 Pens.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE 923 MASS. ST.
K. U. STUDENTS
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Bell Phone 100.
Shelley
Photographer. FIRST CLASS WORK ONLY.
K. U.CLEANING & PRESSING WORKS
No. 6 East Henry Street.
Telephone, No 208.
Clothes Called for and Delivered
Neatly Repaired.
Rates $1.50 per month.
H I A W A T H A C A F E
After the Opera or Dance go to the Hiawatha Cafe for a Lunch. Regular Meals, Cigars. DAHLENE BROTHERS
K. U. BARBER SHOP & BATH ROOMS
W. F. WEISE, PROPRIETOR.
Single Bath 25 cents;6 for 1.00.
Shower with each bath.Best in city.
Razors honed, grognd,and exchanged.
Protsch,
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THE TAILOR.
The Innes Store
AT EVERY TURN IN
First Signs of Autumn Are Visible.
The Walmer GARMENT
Autumn styles, autumn colorings,—in a word, autumn fashions in the palace of fashion.
Prices are surprisingly low.
The finest sort of Neckwear, Gloves, Hand Bags, Combs, Hosiery, and Corsets. Extra values are created by special purchases.
The regular Autumn Silk Sale and Wool Dress Goods Sale better than ever.
Some Autumn Suits, Coats and Skirts at special prices,
And a score of equally important offerings.
Our public is invited to share the fruit. The fence is down,—come in and supply present and prospective wants.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
811, 813, 815 Massachusetts Street.
ROSEDALE BRANCH IN WORK-ING ORDER.
Memorial Hospital Has Been Completed--Others Are to Be Provided.
The Kansas City branch of the Kansas University School of Medicine, which was established by the legislature last year, opened last week and commenced enrolling students for the junior and senior years of the medical course. Many students of the merged Kansas City colleges, as well as many from other schools have already registered. The home of the school is now in the Simpson block, Central Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas, in the quarters formerly occupied by the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
The Eleanor Taylor Bell memorial hospital is completed and two others will be erected some time this year. The new hospital which is to furnish the clinical work for the department is built in pavillion style with general dimensions of 50 by 113 feet.
These hospitals, when finished, will be thrown open for the benefit of the students and will supply the practical clinical work which is absolutely necessary to a successful medical course.
WHERE THEY ARE.
Many Graduates of '05 Teaching in Kansas and Nearby States
Kansas and Nearby States.
Teaching ever has been a favorite occupation with college graduates, and the class of 1905 contained a goodly number who are devoting their time to education this year. Four of them have principalships, and the rest have positions in high schools and academies of the state. The following list has been compiled by Professor Johnson, the high school visitor, and includes all who have reported to him. They are:
Lydia Lindsey, teacher in the Cherryvale public schools.
Kate Hansen, director of music in the public schools of Denver, Colorado.
Leslie Hill, teacher in the public schools of Lawrence.
Maud Cramer, teacher in the Galena, Kansas, high school.
The Kind You Will Buy Again.
The best test of clothing is whether a man buys the same kind the second time. We have many customers who would never think of wearing any thing but Hart Schaffner and Marx Ready to Wear clothes. No matter how particular a man may be he will find it hard to criticise them. The range in price is from $15.00 to $25.00.
Haberdashery up to the minute.
Bowersock Opera House
W. E. SPALDING.
Two Nights Commencing September 15. THE EHLEPS STOCK CO
THE EHLERS STOCK CO.,
supporting MISS ELEANORE RELLA In the Two Great Dramatic Successes.
A COWBOY'S GIRL --- UNDER TWO FLAGS
With Specialties between the Acts. Popular prices, 15,25,35 & 50c.
Lelia Walton, principal of the Ellenwood high school.
Ella Nye, teaching in the Hiawatha Academy.
C. H. Landrum, superintendent of the Belle Plaine schools.
A. C. Andrews, principal Hiawatha high school.
Frankie Curl, science, in the Scandia high school.
Anna Alford, teacher of English in the Ft. Scott high school.
Carrie Warren, teacher of English in the high school at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Alma Leidigh, English, Lyons high school.
Geo. H. Willis, Latin, Sumner County high school.
May Williams, principal Osawatomie high school.
Gussie Duke, assistant in Biology in the University.
Claud Deming, history, Holton, Kansas, high school.
Emma Palmer, German and science, Clyde high school.
Dana Gatlin, English and Latin, Eureka high school.
I. V. Iles, assistant in history University of Colorado.
Charles Ise, principal Holton high school.
C. H. Rhodes, principal Winfield high school.
Eleanor E. Morse, mathematics and botany in Junction City, high school.
Laura Kreamer, German, Arkansas City.
Nadine Hosford, English and German, Anthony high school.
Jenny Fones, principal Anthony high school.
Fanny Duerson, English and German,Hutchinson high school
Irene Crawford, Principal Pratt high school.
Edith McCarty, German and English, Coffeyville high school.
Mary Copley, fellow in French in the University:
Merian Sheldon, science Bethany Academy, Topeka.
Agnes Graham, instructor in Latin in Colorado.
Irene Gilcrist, special classes in language, Kansas City, Missouri.
Ethel Hoar, Lawrence city schools.
Della Cardwell, English, Sherman county high school.
Pearl Kimball, teaching near Kansas City.
Mildred Newman, city schools,
Lawrence.
Alier Rose, Gas City high school.
Grace Hayward, .history,
University.
other Gabrielson, English and German, Chillicotshe, Kansas.
Esther Gabrielson, English
Lucile Hays, Clyde public schools.
Gertrude Dillon, Rosedale public schools.
Lois Ardery, Nickerson high school.
Edna Henrichs, Elsmore high school.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY
908 Massachusetts Street.
411 W. 25th St.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed
M. R. Gellman, University Acq
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Phones, 383.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING Open Day and Nioht.
812-14 Vt. tS. Both Phones 139
+
Schmelzer FOOT BALL GOODS
1905 1905
Your money's worth in quality of material, workmanship, finish, and practical football features.
Our No. 800 sweater is the finest made. Gymnasium shirts, knee pants, supports, shoes, everything at special "college prices."
SchmelterArmsCo.
710 to 718 Main St.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
TEACHENOR-BARTBERGER
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS, ILLUSTRATORS, ZINK AND HALFTONE ECHERS.
KANSAS CITY
Rubber tired rigs a specialty. Hack calls promptly attended to night or day. Telephone No. 148.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE.
Eldridge House Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable.
Watch for the PALACE BARBER SHOP, 730 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
Thursday, Sept. 14, 1905.
That is the place you want to see.
Shine up. Brush up. Always there.
Kilroy & Britton's Marvelous Sensational Success.
An Aristocratic Tramp.
Five Big Specialty Acts.
Primes 25, 35 and 40 points
Seats on sale Wednesday morning at Woodward's.
See the exciting automobile race and explosion. The most realistic railroad scene ever produced.
Open from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Modern Shop. Show. ant
University Barber Shop
Corner Tenn. and Adams.
machine. Shining Parlor for ladies and gentlemen. Shines bc.
CLYDE COMMONS, University student, employed.
Modern Shop. Latest massage machine.
LEE BRYANT, Mgr.
LOW
ONE-WAY RATE
VIA
Union Pacific
FROM
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
EVERY DAY
SEPT. 15 TO OCT. 31, 1905
SEPT. 15 TO OCT. 31, 1905.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, and many other California points.
$25.00 to Portland, Astoria,
Tacoma and Seattle.
$25.00 to Ashland, Roseburg' Eugene, Albany, and Salem, including branch lines in Oregon.
$22.50 to Spokane and intermediate O.R.and N.points to Wenatchee and intermediate points.
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City, and intermediate main line points.
For full information call on or address J. T. Shanklin, Depot Ag't., Phone 76, E. E. Alexander, City Ticket Agent, Eldriege House Corner, Phone 5.
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←
THE KANSAN.
VOLUME II.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 16, 1905
FRIDAY CHAPEL
CHANCELLOR STRONG TALKS ON "RESPONSIBILITY."
He Scores Snobs and Quitters-- Pleads For Manly Spirit--Says K. U. is Democratic.
Chancellor Strong addressed the students of the University in chapel Friday morning on the responsibility of students to themselves and to society. He made an earnest plea for moderation in social affairs, for honesty of students to parents and to the institution, and appealed to the student body to conduct the crusade for clean, healthy college life. He said in part; "Not since I have been in this University have I felt the responsibility of my position as keenly as I do now. I would give much to be able to assure the fathers and mothers of this state that the year will be all that could be desired, but I know that will not be the case.
"The question for you to ponder is, 'what are you going to do with the year just beginning?' Are you going to join those who every year drop out of the race, already defeated in the battle of life, thus proclaiming to the world that they lack the stamina to make a success. We of the faculty cannot tell you what you must or must not do. The University demands an atmosph of freedom—but it must not degenerate into license. As I have always maintained, the University must be ruled by the students. In your hands is the discipline, and it is for you to set the pace."
"Let me urge upon each of you not to waste your father's substance. I know it is done every year, but such people are not wanted here. The University has no place for them. If there is anyone who has come here for such a mean purpose, I wish he would betake himself from here and leave us to ourselves.
"We want the young men and women of the University to be scholars, but we want them to be men and women, and not to ignore the social life of the institution. Get in touch with your fellows; but do not neglect the business for which you are here.
"My theme this morning is responsibility, and I wish I could impress upon you the responsibility of your position. What you are here, you will be in after years, and I hope there will be a greater reverence for law, for morality, and for religion than ever before. We are attaining the size of a great University. Next year we will number two thousand and if we live up to the ideals I have outlined this will be truly a great institution."
After the address, Mrs. Lyons ever a favorite with the students
sang the "Flower Song," from Faust, and in response to a hearty encore sang "Your Voice" by Denza. Miss Phipps played two beautiful violin solos, "Air for G string," by Hubway, and "Obertass," by Wiemawski.
WITH THE 'VARSITY.
Brunner and Rouse Back. Season Tickets On Sale.
The past week has been a poor one for practice, but material headway has been made toward getting the men in shape. Some of the old men are rather slow in getting out to practice, and Royer, last year's guard, on whom much depends this year, has not entered school as yet, but it is hoped that he will arrive next week. Brunner, who has played two years, has been out but once or twice, but will be in the game next Saturday. Rouse has been out the last few times, and will break up interference on the end in the same fine style.
NUMBER 3
The back field will be light this year and will have to make up in speed what it lacks in weight. Of the men trying for for halfbacks, Myers is the heaviest, weighing 170, and Hart, Ahlborn, Miller, Young and Angney will average less than 150. Pooler is a little heavier than last year, and will train to 150; Waring and McNaughton will each train to 175.
The line will weigh about the same as last year, from present indications, but the players of last year will be missed, particularly, Michaelson, Hicks, and Ackerman, but the chances are that the new men will develop wonderfully before the season is over.
The new addition to the training quarters on McCook field has been finished and will fill a long felt need. At present the men can dress on the field, thus doing away with the long trot to the gymnasium, where the crowded condition of the locker and bath rooms made it very inconvenient. Training table starts tonight at the corner of Warren and Mississippi streets. Those who on are: Pooler, Donald, Rouse, Brunner, Myers, Hart and Strickler. Next week the other new men will be chosen from the squad. Manager Lansdon has announced that season tickets at $2 for the foot ball season will be on sale Monday. Instead of allowing admittance to only three or four games, as in former years, the tickets will admit to every game on McCook, including the freshman games, making a total of ten games in all. Ten and twenty-five cents will be charged for the Haskell, Washington and Oklahoma contests, but to all others the tickets will admit to the best seats.
Scrimmage was started this afternoon. The 'varsity, composed of Pooler, Heinzman, McNaughton, Myers, Breidenthal, Brunner, Forter, Miller, Donald, Strickler and Rouse had little trouble making good gains.
IN POLITICS
CLASS ELECTIONS COME NEXT WEEK.
No Dearth of Candidates. The Athletic Election Not Far Away.
Class elections will be held next week and already many candidates are pressing their claims to class patronage. The freshmen rushed things this year and elected a temporary president yesterday. His name is Howard Randall, and he comes from Newton. He is big and good looking, the two prime requisites of a freshman president. The sophomore class is having trouble finding a suitable leader, although there is no lack of good material. Sidney Milton and Roy Simpson are the principal candidates. Sam Forter, the best punter on the 'Varsity this season, believes that he is the proper man to lead the Junior Prom of '07. He would probably have no opposition if it were not for the fact that he is an engineer, and all the previous presidents of the '07s have been engineers. Jno Hawkinson of the College, a member of the band and orchestra, is being pushed by some of the college men. Senior politics is quiet; no candidates have appeared as yet, but the spell will be broken in a few days, and the backward seniors will announce themselves.
The Laws take to political contests as naturally as a sophomore does to the girls, so in the senior law class is the fiercest contest of all. M. N. McNaughton and his friends believe that upon his brow should rest the laurel crown of chief. Nelson Ward and Roy Ford have similar aspirations.
The class contests are merely preliminary to the great contest the athletic election. Each faction tries to control as many class elections as possible, as it gives a decided advantage in the larger contest. The athletic election comes the second Tuesday in October.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Chancellor is Optimistic About Branch Medical.
Chancellor Strong visited the Kansas City branch of the University School of Medicine Wednesday, and addressed the students on the subject of "University Education from the Standpoint of a University Man."
The Chancellor is highly pleased with the conditions in the branch school and is very enthusiastic about its future. There are over seventy students enrolled now, including many from Missouri as well as from Kansas schools. The estimated registration for this year
was about eighty, but the indications are that it will reach ninety, at least. The school will be filled to its fullest capacity, and in every respect will be in a splendid condition. The old College of Physicians and Surgeons, where the school is situated, is an ideal location, easy of access from both the towns. The building has been renovated and remodeled slightly, making light, airy rooms, which are admirably suited to the purpose.
The land which was donated by Dr. Bell, as the endowment of the college is being disposed of pretty satisfactorily and the work on the hospitals will be pushed as rapidly as the funds from the sale of the properties will permit.
REGENTS MEET.
Gym Located—Carruth Resigns as Head of Summer School— Blake Gets Leave.
The board of Regents met yesterday at 10 o'clock in the Chancellor's office. Regents Butcher, Potter, Hopkins, and Mitchell were present. The following people were granted University teacher's diplomas: Ethel Lindner, Edith McCarty, James Homer Adams, Daisy Hoar, and Florence Winship.
Prof. W. H. Carruth sent in his resignation as director of the summer school. Prof. Carruth has had charge of the school for three years and has made a decided success of its management. Arthur T. Walker of the Latin Department was chosen to take the place made vacant by Carruth's resignation. H. P. Cady was made associate professor in the chemistry department. Lawrence C. Hodson assistant professor of Mining, and Charles M. Harger lecturer in journalism. It was decided definitely to locate the new Gym west of the Fowler shops on the south crest of the ridge. Work will be started on it within six weeks. It is proposed to move the athletic field, when the gym is completed, to the natural amphitheatre right below it.
Lucien I. Blake was granted a year's leave of absence without pay. Mr. Blake has been elected chief engineer of the new Submarine Signal Company. It will be recalled that Mr. Blake was the inventor of this system which is a means of telephoning through the water. The system has already been adopted on American war ships and the German government is investigating the system now with a view to equipping their vessels. Mr. Blake will leave take up his new duties soon.
La Crosse.
All men interested in La Crosse will meet in the gymnasium Tuesday evening at 4:30.
---
图
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Wednesday and Saturday night of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall
J. W. Kayser, Editor.
S. W. Rayser, Editor.
C. L. Van Fleet, Business Manager.
R. L. Douglas, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar,
Assistant Business Manager.
Members of the Board:
* H. W. Davis,
Howard Farnsworth,
Herbert P. Green,
Wallace F. Hovey,
Frank L. Guy,
Minnie Owens,
Roy Moore,
Omer Miles,
Alma Manley.
Subscription price. one dollar per year.
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch per insertion.
address all business communications to 1. L. Van Fleet, 1126 O. Street,
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas. Postoffice under the act of Congress; March 3, 1879.
Some of these days the reform of the University debating system, agitated last spring will have to be undertaken.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1905
Manager Lansdon will place students' season tickets on sale next week for the ten football games. The price will be $2.00, which will also include membership in the Athletic Association.
The Law faculty has been turned out into the streets until their new building is completed. "Uncle Jimmy" has pre-empted a corner in the Chancellor's office where he deposits his books between classes.
The talk to students by the Chancellor Friday, was by far the best talk he has made on such an occasion. His earnestness and feeling of responsibility seem to increase each year and his hold upon the students grows stronger day by day.
Within a few days the student body will be in the midst of the usual fall political campaigns. Class officers are to be elected and members of the Athletic Board to be chosen. Already, the candidates are beginning to tell a few intimate friends how on various occasions they have preserved inviolate the honor of their class and upheld the glory of the University.
There has been a dearth of faculty members at chapel exercises this year. If the faculty members do not attend chapel, little can be said to the students who choose to absent themselves from the 10 o'clock exercises. There has not been the usual number of upper classmen at the exercises this year but the attendance will doubtless grow during the coming week. The smiling faces of the "Laws" are missed from the north section.
The great increase in enrollment in the Engineering school speaks much for the thoroughness and efficiency of the work done in that department. The
Engineering school is justly considered to have the most difficult course in the University, nor do the instructors ever for a moment let down the bars as to the quality of work to be done. This usually results, at the end of the term, in more failures, in proportion, in that school than in any other department of the University; but it also means that a weeding out process is constantly being carried on, and that those who finish that course have done well the work required of them. The reputation of the Engineering school as to the work done has spread, not only over Kansas, but to surrounding states also. The increase is enrollment is but the result of the quality of work done in the school.
The rules passed by the University council governing organizations other than athletics, are far reaching in their effect. It means that the presidents and managers of the various student organizations, such as orchestra, mandolin and glee clubs, and The Kansan, must first be approved by the University authorities. Whether the committee will interfere in every case or only when the men elected are obviously unfit is not known. The students will not stand for too much interference in their affairs, but with Prof. Wilcox at the head of the committee there need be no fear that student elections will be curtailed.
It was hoped last spring that some system of voting for members of the athletic board could be devised whereby there could not be the boodling that there has been in the previous elections. For the last few years there have been election funds, of $100 to $500, raised by the various factions to buy shares. These shares with the admission privilege were placed with people who could be induced to support the candidates of the men who bonght the tickets. It was proposed either to make each person buy his share in person, or throw the privilege of voting open to all students. The time for athletic election is nearly at hand and nothing has been done towards effecting a reform.
Dudley Doolittle of Cottonwood Falls, a graduate of the class of '04 in the University, and a prominent Sigma Chi, was visiting his alma mater and old friends the fore part of the week.
Fountain $1 to $6 Pens Each
Absolutely indispensable in your school work. Waterman's Ideal is the best, though we show other makes and guarantee every pen we sell.
THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE,
803 Mass. St.
START RIGHT!
The young man who wears one of our Stylish New Fall Suits will find it a great help to him. APPEARANCES COUNT!
If you wear good, well-fitting Clothing, it will be easier to make money and better for you socially and in every way.
Our Fall and Winter Clothing
and Furnishings are the best the market offers, and yet the price is within the reach of all.
Suits $7.00 to $20.00
Pants $2.00 to $ 5.00
The newest and most up-to-date stock in Lawrence
The newest and most up-to-date stock in Lawrence.
Kaw Kash Klothing Kompany.
SHEETS & BOULDIN, Lawrence, Kansas.
Photo Supplies Colorprinte, Velox, and other papers at
Raymond's Drug Store
CUTS
Engraving Dept.
of the
Mail and Breeze
(Dopela)
makes our
CUTS.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
Single bath, 25e.
6 baths. $1.00.
15 baths. $2.00.
Union shop 838 Mass.
Meat Market
CHAS. L. HESS.
941 Mass. St.
We Call for and Deliver Your Clothes.
0. P. Leonard
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM.
Rates $1.50 per month.
Agents, C. O. Pingry, Ross Cunnick.
Tel. 5321 Red. Tel. 134. 733 Mass.
Rates $1.50 per month.
There Is No Argument
OBER'S, Leading CLOTHIERS.
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Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
COPYRIGHT
when both parties think alike, and that is how wearers of Ober's shoes do think. United and universal praise is unstintingly given by everyone who has judged for himself and found our footwear un-xcelled in elegance, style, superiority of workmanship, finish, and material; while the great attention that is paid to their shape insures all possible comfort.
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Johnny Jones
Never liked to
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But he wore a
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Boys why not
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And leave your order
For that over-coat, or
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-
Office in Eldridge Block. Tel. 160.
AT THE NEW ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP you will get your work done satisfactorily. Mr. Fisher, formerly of the Millers hop will be found with us Give us a call. Respectfully.
Clifton T. Hiatt,
Curbey, Fisher. Proprietor. F. M. Tidrow. The Latest Electric Massage Machine
THE LAWRENCE SUITATORIUM
cleans and presses all your clothes at $1.50 per month. Ladies' tailor made suits.
Phon·5352 Red. 729 Mass. St.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Pnones. 382
W. J. Francisco & Son
LIVERY AND HACKING Open Day and Night. 812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 130
Shelley
of
Photographer. FIRST CLASS WORK ONLY.
K. U.
PILLOW TOPS
K. U. colors in several designs and two hundred other new patterns to select from. It is quite the fad in the Eastern colleges to use these fancy tops for decorationg halls, rooms and dens.
Come in and look them over. Prices are 25c----39c----50c
A. D. Weaver.
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.
Verne Pierson was in town during part of the week visiting friends.
U. S. G. Plank, former athletic manager, was shaking hands with old friends on the hill Friday.
Miss Birdie Greenough, '06, is one of the assistant instructors in college algebra and trigonometry this year.
Wallace Anderson, Law '03, has been visiting friends in the University this week. He is located at Hiawatha.
Miss Phipps, who played such a good violin solo, Friday morning, is one of the new members of the Fine Arts Faculty.
W. G. Johnson, College '02, visited the University Friday. He is on his way to McCormick Theological Seminary at Chicago.
George Miller of Mahaska, Kansas, stopped over a few hours Wednesday on his way to Baker University, and visited his cousin, Roy Hoover.
Miss Retta Womer, of Clay Center, and an '04 graduate of the State Agricultural College, has entered the University as a junior in the medical course.
C. W. Petit, for two years secretary of the University Y. M. C.A., visited friends at the association house the latter part of the week. He has been at home in California during the summer, and is on his way to Ithica, N. Y. where he will attend Cornell University this year.
Geology 1 seems to be about the most popular course in the University this year, as there are 113 students enrolled for the course. This is three times the
enrollment three or four years ago. Prof. Haworth is at a loss to know whether a desire to get at the bed-rock facts on Standard Oil is responsible or not.
Dan Anderson had the Beta house parlor papered with Pi Phi colors this summer. If it had been with Theta colors there would have been less cause for surprise.
Squires, the Students' photographer has returned to Lawrence after spending the summer in Colorado. Mr. Squires took his camera along and will be pleased to show his friends a fine collection of Colorado views.
Wm. Leidig, who played on the '01 foot-ball team, has reentered school. If Leidig consents to put on a suit, the line will be materially strengthened. For the past year he has been working in the Santa Fe shops at Topeka.
Mandolin Club.
Dr. Naismith is contemplating the purchase of a stretching machine, or in other words, an appliance to give additional height to the short individual. Chas. Hoffman and Paul Wall have consented to be the first victims, and there is no doubt that the machine will be popular
The Mandolin Club met for the first time this year on Tuesday evening with Mr. Goldman, director of the club. Several trips are planned for this year. A concert will be given at the Haskell Institute in October, and one in Leavenworth in November. A two weeks trip in the south, including Arkansas City and Oklahoma City as two of the places for stops, has been planned for the holidays.
YOUR IDEA of RIGHT CLOTHES
is practically the same as ours. You say first class materials, stylish cut, expert tailoring. We say Hart, Schaffner & Marx Make. Why not give us a half hour of your time that we may show you the true inwardness of this superb make of clothes. It may mean a money saving to you.
W. E. Spalding
Suits, Top coats and Overcoats - - $10.00 to $20.00
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES.
We are glad to announce to the alumni that all paid up members of the Association will receive the Saturday issue of the Kansan during the school year. While some may prefer the "Graduate Magazine," the general sentiment of the majority of the members is in favor of a weekly publication. R.H. Needham,'01, who has been the corresponding secretary for the past three years, has resigned, and Prof. L.D. Havenhill, '03, has been appointed acting corresponding secretary. Please address all communications concerning positions, clerkships, and alumni matters to Mr. Havenhill at Lawrence. Mr.Needham desires to thank the members for the hearty support given him during his service in the office; it is his sincere wish that the Association will continue to be as loyal to the new secretary.
R. H. Needham,'01, who has been head clerk for H. L. Raymond,'86, for the past two years, has accepted the position of Professor of Pharmacy in the Ft. Worth University, at Ft. Worth, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Needham left for their new home the fifteenth of September.
E. F. Schopflin, '95, one of members of the St.Joseph Drug Co., of St. Joseph. Mo., died of heart failure. Aug. 13, while on the train returning from a business trip to St. Louis.
A. B. Carter, '94, manager of Richard's Drug Store, at Clyde Kansas, has resigned his position to take that recently vacated by R. H. Needham, with H. L. Raymond, of Lawrence.
Willard Hines, '04, formerly of Kansas City, is now located at Coffeyville, Kansas.
H. W. Lahr,'05, is manager of the W. H. Hand drug store at Stillwater, O. T.
Geo. Waldo, '99, has sold his interest in the drug firm of Waldo & Seyster, Hiawatha, Kansas. He is in Concordia. Kansas, according to last accounts.
Miss Mabel J. Bennet, '00 and J. Bert Cooke were married June 11. They are at home at Haviland, Kansas.
P. E. Kaler, '03, was in the city last Saturday looking after the water of the Santa Fe. Mr. Kaler will probably be transferred to the Chicago division of the road.
1223 Enrolled.
The registration last night was 1223 excluding 235 enrolled in summer school, and about 75 in the medical school at Kansas City. This number is one-hundred and fifty-two in excess of the registration last year.
Student Odd Fellows.
All students who are members of I. O. O. F. are invited to meet with Lawrence lodge No. 4, every Tuesday evening. Hall across street west from F. A. A. building. You will be welcome. Matters of special interest to students next Tuesday night.
R. E. EVERETT, Sec'y.
ED HOPE, N. G.
Fred Boyles,
629 Mass. St.,
Is as he has been for the past three years, doing the printing for the mass of the student body. See him for your
PROGRAMS,
CARDS,
INVITATIONS,
or anything you need printed.
Fred Boyles,
639 Mass. St.
Smith's News Depot
Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars Fine Tobacco, Smokers' Articles, Foot Ball, Base Ball, and Athletic Goods. Telephone 608. 709 Massachusetts St.
K. U. STUDENTS
We welcome you to our store to see our stock of Stationery, Novelties, Books and Magazines. Waterman Fountain Pens. Remex and Loughlin $1.00 Pens. WOLF'S BOOK STORE 923 MASS. ST.
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Bell Phone 100.
K.U.CLEANING & PRESSING WORKS
No. 6 East Henry Street.
Telephone, No 208.
Clothes Called for and Delivered
Neatly Repaired.
Rates $1.50 per month.
H I A W A T H A CA F E
After the Opera or Dance go to the Hiawatha Cafe for a Lunch. Regular Meals. Cigars. DAHLENE BROTHERS
K. U. BARBER SHOP & BATH ROOMS
W. F. WEISE, PROPRIETOR.
Single Bath 25 cents; 6 for 1.00.
Shower with each bath. Best in city.
Razors honed, grognd, and exchanged.
The Smoke House,
A Resort for Gentlemen.
Pool, Billiards and Shining Parlor.
JOHN WALQUIST.
F. A. EWING Hot Mexican Chili. 5 and 10 cent Dishes. 1031 Mass. St.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE,
Eldridge House Livery, Hack and
Bouding Stable.
Rubber tired rigs a specialty.
Hack calls promptly attended to
night or day. Telephone No. 148.
Watch for the PALACE BARBER SHOP, 730 Mass. St. That is the place you want to see Shine up.Brush up.Always there.
Protsch,
---
THE TAILOR.
AT EVERY TURN IN
The Innes Store First Signs of Autumn Are Visible.
Autumn styles, autumn colorings,—in a word, autumn fashions in the palace of fashion.
The finest sort of Neckwear, Gloves, Hand Bags, Combs, Hosiery, and Corsets. Extra values are created by special purchases.
Prices are surprisingly low.
And a score of equally important offerings.
The regular Autumn Silk Sale and Wool Dress Goods Sale better than ever.
Our public is invited to share the fruit. The fence is down,come in and supply present and prospective wants.
Some Autumn Suits, Coats and Skirts at special prices.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
811, 813, 815 Massachusetts Street.
Are Your Feet Worth twenty-five cents?
and wouldn't you like to have these same feet as comfortable and easy every minute during the day as at night after retiring?
25c will accomplish this result. This issignificant investment will procure you a full size package of Red Cross Foot Powder—and then—and not until then—you will obtain absolute foot comfort. For sale only at-
FISCHER'S.
Cross-Country Men.
Sophs Have Fun With Freshies.
As a result of the freshmen deciding to "scrap" this year, and their confidence in the Juniors, four freshmen were taken out to the park at a late hour last night, their shoes and socks removed by kind hands and their little feet carefully cleansed in the basin of the park fountain. About the same time, five gallons of punch disappeared from the Christian church lecture room. No clue to the theft is known except the fact that a college yell to the effect of,
All men who will run the cross country course this year will meet in the gymnasium, Monday evening, at five o'clock.
Notice to Freshmen.
The building in front of the main building of the University is the Oread Cafe. Try a piece of K.U.pie.
Swell Fall Shoes
It's the Young Man who wants Smart Shoe Styles. We're after the trade of these swell dressers and we have the Shoes to please them; nothing too smart or "foxy" for our Young Man's Trade.
Starkweather
A size and width for every foot.
Shoe Co.
Notice.
Rooms and board on top of hill for girls only. See Mrs. C. S. Smith, 1145 Louisiana.
I Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Because I know how to execute them in an artistic manner and without making you endure a tedious wait. There is nothing about the intricate mechanism of the finest watch that I do not thoroughly understand, and there is no piece of gold or silver repairing so delicate that I can't fix it satisfactory, and you will be surprised when you find out how little I charge.
Gustafson, K. U. Jeweler and Optician.
You can watch me through the window.
Star Grocery and Meat Market
Holds the banner on high grade staple and fancy groceryes, fresh and salt meats at prices that make permanent customers.
C. A. TETER, PROP.
1337-1339 Mass. St. Phone 176.
Squires'
Students' Photographer
Every Picture PERFECT and Up-to-date
The University Gas Mantle and Electrical Supply Store
wants to fit your home ready for natural gas. We must have all of the University trade and are giving a 10 per cent discount to all faculty members, boarding and rooming house. Our burners are adjustable to burn artificial or natural gas, and cost no more than straight burners, so do not wait until the rush. 921 Massachusetts St.
Latin, French, German English, Spanish
What do you neee?
We have it.
Dictionaries--as
ROWLANDS & STEVENSON Dealers in University Supplies.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1905.
The Greatesi Swedish Dialect Comedy-
Drama of the Age.
EMILY ERICKSEN GREEN
That Little Swede.
Bright comedy and plenty of action.
Special scenery for each act.
Prices 25c, 35c, and 50c.
Schmelzer FOOT BALL GOODS
1905 1905
Your money's worth in quality of material, workmanship, finish, and practical football features.
Our No.800 sweater is the finest made.
Gymnastium shirts, knee pants, supports, shoes, everything at special "college prices."
Schmelner Arms Co.
710 to 718 Main St.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.
B. H. Masters.
SPOT CASH GROCERY 828 Mass. St. Telephone White 609
University Barber Shop
Corner Tenn. and Adams.
Open from 7 A. M. 10 S P. M.
Open from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Modern Shop. Latest massage machine.
Shining Parlor for ladies and gentlemen. Shines 5c.
tlemen. Shines 5c.
CLYDE COMMONS, University student, employed.
LEE BRYANT, Mgr.
What is it?
is it? an OYSTER STEW, a steaming STEAK or an ICE COLD DRINK. You can get it at VICK'S
Corner Mass, and Adams St.
—Best in City—
GUY DUER, K. U. agent,
Phone 5082 red.
Wilder Bros.
CUSTOM LAUNDRY
LOW
ONE-WAY RATE
VIA
Union Pacific
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
EVERY DAY
SEPT. 15 TO OCT. 24, 1975
$25.00 to Portland, Astoria Tacoma and Seattle.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, and many other California points.
$25.00 to Ashland, Roseburg' Eugene, Albany, and Salem, including branch lines in Oregon.
$22.50 to Spokane and intermediate O. R. and N. points to Wenatchee and intermediate points.
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City, and intermediate main line points.
For full information call on or address J. T. Shanklin, Depot Ag't., Phone 76, E. E. Alexander, City Ticket Agent, Eldridge House Corner, Phone 5.
LOOK
for a nice shave and a good good smoke at WOOD'S SMOKE HOUSE.
Majors & Ousdahle
BARBEBS
The University Athletic Association
Needs your support Are you a member?
The very best encouragement that you can give the University Athletics is to enroll as a member of the Association.
All members receive coupon tickets good for ten foot-ball games on McCook Field. Price $2. Agents wanted to canvass the University for the sale of season tickets. A liberal commission will be paid. Call on the manager of athletics for terms and tickets.
Enroll Now!
$2.00 . . Membership and Ten Games . . $2.00
THE KANSAN.
VOLUME II.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 20, 1905.
JOURNALISM
HARGER STARTS WORK IN THE DEPARTMENT.
Will Lecture Here Once a Month-- Seniors Are to Send Him Copy.
Mr. Chas. M. Harger, editor of the Abilene Reflector and director of the school of Journalism, lectured to the senior and junior newspaper classes Monday, on "Newspaper English." This was Mr. Harger's first meeting with his classes. He expects to lecture once each month; in addition, he will send work for the senior newspaper class to edit and return to him.
In his lecture, Monday, Mr. Harger instructed the students in the elementary details of newspaper work. He said in part; "A newspaper has something to sell. It should make money. If it is not a business success, it will fail in its purpose. A newspaper has a soul. It reflects the temperament of its management more than any other concern on earth. To impress the people with whom it comes in contact, a paper must have definite ideas.
"There are two departments: news and editorial. A paper must have news to be read, and editorials to give it strength. Most of the news handed into an office is called "stuff" and very often it is "stuff."
"On being asked the essential quality in a young reporter, a newspaper man said recently, I would rather a young man would know how to use short words and sentences and cut out adjectives.
The Westminster House.
"Editors prefer typewritten manuscripts, so typewriters are essential to every reporter. But above all, get the story. Try to have neat copy; if there is doubt about spelling print your words. Make too many rather than not enough paragraphs.
"The clearest statement of facts is newspaper English. State your facts in your own way, do not pile up words to look beautiful on the manuscript. Upon the clear definite idea of facts, depends your success. But be careful not to make your article dull. Get at the heart of the story. Be observant. It is the reporter who can walk around the block and see things, who will succeed.
With the present session of the Kansas State University, the Westminster House opens its doors to University students. This institution has been founded by the generosity of Kansas Presbyterians, to afford the advantages of a pastorate to their young people in attendance upon the University, and to provide a course of instruction in the Bible, and kindred branches of learning, for all students who may wish to attend. No fee will be charged, the only compensation expected being a cordial cooperation in carrying out the purpose of this enterprise. The Westminster House is located at 1125 Tennessee Street, where University students find welcome, and a sympathetic interest in all that concerns their welfare.
This undertaking is one of the very first of its kind in the Presbyterian Church, the same experiment being begun this year at the Michigan University. The Universities of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois all expect to initiate the same plan in the near future. The hearty welcome given to this undertaking by the Regents of the Kansas State University at their recent meeting, and the friendly courtesy of the Faculty and students, are a strong assurance of success.
The house will be in charge of Dr. and Mrs. Francis A. Wilber, and the following courses will be offered:-
1. The Teaching of Jesus and His Apostles; Saturdays, 1:15
2. The Life of Christ; Sundays, 9:15-10:00 A. M.
3. The Acts anthe Epistles; Sundays, 12-1 P. M. At the Presbyterian Church.
4. Messianic Prophecy; Mondays. 6:45-7:00 P.M.
NUMBER
5. Modern Missions as related to the World Movements of today. A course of Lectures; time to be assigned.
6. Students' Round Table, for the discussion of topics of the bay, and subjects bearing upon University life. On the second Tuesday of each month, at 7 P.M. On these evenings Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur will be glad welcome all students at Westminster House, for an informal program and social hour.
Besides the above, special short courses are offered as follows:
2. History and Art of Hymnology.
1. Pedagogy as applied to Bible teaching.
3. Beacon Lights of Church History.
Glee Club Prospects.
The Glee Club for this year gives promise of being better than ever before. The extremes-first tenor and second bass—are always the hardest to fill, but this year there is promise of fine voices for those parts. The club will be run differently from last year. All good voices will find places, so that in the work at home there will be a large club. Those who have made the most progress will be sent out upon the K.U.vs.Wm.Jewell,Sat.25 cents.
trips. By this method it is hoped to keep up interest in the work of the club the whole year. Any one desiring to try for a place should consult Professor Hubach as soon as possible At the first meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m., Professor Hubach will try voices.
SOPHOMORES ELECT.
"Barb"-Beta Combination Wins. Probably No Class Scrap.
The time honored combination of the barbs and the Betas with their allied fraternities won the Sophomore election Tuesday by a majority of twenty-nine on the presidential candidate. The winning ticket is as follows:
President, Roy Simpson, of Clay Center.
Vice-president, Charles Hoffman,of Elmo.
Treasurer, Will Kenny, of Columbus.
Secretary, Genevieve Clark of Leavenworth.
The "Barb" Beta party had the advantage of the class machinery, and its ticket had been practically named for four or five days. The opposing faction, however, was not so well organized, and the candidates were selected only the night before the election, but the leaders succeeded in marshalling their forces in good order for the fray. The voting held closely to the old party lines, nearly all the scratching being for Hoffman, the mainstay of the 'Varsity in the box last spring, who ran nine votes ahead of the president.
There was a general feeling current that the election Tuesday decided the scrap question in the negative. The new administration is conservative as opposed to the scrap enthusiasts and if it came to a definite vote on the question of a class fight, the class would probably follow the example of the '07s, and refuse to participate.
The meeting of the class Wednesday noon, while characterized by much debate and no little scrap talk, demonstrated clearly that the majority of the class is tired of the annual disturbance. A motion to leave the matter in the hands of the freshmen was carried easily, and if the scrap occurs, it will be due to the class of '09. The Chancellor will talk to the freshmen Thursday noon, when they make their decision, and unless the juniors agitate the matter among the members of the lower class, piece may yet be the outcome.
Pingry, a middle law came out for the first time Monday and was on the scrimmage Tuesday night, where he showed up well.
K. U. vs. Wm.Jewell, Sat. 25 cents.
Football Notes.
The first game of the season is with WilliamJewell Saturday Everyone come out and see the boys run up a score. Nothing helps a team as much as student support. The season ticket rate is so reasonable this year that no one can afford to miss a game.
William Jewell is an unknown quantity, and the class of ball that they will play Saturday can be told better after the game, but it is the general opinion that they outclass Friends. At any rate, the boys are preparing for a hard struggle.
Strickler will not be able to play Saturday on occount of his studies. He will be sadly missed in the line.
Harry Hart is one of the all around men on the team. He can play end with the best of them, and quarter and half back are easy too. Such men are the kind we are needing.
The line up is not definitely made up yet, but will probably contain the following men; Hart Myers and Rouse, ends; Heinzman and Reed, guards; Brunner and Donald, tackles; Hart, quarter; Waring, Hart, Myers, Miller and Brawley, halves; and McNaughton, full back. McLennon or Melton will play center.
Breidenthal and Smith will be unable to play on account of back work. Breidenthal is back on an entrance credit and Smith cannot play on account of his laboratory hours.
Myers and Hart will probably be alternated on end and right half. Waring will probably start the game Saturday on left half.
Strickler will not be able to play Saturday on account of his studies. He will be sadly missed in the line.
Brunner and Donald are the men the whole line depends upon. Each is a veteran of two years experience and it is safe to say that no team in this section of the country has a pair of tackles equal to them.
Coach Kennedy says that if as many were trying for the different positions as for quarter, he would have little fear of not winning every game. Heth erington, who came out yesterday, makes the sixth man for this place.
The scrubs were unable to do anything with the 'varsity in the scrimmage Tuesday evening. The former were allowed to keep the ball most of the time and were usually held for a loss of ground. When Kennedy's first team took possession of the oval a few downs carried it across the field.
Squires photographed the squad yesterday evening. Including the coach and manager, the group contained twenty-three men.
-
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Wednesday and Sacrature night of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
J, W. Kayser, Editor.
C. L. Van Fleet, Business Manager.
M. Van Fleet, Business Manager.
R. L. Douglas, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar.
Assistant Business Manager. Member of the Board.
Lovers of the Board:
H. W, Davis,
Howard Farnsworth,
Herbert P. Green,
Wallace F. Hovey,
Frank L. Guy,
Minnie Owens,
Roy Moore,
Omer Miles,
Alma Manley,
Subscription price, one dollar per year.
Subscription price. one dollar per year.
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch
per insertion.
Address all business communications to C. L. Van Fleet, 1126 Ohio Street.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30,1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress; March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1905
The charge of $2.00 for a season football-ticket is certainly economical enough for the most saving. Twenty cents for a football game; think of it.
If you don't like the way the Kansan is run, tell us about it and if possible we will change it to suit your ideas. We like to have suggestions, especially from faculty members.
The senior law class has the worst mixed up election of any in the University. There are only six in the class, who are not running for office, and they may come out in a few days.
Within a few weeks several people will be elected to the Kansan staff. Ability and nothing else will get you a place. If you wish to try, see the editor or members of the board.
Any notices which the faculty may wish to communicate as to classes or courses will be gladly printed in the Kansan. Hand them in at the Kansan office in baement of Fraser Hall.
Fraser Hall needs a conspicuous bulletin board for the posting of special chapel notices and so forth. Daubing some ink on wrapping paper and hanging it on the chandelier at the entrance can hardly be called artistic.
It is repoted that one of the candidates in a class election is setting up the cigars to the voters. It won't be long until the politicians will have headquarters and managers just as they do at the Copeland:
Membership in the Athletic Association should be severed from the purchase of season football tickets and given to the entire student body or depend upon the payment of a small fee. Then there would be little inducement for a man to sell his vote, and athletic elections would be free from mercenary influence.
"She helped make the sandwiches that fed you hungry fellows on May-day," said the ora-
tor in the sophomore meeting yesterday when nominating a girl for secretary. The orator of the opposition said: "My candidate didn't help make the sandwiches, but she collected the money that made it possible to have the sandwiches." Which is more deserving of your vote?" We give it up.
Down at Baker, the fraternities and sororities are not allowed to "rush" their prospective pledges until after a year's residence of the latter. The rule was passed by the last meeting of the trustees, who are trying to solve the problem of maintaining both literary societies and fraternities with a high standard in both.
New Course in Philosophy.
Dean Templin's new course in Introduction to Philosophy is one of the most popular in the University. It is an entirely new venture but the class was too large for any of the rooms in Fraser Hall, so that the lecture room in Snow Hall is to be used until the law building is completed.
The course is unlike any given in any Western university Such authors as Spencer, Huxley, and Helmholtz are studied in the course and no text is used. Mr. Boodin's class in Elementary Psychology is still larger than the class in Philosophy, nearly one hundred students having enrolled for that course.
Commons Will Lecture.
Professor John R. Commons of the University of Wisconsin will deliver a course of ten lectures on the labor problem and labor questions of the day at the University of Kansas beginning October 16th. These lectures will be given daily at 11:15 a.m.in the lecture room of the new Law School building All students of the University are invited and urged to attend this course of lectures.
BASKET BALL.
Dave Horkmans, the photographer on the hill, has enrolled in the college and intends to finish his course. It has been five years since Dave was in school but since he is married he thinks he can study much better.
The hours of 5 o'clock on Monday and Wednesday afternoons and 7 o'clock on Friday evenings have been set aside for the exclusive use of the basket ballcandidates.
Fountain $1 to $6 Pens Each
Absolutely indispensable in your school work Waterman's Ideal is the best, though we show other makes and guarantee every pen we sell. THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 Mass. St.
☑☑☑☑☑☑☑☑☑☑
Everyone
Admires
Good Clothing
The man who wears Hirsch Wickey suits can have the satisfaction of knowing that there is nothing better. They fill the latest demands of Fashion in both cut and quality.
THE STUDENTS
Will be especially pleased with our showing of Suits, Pants, Bravenettes, Box Coats. Hats and other furnishing goods. No matter how good the article, you will be surprised at the smallness of the price.
KAW KASH Klothing Ko.
GEO. SHEETS. CLARKE BOULDIN.
CENTRAL HOTEL.
800 Mass. St.
Telephone 7411 Red.
Smith's News Depot
(
Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars Fine Tobaccoos, Smokers' Articles. Foot Ball. Base Ball. and Athletic Goods. Telephone 608. 709 Massachusetts St.
CUTS
Engraving Dept.
of the
Mail and Breeze
(Dopeka)
makes our
CUTS.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
Single bath. 25c.
6 baths. $1.00.
15 baths. $2.00.
Union shop $79 Mass.
838 Mass.
CHAS. L. HESS.
Meat Market
941 Mass. St.
We Call for and Deliver Your Clothes.
0. P. Leonard
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM.
NEW SHOES FOR MEN
Rates $1.50 per month.
Rates $1.50 per month.
Agents, C. O. Pingry, Ross Cunnick,
Tel. 5321 Red, Res. Tel. 134. 733 Muss.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
Room 5. Jackson Building Phone Bell 5151 Red.
SCRYRICH
ATTRACTIVEQUALITIES
OBER'S
Are grace, style and beauty, which are combined in a remarkable degree in our new Autumn Hats. In addition they have another charm, that of extreme durability. They retain their color, shape and good appearance throughout the season, something very few hats possess.
Pay LESS, Dress Better
Johnny Jones
Never liked to
Let folks
Know where
He hiked to:
But he wore a
ROYAL SUIT an'
I was abso-
Lutely certain
He'd be noticed
In a bunch—
Boys why not
Take the "hunch"?
And leave your order
For that over-coat, or
Suit with
Clifton T. Hiatt,
Office in Eldridge Block. Tel. 160.
AT THE NEW ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP you will get your work done satisfactorily. Mr. Fisher, formerly of the Millers hop will be found with us. Give us a call. Respectfully.
Curbey, Fisher. Proprietor, F. M. Tidrow. The Latest Electric Massage Machine.
THE LAWRENCE SUITATORIUM
cleans and presses all your clothes at $1.50 per month. Ladies' tailor made suits.
Phone 5352 Red. 729 Mass..St.
THE LAWRENCE STREAM LAUNDRY COMPANY
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Pphones. 383.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING Open Day and Night. 812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Shelley
Photographer.
FIRST CLASS WORK ONLY.
---
I Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Because I know how to execute them in an artistic manner and without making you endure a tedious wait. There is nothing about the intricate mechanism of the finest watch that I do not thouroughly understand, and there is no piece of gold or silver repairing so delicate that I can't fix it satisfactory, and you will be surprised when you find out how little I charge.
Gustafson,
K. U. Jeweler and
Optician.
835 Mass. St.
You can watch me through
the window.
Squires, Students' Photographer
Every Picture
PERFECT and Up-to-date
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.
George Nutting '04 who has a place on the Kansas City Star, was in town at the Alpha Tau house Sunday.
The Quill Club will hold its first meeting next Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in room 11. Important business will come before the club.
The Greek department will receive an addition to its library in the final report of the German excavation at Olympia. This report is valued at $300.00.
Norman McGillivry arrived Sunday from Mexico where he has been working this summer. He will complete his course this year. He is the man who fell from the top of the standpipe while painting his class numerals there.
The department of Bacteriology and Pathology at the University of Kansas has been made a separate department with Associate Professor Marshall A. Barber at its head, and transferred to the School of Medicine.
Dr. Wilhelm Loeser, former medical student of K. U., has an article in the September number of the Journal of Neurology and Psychology on the function of certain parts of the brain, which incorporates the results of his investigations carried on in the physiological laboratory under Dr. Hyde.
Mrs. Forter of Marysville, Kansas, is visiting her sons at the University for a few days this week. She is on her way to Washington, D.C., in company with her brother, Congressman W.A. Calderhead, of the Sixth District.
Rev. C. P. Chapman, of the class of '91, was a visitor at the University Tuesday, for the first time since '93. Much of the time since his last visit Mr. Chapman has spent in missionary work in Ecuador. He returned some years ago on account of the ill health of his wife, who was Miss Johnston of the Fine Arts class of '92. Mr. Chapman is now in Kansas City, Kansas, and is engaged in Evangelistic work in this part of the state. He expects to return to Ecuador as soon as his wife's health will permit.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
A welcome-meeting, the first of the regular weekly meetings of the Y. W. C. A., was held Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock in room 8, which is to be used by the Association throughout the year for these, as well as the daily noon meetings. Miss Van Zandt led the meeting, and had charge of the program, which consisted of a song by Miss Livers and addresses of welcome by the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. The cabinet members present were Amy Langworthy, Mabel Davis, Mary Mickey, Henrietta Gebhart, Ola Bingler, Lucretia Hart, and Ellen Boyle. About twenty young women joined the Association. An election was held by which Miss Patience Bevier was chosen President to take the place of Miss May Pickle, who was unable to return to school this fall.
The annual joint reception of the Y.W. and Y.M.C.A. will be held next Friday evening in Snow Hall. All student and faculty members whether old or new are invited.
The young women of the Y. W. C. A. house entertained about twenty freshman girls at an "attic party" Friday night. The attic was laid out in courses, on which an "Athletic Carnival" was held. A few of the stunts were a slow race, conebalancing, the straight away sneeze, and the standing broad grin. The Carnival closed
Your Own Personality
New Lacrosse Sets.
promptly at nine o'clock, when the girls of the house conducted their guests to the various churches where receptions for new students were being given. This is the first of a series of small, informal "jollifications" by which the Y.W.C.A. hopes to get into touch with new girls.
The K. U. Reading Club held a very interesting meeting Monday evening at 1325 Ohio street Miss Zella Mitchell and Miss Florence Penlin, of the College, and Miss Georgia Farmer of the Fine Arts School, were elected members of the club. This club is interested in the study of the plays and writings of standard authors. Each week, a program, composed of the works of some author, is given. The works of Tennyson will be studied thoroughly for the first few meetings.
--wants to fit your home ready for natural gas. We must have all of the University trade and are giving a 10 per cent discount to all faculty members, boarding and rooming houses. Our burners are adjustable to burn artificial or natural gas, and cost no more than straight burners, so do not wait until the rush. 921 Massachusetts. St.
Track Men Take Notice.
K. U. Reading Club Elects.
It will be necessary for all track men, who intend to try out for the distance runs and hurdles to get busy at once. Butler, this year's track captain, will not be back until the spring term and as he has a study to make up the University has no high hurdler. Driscoll, Finch, Miller and Commons are back for the sprints. Justice, Packer, Young, Barnard, and McReynolds are some of those, who did good work last year, that have returned. No weight man has yet put in an appearance. Pringle of the Lawrence high school will be out for fall practice. It is hoped that a large squad of long distance men will start out on cross country work next week.
Doctor Naismith has ordered a new set of lacrosse racquets because of the interest in that game. They are ordered from Cornwall, Canada, and are the best made. The freshmen were the K.U. champions last year and a handsome trophy, with the names of the victors inscribed is on display in Doctor Naismith's office. H. W. Emerson, instructor in Pharmacy, coached the freshmen team last year.
Is a matter which not be lost sight of in your search for a becoming Fall Suit or Overcoat. Ready-to-put-on Clothes that will look as if they were made especially for you can be had here. They are Hart, Schaffner & Marx make and the prices range from $12.50 to $20.00.
WE HAVE NEVER YET SOLD CLOTHES OF THIS MAKE TO A CUSTOMER WHO DID NOT ASK FOR IT WHEN MAKING HIS NEXT PURCHASE.
Oregon Collecting Trip.
W. E. SPALDING
Prof. McClung, who had charge of the Oregon trip for the zoology department of the University, reports the obtaining of several fine specimens, but a great deal of difficulty in collecting them, so that the number of specimens is smaller than on previous trips, but their value is greater. Among the specimens obtained are a number of mammals of the Miocene formation, called Oredon, and having the characteristics of the hog and deer. The lower jaw of a rhinoceros, the best specimen ever obtained in that country, is also included among the number. The specimens all come from the John Day river country, one of the roughest places in the western country. Those who accompanied Prof. McClung were Professors Baumgartner and Martin, of the University, and Roy Hoskins, a student at the University.
Parker
Lucky Curve
Best Pen in the World.From $1 to $5
Fountain Pen
Also a nice line of all kinds of Tablets, Paper cut to any size, Pens, Ink, Pencils and Stationery.
Fred J. Boyles,
Best Job Printing in town.
639 Mass. St.
Telephone Red 665
Telephone Red 665.
K. U. STUDENTS
K. U. STUDENTS
We welcome you to our store to see
our stock of Stationery, Novel-
ties, Books and Magazines.
Waterman Fountain Pens.
Remex and Loughlin $1.00 Pens.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE 923 MASS. ST.
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Bell Phone 100.
K.U.CLEANING & PRESSING WORKS
No. 6 East Henry Street.
Telephone, No 208.
Clothes Called for and Delivered
Neatly Repaired.
Rates $1.50 per month.
H I A W A T H A C A F E
After the Opera or Dance go to the Hiawatha Cafe for a Lunch. Regular Meals. Cigars.
DAHLENE BROTHERS
K. U. BARBER SHOP & BATH ROOMS
W. F. WEISE, PROPHRIETOR.
Single Bath 25 cents; 6 for 1.00.
Shower with each bath. Best in city.
Razors honed, grognd, and exchanged.
The Smoke House,
A Resort for Gentlemen.
Pool, Billiards and Shining Parlor.
JOHN WALQUIST.
F. A. EWING Hot Mexican Chili. 5 and 10 cent Dishes. 1031 Mass. St.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE, Eldridge House Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable. Rubber tired rigs a specialty. Hack calls promptly attended to sight or day. Telephone No. 148.
The University Gas Mantle and Electrical Supply Store
Protsch,
THE TAILOR.
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SOME TIPS
Of the Early Fall Movements at the Innes Store
Styles that will be correct for the coming fall. Delay in purchasing may result in disappointment, as the best goes first. You can pick with confidence from the varied collections of new Suits and Coats for misses and women. Many of the new garments have come and the fashionable colors are no longer a secret—its a good showing of correctly built Suits and Coats—don't miss it.
The newest Plaid Dress Goods. Every day makes it more certain that Plaids are going to be one of Lawrence's favorites for fall, especially the new imported Plaids—not garish or too daring in color, though full of brightness and odd ideas. Between 50c and $1.75 a yard there are at least twenty-five styles to choose from. Some of them you will surely want to see tomorrow.
Ever so many attractive kinds of Belts, snug Tailored Belts; not expensive, from 25c to $1.50 each.
There are such pretty styles of Hand Bags for the money, that women are snapping them up eagerly at 50c to $5.00.
Womens' Neck Fixings. Various pretty Neckwear. There's the elegance of rightness in the new ones ready now.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
FRATERNITY NEWS.
Mr. Howard Randall, of Newton, is wearing Sigma Chi colors.
The Kappas have pledged Ida Neylor of Paola, and Jennie Baxter, of Pittsburg.
The Alpha Taus are wearing the blue and gold for Glenn Morris, of Eureka.
Miss Windsor Hutchinson, of Cumberland, Maryland, is a guest at the Pi Phi house.
The Phi Gams gave an informal dance Friday night. Hale Hetherington is at the chapter house for a few days.
Mr. Sumner Everingham, of Topeka, is pledged to the Betas
Saturday afternoon and evening a reception for the freshman girls and faculty was given by the Thetas at their house.
The Sig Alphs have pledged Prior Combs and Foy DeVasher of Kansas City, Walter Kirk of Leavenworth, and Eustace Smith of Kingsley. Messrs Elmer Sanford, Roscoe Chambers, Leo Crabbs, Lynch Woodson, E. H. Howry and Bruce Forrester, all members of the Kansas City Alumni Association of S. A. E., and Jack Barton of Kansas City, were at the S. A. E. house for a few days last week.
Found.
An overcoat and a coat. Probably lost on May day. Owner can have same by paying for this ad.
C. L. VANFLEET.
Rooters' Club.
Five hundred men ought to purchase season tickets to the football games. With this number assured at every game, a rooters' club could be organized that would yell the old Rock Chalk as it has never been yelled before. Let's get together, select a good leader, and whoop it up for the team.
Notice.
To those who failed to procure annuals during the summer, this is your opportunity. For a limited time you can buy annuals at the check stand, at the book stores, and at 23 East Lee St. Don't fail to take advantage of this while they last. G.T. Hansen
Notice.
The University Barber Shop Shining Parlor shines ladies shoes for 5c. Shoes called for and delivered within reasonable distance for 10c.
Notice.
一
Rooms and board on top of hill for girls only. See Mrs.C. S. Smith, 1145 Louisiana.
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.
1337-1339 Mass. St. Phone 176.
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
SHOES THE WALKOVER KIND.
The kind of Shoes all stylish, well-dressed men are looking for. They are style-leaders, they are "shape-holding," perfect-fitting Shoes, made on custom lasts. Made in Patent Leather, Vici Kid, Box Calf, Velour Calf and Gun Metal-all soft, pliable and dressy leathers.
Walk-Over Shoes are known throughout the country for style and wear, and they sell everywhere for $3.50 and $4.00. Come in and let us show them to you.
Starkweather
Shoe Co.
FOOT BALL Saturday.
Every Student should attend first game.
'Varsity vs. William Jewell College.
Game called at 3:30.
Admission 25c.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE Monday, Sept. 25, 1905. Matinee and Evening.
STETSON'S Original Big Double Spectacular
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
Company, the Barnum of them all. Under the management of Leon W. Washburn.
More Grand Novelties than ever. Gorgeous Scenery. Mechanical Effects. Prof. Gerlach's Military Band. Colored Female Drum Corps. Blood Hounds. Genuine Cake Walkers. Buck and Wing Danciettes. Male and Female Quartettes. Jubilee Singers. Grand Visions and Transformation Scenes.
Watch the Big Parade.
Prices in evening, 10-20-30 and 50 cents. Matinee, 10 and 25c. Seats on sale at Woodwards Drug Store, Saturday morning.
ELIGIBILITY RULES
Governing University Organizations Other Than Athletic.
1. No one shall take part in a public performance of any University organization, other than athletic, unless he is a bona fide student doing full work in a regular or special course as defined in the curriculum of the school in which he is registered. Furthermore, participation in the work of such organization shall not be counted as part of a student's work in determining eligibility, unless so stated in the University catalogue. Exceptions to this rule can be made only by the concurrent action of the committee in control of organizations other than athletic and the Dean of the school in which the student is registered.
However, this rule shall not be construed to bar instructors of the University from participationin the work of non-competitive organizations.
2. No student shall be eligible for participation in any, public performance of such organizations, who is deficient in past or current University work.
3. The election of managers and leaders of such organizations shall be subject to the approval of the committee in control of organizations other than athletic.
4. No student shall be permitted to begin active practice with a view to participation in a public performance of any such organization, until after his eligibility has been established by the University committee in control of organizations other than athletic.
5. At least two weeks before each public performance or trip, a list of the possible participants must be submitted to the committee in control of organizations other than athletic for its approval, and no person shall be eligible to take part without the sanction of the committee.
6. The manager of the organization in each case shall be held responsible for the enforcement of the above provisions.
A. M. WILCOX,
Chairman Committee on University Organizations Other than Athletic.
Schmelzer FOOT BALL GOODS
1905 1905
Your money's worth in quality of material, workmanship, finish, and practical football features.
Our No.800 sweater is the finest made. Gymnastium shirts, knee pants, supports, shoes, everything at special "college prices."
SchmelzerArmsCo
710 to 718 Main St.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
B. H. Masters.
SPOT CASH GROCERY 828 Mass. St. Telephone White 609
University Barber Shop
Corner Tenn. and Adams.
Corner Teen, and Adams.
Open from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Modern Shop. Latest massage machine.
Shining Parlor for ladies and gentlemen. Shines 5c.
CLYDE COMMONS, University student, employed.
LEE BRYANT, Mgr.
What is it?
What is it? an OYSTER STEW, a steaming STEAK or an ICE COLD DRINK. You can get it at VICK'S
Corner Mass. and Adams St.
Wilder Bros.
CUSTOM LAUNDRY
—Best in City—
GUY DUER, K. U. agent,
'Phone 5082 red.
LOW
LOW
ONE-WAY RATE
VIA
Union Pacific
FROM
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
EVERY DAY
SEPT. 15 TO OCT. 31, 1905.
$25.00 to Ashland, Roseburg' Eugene, Albany, and Salem, including branch lines in Oregon.
$25.00 to Portland, Astoria,
Tacoma and Seattle.
$22.50 to Spokane and intermediate O.R.and N. points to Wenatchee and intermediate points.
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City, and intermediate main line points.
For full information call on or address J. T. Shanklin, Depot Ag't., Phone 76, E. E. Alexander, City Ticket Agent, Eldridge House Corner, Phone 5.
LOOK
for a nice shave and a good good smoke at WOOD'S SMOKE HOUSE.
Majors & Ousdahle BARBEBS
Watch for the PALACE BARBER SHOP,
730 Mass. St.
That is the place you want to see.
Shine up. Brush up. Always there.
4
TBACHENOR BARKBERGER
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS, ILLUSTRATORS ZINK HALFTONE ETCHERS.
KANSAS CITY
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THE KANSAN.
VOLUME II.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 23, 1905.
IT WAS 31 TO 0
NUMBER 5
K. U. BEATS WILLIAM JEWELL IN FIRST GAME.
Pooler, Myers, Donald and Rouse the Ground Gainers for the 'Varsity.
In a very one sided game the 'Varsity beat William Jewell College by a score of 31 to 0. Although the sun was glaring hot, K. U. kept piling up the points.
The Liberty boys kicked off to McNaughton on the 15 yard line, who returned it 10 yards. K. U. was going down the field 5 and 10 yards at a time when Miller lost the ball on a fumble. But William Jewell found a stone wall opposing through which no gains could be made. Kansas soon got the ball. Myers went 20 yards, Miller 11, Donald 10, Brunner 7, McNaughton 5 and Donald went over the line for the first five points of the season. Pooler missed goal. Time 5 minutes,
The Missourians kicked off to Pooler who returned it 20 yards in a pretty run. It was the same thing over again until Myers got away for a long run of 50 yards. Miller, Hart, Rouse and Brunner took turns at sprinting until near the goal when McNaughton carried it over. Pooler kicked goal and the score was 11 to 0. Before the first half had closed Pooler had gone over the line for another touchdown. He put the pigskin between the goal posts.
In the second half, Waring went in at full, taking McNaugton's place, Brawley in Miller's place at half, and Pingree at left guard in Burt's position. K. U. kicked off sending the ball out of bounds behind the goal posts. William Jewell kicked to Kansas from the 25-yard line. Pooler took the ball but failed to gain. The next down K. U. fumbled and the William Jewell boys had another chance to show what they could do on the offensive. Twice they tried but hardly gained a yard and then the tall fullback punted it a bare 15 yards. Kansas tried a quarter back run but failed to go out there required five yards and was penalized 15 yards. K. U. punted, William Jewell caught it on the line but Myers pushed him back making a safety and two points for Kansas.
Kansas made another touchdown with ease, Myers carrying the ball. Pooler kicked goal. White took Rouse's place at end and Ahlborn went in at half to rest Myers.
William Jewell kicked off to Kansas, who failed to advance the ball. Pooler, Waring, and White went down the field, five and ten yards at a down and then Pooler got away for a long run carrying the ball to a foot of the goal. Brawley carried the ball
over and Pooler sent it between the posts.
With only a few minutes to play, William Jewell kicks 15 yards to Donald, who carries it past the center of the field for a gain of 20 yards. Pooler punts 40 yards out of bounds and fell on the ball himself, but the touch down was not allowed on some technicality.
The lineup was as follows:
K. U.-R. E., Pooler; R. T.
Brunner; R. G., Heintzman, McLennon; C., Reed; L. G., Burt,
Pingree; L. T., Donald; L. E., Rouse, White; Q. B., Hart;
R.H.B., Myers, Ahlborn; L.H.B., Miller, Brawley; F. B., McNaughton, Waring, Forter.
William Jewell.-C., Harris;
R. G. Baker; L. G., Johnson;
L. T., Garnett; R. E., Sidner;
L. E., Trotter; Q. B., Lindsey;
L. H., Estell; R. H., Campbell;
F. B., McAttee; Subs, Bell, Bogess, Koch.
FRESHMEN WIN
Defeat the Lawrence High School by a Score of 11 to 0.
The freshmen football team defeated the Lawrence High School on McCook field Friday in a rather listless game. The weather was too warm for hard playing and the work of neither team was impressive. Repeated punting and several long runs by the freshmen kept up the interest. The game served to show Coach Hamil the good men in his freshman squad. The men who did well today will start the game with Wentworth Military academy here next Saturday. The first touchdown was made by the freshmen after eight minutes of play. A fumble by Lawrence, good runs by Fogwell and Cohn and heavy line charges pushed the ball over. Veatch kicked goal. The second touchdown was made by Cohn, who got the ball on a Lawrence fumble and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. Lawrence got in better shape in the second half and the freshmen failed to score. Pleasant made a 65-yard run in this half, but it did no good.
Night-shirt Parade Supersedes the Class Fight.
The sophomores and freshmen established a precedent last night, when two hundred of them paraded the streets of Lawrence in night-shirts, instead of holding the regular class scrap.
A NEW TRADITION.
Men of both classes, dressed in long, flowing, white robes, met in Central Park and marched up Massachusetts street to the opera house. Here it was decided to pay the Chancellor a call. The ghostly parade, led by a bass drum, went south to Lee street, giving a Rock Chalk that could be heard all over town. It was near midnight when the studetns were all seated on the lawn in front of the Chancellor's residence on Louisiana street. A few yells brought the Chancellor to the door. After greeting him the president of the sophomore class explained that both classes were there in a great peace jubilee. The Chancellor said: "I am glad to see you clothed in the robes of peace. I hope you have established a tradition that will take the place of the annual scrap. Wishing you 'good-night,' I go again to my pleasant dreams."
Everything was in accordance with the fitness of things, for the Chancellor's habiliments were not different from those of his midnight callers.
Spoiled His Razor Hone.
Professor Higgins says he has cause for action against two members of the college faculty. They came to his place when he was away and borrowed his scythe from his wife. They soon came back and said they would have to have a whetstone. Mrs. Higgins told them where they would be likely to find one but when they brought the scythe home the Professor found that they had used his razor hone to whet a scythe all afternoon. Higgins alleges that anyone that doesn't know a razor hone from a scythe stone ought not to have a place in the University faculty.
HCA
PEACE REIGNS
THE ANNUAL FALL NUMERAL FIGHT ABANDONED.
Chancellor Strong the Roosevelt of a Stormy Conference.
At seven minutes before five o'clock Thursday afternoon, president Randall of the Freshman class affixed his signature to the articles of peace and brought an end to the Freshman-Sophomore struggle which had already begun. President Simpson had signed the instrument for the class of '08 twenty minutes earlier in the day.
Negotiations were opened by the Sophomores on Wednesday, but that night scouting parties of the two classes engaged in a hand to hand conflict on the rocky slopes of Adams street. Daylight found the Sophomores victorious, and when the Freshmen met at noon Thursday they demanded an indemnity in the shape of an apology.
The upper class rejected this ultimatum, and but for the diplomacy of Chancellor Strong the effort for peace would have failed. All afternoon he labored with the envoys of both sides, while peace trembled in the balance. At 4:30 he submitted to both parties the articles which were finally adopted. They are in substance as follows:
There shall be no fall scrap this year and hereafter no numerals on the grand stand. The Sophomores repudiated the proclamation put out Wednesday night by irresponsible persons. Both classes agree to place no numerals in the vicinity of the University for at least three weeks.
FRIDAY CHAPEL
Chancellor Thanks Freshmen and Sophomores. Judge Green on "Loyalty."
Chancellor Strong publicly thanked the freshman and sophomore classes in his chapel remarks yesterday morning, for their action in voting down the fall scrap. "I feel much like President Roosevelt, in one way," said Dr. Strong. "I have in my possession the treaty of peace, duly ratified and signed. I hope this is the first of many changes for the better in our University life." "I hope that the disturbances at the Junior Promenade will be eliminated, and that every class in the institution will help to make it a perfect success, and the one social event of the year."
The Chancellor introduced "Uncle Jimmy" Green, of the Law School, who talked with characteristic earnestness on "University Loyalty."
Mrs. Ashton sang Charminade's "Summer," and an encore "Calm as the Night," by Bohm.
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THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Wednesday and Saturday night of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
J. W. Kayser, Editor.
C. L. Van Fleet, Business Manager.
R. L. Douglas, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar.
Assistant Business Manager.
Members of the Board:
H. W. Davis,
Howard Farnsworth,
Herbert P. Green,
Wallace F. Howey,
Frank L. Guy,
Minnie Owens,
Roy Moore,
Omer Miles,
Alma Manley.
Subscription price, one dollar per year.
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch per insertion.
Address all business communications to C. L. Van Fleet, 1126 Ohio Street.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30,1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of congress; March 3, 1879.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1905
The annual fall numeral fight has been abandoned and that subtle, intangible thing, known as class honor, preserved inviolable.
If the writer of those "procs" knew how nauseating and disgusting the use of those vile hackneyed phrases is to everyone he would use his energies otherwise.
If the freshmen yell that martial "Wash 'em out, Wring 'em out! Hang 'em on the line! Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, 1909!" many times, the Chancellor will have some more duties as peacemaker.
"Uncle Jimmy" has determined to reform the "laws." He says any man will flunk who puts his feet on the backs of the chairs, cuts, carves or engraves his initials on the furniture. The whole University is watching the experiment.
Chancellor Strong, in the role of mediator, is as much of a success as Roosevelt. It seemed for a while as if the annual class fray would occur, in spite of all the pressure he had brought to bear, but he never slackened his exertions, and as a result, the annual class mixup has been abolished forever. This was one of the crises in the Chancellor's control of the student body and, as last spring, he achieved a victory.
The attention of the Kansan has been called to the missionary work planned by the two Christian Associations for the coming year. The courses of study ought to interest all students. The field courses will give an adequate idea of the heathen nations that can be secured in no other way. A course in the different religions of the world, taught by Dr. Payne, will undoubtedly be profitable from the standpoint of the sociologist. The courses will broaden the sympathies of any who may take them. The leaders of the different groups are Dr. and Mrs. Payne of the University Bible Chair, Dr. and Mrs. Wilber of Westminster House, Anna Van Zandt and E. B. Black of the two Associations and Rev. Mr. Lawrence of the United Presbyterian Church.
To "Journalists."
The Kansas City Journal, in an editorial Monday,paid its respects to the course in newspaper writing in the following fashion:
"More than usual attention is being bestowed upon the experiment that is being made at the University of Kansas, which is the alma mater of more good newspaper men now in the harness than any other western institution.
"We have the deepest respect for Professors Dunlap and Hopkins; but with all their learning they wouldn't be worth $10 a week to any newspaper as 'cubs' to do the 'big work' at a fire or 'cover' a railroad wreck. No doubt their reports would possess a hardwood finish that would make the lamented Joseph Addison look like an amateur, but the way the copyreader would wade into that particular branch of literature would be ghastly.
"As a matter of plain truth the best preparation for a newspaper career is a well-balanced university education without regard to specialization in the cultivation of a writing 'style.' Thus equipped, the young man or woman is ready to study 'journalism' where the experience is served hot from the skillet."
Note the well-dressed man.
See if he is not our customer.
You'll find that he is in a great majority of cases.
Good dressers have formed a habit of coming here.
It is needless to say to them,"Get the Habit," for they have already got it.
It's because the particular man knows full well that when he comes here his satisfaction is assured.
There's a reason for contracting it, too.
He gets the Country's best in Clothes and Toggery and Shoes at a moderate price.
Boiled down, it's this.
Ober's
The Clothiers
Fountain $1 to $6 Pens Each
Absolutely indispensable in your school work. Waterman's Ideal is the best, though we show other makes and guarantee every pen we sell.
THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE,
803 Mass. St.
Smith's News Depot
Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars Fine Tobacco, Smokers' Articles, Foot Ball, Base Ball, and Athletic Goods. Telephone 608. 709 Massachusetts St.
CUTS
Engineering Dept.
of the
Mail and Dreeze
(Sopeka)
makes our
CUTS.
Squires,
The inimitable Billy Parker is advertising the K. U. Lawyer and the Law Students' Helper one year for a dollar. They ought to take the former, it's a good paper; but what does a "law" need with a helper?
At the mid-week meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon, the topic discussed was "Bible Study". Miss Amy Langworthy led the meeting. Rev. Bolt spoke on the subject, using as his theme, "Bible Study; Why, How, and When". Miss Kate Reynolds sang "Hold Thou My Hand".
Students' Photographer
Every Picture
PERFECT
and
Up-to-date
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
The meeting next week will be of peculiar interest. The speaker will be Miss Laura Radford, a University graduate, at present general secretary for the Y.W.C.A.in Calcutta, India.
The second of the series of "attic parties" was given at the Y. W. C. A. house Friday evening. On this occasion all the guests had their right hands tied, and were required to perform various feats, using only their left hands. The hostesses were Louise Bristol, Inez Kilgore, Dora Monahan, Margaret Osmond, and Patience Bevier.
The girls of the Y.W.C.A. will hold a "sing" at their house, 1314 Ohio, Sunday afternoon, from five to six. This will be a very informal gathering to which every Uuiversity girl is welcome. The services will be held every Sunday excepting those Sundays when the Vesper services are held in the University chapel.
Pay LESS Dress Better
Johnny Jones
Never liked to
Let folks
Know where
He hiked to:
But he wore a
ROYAL SUIT an'
I was abso-
Lutely certain
He'd be noticed
In a bunch—
Boys why not
Take the "hunch"?
And leave your order
For that over-coat, or
Suit with
Clifton T. Hiatt,
Office in Eldridge Block. Tel. 160.
AT THE NEW ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP you will get your work done satisfactorily. Mr. Fisher, formerly of the Millers hop will be found with us. Give us a call. Respectfully.
Curbey, Fisher. Proprietor, F. M. Tidrow. The Latest Electric Massage Machine.
THE LAWRENCE SUITATORIUM
cleans and presses all your clothes at $1.50 per month. Ladies'tailor made suits.
Phone 5352 Red. 729 Mass. St.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Piones. 383.
LIVERY AND HACKING Open Day and Night. 812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
W. J. Francisco & Sons
Shelley
Photographer. FIRST CLASS WORK ONLY.
CHAS. L. HESS.
Meat Market 941 Mass. St.
We Call for and Deliver Your Clothes.
0. P. Leonard
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM.
Rates $1.50 per month.
Agents, C. O. Pingry. Ross Cunnick.
Tel. 5321 Red. Res. Tel. 134. 733 Mass.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
Single bath, 25c.
6 baths, $1.00.
15 baths, $2.00.
Union shop 838 Mass.
4
---
A
WOOLTEX
Q. What does the word Wooltex mean?
A. WOOLTEX is the trade mark for the finest line of Suits, Jackets and Skirts that come to Lawrence. If you have never worn Wooltex garments you have missed one of the pleasues of life.
Exclusive Agents for Lawrence.
A.D.WEAVER
--wants to fit your home ready for natural gas. We must have all of the University trade and are giving a 10 per cent discount to all faculty members, boarding and rooming houses. Our burners are adjustable to burn artificial or natural gas, and cost no more than straight burners, so do not wait until the rush. 921 Massachusetts. St.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES.
A. P. Ruediger, '93, who has been clerking in the drug store of Woodward & Co.of Lawrence for about nine years, has purchased a drug store in Snyder Oklahoma.
W. R. Mason, '96, is still at Angel Island, California, in the Marine Hospital service.
Julian Jenkinson, '04, left S. E.Himoe, Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 24, to take a position in Hiawatha.
E. R. Wheeler, '99, and Mae Scott were united in marriage, June 26, '05, at Galena, Kansas.
A Serious Charge.
Archie Hogg came on the hill one day this week wearing a new hat. He went into Dean Templin's office, laid it on a table and busied himself at writing. After a few minutes he turned to pick up his head covering only to find it gone. The strange part of the story is that only members of the faculty were in the room while he was there.
Had Waited 15 Years.
Dean Templin says not long ago he met a prominent graduate of the University whom he had not seen for fifteen years. He had hardly shaken hands with the man when he said, "Dean, I want to make a confession to you, I have been wanting to for fifteen years and there has hardly been a day that I have not thought of it. You remember when you gave a quiz in algebra once, an exception ally hard one, and I made a hundred on it. I cheated on that quiz, I have long been wanting to make this confession; now that I have the opportunity a load is lifted from my soul."
An Error Corrected.
The last Kansan said that Strickler was out of the game Saturday on account of his studies. Such is not the case, and the Kansan reporter was misinformed. We are always ready to right any wrongs that occur.
Wear a Smile
and a
Walk-Over
Shoe
REGISTERED
Sold
only by Starkweather
Sold only by Starkweather Shoe Co.
GREAT INTEREST IN GERMAN.
Seven Classes in German III.-German Lectures This Year.
An unusually large number of students are taking work in the German department this year especially among the freshmen. There are seven divisions of German III, which first year students usually take.
The Verein met on Monday for the first time this year, and began practicing songs for later meetings. The first election of officers will be held next Monday afternoon.
The department will give a number of German plays during the year, one of which, "Die Schulreiterin," has already been selected. A number of lecturers from other colleges and universities will lecture in German to the Verein this year, among them the head of the department in Nebraska University.
Sick Watches Cured
In short order at shorter cost.
B. G. Gustafson, Student Jeweler.
With the Tigers.
The M. S. U Independent has the following to say of football prospects at that institution;—
Practice commenced with Captain Anderson and Jesse as the only old men back. Anderson has been sick and will not be able to do any hard work for a week yet but it will not take him long to round into shape. It certainly looks good to see Jesse back in a uniform. He will try for his old place at tackle. Salisbury will sure be here the eighteenth and nothing will get away around his end. It is expected that Nichols, Bryant, Tillman, Hoff and Foster will return. Childers will again be out working for the team. Wright and Fawks,of last year's base ball team,will try for positions. Caruthers,a last year's sub is in good shape. Miller, Heimbeucher, Trowbridge and Graham of the second team last year are out. Leaphart, captain of the senior class team is trying for an end. Tidd of the Columbia high school is showing up at quarter.
Dr. William Edwards of Los Angeles, California, has been visiting Coach Kennedy for a few days. Dr. Edwards was in college with Kennedy and played on the Pennsylvania team of '98.
Parker
Lucky Curve
Fountain Pen
Best Pen in the World. From $1 to $5
Also a nice line of all kinds of Tablets, Paper cut to any size, Pens, Ink, Pencils and Stationery.
Fred J.Boyles,
Best Job Printing in town.
639 Mass. St.
Telephone Red 665.
Buy Your Fountain Pens at Wolf's Book Store Prices $1.00 to $4.00. All pens guaranteed.
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Bell Phone 100.
K. U.CLEANING & PRESSING WORKS No. 6 East Henry Street. Telephone, No 208. Clothes Called for and Delivered Neatly Repaired. Rates $1.50 per month.
H I A W A T H A C A F E
After the Opera or Dance go to the Hiawata Cafe for a Lunch.
Regular Meals. Cigars.
DAHLENE BROTHERS
K. U. BARBER SHOP & BATH ROOMS
K. U. BARBER SHOP & BATH ROOMS
W. F. WEISE, PROPRIETOR.
Single Bath 25 cents; 6 for 1.00.
Shower with each bath. Best in city.
Razors honed, grogd, and exchanged.
The Smoke House,
A Resort for Gentlemen.
Pool, Billiards and Shining Parlor.
JOHN WALQUIST.
F. A. EWING Hot Mexican Chili. 5 and 10 cent Dishes. 1031 Mass. St.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE.
Ellridge House Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable.
Rubber tired rigs a specialty.
Hack calls promptly attended to night or day. Telephone No. 148.
The University Gas Mantle and Electrical Supply Store
Protsch,
THE TAILOR.
Every part of the Innes Store is overflowing with new
Fall Merchandise
Come and see for yourself how well we have prepared.
The Prettiest and most Practical Suits, Coats and Skirts. The showing of new garments is of good quality. Beautiful designs and sparkling with newness.
Corsets.
Most complete stock of Corsets in graceful curve, which gives the desired small waist effect. New Belt and double Garter attachment. At 50 cents to $2.50 each.
New Dress Goods.
Prunella cloth, very handsome. Serges and Henriettas, very popular. Lansdowne, quite a range of day and evening shades.
Plaid Silks.
The Scotch Clan Plaid, sparkling in high color tone, and subdued French Novelty Plaids, at $1.00 to $1.75 a yard.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
FRATERNITY NEWS.
The Sigma Nus gave a smoker last night at their house on Louisiana street for their four pledges, Clarence Craig of Joplin, Mo., Earl Carrothers of Hiawatha, Roy Busby of South McAllister, Ind. Ty., and Ned Heine of Severance, Kaasas.
The Phi Gains have pledged Harry Campbell of Wichita.
Joe Kellogg of Independence is visiting at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
The Pi Phi girls have pledged Grace Leslie of Lawrence.
Margaret Philbrook has returned to Kansas City after visiting several days with the Theta girls. She will return at the second term to finish her course.
The Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority have pledged Elizabeth Laird of Kansas City, Jessie Baldridge of La Junta, Col., Edna Gafford of Minneapolis, Kans., and Wilma Casebere of Independence.
The Phi Delts gave a party at their house on Tennessee street last night. Ray Delano and Fred Cowles from Kansas City, and John Fleischman from Topeka came down to attend it.
The Band Organizes.
The University Band met for the first time Thursday evening in Fraser Hall and perfected its organization for the coming year; electing Mr. Hawkinson, junior Arts, director and business manager. There were few new men out. The old men were there in force, however, and the prospects for a good band were never better.
The boys dislike to play old music; their parts to "Uncle Sammy" are worn out and ragged, but they also dislike to ask
Students
For your refreshments, ice cream, fruit ices, confectionery, go to
WIEDEMANN'S.
their leader personally to buy new music, as was the case last year. So if you hear the familiar strains of the "Billboard" please forgive the imposition and cheer joyfully as if it were Sousa's newest. The band men will try to do their part towards cheering our atheletics to victory.
Drop in and see what we have in a guaranteed Patent Colt Shoe
Botton or Lace
$4.00
You will sure buy if you see them.
Fischer's.
New Rest Room.
The Board of Regents of the University has granted Room 16 B to the Y. W. C. A., to be used as an Association room. The girls intend making the room a restful place where every University girl may feel free to go.
The furniture will include couches, screens, easy chairs, a library table, a writing desk, pillows, every thing which will make the room cozy and comfortable. If possible, the room will be furnished in weathered oak and dull green. The cost of the articles of furniture is being pledged by University organizations and groups of girls. Every girl in the University will be offered a chance to give something to the work.
The Greek Symposium, a course supplementing the Greek courses, will this year appear as a one-hour course. The work done will be the same, except
Greek Course.
that quizzes will be given from time to time.
The lectures of the first term will treat of the principles of Greek architecture, sculpture and painting, and their survival in Roman Art. In the second term, these principles will be applied to Medieval and Modern Art.
The lectures, at 4:30 Monday afternoons, will be given now in the lecture-room of Blake Hall, but Dr. Wilcox hopes to have the Greek room in Fraser hall fitted up for stereopticon work. The old, purely supplementary Symposium may be resumed later.
Haskell Beaten.
1 2 3 4 5 Total
K. U. 3 0 1 1 0 5
H. I. 0 0 0 0 0 0
The 'Varsity nine celebrated the beginning of fall practice by defeating the Haskell Indians by a score of 5 to 0 this morning. K. U. went to bat first. Bailey walked, Bloss fanned, Hoffman lined out a two-bagger and Houser gave a pass to Young. Bases were then full. Johnson walked forcing Bailey in, Richardson's and Fisher's pass gave Hoffman and Young a score. Brookens and Henderson struck out. No Indian saw first base in the first inning. No one scored in the second. Johnson's three-bagger and Fisher's single, scoring him, were features of the third. Bloss made a fine catch of E. Houser's long drive in this inning and the little Indians howled. Henderson scored in the fourth. The fifth was like the second. Then the dinner bell rang, and no Indians remained.
Pitchers: Hoffman, P. Houser and E. Houser. Struck out by Hoffman 10. by Houser 4. Bases on ball, Houser 5.
"Nedra"
G. B. McCutcheon's latest book.
It will interest
Rowlands & Stevenson
you.
Basket Ball Team.
Capt. Miller of the basket ball aggregation is in high spirits. His men have been working all week and a wealth of good material has been found. Bliss, Winnagle, Siler, Barlow, Wm. Miller, McCune and Adams are already in practice. The freshmen will be able to get on the team in February. The Leavenworth boys are here in force. McCune, the captain of the team there last year says his whole team is in the University.
See the Bargain Second Hand Pocket Poco Camera, at Raymond's Drug Store
Raymond's Drug 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.
1337-1339 Mass. St. Phone 176.
Schmelzer FOOT BALL GOODS
1905 1905
Your money's worth in quality of material, workmanship, finish. and practical football features.
Our No. 50 sweater is the finest made.
Gymnast shirts, knee pants, supports,
shoes, everything at special
"college prices."
Schmelzer Arms Co.
710 to 718 Main St.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
B. H. Masters.
SPOT CASH GROCERY
828 Mass. St. Telephone White 609
University Barber Shop
Corner Tenn. and Adams.
Open from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Open until i1 Saturday night.
Modern Shop. Latest massage
machine.
Shining Parlor for ladies and gentlemen. Shines 5c.
tlemen. Shines 5c.
CLYDE COMMONS, University student, employed.
LEE BRYANT, Mgr.
What is it? an OYSTER STEW, a steaming STEAK or an ICE COLD DRINK. You can get it at VICK'S
Corner Mass, and Adams St.
LOW ONE-WAYRATE VIA Union Pacific FROM LAWRENCE, KANSAS. EVERY DAY
SEPT. 15 TO OCT. 31, 1905.
$25.00 to Portland, Astoria,
Tacoma and Seattle.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, and many other California points.
$25.00 to Ashland, Roseburg' Eugene, Albany, and Salem, including branch lines in Oregon.
$22.50 to Spokane and intermediate O.R.and N. points to Wenatchee and intermediate points.
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City, and intermediate main line points.
For full information call on or address J. T. Shanklin, Depot Ag't., Phone 76, E. E. Alexander, City Ticket Agent, Eldridge House Corner, Phone 5.
LOOK
for a nice shave and a good good smoke at WOOD'S SMOKE HOUSE. Majors & Ousdahle BARBERS
Watch for the PALACE BARBER SHOP, 730 Mass. St. That is the place you want to see. Shine up. Brush up. Always there.
TEACHENOR PARKERGER
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS, ILLUSTRATORS, ZINK AND MALFIONE ENGRAVERS
KANSAS CITY
---
THE KANSAN.
1
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 27,1905.
VOLUME II.
NUMBER 6
NAME BUILDING
THE "LAWS" VOTE TO CALL IT "GREEN HALL."
Merris Fargo-r.
Are Incensed at the Intrusion of College Students--Measures to Expell Them.
At a public meeting of the law school called by President Ford of the senior class on Tuesday it was voted that the new law building should be called "Green Hall."A committee was appointed to wait on the regents at their next meeting and recommend this name. When this matter was disposed of, and the chairman asked if there was anything further to come before the meeting, Art Relihan made a fiery speech in regard to the intrusion of the college students into the "laws'" domains. He said: "This is our building and if we want to keep our furniture nice we must keep them out." The motion met with a hearty response all over the house and a committee was appointed to wait upon the proper authorities in regard to the redress of the juvenile
The dedication of the new law building comes on the 27th of October. It is intended to make it one of the important events of the year.
FRESHIES SURPRISE 'VARSITY
Hold Them Down to 17 Points in Hotly Contested Game.
The Freshman football team lined up against the 'Varsity this afternoon and the hardest fought game of the season, thus far, was the result. No one was more surprised than the 'Varsity at the way the proteges of Coach Hamil held them down to the score of 17-0.
On both sides there was considerable punting, Veach for the freshies doing some sensational work with his foot and the pigskin. Dahleae, Crowell, Matlock, Capt. Cohn, Blade and Fogwell also deserve special mention for good work. Coulter made good at tackle excepting when Pooler got the ball, when fear seemed to seize him.
The Varsity played well together and put a fairly strong game, though they were repeatedly penalized for off-side plays. Both coaches were on the field and took active part in the game at critical moments. We predict that the Kansas freshmen will bring home glory to old K. U. before the season closes.
Lawrence is infected by the most blood thirsty swarm of mosquitoes, right now, that ever rose out of water. A number of students have covered their heads with mosquito bar to keep away the pests.
H. H. Thompson, who attended the University in '91, has returned to Lawrence to live. Mr. Thompson was known by the '91 class, as the "inventor."
WITH THE FRESHMEN.
"Big" Hamil Is Getting His Pupils Ready for the Military Boys.
FRESHMAN SQUAD OF 1905
The Freshman football squad under Coach Hamil is fast rounding into good form, and barring accidents, will be in shape to show the cadets from Wentworth Military Academy some points about the game next Saturday. McShane, Russell, and Cowles are showing star form in line work, the weak place in the squad. Most of the players are experienced in the backfield, and that part will not lack for good men.
The Wentworth team is stronger than for several years, and has been in training since the middle of August. They have the advantage of the freshmen in this, but are somewhat lighter. This will be one of the best games that the freshmen will play. In scrimmage with the 'varsity this afternoon the freshmen made a creditable showing, holding them down in good shape.
Dean McClung of the Medical School stated the other day that an unusually large number of medical students this year are arranging to combine the two years' work done here with the first two years of college work and take the A. B. degree before finishing the medical course. This is only another indication of the present tendency in higher education. Young men are lengthening the time spent in preparation for work. In this age when men of eighty are still at their posts, the man of twenty-five finds himself only a boy in comparison, and is in less of a hurry to be out of college. The time will no doubt come when the college course will be recognized as almost a prerequisite of a technical or professional career.
NEWS OF THE GRIDIRON
Lansdon May Schedule Game with Campbell University for Friday.
The canceling of Saturday's game by Fairmount leaves an open date that may be filled by Campbell University or the Kansas City Athletic Club. Either team may play here Friday in order not to conflict with the Wentwortn-Freshmen game.
The freshmen and first team lined up against each other this evening for the first time.
In a special dispatch from Wichita in one of the Kansas City last Sunday papers, it was alleged that Kansas canceled the game with Fairmount and that the fine condition of the latter's team was one of the reasons for the action of the State University. Manager Lansdon gave the Kansan the following telegram that was received from Frirmount last Saturday.
Wichita, Ks., Sept. 22,'05.
W. C. Lansdon.
Lawrence, Ks.
We cancel Sept. 30.
Roy J. Kirk, Mgr.
No one received any injuries of serious nature in Saturday's game and from now on regular scrimmage with the freshmen will be held.
The following men are now on the training table: Hart, Pooler, Rouse, Donald, Reed, Waring, Myers, and McNaughton. Coach Kennedy is anxious that a rooters' club be formed and help the team to victory with its enthusiasm. An old student remarked the other day that the old time rooting was far superior to that of the present day and it is probably true. A rooters' club with a competent leader should be formed at once.
SENIOR ELECTION.
Political Machine Wrecked. Election Postponed to Give Boss-Busters Time.
The chief feature of the week was the smash up of the senior political machine. This so called machine, according to the boss busters, has dominated class politics ever since '06 entered the University; heretofore it has given the rank and file of the class some recognition and allowed them to believe that each vote was an important factor in the elections. This year, however, "the caucus was too exclusive" as one of the enraged senior coeds says, and trouble commenced to brew toward the end of last week. The death like stillness that always precedes a storm was not noticed with any degree of apprehension by the occupants of the "machine" until last Monday morning when the so called farcical election was to have been held. Clouds were gathering on the horizon, distant murmurings were heard. By noon the elements had done their work and the machine men barely escaped. At the meeting called to order by Acting President Anderson, the boss busters were ready for action. Grant moved that an adjournment be taken until next Monday and convinced by the rousing speeches of Logan and Linbach, the "rank and file" concluded it was the right idea. When the vote was taken the ayes on both sides seemed quite equal and by mutual consent both parties moved to the chapel auditorium, where it was clearly demonstrated by a standing vote, that the boss busters were in the majority. Next Monday, it is presumed that the new ticket will have been nominated and at the present writing it looks as though it would meet with little opposition.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
Published every Wednesday and Sacruary night of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
J. W. Kayser, Editor.
J. W. Kayser, Editor.
C. L. Van Fleet, Business Manager.
R. L. Douglas, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar,
Assistant Business Manager.
Members of the Board:
H. W. Davis,
Howard Farnsworth,
Herbert P. Green,
Wallace F. Hovey,
Frank L. Guy,
Minnie Owens,
Roy Moore,
Omer Miles,
Alma Manley.
Subscription price, one dollar per year.
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch per insertion.
Address all business communications to C. L. Van Fleet, 1126 Ohio Street.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas. Postoffice under the act of Congress; March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1905
What we want is a rooters' club.
Manager Lansdon is making good—not a word of dissatisfaction is heard anywhere.
The attendance at Saturday's game was a creditable showing. It reveals that a whole lot of people have bought season tickets.
The uprising of the last few days has revealed to some of the politicians of the senior class that they did not know the rudiments of the game.
Don't get "sore" at the coach because you didn't get in the game Saturday. There are more games ahead and if it is in you Kennedy will give you a chance.
There are fewer girls enrolled in the University, in proportion, this year than ever before, yet the girls seem to control the senior elections without any trouble.
The manipulators of the senior machine said they wanted to do away with opposition. But they seem hardly to have accomplished the result intended.
The proposal to name the new law building "Green Hall" is a fitting tribute to the man who has given the best part of his life to building up the law school of the University of Kansas.
This trouble about some of the football men being declared ineligible should be straightened up. If the boys owe the board they should pay it. If, as they assert, the last year's manager did not keep faith with them and allow them to work out the board as he promised, the men in control now should take that into consideration.
A co-ed at the Wesleyan University fell asleep at a social function and could not be awakened for thirty-six hours. A co-ed would have a hard time going to sleep at a social function at K.U.
Art Relihan, Billy Parker, and J. W. Blood may bluster and storm now about the invasion of the laws' domains, but before the year is over they will be loitering on the front steps waiting for some of the pretty intruders.
Fellowships Awarded.
The committee on awarding of fellowships met today and awarded the fellowships for this year. U.G.Mitchell was made instructor and fellow in American History, Mary Copley, fellow in French, Cora Taylor in Sociology, Lulu Renn in English, Roy Cross in Chemistry, Mary Clark in European History, John Bender in German, Roy G. Hoskins in Zoology, and Mary A. Green in Philosophy. These fellowships pay $200.00 a year with free tuition. In addition to teaching a few hours a week the holders of these pursue their studies for a higher degree.
Professor W. H. Johnson, high school visitor for the University of Kansas, will start out on his annual inspection of high schools this week. He will visit Hartford, LeRoy, Waverly and Williamsburg the first trip.
Professor Gregory, of the chair of geology at Yale, spent Monday with Chancellor Strong, with whom he was acquainted in Yale. Professor Gregory was agreeably surprised at the amount of excellent material in the University museum, and at the small fund used for the purpose.
Gillette Safety Razors at University Book Store
Call and see
803 Mass. St.
Smith's News Depot
Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars Fine Tobaccos, Smokers' Articles, Foot Ball, Base Ball, and Athletic Goods. Telephone 608. 709 Massachusetts St.
The department of Botany and Zoology have in conjunction added one of the best improved projecting lanterns to the laboratory equipment. The lantern uses microscopic slides and will dispense with a great deal of individual work which has been done formerly with microscopes.
Squires,
John Bennett, who spent the summer on the State Geological Survey work was at the University last week and will be here all this week on business connected with the work.
Students' Photographer
Every Picture.
PERFECT
and
Up-to-date
For your refreshments, ice cream, fruit ices, confectionery, go to
Students
WIEDEMANN'S.
AT THE NEW ELDRIAGE BARBER SHOP you will get your work done satisfactorily. Mr. Fisher, formerly of the Miller shop will be found with us. Give us a call. Respectfully.
Curbey, Fisher.
1. Tidrow
Proprietor, F. M. Tidrow.
The Latest Electric Massage Machine.
TEACHENOR BAMBERGER
ENGRAVING COMPANY.
DESIGNERS, ILLUSTRATORS, ZINK AND HALFTONE ETCHERS.
KANSAS CITY.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Pnoes. 383.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING Open Day and Night. 812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Shelley
Photographer. FIRST CLASS WORK ONLY.
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market 941 Mass. St.
We Call for and Deliver Your Clothes.
O. P. Leonard
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM.
Rates $1.50 per month.
Agents. C. O. Pingry. Ross Cunnick.
Tel. 5321 Red. Res. Tel. 134. 733 Mass.
YOU AUTO
Try our $4.00 Shoes if you want to keep up with the modern trend in footwear. Why? Because they are stylish, up-to-the-hour as to fashion, at the same time comfortable, retain their shape, refuse to crack, give good service, are sound all the way through
COPYRIGHT
OBER'S, Seller of Good Clothes
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
CUTS
Engraving Dept.
of the
Mail and Dreeze
(Jopeka.)
makes our
CUTS.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
Single bath, 25c.
6 baths,$1.00.
15 baths,$2.00.
Union shop 15 baths, $2.00.
---
Double Header
Buckner Business College vs. Haskell Indians. Wentworth Military Academy vs. K.U.Freshmen.
On McCook Field, Saturday, Sept. 30.
Admission to both Games 50 cents. Season Tickets Admit.
---
Correct Styles
Suits, Overcoats, Furnishings.
THE GREATEST POSSIBLE VALUE FOR THE PRICE.
Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
SHEETS & BOULDIN.
800 Mass. Tel, 4711 Red.
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.
Misses Iona and Hattie Woodard of Emporia are the guests of Miss Minnie Owens.
The nine o'clock medieval history class, taught by Prof. Becker, is now settled in the new law building.
THE TRENCH COAT.
Prof. J. A. Yates of Ottawa university was at the University Monday on business connected with the summer field work.
Miss Minnie Owens will entertain the young ladies of the K. U. reading club Thursday evening in compliment to her guest, Miss Lena Macoubrie, of Olathe, Kansas.
It is encouraging to note that the K. U. Kansan has not yet aroused its own jealousy and whacked away at Washburn.— Washburn Review.
The members of the German club are working on the gasoline engine of their steam launch. The club started this launch last spring and expects to finish it up soon.
Two more classes have been added to the French III department. The teachers for these classes are, Miss Constance Carruth of the University class of '05, and Miss Mida Stanton '04, and a student fellow in French last year.
The wiring of the new post office building has been contracted by an old student of the University, John Squire of the class of '95, who is now with the Squire Electric Company of Kansas City.
F. R. Feitshans, '03, arrived in Lawrence this morning from San Francisco. He has just returned from the Hawaiian Islands. He made the trip from Mexico to the Islands on a sailing vessel, being forty - six days on the voyage.
Prof. S. A. Yates, of Ottawa University, was in conference with Haworth Monday, on business connected with last summer's field work in geology.
Dean H. Rose, of the class of 04, was renewing old acquaintances at the University Saturday and Sunday. He is principal of the Smith Center high school this year.
The enrollment at the Kansas City Medical branch is now more than eighty. Dean McClung, of the Medical department, says the University school will have one-hundred and fifty students this year.
Chas. W. White, expert and skilled machinist, arrived from Boston the first part of the week to take the position of instrument maker and repairer in the department of Physics. Mr. White has a shop fitted up in the Physics building. He has had wide experience in his line of
Pay LESS Dress Better
Johnny Jones
Never liked to
Let folks
Know where
He hiked to:
But he wore a
ROYAL SUIT an'
I was abso-
Lutely certain
He'd be noticed
In a bunch—
Boys why not
Take the "hunch"?
And leave your order
For that over-coat, or
Suit with
Office in Eldridge Block. Tel. 160.
Clifton T. Hiatt,
--work, having been employed with the Penington Arms Co., General Electric Co., and Holtzer-Cabot Electric Co., and was for eighteen months expert machinist for the Submarine Signal Co. Mr. White will bring his family here later.
GOOD SHOES
A man feels better and walks with a firmer step when his feet are inside a pair of our shoes. The new comers for this season are here. The styles are very attractive.
Starkweather Shoe Co.
are certainly handsome; all leathers, all styles and a size that will fit you. See us for the next pair.
Our Stetsons and Stacy Adams
Fred Caston, Eng. '07, who spent the past summer with his parents at Cape Nome, Alaska, has arrived in Lawrence to reenter school. He did fieldwork during the summer.
The Pharamaceutical society reorganized Monday. The following officers were elected for the coming year: H. M. Springer, president; D. Allen, vice president; and Miss Naines secretary.
Prof. F. E. Ward announces the enrollment in the department at the Fowler Shops to be 280. Few changes have been made in the shops this year. Four new forges have been installed in the blacksmith shop. Sixteen students can be accommodated at each of the eight periods. The juniors are working on the wood lathes constructing six desks that will soon be completed.
The Medical Department of the University has just received a lot of new apparatus for the use of its students. The new instruments, the kymograph used to record all the heart pulsations, are the most interesting because they were made by Mr. Hood of the University during the past summer. They are his own design and pronounced by Dr. Hyde to be fine,no other like them or so good, as far as she knows.
---
08. 04. 2016
Sick Watches Cured
In short order at shorter cost.
B. G. Gustafson,
Student
Jeweler.
---
New Way of Making Brick.
Professor Haworth is investigating the quality of the sand and lime deposits of the state in order to ascertain their suitability for use in the manufacture of sand-lime brick. The new bricks are made of lime and sand mixed in proper proportions, moulded under enormous pressure, and subjected to a high-pressure steam bath.
These bricks are of superior quality and much cheaper than other pressed brick. If the report is favorable, the immense sand banks of the Kansas and Arkansas rivers will furnish material for a great industry in the state.
Parker
Lucky Curve
Fountain Pen
Best Pen in the World. From $1 to $5
Also a nice line of all kinds of Tablets, Paper cut to any size, Pens, Ink, Pencils and Stationery.
Fred J.Boyles,
Best Job Printing in town.
639 Mass. St.
Telephone Red 665.
Buy Your Fountain Pens at Wolf's Book Store Prices $1.00 to $4.00 All pens guaranteed.
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Bell Phone 100.
K. U.CLEANING & PRESSING WORKS No. 6 East Henry Street. Telephone, No 208. Clothes Called for and Delivered Neatly Repaired. Rates $1.50 per month.
H I A W A T H A C A F E
After the Opera or Dance go to the Hiawatha Cafe for a Lunch. Regular Meals. Cigars. DAHLENE BROTHERS
K. U. BARBER SHOP & BATH ROOMS W. F. WEISE, PROPRIETOR. Single Bath 25 cents; 6 for 1.00. Shower with each bath. Best in city. Razors honed, ground, and exchanged.
The Smoke House,
A Resort for Gentlemen.
Pool, Billiards and Shining Parlor.
JOHN WALQUIST.
F. A. EWING Hot Mexican Chili. 5 and 10 cent Dishes. 1031 Mass. St.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE.
Eldridge House Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable.
Rubber tired rigs a specialty.
Hack calls promptly attended to right or day. Telephone No. 148.
Students' Gas Lamps $2
SAVE YOUR EYES
Burners, Mantles, and globes at about cost to students.
The University Gas and Mantle Store 921 Massachusetts St. Both 'Phones 888.
Protsch.
THE TAILOR.
---
A DISPLAY
worthy to bring to the Innes Store everybody who delights in new
things or who seeks information of correct fashions and novel fancies.
Every department of the store is overflowing with the spirit of the occasion.
The largest and most widely varied collection of New Dress Goods—the fabrics that will be most fashionable. Invisible Plaids, Mignonette Cloth, Chiffon Broad Cloth, Serges, Henrietta and Panama, at 50c to $2 a yard.
A display of Silks from America and abroad. Bengalines, Epingle, Moire Silks and Fancy Colored Silks, an array not equaled anywhere, at 50c to $1.75 a yard.
Women's and misses' Suits and Wraps. The garments you will wear are ready now. There is more to be seen than pen can tell—more of color than we've had in years. Come and enjoy the display to your heart's content.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
The Big Dry Goods and Carpet Store of Lawrence.
FRATERNITY NEWS.
The Alpha Taus have pledged James Du Barry of Paola.
Miss Edith Barnette, of Kansas City is pledged to the Thetas.
Miss Hedwig Berger, of Kansas City, has returned to school.
Roland Feitshans of Kansas City is a guest at the Sigma Chi house.
The Pi Phis held a box party at the Crawford theatre in Topeka, Monday night. The attraction was "The College Widow."
The Misses Mary Chamberlin, Bessie Bates, Janette Ware and Mrs. Poindexter of Topeka will attend the Pi Phi initiation Saturday night.
The Betas will hold initiation Saturday night.
Arthur Nohles of Wichita and Arthur Fields of Solomon, are staying at the Phi Gam House for a few days.
A. B. Troop of Kansas City, Kansas, and E. Russell of Paola are wearing colors for the Phi Psis.
The Phi Kappa Psis will give an informal dance Saturday night.
Charley Lusk, of Garnett, is wearing Phi Delta Theta colors.
Frank Relihan will leave in a few days for Northwestern University where he will study medicine.
The Phi Delts will give an informal dance at their chapter house, Saturday night.
Fred Sedon of Kansas City spent Sunday at the Phi Delt house.
Miss Sylvia Phillipps is pledged to the Chi Omegas.
Miss Stella Wangrein is stopping at the Chi Omegahouse on her way to Bryn Mawr.
Morris Ingles of Halstead has returned to school.
The Sig Alphs will giye a dance for their pledges Saturday night at I. O. O. F. hall. Several alumni are expected for the occasion.
JUNIOR ELECTION.
The Barb-Beta ticket won out in the election today by an unanimous vote. The following persons were elected: Sam Forter, president; Mark Brawley, vice president; Ivy Brock, secretary, and Frank J. Klingberg, treasurer. The opposition had held several caucuses and had tried to persuade several different persons to accept the nomination of president but each one declined the honor and Forter's ticket had clear sailing.
The meeting today was called to order by President Carl Morgan at 12:20, in room 15. Roy Douglas nominated the winning ticket, and Carl Morgan, last year's president, was nominated, but he declined the honor.
Round-Trip Homeseekers Tickets at Three-Fourths of the One Way Rates. (Minimum $10.00)
FRISCO SYSTEM
Geo. Foster, registrar, says that 1329 students have enrolled up to date. This is 329 more than at the same time last year.
The Lowest Rates of the Year
The University band will rehearse Saturday morning at ten o'clock in the chapel. All men who can play instruments should come out and help the band along.
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arkansas, Missouri Texas, and Other States.
To Points in
1329 Enrolled.
On Saturday evening of last week occurred the marriage of Miss Imogene Green to W. F. Noel, in the Hotel Carey, at Wichita. Miss Green has been working in the Journal office and her father is a trusted employee of the University. Mr. Noel is a former student of the University law school and lives at Wichita. The young married couple will soon leave for California where they will make their future home and will stop here to visit friends and relatives before leaving.
Band Men Take Notice.
The Quill club elected the following officers for the year at its first meeting Tuesday: Herman Pfeifer, president, and Raymond Taylor, vice president. Twelve members were present. Miss Gardner was appointed chairman of a committee to revise the constitution so as to place the club on a good working basis.
October 3 and 17. November 7 and 21. December 5 and 19.
A. HILTON,
Gen'l Passenger Ag.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Lost. Between the hill and postoffice, a gold back to lady's watch, set with pearls. Finder leave at 1324 Ohio street or this office.
Quill Club Ticket Election.
J. C. LOVRIEN,
Ass't. Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Kansas City, Mo.
The entire ticket was elected unanimously and in the short space of five minutes the meeting was adjourned.
More Men in the College.
Registrar Foster announces that on Sept. 24th the enrollment in the college reached 637 Last year on Oct.1. only 525 had enrolled making a clear gain of at least 150 students for this year at corresponding dates The number of men in the college is also increasing. Last year the girls had a good majority but of the 637 at present enrolled the girls have a majority of only 7.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
Friday, Sept. 29, 1905.
DAINTY PAREE BURLESQUERS From New York in the Burlesque and Vaudeville Laugh Maker
A Merry Bachelor
Company of Thirty-Five People: Singers, Dancers, Comedians and a Bevy of Girls, Gorgeous Costumes, Scenery and Accessories.
Prices 25.35 and 50. Boxes 75. Seats on Sale at Woodward's Drug Store Thursday morning.
One Night.
Wednesday, October 4, 1905. The world's greatest German Comedians KOLB AND DILL And their all star cast. 40 People Famous California Beauty chorus in
I. O. U.
Prices 25, 50, 75 and 1.00 Seats on sale Tuesday morning at Woodward's Drug store.
Schmelzer
FOOT BALL
GOODS
1905 1905
Your money's worth in quality of material, workmanship, finish, and practical football features.
Schmeltes Arms Co.
710 to 718 Main St.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Our No.800 sweater is the finest made. Gymnasium shirts, knee pants, supports, shoes, everything at special college prices."
B. H. Masters.
SPOT CASH GROCERY
828 Mass. St. Telephone White 609
University Barber Shop
Corner Tenn. and Adams.
machine. Shining Parlor for ladies and geni-
Open from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Open until 11 Saturday night.
Modern Shop. Latest massage
tlemen. Shines 5c.
CLYDE COMMONS, University student, employed.
LEE BRYANT, Mgr.
What is it? an OYSTER STEW, a steaming STEAK or an ICE COLD DRINK. You can get it at VICK'S
Corner Mass. and Adams St.
LOW ONE-WAYRATE VIA Union Pacific FROM LAWRENCE, KANSAS. EVERY DAY
SEPT. 15 TO OCT. 31, 1905.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, and many other California points.
$25.00 to Portland, Astoria,
Tacoma and Seattle.
$22.50 to Spokane and intermediate O.R.and N. points to Wenatchee and intermediate points.
$25.00 to Ashland, Roseburg' Eugene, Albany, and Salem, including branch lines in Oregon.
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City, and intermediate main line points.
For full information call on or address J. T. Shanklin, Depot Ag't., Phone 76, E. E. Alexander, City Ticket Agent, Eldridge House Corner, Phone 5.
LOOK
for a nice shave and a good good smoke at WOOD'S SMOKE HOUSE. Majors & Ousdahle BARBERS
Watch for the PALACE BARBER SHOP. 730 Mass. St. That is the place you want to see. Shine up, Brush up. Always there.
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.
1337-1339 Mass. St. Phone 176.
---
THE KANSAN.
VOLUME II.
PRETTY GAME
THE BOYS OF '09 BEAT MILITARY LADS 16 TO 0.
Dahlene, Matlock, Veatch Make Good Gains=Cohn and Pleasant Do Fine Tackling.
In a game full of vim and go, the Freshmen beat Wentworth Military Academy by a score of 16 to 0 all of which were made in the first half. The Wentworth boys were plucky and fast but no match for Hamil's pupils. They were handicapped by the loss of Captain Emery who was unable to play his position at full. This meant an entire change in the line up and consequent weakening of the team.
First half—Freshmen kicked off 50 yards, Wentworth returned it 20. Freshmen got ball on fumble and Matlock got away for 25 yards and a touchdown. Veatch missed goal. Time 1 1-2 minutes. The freshmen kicked to goal posts. Wentworth returned it 15 yards but failed to make the required 5 yards in third down. Dahlene tried drop kick from 20 yard line but failed. Wentworth got the ball on a fumble but was soon forced to punt. Coulter came back for 10, Matlock for 15, and Dahlene saved the freshmen from loss of ball on account of a 10 yard penalty by making two gains for 15 yards each. Veatch carried it over for a touch down but failed for goal.
Freshmen kicked to the goal post, Eagan from Lexington, returned it 20 yards but the military boys were soon forced to punt and then Cohn, Russel and Dahlene carried it down the field for another touchdown, and Veatch put it between the posts. The half closed with the Freshmen going down the field for another touchdown. Score 16 to 0.
In the second half Dahlene went out, Veach went in at full, Dennis at half, and Blade at guard at Russel's place, and Fogwell at Matlocks place at half. The Wentworth eleven was the same except Craig went in at Graybill's position at quarter.
The features of the half were the long end runs of Dennis and Matlock.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 30, 1905.
The freshmen pushed the ball down the field to Wentworth 10 yards only to lose it on a fumble and the Lexington lads punted out of danger. The half ended without a touchdown with the ball on Wentworth's 10 yard line. Time on lines 20—15. Referee, Coleman. Score 16-0. Wentworth. Freshmen.
Fort, Craig R. E. Hennessy Doty, Pollock R. G. Crowell Ladd C. McKibben Little L. G. Russel, Blade Long L. T. Cohn Cary L. E. Pleasant Craig, Graybill Q. Coulter Gordon R. H. Veatch, Dennis Fish L. H. Matlock, Fogwell Eagan Full Dahlene, Veatch
HASKELL WINS.
Buckner Was No Match for the Redskins.
In a slow game, the Haskell Indians beat Buckner Business College on McCook Field today by a score of 22 to 0. The Buckner team was heavy but slow and seemed to be afraid of the redskins. Fumbles were frequent, and except for the star playing of the Hauser brothers and Quarterback Moore the Indians were in off-day form.
State Journal Article—The Spleen of a Disgruntled Washburn Supporter.
KENNEDY VINDICATED.
The recent article in the Topeka State Journal charging Coach Kennedy with attempting to disorganize the Warhburn foot-ball team is causing nothing but amusement here. It seems that Rice, Mehl and the Griggs brothers have entered the Western University of Pennsylvania and the Washburn people have laid the blame on Kennedy for losing the men mentioned above. Millice, another Washburn player, has left for Chicago and if he does not return the K.U.Coach is the fault.
In the first place, Coach Kennedy emphatically denies any connection with the incidents and in the second place, these five men would not be eligible to play on Washburn if they remained in Topeka. Art Griggs and Mehl without any doubt are professionals,the former having played on the Ellsworth team last summer and Mehl on the Hutchinson team of the Kansas State League. The younger Griggs has never attended Washburn and the freshmen semester rule would bar him. Rice, who formally played here, has not been in school a full semester.
It is possible that Washburn had no connection with Wednesday's article in the State Journal and probably too much space has been given to its discussion, but it is only fair to Coach Ken and the men who are striving for clean athletics here, that the matter receive due consideration.
Lawrence, Douglas County,
appears to have a new hotel
with a swell name. A local paper
says: "Mrs.F. Dumont Smith,
of Kingsley, is visiting her son
at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
House." This tavern is doubtless run on the European plan.
-Eldorado Republican.
Carrie Anderson, '05, stopped to visit with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Higgins, for a few days this week, while on her way to Chicago University to take post graduate work.
A few Jayhawkers, '05, are left. You can get one at the check stand or at 23 east Lee street.
NO BOODLE
PLANS FOR POPULAR ATH- LETIC ELECTION.
Revision of Constitution Proposed. --Chancellor Heartily Approves.
NUMBER 7
Election of the members of the Athletic Board this year at a popular election, in which every member of the University is elegible to vote without payment of fees or dues, and a general student tax for the support of athletics next year, is the substance of a plan which is rapidly winning converts among the students and faculty. Representatives of the "Barb-Beta" party were in conference with Chancellor Strong this morning. As a result of the conference, the Chancellor announces his intention of calling for a committee composed of five members from each of the two parties, ten in all, to meet Monday and draft an amendment, or ammendents to the constitution of the Association, which shall embody the principles stated at the beginning.
The motive for the move is the elimination of the old practice of buying votes, and so strong is the sentiment in every department of the University that there seems to be no doubt that the revision will carry. The Chancellor is highly pleased with the plan, and is giving his hearty support.
ELECT CAPTAIN.
Jerry Driscoll Gets the Place Over Howard.
The track election which was held in Dr. Naismith's office, Friday, resulted rather differently than was expected. Driscoll and Finch each had four votes pledged out of the ten. Two votes were doubtful. At the election these votes which Driscoll had conceded to Finch cast for Driscoll, electing him captain.
The prospects for this year's track team are brighter than might be supposed. Ten of the old men remain. Parker and "Capt." Young have the running high and broad jumps beyond competition. H. Young, who won the low hurdles in the inter-school meet will be ready for business by next spring. What is needed is a big tall fellow who can take honors in the high hurdles. Barnard, Driscoll, Hovey, Lucky, McReynolds, and three new men made the 21-2 mile cross country run in twenty minutes Wednesday, on the first run. Finch and Miller are in good condition for the sprints. There is a great deal of conjecture about who will handle the weights this year. Any man who can throw the hammer, put the shot or send the discus a goodly distance will be a very welcome caller at Dr. Naismith's office.
DON'T LOAF.
General Metcalf's Advice to Students.
General Wilder S. Metcalf, United States Pension Agent, gave some wholesome advice to the University students yesterday morning in chapel. Like every other successful man of affairs, General Metcalf insists upon earnest, conscientious work as the only secret of success.
"Don't loaf", said he, "for there is too much to be accomplished in this world for you to idle away your time. You are here to acquire that training of mind and body which will make your life a success. Cultivate the power of concentration —put your whole mind into your work. Do not let football or society come between you and your serious business. A little social intercourse is good for you—rubs off the rough edges and broadens the mind—but too many parties and too much 'rushing' takes your mind from your york. There is a demand for every man and women who is thorough, accurate and rapid in his work".
A Busy Man.
John Winter Blood believes in the strenuous life. In addition to his duties as manager of three boarding clubs, Librarian of the law school, partner in a coal firm down town, and member of the debating council, he believes that he yet has time to accept a place on the athletic board.
"OLD HOME WEEK"
Program in Detail for the Celebration Next Week.
The celebration of "Old Home Week" will be held next week in Lawrence. The special features of the week will be:
Monday, October2, Fairyland shows at night.
Tuesday, Douglas County day,
J. H. Mitchell, chairman of the day;
parade, Central Protective association,
1:30 p. m.; horse show on Vermont street, between Winthrop and Henry streets, 3 p. m.; dance hall,
9:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Old Settler's and Old Soldier's day, PaulR. Brooks, chairman of the day; old home exercises, F.A.A.Hall, 10:30 a.m., picnic dinner, Central park, coffee free; football, McCook field, K.U. and Emporia, 3 p.m.
Thursday, Fraternal day, T. J,
Sweeney, chairman of the day; fraternal Congress, F. A. A hall, 10 a.
m.; parade, 1:30 p, m.; prize drill,
3 p. m.
Friday, German day, Henry Albach chairman; anniversary, F. A. A., 10 a. m.; parade to South park speaking and picnic, 2 p. m.; band concert, speaking, exhibition of Turner classes and social reunion F.A. A. Hall, 8 p. m.
Saturday, School day, H. B. Ober, chairman of the day; University of Kansas, old home exercises, F. A. a hall, 10 a. m.; parade of schools 1:30 p. m.; football game, McCook field, K. U. freshmen vs. Haskell Indians, 3 p. m.; dance F. A. A. hall 9:30 p. m.
---
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Wednesday and Saturday night of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
J. W. Kayser, Editor.
C. L. Van Fleet, Business Manager.
R. L. Douglas, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar,
Assistant Business Manager.
Members of the Board:
H. W. Davis,
Howard Farnsworth,
W. W. Marshall,
Wallace F. Hovey.
Frank L. Guy,
Minnie Owens,
Roy Moore,
Omer Miles.
Alma Manley.
Subscription price. one dollar per year.
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch per insertion.
Address all business communications to C. L. Van Fleet, 1136 Ohio Street.
entered as second class mail matter September 30,1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress; March 3, 1879.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1905
Vote for the man, no difference which ticket he is on.
The athletic election is on, and the politicians are getting busy as of yore.
It is in accordance with the fitness of things that Mr. Legg kicks the job press in the Kansan office.
The proposition to give the profits of the senior play and annual to the students' loan fund is a laudable one. But some of the details must be worked out before a decisive step is taken.
The Washburn Athletic Association has voted to give season tickets to the faculty and students of the college. At the same time the tickets are given each will be asked to subscribe to the support of the team.
The student who allows a political faction to buy him a share in the Athletic association and a season's admission on the consideration that he vote for its candidate is no better than the man who sells his vote in a city or state election.
The perfect participle is not in use in Oklahoma as the following clipping shows:
The Y. M. C. A. had went to considerable trouble and spent some time in making this reception enjoyable to everyone.-The Sooner, U. of Ok.
Chancellor Strong suggested yesterday morning the only sure method of eliminating boodling from athletic elections when he proposed to ask a small incidental fee of each student for admission to the athletic association. So long as the members of any faction are willing to buy athletic tickets, or to pay membership fees in the association in return for the pledge of a vote, the boodling will go on. It is difficult to see how a student with any manhood about him, can bring himself to accept such an insignificant bribe in exchange for his honesty and manliness, but the fact remains that it is done, not only in a few
instances but in scores of cases. University politics, and athletic politics in particular have been notoriously rotten for the past few years, and the only way to put an effectual stop to the evil practices is to make membership in the association free, or to make the incidental fees of the University cover it.
The third edition of the Organic Materia Medica and Pharmacognosy by L. E. Sayre Ph. M. with Histology and Microtechnique by W. C. Stevens has been published this month.
Sayre Gets Out Book.
The appearance of this volume of 692 pages shows that the authors have not spent their summer vacation in vain. Professor Sayre has had this revision work with him during the summer of 1904 and 1905.
One on Burdick.
Every part of this extensive work has been gone over and brought up to the present. Many new features are worthy of note, for example the illustrations are mostly reproductions of photomicrographs made in the laboratory. In this way, possible errors which creep into drawings are absolutely eliminated. The book is to be used by the first year Pharmacy students here and has already been adopted by many other institutions.
Dean Green, of the law school, tells a good story on Doctor William Burdick, of the law school. He says: "While Doctor Burdick was lecturing to the laws Thursday, on a difficult point of law and was illustrating it very fully, a workman in the back of the room who was connecting the heating pipes, said during a pause in the discourse 'Cut it off right there.' The Doctor stopped and looked all around the room for the culprit and then spied the workman who was responsible for the contempt of court".
COPYRIGHT
of furnishings, complete from head to foot, if purchased at OBER'S will insure you that thorough satisfaction which comes only from wearing garments and attire that are thoroughly well made, up-to-date, stylish and correct, while in neckwear and underwear our goods are guaranteed to be of genuine, honest worth.
Your Fall Outfit
OBER'S Seller of Good Clothes.
1
For Old Home Week
The Jayhawker, '05, reduced to 75c. Lawrence Views reduced to 75c.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
S
Students
For your refreshments, ice cream, fruit ices, confectionery, go to
WIEDEMANN'S.
Pay LESS Dress Better
Johnny Jones
Never liked to
Let folks
Know where
He hiked to;
But he wore a
ROYAL SUIT an'
He was abso-
Lutely certain
He'd be noticed
In a bunch—
Boys why not
Take the "hunch"??
And leave your order
For that over-coat, or
Suit with
Clifton T. Hiatt,
Office in Eldridge Block. Tel. 160.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
The speaker for the meeting of the Y.W.C.A. next Wednesday, will be Miss Bruce, State Secretary of the association. The meeting will also be a recognition service for the new members. Fifty girls have joined already.
At the mid-week meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday, Miss Laura Radford, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Calcutta, India, spoke on her work there. She declares that lack of interest in missions and missionaries is usually due to ignorance, and commends highly the study classes in mission work which have been established here. There was an unusually large attendance of town people.
An Alumnus Honored.
Mr. H. H. Tangeman of the well-known law firm of Hobbs & Tangeman will address the men of the University in the chapel at 4:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon, (September 24.) Mr. Tangeman is a graduate of the Kansas University, where he was prominently connected with all student interests. He represented K. U. in her debate with us; April 17, 1902. An excellent address as this one will be, should command the presence of a majority of university men. Colorado, Silver and Gold.
S. Katsuno, who has been studying engineering here at the University, has left for Kansas City and Boston. He will be back for the spring.
Smith's News Depot
Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars Fine Tobaccos, Smokers' Articles, Foot Ball, Base Ball, and Athletic Goods. Telephone 608, 709 Massachusetts St.
AT THE NEW ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP you will get your work done satisfactorily. Mr. Fisher, formerly of the Miller shop will be found with us Give us a call. Respectfully.
Fisher, Proprieur, F. M. Tidrow
The Latest Electric Massage Machine
TEACHOR FOR THE EAGER
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS, ILLUSTRATORS IN CHINA, NEW YORK, ECHERS.
KANSAS CITY
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Pnones, 383.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
AVERT AND HACKING Open Day and Night. 812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Photographer. FIRST CLASS WORK ONLY.
Shelley
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
941 Mass. St.
We Call for and Deliver Your Clothes.
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM.
Rates $1.50 per month.
Agents, C. O. Pingry, Ross Cunnick.
Tel. 5321 Red. Res. Tel. 134. 733 Mass.
0. P. Leonard
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop
and Bath Rooms
Single bath, 25c.
6 baths, $1.00.
15 baths, $2.00.
Union shop 838 Mass.
THE LAWRENCE SUITATORIUM
THE LAWRENCE SUITATOKIC cleans and presses all your clothes at $1.50 per month. Ladies'tailor made suits. Phone 5259 Fax 700 M
Phone 5352 Red. 729 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
Monday, Oct. 2, 1905.
Mr. W. E. Nankeville announces the never ceasing success.
HUMAN HEARTS
An idealized story of life in the Arkansas hills, presented with a carefully chosen company. Superb scenic sensations. Marvelous mechanical magnitude.
Prices 25, 50 and 75. Seats on Sale at Woodward's Drug Store Saturday morning.
One Night.
One Night, Wednesday, October 4, 1905.
The world's greatest German Comedians KOLB AND DILL And their all star cast. 40 People. Famous California Beauty chorus in
I. O. U.
-
Prices 25, 50, 75 and 1.00 Seats on sale Tuesday morning at Woodward's Drug store.
---
30
01S
G
es 139
$1.00 KID GLOVES 69c
Just received our new line Kid Gloves for fall. As an extra inducement to have you come in and see these new styles, we will place our new $1.00 line Kid Gloves, all shades and sizes, on sale Monday & Tuesday at the very special price, 69c
A. D. Weaver
--justly claim equal recognition of their work.
Resolved That
If you would LINGER LONGER,
You could no LONGER LINGER,
With one $1 Alarm
of our Clocks.
GUSTAFSON.
AN OPEN LETTER.
A Senior Would Give Profits of Play and Annual to Loan Fund.
The class of '94 donated the proceeds of the Senior play of that year to the endowment of a students' loan fund, and moreover the members of the class made generous donations for the same purpose. The precedent set by this class was followed by other classes for five or six years and the loan was much increased from this source.
Now that senior elections are approaching, perhaps it is time to discuss a question which should interest the class of '06, and the whole University as well. We refer to the management of the Senior play and the annual
For several years, however, the Senior classes have departed from this custom, and have given the profits to the manager. It has been urged that the manager takes a risk, that his office is a responsible one, and that he is entitled to some remuneration. We admit that there is a certain risk, but it is not consistent to pay certain class officers, while others whose duties are fully as arduous give their services to the class. The Editor-in-Chief of the annual and the writer of the play could
The Superiority of the Stetson and No Name Hats
Chancellor Strong, when interviewed, expressed himself in favor of the reform:"It should not be continued as it is at present," he said. "The change would be a very good thing. It would give the matter a strictly university and class aspect. The student fund is a very worthy cause, and the class would individually feel better about it afterward. Cooperation of play and annual is the only sensible thing. I should be very glad to see the change made."
To effect any change the class must get back of the movement. We must realize our obligations to the University and the alumni of the state, and do the right thing. But little risk is to be incurred, if there is efficient management. The annual can be made to pay for itself through its advertisements alone, and there is no reason why the play should not yield good returns. The class should secure the managers against all loss by personal subscription of the required security, and should stand back of their efforts at every point. If necessary, it might even be advisable to give the manager of each enterprise a board to assist him, as the
NO NAME THE DEG CO
W. E. Spalding.
Is acknowledged by good judges everywhere. The more experience a man has with the Hat question the stronger will be his demand for a Stetson or No Name Hat. New fall styles in soft and stiff Hats just received. If you get under one of our Hats you'll have Hat satisfaction.
work is undoubtedly heavy for one man.
We have taken up the matter because the existing custom is not consistent with our ideals of class and university loyalty. We believe the class officers should find their reward in the fact that they are representing the class and that they are responsible for the class to the University and the state. The amateur spirit which we demand from our athletes should prevail in all strictly university matters. It is the real 'college spirit,' and should be as self-evident in the management of the annual as in foot-ball, and both should be 'all for K. U.'
The class of '06 is peculiarly fitted to effect this reform. We entered K. U. with the Chancellor, and have been in touch with his spirit of progress. We must not forget that this year marks an era in the history of K. U., that we have put away some practices unworthy of the dignity of our great institution, and that the class of '06 can not afford to tolerate any usage that is not in accord with our new progress.
A SENIOR.
Laws Have Fun.
Thursday morning the Laws made good their threat to "oust" the college students who recite in "Green Hall." As Dean Templin's 9 o'clock class is mostly girls, no harsh methods could be used, so they bribed the contractor to send employees into the room where the recitation was in progress. The noise that resulted from fixing the steam pipes was so great that Dean Templin was forced to dismiss the class. The Laws who stood outside in the doorway had a broad victorious smile upon their wise and knowing faces.
Carl Scheller, engineer, received a severe cut on the index finger of his left hand, Wednesday while running a lathe.
Heart to Heart Talk.
"Honestly, girls," says Ewing Herbert, "we dislike to mention it, but it is time for you to put your little white shoes and white dresses away until next summer. And bare arms should be covered as carefully at this season of the year as bare legs are at all seasons."
Draughting Instruments
Dietzgens' are the best. Sold by us only.
Rowlands & Stevenson
A Whole Library for $25.00.
Raymond's Drug Store
A set of Encyclopedia Britannica
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Wilder Bros. CHEM
LAUNDRY
Special attention given to ladies' work.
Goods returned on short notice
if desired.
Phone No. 67.
DUER and CLAY, K. U. agents.
Parker
Lucky Curve
Fountain Pen
Best Pen in $1 to $5 the World.From
Also a nice line of all kinds of Tablets, Paper cut to any size, Pens, Ink, Pencils and Stationery.
Fred J. Boyles,
Best Job Printing in town.
639 Mass. St.
Telephone Red 665.
Buy Your Fountain Pens at Wolf's Book Store Prices $1.00 to $4.00. All pens guaranteed.
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Bell Phone 100.
K. U.CLEANING & PRESSING WORKS No.6 East Henry Street. Telephone,No 208. Clothes Called for and Delivered Neatly Repaired Rates $1.50 per month.
HIAWATHA CAFE
After the Opera or Dance go to the Hiawatha Cafe for a lunch.
Regular Meals.  Cigars.
DAHLENE BROTHERS
K. U. BARBER SHOP & BATH ROOMS
W. F. WEISE, PROPRIETOR.
Single Bath 25 cents; 6 for 1.00.
Shower with each bath. Best in city.
Razors honed, ground, and exchanged.
The Smoke House,
A Resort for Gentlemen.
Pool, Billiards and Shining Parlor.
JOHN WALQUIST.
F. A. EWING Hot Mexican Chili. 5 and 10 cent Dishes. 1031 Mass. ST.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE.
Eldridge House Livery, Hack and
Boarding Stable.
Rubber tired rigs a specialty.
Hack calls promptly attended to
night or day. Telephone No. 148.
Students' Gas Lamps
SAVE YOUR EYES
$2
Burners, Mantles, and globes at about cost to students.
The University Gas and Mantle Store
921 Massachusetts St.
Both 'Phones 888.
---
Protsch,
THE TAILOR.
Great Quantities and Wide Varieties of Merchandise Will Be Distributed the Coming Week.
Notable savings on dress goods, suits, coats and skirts. Everything correct in styles and right quality.
The new fall line of Perrin's kid gloves in all the fashionable shades and white are in stock now.
New veils, neckwear, handbags, hosiery and underwear.
Throughout the store new things are appearing daily and now is the logical time to make purchases.
We will give each day the best borgains possible in silks. Costume Taffeta in all the leading colors, $1.00 value at 75 cents.
Changeable Taffeta in the new greens, browns, blue and cardinal, $1.00 value at 75 cents.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Pharmacy Alumni Notes.
Wiltz B. Trible, '05, is with M. R. Smith,'98,Russell, Kansas.
Geo. A. Neimann,'02, M. D.'05 Northwestern, is practicing his professon at Ponca City, Okla.
E. R. Wheeler, '99, and Jean May Scott, were married June 26, '05, Galena, Kans.
There is now on exhibition in the superintendent's office at Fowler shops a cross-section drawing of a modern battleship with every part named and numbered.
Gentlemen:
The right kind of a Shoe at the right price.
A Corona Colt Patent Leather Shoe, lace or button,
A guarantee of three months with each pair.
Price $4.00 Fischer's
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.
W. H. Billingsley, Pharmacy '04, visited friends on the hill Thursday. He is in the drug business with his father at Belleville, Kansas.
Sheffield Ingalls, college '95, son of John J. Ingalls, was at the University, Thursday, on business of the Alumni Association of which he is president.
Raymond A. Schwegler, acting president of Otttwa university, will speak in the Christian church, October 1, at 4:00 p. m.
Miss Mayme Garrett will entertain at cards Saturday evening for Miss Lena Macoubrie, of Olathe, who is the guest of Miss Minnie Owens.
The city officials of Hutchinson disagreed with contractors about the material to be used in paving their streets and have appealed to the State Geological Survey for information on the subject.
Morris Ingalls of Halstead, Kansas, enrolled in the Senior Pharmacy class yesterday.
It is not generally known that the University museum contains records of oil well borings which oil men in this state would give much to possess. There is one well in particular, drilled by the Standard Oil Company at Neodesha some years ago, that they have tried to investigate. The State Geo-
The chapter of Alpha Tau Omega held initiation Saturday for Howard Farnsworth '08 of Atchison and Glen Morris '09 of Eureka, Kansas. Sunday October, 1-Morris and Farnsworth are confined to their rooms.
Finch, Driscoll, Barnard Parker, Butler, Young, Bailey Ackeman, Morrow and McCoy of the track team, were awarded "K's at the meeting of the Athletic Association Wednesday.
Track Men Get K's.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Raymond A. Schwegler, acting president of Ottawa University will address the Y.M.C.A., tomorrow, Sunday, Oct. 1, at 4 o'clock on "Foreign Missions". Mr. Schwegler is a very interesting talker and will have something of importance to say. All men are invited.
The Bible study classes will begin the work of the year tomorrow. Dr. Payne and Dr. Wilber each have a class in the second year work and one each in the third year work of the three year course of study. The first year work is in charge of student leaders.
C. D. Hurrey, National Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will visit the association house Sunday, October 8, and will lead the afternoon meeting on that day.
Jonta Marcellus, graduate of the Engineering School '03, and Miss Myrtle Pyle, Fine Arts, '04, will be married at Haviland, Kansas, October 4, 1905. Mr. Marcellus is chief engineer at a large irrigating ditch at Weiser, Idaho, where the bridal couple will make their home.
400 More
of those beautiful Pictures to sell at 10 cents at
logical Survey made a complete record from the drill cuttings which will be published in its next report.
Come in and look at them. Something NEW. Just what you want to make your room attractive.
The 5 and 10 Cent Store
A. HILTON,
Gen'l Passenger Ag.,
St. Louis, Mo.
816 Mass. St.
FRISCO SYSTEM
The Lowest Rates of the Year
Round-Trip Homeseekers Tickets at Three-Fourths of the One Way Rates. (Minimum $10.00)
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arkansas, Missouri Texas, and Other States.
To Points in
Candy.
October 3 and 17. November 7 and 21. December 5 and 19.
J. C. LOVRIEN,
Ass't. Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Kansas City, Mo.
Don't forget this is the place to get fresh, choice Candy at the right price. Best chocolates, 20 cents a pound. Fudge and other candies,12 cents a pound.
Coates & Co.
CUTS
Engraving Dept.
of the
Mail and Breeze
(Jopeka)
makes our
CUTS.
Schmelzer FOOT BALL GOODS
1905 1905
Your money's worth in quality of material, workmanship, finish, and practical football features.
Our No.800 sweater is the finest made.
Gymnasium shirts, knee pants, supports, shoes, everything at special "college prices."
SchmelterArmsCo
710 to 718 Main St.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
B. H. Masters.
SPOT CASH GROCERY 828 Mass. St. Telephone White 609
Corner Tenn. and Adams.
University Barber Shop Corner Tenn. and Adams
Open from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Open until 11 Saturday night.
Modern Shop. Latest massage machine.
Shining Parlor for ladies and gentlemen. Shines 5c.
CLYDE COMMONS, University student, employed.
LEE BRYANT, Mgr.
LEE BRYANT, Mgr.
What is it? an OYSTER STEW, a steaming STEAK or an ICE COLD DRIINK. You can get it at VICK'S
Corner Mass. and Adams St.
SEPT. 15 TO OCT. 31, 1905.
LOW ONE-WAY RATE VIA Union Pacific FROM LAWRENCE, KANSAS. EVERY DAY
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, and many other California points.
$25.00 to Ashland, Roseburg' Eugene, Albany, and Salem, including branch lines in Oregon.
$22.50 to Spokane and intermediate O.R. and N. points to Wenatchee and intermediate points.
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City, and intermediate main line points.
For full information call on or address J. T. Shanklin, Depot Ag't., Phone 76, E. E. Alexander, City Ticket Agent, Eldridge House Corner, Phone 5.
LOOK
for a nice shave and a good smoke at WOOD'S SMOKE HOUSE. Majors & Ousdahle BARBERS
Watch for the PALACE BARBER SHOP. 730 Mass. St. That is the place you want to see Shine up, Brush up. Always there.
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.
1337-1339 Mass. St. Phone 176.