THE KANSAN.
VOLUME II.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 4, 1905.
NO MATCH
COLLEGE OF EMPORIA EASY MONEY TO JAYHAWKERS.
Pooler Makes First Field Goal of Season----Hart and Ahlborn in Fine Form.
College of Emporia did not even interest Kennedy's pupils at any time during the game. It was a fearfully hot day and the coach did not want to work the boys very hard for they have four games within the next ten days. Hart, Pooler, McNaughton Donald and Meyers were as usual the great ground gainers.
K. U. went down the field on McCook today to the score of 45 to 0.
The crowd was a surprise, the bleachers being nearly filled. It is to be remembered that this is the same team that Washburn defeated last Saturday by the score of 39-0.
The game started at 3:55 o'clock with Emporia kicking off 10 yards to Pingree who failed to advance the ball. With Donald back carrying the ball Kansas tore through Emporia's line for 35 yds. Brunner added 15 more to this and Rouse followed up with 20 yards more around right end. The ball was here fumbled by Kansas but regained by Pooler. Meyers carried it 5 more and McNaughton was pushed over for a touchdown. Pooler failed to kick goal. This touchdown was made in 2 3-4 minutes of play.
The College kicked 40 yards to Pooler who returned it 10. McNaughton was sent through the line for 8 yards. On a quarter back play Hart skirted the end for 23 yards but on account of an off-side play the ball was taken back and given to Pooler who carried it 30. It was only a question of who got the ball now since Kansas seldom failed to make good the 5 yards on the first down. In rapid succession Myers went around end for 5 yards, Brunner through center for 5, Myers again for 10, Pooler 5 yards, Donald 3, McNaughton 12, White 3. Myers 4, and McNaughton a touchdown. Pooler kicked goal. Score 11 to 0.
Again Emporia kicked off 45 yards to McNaughton who returned it 20 yards. Pooler, Myers, McNaughton, Hart, White and Donald made rapid gains across the field. Myers went over the line and Donald, to make sure of kicking the goal, dragged Myers over between the posts. The goal was kicked making the score 17-0.
With but a short time to play, Emporia kicked off once more to Kansas where McNanghton, Brunner and Donald in a sensational way went through the College line for from 10 to 15
yards at a down. Hart also showed some splendid adeptness at dodging and made a 25 and 30 yard gain. Donald went across the goal line for a touchdown and Pooler sent the pigskin between the posts. The half closed with Kansas 23 and College 0.
The second half was started off with the same big gains as in the first half. Pooler kicked a field goal from the 30 yard line. Three more touchdowns were made and two goals were kicked closing the second half with 22 more points. Final score 45-0.
Council Chooses Officers-Plans for Debating Reform.
DEBATING ELECTION.
The debating council held its first meeting Tuesday and elected the following officers: Frank Grant, president; George F. Zook, vice president; R. C. M cormick, secretary; George J. Benson, treasurer.
A committee of the council, consisting of one representative from each literary organization in the council, met with Chancellor Strong Tuesday afternoon and discussed matters pertaining to reform in debating. No definite conclusions were reached but the members of the committee and the Chancellor were agreed that no radical step should be taken. The change will probably allow men to try for places on the squad without the qualification of membership in a literary society, but the control of debating affairs will no doubt remain in the hands of the existing organization.
NUMBER 8
THE AMENDMENTS.
Proposed Revision of Athletic Constitution--Probably Popular Election this Year.
The first important step toward clean athletic politics was taken Monday when the committees of the two parties met to draft amendments to the constitution of the association. The amendments proposed, if adopted, will take the place of Article three of the old constitution which relates to membership and dues. The amendments are in substance:
2. That any University graduate, official, or faculty member, may become a member upon payment of one dollar a year.
The articles will be considered at a special meeting of the association Oct. 17. It is proposed to postpone the election, which is set for Oct. 10, until after the action is taken upon the amendments, with a view of inaugurating the new system in the election this year, if the plan proves acceptable. At present there appears to be absolutely no opposition, so general is the desire to get rid of boodle in the campaign.
1. That every student shall by virtue of his enrollment become a member of the association for the school year.
PUBLISHERS OF ANNUAL AT MINNESOTA SUE SENIORS.
COLLEGE WORLD
Freshmen and Sophomores Have Cane-Rush---Incandescent Club at Washburn.
The members of last year's senior class are planning to fight the suit brought against them by Byron & Willard, the printers of the '05 Gopher, who are endeavoring to recover the $850 still due them from the publishers of the book.—Minnesota Daily.
Freshman and sophomore athletes will meet this morning in the annual time-honored cane rush.
Frank Force and the upper classmen having the arrangements in charge sent out an edict commanding all underclassmen to meet back of the Physics building at 10:30 o'clock sharp in their war togs.
The first number on the program will be the cane rush, best two out of three to be the victors. Following will come the boxing and wrestling matches. Three events of each will be pulled off, light, heavy, and middle weights. The final event will be the tug of war, to be competed for by ten men from each class.-Minnesota Daily.
At California the rooters wear a particular brand of headgear. This year they propose to make it a black crown with a gold band.
The red haired people at Washburn have formed a society known as the "Incandescent Club". It intends to look after the interests of red-headed people in general in the college.
Laws Choose Emblem.
The Law School met Tuesday for the purpose of choosing an emblem appropriate to wear on the day set for the dedication of their new building which occurs October 27. After considering everything from a "cap down to a safety pin" as one law said, the school came together on a badge bearing the photograph of Judge Green. This emblem, entirely fitting for the dedication of Green Hall met with unanimous consent.
Let all other students beware on that day, and encroach not on the rights of the laws, for of all days that one will be theirs by right of true possession.
B. P. O. Elks.
All members of the Elks, who are attending the University, are requested to meet at the club rooms of the Lawrence lodge No. 605, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to take part in the parade. Wear white shirts and black trousers. Lodge will furnish hats, canes and pennants.
SENIOR ELECTION.
No Opposition to Ticket--Profits of Play and Annual to Stu-
dents' Loan Fund.
At 12:15 Monday Vice President Dan Anderson called the class to order and the following officers were elected by a unanimous vote: Wilbur F. Mattox, president; Emile Brunner, vice president; Nellie Potts, secretary; Paul Cory, treasurer; Chester A. Leinbach, manager of annual; Hedwig Berger, editor of annual; Harry Hart, manager of play; and Maud Van Cleave, chairman of the play committee.
This election verified the uncertainty of politics for there were but one or two names left upon the winning ticket that were placed upon the machine ticket two weeks ago.
The first business of the meeting Monday was a motion by Edward Noyes to add the profits from the senior play and the annual to the "Students' Loan Fund." Mr. Grant offered an amendment to this motion, empowering the presiding officer to appoint a committee of three persons to consider the advisability of such an action of the class. Many members of the class expressed their notions in regard to the amendment but the reform movement headed by the young women prevailed. When the question was called for, the amendment was lost by a large majority. The original motion was next considered and without a dissenting voice the profits from the annual and senior play were taken from the individual managers.
WILL SPEAK.
Victor Murdock of Wichita Will Address Students Friday.
Victor Murdock, member of congress from the 7th district, will speak in chapel Firday. Mr. Murdock was formerly connected with the Wichita Eagle, owned by his father. He has come to the front in state politics within the last few years, and is known as a fluent speaker.
Medics Elect.
The Sophomore Class of the Medical School met and organized this morning after chapel. The officers elected are as follows: President, Dave Robinson; Vice President, H.B.Miller; Secretary, Edna Orcott; Treasurer, G.L.Harrington; Sergeant at Arms, Samuel Adams.
A committee, composed of the President, Secretary, and Treasurer was appointed to arrange for having the class picture taken.
Miss Florence Forest, '04, visited friends at the University Monday and Tuesday. She is returning home from a visit in Colorado.
---
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, 1126 Ohio Street.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kauas, Postoffice under the act of Congress; March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1905
The freshman football team is doing good enough work to deserve a training table.
There are 148 factions in the senior class. The class numbers 149. One member is a cripple and hasn't been able to get around and get a machine organized.
The making of everybody members of the Athletic Association should insure the election of the best men to that board. At least no undue influence can be used in support of any one man.
The editor of the Lawyer in the October number, got out his hammer and went after the way debating and debaters are received in the University. The Kansan is with you, brother, for a reform of the present system.
The fraternities are not supporting the Kansan by subscriptions as they used to the old Weekly. We may not have as good a paper as formerly but we believe it is half as good anyway. Each fraternity used to have from fourteen to twenty five subscriptions; now they will not average ten.
It is proposed next year to levy a general student assessment, the paying of which will make a student a member of the University association and entitle him to vote for members of the athletic board and also of the debating council. This will be placing the two great forms of University activity on equal footing.
The senior class established a precedent Monday when it voted to give the proceeds of the play and annual to the student loan fund. But there are many things to be done if the new system is to succeed. The managers must be given a board to help in the work and this board must be responsible for the financial side. The proposition to make the class as a whole responsible by pledging so much individually is a delightful theory, but we distinctly remember two years ago
when a certain class vociferously pledged itself to pay the fines of certain men who had been unjustly haled before a police judge. We also recall that there are divers amounts of that unpaid today. The class of '06 does not want to be in the position that the last year's class of Minnesota University is in at present where thirty members of the class are being sued for $850 by the publishers of the annual.
The Registrar of the University of Kansas has made a complete record of the church affiliations of all the students in the University at Lawrence and finds that the Methodist church leads with 209 members and an additional 140 who express preference for that church. Then follow in order: Presbyterian, 155 members, 106 prefer; Congregational, 70 members, 65 prefer; Christian, 66 members, 25 prefer; Episcopal, 61 members, 24 prefer; Baptist, 53 members, 32 prefer; Lutheran, 26 members, 9 prefer; United Presbyterian, 18 members; Friends, 9 members, 3 prefer; United Brethren, 8 members, 3 prefer; German Reformed, 7 members; Christian Science, 5 members, 2 prefer; Mennonite, 2 members; Adventist, 2 members; Evangelical, 1 member; Christian Catholic, 1 member; New Jerusalem, 1 member, 1 prefers; Swedenborgian, 1 member; Dunkard, 1 member; Calvinistic, 1 member; Latter Day Saints, 1 member; Universalist, 3 members; Hebrew, 2 members, 4 prefer; Unitarian, 3 members, 10 prefer; Catholic, 26 members, 9 prefer; students expressing no preference, 165. This tabulation shows that $ 87 \frac{1}{2} $ per cent of the students in the State University have definite church preferences.
Nathan Miller, the aged janitor, is recovering from the stroke of paralysis that prostrated him some weeks ago and he will be back at his duties in a few days.
The Overcoat Hat
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OBER
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The Jayhawker, '05, reduced to 75c. Lawrence Views reduced to 39c.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
Students
For your refreshments, ice cream, fruit ices, confectionery, go to
WIEDEMANN'S.
Pay LESS, Dress Better
Johnny Jones
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Gets New Apparatus.
The chemistry department has just received a shipment of various laboratory fabrics from Bedarf, of Berlin, Importers—a "Trust" composed of several leading German firms. The value of this importation is nearly $2400. This is a little more than half what the same apparatus would cost anybody except a school or college. The difference lies in the fact that schools can import apparatus duty-free.
The importation consists mostly of general laboratory glass ware, beakers, flasks, cylinders, etc. A number of pieces of apparatus, made of melted quartz, are among the very valuable novelties. These are made from quartz or rock-crystal worked before an oxy-hydrogen blowpipe. Their value lies in the very high melting point and the resistance to fracture on sudden changes of temperature.
A New Coach.
Martin Delaney, director of the Kansas City Athletic Club, was in town last week, trying to arrange a game with K. U. for October 14. The State Normal is scheduled for that date, but is not living up to the freshman eligibility rule and it is probable that some other team will be played on that date. The Athletic Board did not consider Mr. Delaney's proposition as it is K.U.'s policy to play only university and college teams.
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.
Proprietor, F. M. Tidrow.
The Latest Electric Massage Machine.
TPACHENOR BANDBERGER
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS & ILLUSTRATORS. ZINK & HALFTONE ETCHERS.
KANSAS CITY
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY 908 Massachusetts Street. All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed. M.B. Gailoway, University Agent. Both Piones. 383.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVEAY AND HACKING Open Day and Night. 812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 130
Shelley
Photographer. FIRST CLASS WORK ONLY.
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
O. P. Leonard
941 Mass. St.
We Call for and Deliver Your Clothes.
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM.
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, 25e.
6 baths, $1.00.
15 baths, $2.00.
Union shop 838 Mass.
LOOK
for a nice shave and a good good smoke at WOOD'S SMOKE HOUSE. Majors & Ousdahle BARBERS
1. 2. 3.
SPALDING'S
Official Foot Ball Guide FOR 1905. EDITED BY WALTER CAMP
Containing the newly revised Official Playing Rules and pictures of leading teams, embracing over 2,500 players. Price 10 conts. For sale by all Newsdealers, Athletic Goods Dealers, and Department Stores.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
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Denver Syracuse Minneapolis
St. Louis Buffalo Cincinnati
Boston Kansas City San Francisco
Baltimore Pittsburg Washington
New Orleans Montreal London, Eng.
Spalding's catalog of allure
paddling's catalogue of all athletic sports mailed free to any address.
---
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Now the kind of co-ed that I describe Is a co-ed seen very rarely; The co-ed is a thing of grace With dainty finger and winsome face She walks and rides and she cuts, Mon Dieu!
Mon Dieu!
But every professor lets her thru;
For her each year is a round of joy
A. B. means nothing, if not 'a boy.'
And you and I must yield to her
SHEETS & BOULDIN.
The freshman medics met Tuesday and elected the following officers: President, Chas. Siler; vice president, Wharton Bartholow; secretary and treasurer, E.W. Engle.
800 Mass.
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.
And take the place of Minerva's arms. -Silver and Gold.
Miss Lona Miller, of the class of 1900, left her home at Perry, Kansas, for Shrieveport, Louisiana, where she is to take a position as superintendent of drawing in the public schools. This is Miss Miller's second year in Shrieveport.
Professors Fassler and Grummann, of Nebraska University, will be here the last of October and will lecture before the German department.
Miss Edith Ham has withwithdrawn from the University. She returned to her home in Parsons on Tuesday.
Howard F. Taylor, of the engineering class of 1898, has been visiting the University.
Richard A. Ross, of St. Marys, has returned to the University from Tonganoxie, where he has been employed by the Tonganoxie Mirror. Mr. Ross has spent two years in the Arts course and will continue the same course in the University this year. He expects to devote all his spare time in the printing office.
Mrs. Shirk, of McPherson spent Saturday and Sunday with her son, James Shirk, of the Mathematics department.
The sophomore lacrosse team will meet in the gymnasium. Thursday at 4:30 to elect a captain for this year.
Miss Amy Bruce, of Topeka, state secretary of the Y. W. C. A., addressed the girls today in the chapel.
Mr. Klingberg has been elected president of the Deutscher Verein and Miss Anna Mae Carter, secretary. Public meetings of the verein will be held every other Monday.
Miss Anna Mowrer, of Lost Springs, is visiting friends at the University. She will enter Drake University in a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. La Moreau, or Clay Center, are visiting Thomas Gowenlock at the Beta house.
Prof. W. H. Carruth will give an address German day in the park, during the Old Home Week.
OLD HOME WEEK.
Lawrence Has Come Out in Gala Attire.
This week is being celebrated in Lawrence as "Old Home Week." It takes the form of a home product show and a street fair. This celebration is an innovation and if successful will become an annual affair.
For the amusement of the pleasure seeking public, is the Parker's Fairyland Company, offering such attractions as Katzenjammer Castle, the Foolish House, Electric Theatre, Penny Arcade, Loop-the-loop, shooting gallery and merry-go-round.
The merchants have decorated their windows appropriately for the occasion. Fountains have been placed on the street, a good program has been prepared, band concerts will be held daily and everything possible is being done to make the fair a success.
The Santa Fe has donated a unique exhibit in the form of a house built of corn.
One day of the week has been set apart for school work. The University band will play in the big parades, and in addition to other things is the big game on McCook field Wednesday between K.U. and the College of Emporia.
THE LAWRENCE SUITATORIUM cleans and presses all your clothes at $1.50 per month. Ladies'tailor made suits.
Phone 5352 Red. 729 Mass. St.
ANOTHER LETTER.
Shows Some of the Difficulties in Way of Putting the Money into Loan Fund.
To the Editor of the Kansan:
That the actions of today may look entirely different under the sun of tomorrow is certainly true of the Senior class meeting Monday. In deciding the profits of the play and annual it is possible that some points were not considered.
1. There may not be any profits.
2. There may be losses.
3. Some money must be placed in the hands of the managers that they may begin work.
The play and annual are not always profitable. For the spring of 1904 the annual made eighty-five dollars, and the play lost seventy-two. That would give a net gain of thirteen dollars. Now the profits are very uncertain. If the play comes on a rainy night or the play committee have not properly done their work, it leaves a deficit.
Neither the play nor the annual can be operated without capital. Heretofore this has been advanced by the respective managers. This year we cannot ask them to advance it. The play manager will need about $200.00 and the annual between $1,000 and $1,200. The publication of an annual costs from $1,500 to $2,000. How could such a sum of money be raised? Class pledges would of course be impractical. The class as an organization could not put up a bond for it has no legal status. Its actions are purely the actions of individual members.
The money must be advanced, then, by the members. If each member put up $10 some $1,200 or $1,300 could be raised. But what assurance have the members that they will get their money back? Of course the managers will give bonds but that does not insure the financial success of either undertaking. Each member of the class must put up the money at his own risk.
The statement that the advertising could be made to pay for the publication is without foundation. At the best, counting twenty-five pages, it would not amount to more than $400.00. Now add to this the income from all the cuts and the combined amounts will be about $800.00 or one half of the cost. In order to pay out, 800 copies must be sold. In the past the issues have gone very little over 800 copies, so there is no great chance for gain. It would be nice to add to the loan fund but whence comes the money to publish the book? Probably the loan fund will advance it? If so all's well and good. But something must be done and done quickly as our officers should soon get to work.
ANOTHER SENIOR.
Wilder Bros.
CUSTOM 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
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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.
K. U.CLEANING & PRESSING WORKS
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
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.
Our Ready-to-Wear Department
Is wonderfully popular, because it is here that you find the best styles in the new Tailored Suits, Skirts, and Coats. The largest number of styles—the greatest number of exclusive styles that you can get anywhere else, many of them copied after imported models; that's why there is a fine sparkle of flawless taste about our department of dress.
A WORD ABOUT DRESS GOODS. Plain, soft Woolens are in growing demand, along with the Broadcloths we've talked of. Henrietta, Prunella Cloth, Serges, at 50c to $2 a yard, all have a smooth, high finish surface.
SILK BARGAINS. The Silks are up to the mark in style and color. $1 Costume Taffeta, 75c. 85c Black Taffeta 69c. $1.35 Black Peau de Soie 98c.
A sale of Dresser Scarfs and Table Squares of Embroidered Muslin, and quite the best values we've seen at 49c, worth 75c.
The Broncho Buster brand of Boys' Stockings at 2 pairs for 25c are guaranteed to be the limit of goodness.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Buckner Played Roughly.
The football game Saturday between Haskell and Buckner Business College was an exceptionally rough game. The Buckner team played "roudy ball" throughout the game. Mr. Coleman, who has had a wide experience as a football official, says it was the roughest game he has seen in five years. Missouri University has refused to play the Buckner aggregation. There seems to be an unwillingness in athletic circles, among the faculty, the alumni, and the student body generally, to play the Freshmen against such a team, especially since the game will be played on the Buckner home field.
Prizes in Painting.
At the end of the academic year a public exhibition will be held of the work done by the students in the department of Drawing and Painting and prizes will be awarded for the best work.
A scholarship for the year 1906-7, valued at sixty dollars will be given to the student showing the most improvement during the year. An oil painting by Professor W.A. Griffith, instructor in the department, will be the prize for the student doing the best work in color.
Due to Parasite.
For some months experiments have been in progress by Professor Sayre and Mr. Emerson, testing the poisonous qualities of plants. Last spring Professor Sayre visited the ranges in Colorado and found the weed that killed the ranchman's livestock to be a species of Loco, Astraglus Canadensis. This plant he collected in large quantities and had fresh supplies sent him from week to week for the purpose of experimenting. The experiments consisted in feeding the fresh plant and preparations made therefrom to guinea pigs. Professor Sayre and Mr. Emerson have pursued the investigation and thus far report that any poisonous quality which may exist in the plant must de due to an associated substance or organism which is foreign to the plant itself. This substance may be of a parasitic nature, of the animal or vegetable kingdom. This will require further investigation and it is worthy of note that the United States government has recently established on the ground in Colorado an experiment station for the purpose of determining the point in question.
E. S. Riggs, College '96, curator of palentology in the Field Columbian museum in Chicago,
Round-Trip Homeseekers Tickets at Three-Fourths of the One Way Rates.
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To Points in
The Sig Alphs entertained their pledges at an informal party Saturday evening at I. O. O. F. Hall. Thursday evening they initiate Walter Kirk, of Leavenworth, Eustice Smith, of Kingsley, and Pryor Combs and Roy De Vasher, of Kansas City.
Miss Mary Bowen, of Independence, is a guest at the Theta chapter house.
October 3 and 17. November 7 and 21. December 5 and 19.
The Betas will give an informal dance at their house Saturday night.
Miss Alice Campbell is spending a few days at the Chi Omega house.
The Phi Delts held initiation Saturday night and also pledged Carle Boyle of Emporia.
A. HILTON,
Gen'l Passenger Ag.,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Sigma Nus will give a dance for their new men Saturday night in Pythian Hall.
The Alpa Taus will introduce their new men at a dance Saturday night, to be given at their chapter house.
visited his brother H. S. Riggs of the High School and friends at the University.
The Phi Psis have pledged Forest Allan of Kansas City.
FRATERNITY NEWS.
J. C. LOVRIEN,
Ass't. Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Kansas City, Mo.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, of the University of Kansas, is preparing a work on sanitary and applied chemistry. His book is to be issued by the Macmillan Company as soon as possible and will be adapted to the use of college and manual training schools. It will be somewhat unique in being interspersed with laboratory experiments on such important topics as the atmosphere, fuels, water, sewerage, ventilation, the composition of foods, detection of adulterations, dietaries, etc. Prof. Bailey will have the advice and assistance of other teachers and specialists throughout the country.
Watch for the PALACE BARBER SHOP. 730 Mass. St. That is the place you want to see. Shine up. Brush up. Always there.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
Thursday, October 5, 1905.
PRESIDENTE DE L'ORIGINE
WILLIE NELSON, Soloist with
"The Volunteer Organist"
Prices 25, 50, 75 and 1.00 Seats on sale Wednesday 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.
Our No.800 sweater is the finest made.
Gymnastium 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 11 Saturday night.
Modern Shop. Latest massage machine.
Shining Parlor for ladies and gentlemen.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-WAY RATE 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 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.
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.
CUTS
Engraving Dept.
of the
Mail and Breeze
(Sopeka)
makes our
CUTS.
THE KANSAN.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 7, 1905.
VOLUME II.
NUMBER 9
TWO VICTORIES
VARSITY BEATS ARKANSAW= YERS=-FRESHMEN WIN.
Close Game at Fayetteville---Was Much Wrangling and Slugging.
Fayetteville, Ark., Oct. 7. The University of Kansas won from the State University of Arkansas by a score of 6 to 0. The Arkansayers showed up in remarkable form and surprised the Jayhawkers. The first half closed with the score of 0 to 0. The southernners played dirty ball throughout the game. In the second half K. U. got away for one touchdown.
The red men were clearly outclassed and at no time in the game did they make their required five yards. The freshmen ran round the ends for 10 or 15 yards or drove through the center for easy gains. The Indians played high and showed little coaching. A bad feature of the game was the slugging. One Indian was put out of the game and there was hardly a down but there was a cry from the bleachers of "put him out," showing that the spectators had seen fouls the umpire had not.
The freshmen added another to there row of victories today by defeating the second Haskell reds by a score of 27 to0.
Matlock, Coulter, Veatch, and Dahlene were the ground gainers for the '09ers. Crowell, Cohn and Pleasant were there when it came to tackling and never did an Indian get past them. In the first half McKibben was taken out for fouling and Pingry put in. McKibben says he fouled only when he saw an Indian slugging a freshmen.
First half—Haskell kicked off to Coulter who returned it twenty yards. By 5 and 10 yards at a down the freshmen hurried towards the goal posts until Crowell went over for a touchdown. K. U. kicked to Haskell who returned it 10 yards. In the next down Haskell was off side and got penalized 15 yards. Then the Indians tried a fake but Veatch got around and carried the Indian over the line for a safety securing two points. Haskell kicked from the 25 yard line and within 6 minutes the freshies had five more points. Score, 12 to 0.
Second half—freshmen kicked off 45 yards to Haskell. A number of punts were made at this stage with fumbles galore on each side. Haskell blayed so foul that the "on lookers" gave repeated hisses. Doefinger kicked Matlock a heavy blow after he was down, nearly putting him out of the game.
Within the last two minutes of play the freshmen got down
to real foot ball and made some sensational plays. A 35 yard run was made by Matlock, 20 by Veatch and 10 and 15 yards were credited to Crowell, Dahlene and Coulter.
With but three quarters of a minute to play Freshmen kicked off, secured the ball on a fumble and sent Dahlene over for a touchdown. There were three touchdowns made in this half, making the final score 27 to 0.
The line-up:
K. U.
Hennessey r. e.
Crowel r. t.
Jennings r, g.
McKibbins e.
Russel l. g.
Cohn l. t.
Pleasant l. e.
Coulter q.
Matlock l. h.
Veach f.
Dehlane r. h.
Haskell
Pappau
Black boy
Irwin
Barrel
Poor Thunder
Roubidoux
Hill (capt.)
McGlesen
McClean
Labardie
Black bear
Chancellor Strong Honored.
At a meeting of the National Business League in Chicago yesterday, Chancellor Strong was chosen a member of the national advisory committee. The League is a national, nonpartisan organization and has for its purpose the championship of measures of importance to the business interests of the country. Among its principles are: reform of the consular service; single six year presidential terms; International reciprocity; good roads; and the extension of the navy.
The appointment makes Chancellor Strong one of the advisors of the League, and is a high compliment to his opinions on such matters. Of the other four representatives from Kansas, all are business men.
K. U. Rumors.
It would make a person laugh a veiled laugh to see how some papers can carry on an imaginary correspondence between Washburn and K. U. One would think that Washburn considered Kennedy a confirmed scoundrel. A visionary Washburn accusation was published and it seems some K. U. people believed it and of course resented it. How a paper can delight in stirring up a contention and still claim to be an honest paper is beyond our comprehension.—Washburn Review.
Date of Dedication Changed.
The dedication of the new law building has been changed from October 27 to November 3d. It was found impossible to get the building ready for the former date.
Mining Engineers Take Notice.
The Mining Journal meeting hour has been changed from 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon to 5:00 o'clock same day.
IN EARLY DAYS
FOUNDERS OF THE UVIVER SITY RELATE REMINISCENCES
A Man's Religion Counted More Than Fitness in Getting Faculty Positions.
University day of "Old Home" week was opened at 10:30 in F. A.A hall by a meeting to celebrate the founding of the University. A number of men prominent in Lawrence in early days made short speeches.
C. L. Edwards was first introduced. His speech was directed to the very early history of Lawrence. He told of the establishment of the first church in 1854, and of the early schools and teachers, and the first paper, the "Herald of Freedom".
Col. Learnard was next speaker, with the subject of "The Bonds". "Through the persistent efforts and the untiring will of Gen. John Fraser, the voting of bonds by the Lawrence citizens was made possible", said the Colonel. Gen. Frazer was a man of small physical stature but of great intellect and force of character. Col. Learnard mentioned the fact that while in the state Senate working for a bill which he himself had introduced for the aid of the University, another legislator introduced a bill stating that "only honest men should be elected to the senate". It seemed to the Col. that the people were very suspicious of the integrity of those working for the appropriations necessary for the University.
R. G. Elliot, the next man on the program, had written his speech and on account of his inability to appear, Prof. Olin Templin read it for him. The subject was "How the University came to Lawrence". Mr. Elliot declared that the location of the University was "the prize of a hotly contested game of politics". He said the location of the capitol was the royal prize while that of the University was second. Lawrence waited upon destiny while Topeka directed her forces toward the object she wanted. Topeka won the capitol and Lawrence won the University by the narrow margin of the chairman's deciding vote."
Hon. S. J. Riggs talked upon "The Early Financial Struggle." Mr. Riggs read several sections from the bill organizing the University which specified several parts that were never passed. In one of these sections it was provided that a male and a female branch should be established, that the buildings should be entirely separate and that funds should be taken from the appropriation alike in support of each branch.
At this time Kansas was not
a large state nor a rich state. The population was only along the eastern boundary and financial support from the state was hardly to be hoped for. To locate the University at Lawrence the legislature asked that Lawrence give forty acres of land and $15,000. Amos Lawrence had given $10,000 to be used for educational purposes and with this the citizens of Lawrence gave their individual notes for the remaining $5,000. At the next meeting of the legislature Gov. Thos. Carney asked that the legislature relieve the citizens of the payment of their notes and it was done.
Dr. Snow spoke on the subject of the "Faculties in the 60's." He said that a man's religious belief or personal friendship with the Board of Regents was more considered when choosing the the faculty than his scholarly attainments. Prof. Robinson was elected to the faculty because he and one of the regents belonged to the Baptist church. Dr. Snow won his position through his Congregational tendencies and personal acquaintance with Gov. Robinson when he was a boy of ten years. Dr. Snow also tells a secret which he had kept intact for years. It was about the resignation of Chancellor Fraser. Dr. Snow said that the faculty presented a letter to Mr. Fraser asking him to either resign or the faculty would resign. Mr. Fraser resigned.
J. G. Haskell closed the speaking with a short talk filled with patriotic sentiment toward K.U.
CLASS SCRAPS.
Forty Injured at Wisconsin--Girls Participate at Baker.
The freshman and sophomore classes of the University of Wisconsin met in the most furious rush in the history of the institution, yesterday. One student received serious injuries, one suffered a broken leg, and about forty received minor injuries. About 600 students were ducked in Mendota lake in the course of the scrap.
The freshmen and sophomores at Baker indulged in a very tame version of the annual class scrap yesterday. The girls took an active part, and probably it is due to their efforts that no one was injured.
Prof. Haworth wants the mining engineers to compose a new song. He thinks the old "I'm a rambling wreck from K. U. Tech" and etc. isn't classical enough.
Prof. Ostwald, of Leipzig Germany, arrived at Harvard last week where he will give lectures during the first half of the present academic year.
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.
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, 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, OCTOBER 7, 1905
Fortunate is he who has afternoon classes these days.
Seniors who spoon in front of Fraser Hall on Sunday should remember there is a guide in the building who has eyes and ears.
Princeton University maintains a training table for the second team in addition to the regular table for the 'varsity eleven.
The managers of the play and annual may be liable to a financial loss, but isn't it strange how men fight for the privilege of incurring that risk.
If Victor Murdock should tire of the newspaper business or lose his hold on politics, he could make Booth, or Kean look to their laurels as tragedians.
We are glad to note that the Washburn Review condemns a recent story in the State Journal in regard to Coach Kennedy and the Washburn football team.
After the annual cane rush and the Soph-Freshie scrap at Minnesota, Governor Johnson came out in a very bitter article condemning the authorities for allowing such to happen. Aren't we glad we are good?
Only thirty-two per cent of all the girl graduates of K. U. get married. No statistics of this kind for Washburn have been brought to the notice of the Review but out of last year's senior class of thirty, ten are already married and five are to be soon.-Washburn Review.
It is certainly an anomaly that the most polished rhetorical effort heard in Fraser Hall within two years should be made by a man who never came from the portals of a college or university and was barely graduated from a high school.
The faculty of the department of mathematics look with scorn upon the rest of the "profs" now. A recent count shows that they have 654 students enrolled in their department, beating every other department by a good margin.
Takes Blake's Place.
Prof. V. P. Hill, instructor of Physics in the University of California, has been appointed to take Professor Blake's place during his leave of absence. Professor Hill studied in Berlin during 1900 and 1902.
Fine Fellows.
In regard to the conduct of the boys from the College of Emporia on McCook field Wednesday, Kansas feels that she should express an appreciation of the highest degree. The University has met the College a number of times in athletic contests and frankly can she say that no more gentlemanly set of boys ever contested for college honor on McCook field than those from the College.
In the game Wednesday, though out-classed in every point in the game, they never showed the white feather but fought the University for every yard.
Editors Will Play.
The staff of the Daily Palo Alto, of Leland Stanford University, have challenged the staff of the Daily Californian, the University of California publication, to a baseball game to be played in the near future. The women editors, 'tis whispered, will be umpire and mascot, respectively.
Dr. Strong was in Topeka Wednesday attending a meeting of the State Text Book Commission.
HORSE RIDER
A lucky find.
For instance, the man that has found this Clothing establishment, and has learned to come here for his Suits, his Overcoats, his Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, and all his toggery is certainly a lucky man.
Still there are lucky finds other than horse shoes.
Had he not found us, he would, perhaps, be wearing poorer Clothes and paying as much or more for them than we ask for our garments of excellence.
Indeed, our patrons are lucky and they appreciate the fact.
Have you found us?
Ober's The Clothiers.
H
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INSTRUMENTS and SUPPLIES is what we are showing the Engineering Students. Everything required is in stock.
Choice all-wool garments, latest styles in black and patterns. Just the thing for business or school wear, and worth 20 per cent more than price asked.
The Beta's held an informal party at their house last night.
The initiation of Phi Gamma Delta will be held tonight. Seven new men will be taken into the fraternity. Many of the alumni are expected to assist in the initiation.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
Mrs. Sam. Jackson, of Minneapolis, is visiting her sister, Miss Holden at the Theta house.
For your refreshments,
ice cream, fruit ices,
confectionery, go to
FRATERNITY NEWS.
WIEDEMANN'S.
The Alpha Taus gave a party last night.
Fine Tailor - Made
The Alpha Taus have pledged Frank Turner, of Clay Center.
Students
And an excellent line of Hats, Furnishings, etc.
An informal party will be given at the Sigma Nu house tonight.
Geo. Hampton, Mining Engineer '05, and a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, has accepted a position in the mining field near Gagu, old Mexico.
Hyden Eaton, Tom Van Cleeve and Henry Nixon, all Phi Delte, went to Kansas City yesterday.
Five boys, of Baker, became tired of the monotony and walked all the way to Lawrence one day this week, "just for the fun of the thing."
It seems to be in order of the week, the "Carnival Week," for the professors to give their quizzes.
John Carlisle went to Kansas City yesterday.
The Alpha Taus will give a dance tonight at the chapter house.
The Betas give a dance tonight.
Klothing Ko. 800 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.
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.
Curbey, Fisher,
Proprietor, F. M. Tidow.
The Earliest Memory Museum.
The Latest Electric Massage Machine.
TEACHENORDARD ENGER
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 Pnones, 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.
Shelley
We Call for and Deliver Your Clothes. 0.P. Leonard
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM.
Rates $1.50 per month.
Rates $1.50 per month.
Agents, C. O. Pingry, Ross Cunnick.
Tel. 5321 Red. Res. Tel. 134. 733 Mass-
1. 2. 3.
SPALDING'S
Official Foot Ball Guide
FOR 1905. EDITED BY WALTER CAMP
Containing the newly revised Official Playing Rules and pictures of leading teams, embracing over 2.500 players.
Price 10 cents. For sale by all News-dealers, Athletic Goods Dealers, and Department Stores.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
New York Chicago Philadelphia
Denver Syracuse Minneapolis
St. Louis Buffalo Cincinnati
Boston Kansas City San Francisco
Baltimore Pittsburg Washington
New Orleans Montreal London, Eng.
Spalding's catalogue of all athletic
sports mailed free to any address.
---
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FOR THE PARTY
We are showing three new fabrics for the party dress. SAEDED EOLIENNE, CREPE DE CHENE and CHIFFON COSTUME CLOTH. These clothes are all silk one way and can hardly be detected from the all silk. If you see them you will buy. Special a yard 50c.
A. D. WEAVER
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES.
Harry Lahr, '05, of Stillwater Oklahoma, announced the arrival of a daughter at his home Sept. 27.
Mr. H. P. Temple, '98, and Miss Olive O. Spangler, were married at Granby, Mo., June 5.
E. S. Dickey, '92, is teaching pharmacy and materia medica in the Kansas City College of Veterinary Surgery.
C. A. Carter, '96, of Herrington, has bought an interest in a drug store at Junction City.
Leroy Williams,'04, is clerk ing in a drug store at Topeka.
To Sing Grand Opera.
Probably the most important event of the year among music circles will be the grand opera "Der Freischutz" to be given by the School of Fine Arts next December. The opera will be given in the Bowersock opera house.
The leading roles will be taken by Mrs. Lyons, Professor Hubach, and some other soloists, who will be assisted by a large male chorus. The college orchestra under Professor Skilton will play the accompaniments and the grand opera music. The rendition of such an opera is ordinarily quite out of the line and above the talent of University music organization and the department deserves much credit for such an undertaking.
Miss Ruth Paxson, national secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will address the girls at the meeting next Wednesday. Miss Paxson has had experience in meeting student problems in nearly every university in the country and always has something well worth hearing to say.
The freshman football team will play Olathe high school on McCook field on Saturday, Oct. 14th.
Dyche's Summer Trip.
Prof. Dyche, of the Systematic Zoology department, combined his pleasure trip of the summer to the mountain lakes with work of collecting a large amount of material for use in the panorama now being constructed in the museum.
The trip was a yachting tour in the waters of northern Lake Michigan in the vicinity of Georgiana Bay, and as occasions were favorable for collecting materials, Prof. Dyche sent back sixteen barrels of mosses, leaves, lichens of many kinds, four complete birch trees and one hundred and fifty feet of birch bark from which logs will be constructed for use in the panoramic view. Prof. Dyche has a process, distinctly his own, for preserving leaves and making them look exactly like the natural growing leaves that can hardly be pulled off the trees. Just what the nature of the treatment is is known only to himself and his workers, but it is a long process consisting of taking the water from the cells of green leaves, replacing it with a pliable substance that will not dry. The leaves as completed have all the appearance of a natural leaf, color, veination, any spots on the leaf, and will remain so indefinitely. The process is quite superior to any known thus far.
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.
Dr. Naismith has placed a curtain ball outfit in the gymnasium for the benefit of those who cannot play basket ball. It is played like volley,ball and there is always a large crowd playing.
Miss Grace Medes, of the class of 1905, has just published a paper in the Biological Bulletin, "The Spermatogenesis of Seutigera Foceps."
W. J. VanMeter, a graduate of the Law School in 1898, and
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
October 3 and 17. November 7 and 21. December 5 and 19.
A. HILTON,
Gen'l Passenger Ag.,
St. Louis, Mo.
J. C. LOVRIEN,
Ass't. Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Kansas City, Mo.
The carnival is having a bad effect on the attendance at classes this week. There were eleven absences in the machine shop Thursday afternoon.
a Kansas volunteer in the Spanish American War, is visiting the University.
The chemistry department is having one hundred new retort stands made at Fowler shops.
A new table has been added to the greenhouse of the Botany department in the top floor of Snow Hall. This table was made of iron pipes and angle irons, at Fowler shops. It is lined with tiling to keep the earth from touching the iron.
The new edition of Bailey and Cady's Quantitative Analysis published by Blackinson of Philadelphia, has just come out. The book is used by Cincinnati, Oregon, Princeton, and many eastern colleges. The new book is practically rewritten. The portion of the book on acids has been entirely revised and an approved scheme has been introduced for separation of acids. Another important change is the arrangement of the scheme, which is putin such a way that it can be arranged by marginal headings. The sophomore Qualitive Analysis class will use the text next term.
The Phi Psis have pledged Nathan Berry of Naterville, Kansas.
Prof. Lucien I. Blake of the Physics department, left Wednesday for Denver, Colorado, where he will attend to some private business. From there he will go to Boston, Mass., to take up his work with the Submarine Signal Company. Prof. B.V.Hill will have charge of the Physics department during Professor Blake's leave of absence.
Prof. W. H. Carruth was in Kansas City Wednesday evening enjoying the Priests of Pallas parade.
D. Freeling Farnsworth of Atchison spent Saturday with his brother at the Alpha Tau house.
Pay LESS Dress Better
Johnny Jones
Never liked to
Let folks
Know where
He hiked to:
But he wore a
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He was abso-
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He'd be noticed
In a bunch—
Boys why not
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And leave your order
For that over-coat, or
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Clifton T. Hiatt,
Office in Eldridge Block. Tel. 160.
THE LAWRENCE SUITATORIUM cleans and presses all your clothes at $1.50 per month. Ladies'tailor made suits.
Phone 5352 Red. 729 Mass. St.
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 night or day. Telephone No. 148.
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market 941 Mass. St.
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Special attention given to ladies' work.
Goods returned on short notice if desired.
Phone No. 67.
DUER and CLAY, K. U. agents,
Protsch,
THE TAILOR.
We Are Ready
With a new assortment of
Perrin Kid Gloves
For Fall Gloves for every occasion. Blacks, whites, shades of gray from pearl to slate, and in tans from champagne to mode.
Entirely new and very stylish Hand Bags, Belts, Ribbons Hosiery and Corsets. The best assortment of the town is here.
Stylish garments for women and girls-a score of styles. Coats, Skirts and Suits. The shaping, the blocking out, outclasses any shown here before.
Dainty Neckwear Fixings, Ruching Cuff Sets, Yokes and Chemisetts are included in this showing. Every price. Newest of the new as to fashion at 50c to $1.00 each.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
VICTOR MURDOCK DELIVERS ELOQUENT ADDRESS.
Pleads for Clean Living---He Says the Brain is not a Receptacle.
Honorable Victor Murdock of Wichita, Congressman from the seventh district, delivered the most eloquent address of the year yesterday morning on the proper relation of young men and women to society and university life. The purpose of his argument was decidedly idealistic, but his ideals are not impossible and are the most worthy that could animate the mind of any one. He spoke in part as follows:
"Do not attempt to reconcile what I have to say this morning with worldly wisdom. Its philosophy could be briefly stated thus: Hold your tongue; act only on deliberation; make few friends; don't quarrel—if you do, crush your adversary; above all be selfishly loyal to yourself and you cannot fail.
"I do not wish to consider such things, but I do want to talk to you of the mind and heart. The central idea is that the mind is in no sense a receptacle but an instrument in your hands. Disabuse yourself of any idea of accumulation of knowledge and attend to keeping that instrument in condition. If you had a machine of steel you would not abuse it, speed it or run it for pleasure.
Keep your mind clean. How? Limit your capacity for pleasure; avoid light novels; patronize theaters sparingly—the theater is essentially false in its ideals; avoid the criminal news of the daily papers, for it can do you infinite harm; avoid the unclean everywhere, and pray that, when the aggressive forces of the world beset you, there may be no weakness in your mental walls. Train your mind, not load it. The time will come when you will have need of it, and if you have trained it it will not fail you. Heed the voice of the child heart, the voice of conscience, of gentle protest. Obey it; there is no appeal. Do not seek friendly advice, for when you enter a great moral crisis, you must go alone. No one can help you. Heed your conscience."
In closing, Mr. Murdock related with great dramatic effect the story of the old English morality play "Everyman." The chapel was perfectly still as he pictured humanity (Everyman) called by Death to account for life; the vain attempt to postpone the end, the hopeless effort to take his friends, his goods with him on the journey from whence none return. Everyman's hour of remorse, and his descent into the grave, accompanied only by his good deeds, made a fitting climax to Mr. Murdock's address, and revealed the point of his theme—the proper use of youth and talent.
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MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS
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Hicks a Coach.
Missourians Take Notice.
M. A. Barber, of the bacteriological department, has made a thorough investigation to determine the amount of poison in a ripening paw-paw. He finds that when the paw-paw is just "turning" ripe that there is a considerable amount of vegetable poison present, but not enough to cause serious illnes. When the paw-paw is ripe, all danger of poisoning is past.
Albet Hicks, who was captain of the football team last year, has been coaching the Sumner County High School football team at Wellington for the past two weeks. Sumner usually has a strong team and yearly plays against college teams. Last Saturday in a game with Southwest Kansas College at Winfield, she was defeated by the score of only 6-0. Professor C. E. Johnson, of the High School at Wellington, is an old friend of Hicks' and was captain of the team on which Hicks played at Beloit in 1898.
At a meeting of the sophomore lacrosse team, Thursday, A. W. Clark was elected captain for the season '06-'07. The team is nearly filled now and a practice game with the seniors will be played as soon as the new racquets arrive. Supt. Crocker has prepared the field west of the Chemistry building for practice and the teams will play there Tuesday and Thursday of each week.
Sidney Milton, one of the men who were declared ineligible to play on the football team because of a deficiency in entrance Latin, has passed an examination, and made up the back work and is now practicing for the position of center on the football team. The entrance of Mr. Milton into the football field is the occasion of rejoicing by football men, as Mr. Milton is a valuable football man.
E. R. Gentry, senior president of the class of '05, visited the University Friday.
BOB STEWART'S
BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS
Single bath...25c
7 baths... $1.00
15 baths... 2.00
24 baths... 3.00
Cast Off Clothing&Shoes Bought and sold. Money loaned on valuables. Abe Wolfson, Bell Tel. Red 675 637 Mass
Bell Tel. Red 675. 637 Mass.
Schmelzer
Athletic Goods and Gymnasium Supplies
COLLEGE COLORS
COLLEGE COLORS
IN
STOCKINGS,
SWEATERS,
GYM
CLOTHING,
CAPS, Etc.
[ ] [ ] [ ]
Schmelzer Arms Co.
MOST INTERESTING STORE IN KANSAS CITY, MO.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
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 Merr.
Corner Tenn. and Adams.
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.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, and many other California points.
LOW
ONE-WAY RATE
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 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.
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.
CUTS
Engraving Dept.
of the
Mail and Breeze
(Dopeka.)
makes our
CUTS.
THE KANSAN.
VOLUME II.
ATHLETIC FIGHT.
TWO TICKETS IN THE FIELD. SAME FACTIONS AS FORMERLY
Fach One in Favor of Reform--- There are Strong Men on Both Tickets.
The Athletic board election will occur next Tuesday, October 17. Two tickets are in the field. The Phi Delt-Sigma Chi organization with their non-raynternity supporters have for their ticket: Judge Green, president; Elgie Brookens, vice president, and for athletic Board: Virgil McCarthy '08, Stanley Myers '03, Charles Hoffman '08, and Oscar Dahlene '09. On the barb-Beta ticket is Judge Green, president, John Bender, vice president; athletic board members: Bert Beach, post graduate in Law School, Carl Young, '08, Roy Douglas '07, and C. O. Pingree, '06 Law.
The main fight will be on the members of the athletic board. Since now the voting is practically opened to all the students of the school, the contest now promises to be the fiercest one ever conducted at the University.
When the reform struck the University this fall it did not miss the athletic board. A popular vote sentiment sprung up simultaneously from the entire student body. With this sentiment came also the demand for an athletic board whose experience at the University and whose knowledge of athletics would make them strong factors in meetings where athletic business was to be transacted. With this purpose in view the two tickets have been selected. Until next Tuesday the halls in Fraser and the rest of the buildings will be the scene of many private talks and much electioneering.
To Play iola H. S.
The freshmen foot-ball team will play Iola High School on McCook field Saturday. Iola plays a strictly high school team and though light they have the reputation of being a very fast aggregation. Their average weight is given as 142 pounds as against 155 for the freshmen. Last Saturday they won from Paola High School, another fast bunch, by the score of 33 to 0.
The freshmen are daily getting their signal running in better shape. Dennis and Wallace are two new applicants for the position of left half, that will materially strengthen the team. Wallace has not played in any games with the freshmen but is an experienced player and Dennis has already made good.
Clarence B. Francisco, of Lawrence, has been elected president of the junior medics of the Kansas City branch.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 11, 1905.
Class Games.
A meeting of class presidents was held at noon today for the purpose of discussing plans and rules for class athletics. Dr. Naismith, who called the meeting, desires to see what can be done to give all the fellows a chance and at the same time have good contests. The questions of membership, eligibility, and rewards were discussed. Base ball, basket ball, and track will probably be the principal events in which contests will be held, while lacrosse, tennis and hand ball may be included. Dr. Naismith suggested that a permanent organization to hold throughout the future years of the University, be organized; and that a panel be placed in the trophy room of the new gymnasium, on which shall be written the name of the class winniug in the contests for each year. The class presidents were appointed as a committee to further this movement and to formulate a set of rules for such an organizztion.
Also arrangements were made to organize a "rooters' club" with a leader, to support our players at football games. The meeting adjourned to be called together again soon by the senior president.
Freshmen Elect Officers.
Yesterday noon the freshmen met and elected the following ticket as their permanent class officers: President, Francis McShane; Vice President, I.Hausman; Secretary, Winnifred Alexander and Treasurer, Ernest Skofstad.
The meeting was certainly a lively one. Temporary President Randall had called the meeting for the purpose of arranging for a spread. But the anti-Randall party appeared at the meeting 150 strong and when the house was called to order a motion was made to elect permanent officers. This motion carried by a vote of 150 to 25. For a time parlimentary questions were discussed when at last a young "Czar" arose and declared that a two-thirds majority could make parlimentary law and that business should be proceeded to immediately. The one ticket alone was nominated and the unanimous vote was cast amid loud demonstrations.
Dr. F. H. Billings, professor of botany in the University of Louisiana, who is visiting here at present, talked to the botany and zoology classes this afternoon at 1:30 on the subject of "Universities". Dr. Billings has been a student in five of the best Universities of this country and studied two years at the University of Munich, Germany.
BEAT DRURY.
Mrs. C. B. Manning, of Gypsum City, visited her son, Robert, '08 Eng., last week.
Close Game, Opponents Same Weight. Fine Treatment.
Kansas defeated Drury College at Springfield, Mo., Monday by the score of II to 0. It was one of the cleanest games ever seen at Springfield and although played in a drizzling rain, the six hundred spectators stayed until the finish. The teams were about the same in weight, but the university boys had the advantage of longer training and more practice, which was clearly demonstrated by the fact that the Congregationalists were constantly taking out time to recuperate their lost wind. The Drury boys played like fiends and contested every inch of the ground and they might have prevented scoring if any generalship had been used. On two different times they lost the ball on downs, when they might have punted out of danger and avoided the touchdown which followed immediately.
The treatment of the team stood out in marked relief against that of Arkansas and the crowd was orderly at all times. At one time Drury had a chance to score. Pooler attempted to punt but drove the ball into the line, where the collegians obtained possession of it, but couldn't advance in the three downs.
Kansas kicked off 45 yards to Bates who fumbled the ball and was downed in his tracks by Burt. French, the right tackle, gained on the first scrimmage, but Kansas held and took the ball on downs. The fifteen yards to the goal line was stubbornly fought and it took six scrimmages to push McNaughton over for a touchdown. Pooler failed to kick goal. Kansas kicked off 50 yards to Adams, who returned it ten yards and until the end of the half Kansas had the ball in Drury's territory, but was unable to score.
In the second half K. U. made another touchdown and Pooler kicked goal.
Y. W. C. A. Meetings.
Miss Ruth Paxon, national secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will conduct the following services:
NUMBER 10
Thursday: Noon meeting, 12:15-12:25, room 8. Vesper services, 4:55-4:54, room 8.
Friday: Chapel 10:00-10:50.
Noon meeting, 12:15-12:25, room
8. Vesper services, 4:45-5:45,
room 8.
Sunday: Gospel meeting,4:00- 5:00, Presbyterian church.
Charles W. Ashbaugh, A. B. '04, who is now in life insurance business in Kansas City, Mo., is visiting friends at the University.
FOOTBALL BOYS GET HOME.
Not A Good Word for Arkansas-- Play Normal Saturday.
The team arrived home last evening and seemed to be in good condition, but were worn out. Without exception they condemn the treatment received at Arkansas. It seems that Arkansas university is lacking in those qualities which make them desirable appents. The boys were taken to the field in a 'bus and after enduring the worst treatment and barely escaping being mobbed, had to walk back to town, a distance of a mile. When Donald made his touchdown the crowd surged around him and it was only with difficulty that he was rescued from the angry "backwoodsmen." No fence surrounded the field and one of the boys said that the game resembled a struggle between the Lawrence Reds and the West Siders on the golf links. It seems the general opinion that Kansas had better leave the jungle inhabitants to play opponents of their own class.
Kansas plays the State Normal at Emporia Saturday. On the showing of Emporia against Washburn last Saturday the boys ought to win, but a good game is expected. K. S. N. is going to have a big demonstration and the two teams are going to ride in the procession. The boys are sure of good treatment at Emporia.
They Believe It.
For deluded enthusiasm the following takes the prize. And they have been practicing it in chapel for a week down at the Normal:
When K. U. comes to play football, Down at Emporia,
You bet your rocks, we'll fix their clocks.
And send them home to cool.
And send them home to cool,
You bet your rocks, we'll fix their clocks,
And send them home to cool.
The full-back on the goal post hangs—
The tackle soars in air;
The K. U. coach will walk the line
And madly tear his hair.
We'll break their line, we'll break their pride
And their foundations, too;
When old K. U. comes down to play
We'll tear their line in two.
Asleep in Each Other's Arms.
It seems that at intervals in the Greek Symposium they will have to stop the lecture, and take a pole and go around and prod the members to see that they are awake, for the other day after class was over it was found that one boy had gone to sleep, fallen over into the lap of the girl sitting next to him and that she had also become drowsy and was found sweetly dreaming on his shoulder.
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, 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, OCTOBER 11. 1905
The Varsity will have a practice game at Emporia Saturday.
The Kansan intends to be absolutely impartial in the coming athletic contest.
The student publication of the State Normal at Emporia had some attacks on K. U. this week; but they were too inane and senseless to be considered.
Missouri is worrying about her debating teams and how she can make them winners. She also has a worry coming in another line of college activity.
We are always ready to print communications on any phase of student life. If there is anything you wish to praise or condemn around Oread write us about it.
The Baker Orange says: "There are 209 Methodists in K. U. But we wonder what they will be when they graduate from that school?" Broader and better Methodists, for the little institution down the way hasn't a corner on religion or Methodism either.
To say that K. U. was shocked at the treatment of her team at Arkansas last Saturday, is putting it mildly. Southern institutions are considered to be models of hospitality and courtesy. But K. U. certainly ran up against the exception to the rule at Fayetteville.
President Roosevelt invited the leaders in athletics from Harvard, Princeton, and Yale, to dinner Tuesday to talk about the elimination of brutality from football. The subject was probably brought home to the President by the fact that Theodore Jr. got "laid out" last Friday while on the freshman squad at Harvard.
The Cost of Football.
At West Point in 1904 football cost only $5,721.88, as against $15,346.51 at Harvard, and $26,996.06 at Yale. West Point defeated Yale at football, therefore a comparison between the two of expenses in this
branch of athletics is reasonable.
Yale expended for "merchandise and sporting goods, shoes and repairs," $4,924.52—double the amount, $2,074.16, which West Point expended for "material" (includes medicines as well as athletic goods and shoes).
At Yale it is insisted that "a man can't play the football of today on ordinary grub"; that the food provided at the university commons, costing about $5 per week, will not "sustain" a football warrior. His board costs about $15 per week, of which he himself contributes a third—or less; hence the net charge to the Yale association for football training table of $1,811. As against this sum West Point expended just $60.
In the Yale financial statement there is a charge of $1,549 for "trophies." Trophies include gold and silver footballs and large photographic groups of teams and individuals, handsomely framed; these are the spoils of the "star" athlete. There is no corresponding item in the report of the army athletic association. They are very old fashioned at West Point. The cadets are content with the laurel.—N.Y.Sun.
The department of Entomology has been steadily adding to microscopic equipment, and now has more than one-thousand slides for use in the work of the courses.
The Zoology department has two thousand lantern slides in its cabinets. Several newslides are being made for the Embryology class.
THE GUILD OF THE WATER CLUB
A few remarks-
Don't run away for we're not going to pass the hat.
Well—when you are ready to make your selections, if you will come here, we'll show you Suits and Overcoats at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 up to $25.00 that are nothing short of perfect and ideal garments.
We're not mind readers, but still we have an idea that you have an idea of buying a Suit and Overcoat very soon.
Good guess, eh?
Cut, Fabric and Tailoring as good as the exclusive tailor's.
Ober's
Not "just as good"—but
The Best
in the way of
INSTRUMENTS and SUPPLIES is what we are showing the Engineering Students. Everything required is in stock.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
Students
For your refreshments, ice cream, fruit ices, confectionery, go to
WIEDEMANN'S.
FRATERNITY NEWS.
Guy Mallam, R. J. Oliver, J. P. Richardson of Kansas City, W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson, A. D. Carroll, of Salina, were up for the Phi Gamma Delta initiation Saturday.
Miss Sarah Wilder, a last year's graduate and a member of the Pi Beta Phi, left Friday to study vocal culture in the European conservatories.
The Sigma Nus held an informal dance in Pythian Hall Saturday night.
Walter B. Graham, '99, representing the Western Bank Note and Engraving Co. of Chicago is visiting Phi Si friends this week.
FRESHMEN REPORTERS.
The Class is Beginning Practical Work
The first-year newspaper class in charge of Miss Leach and Professor Hopkins is now in complete working order and is doing some good work gathering and editing news for publication in the three Lawrence dailies and in the Kansan. At present the class numbers fourteen members who are divided into four groups, one for each of the four papers. Each of these groups is assigned to a senior and meets with him every day for fifteen minutes, while together they go over the material they have, and get in shape for publication. On Tuesdays and Thursdays the class meets with Miss Leach at 11:15 and has a short recitation in Rhetoric from the textbook followed with a practical application to the news matter in hand. A certain specified number of news items are required of each member of the class every day and from time to time a special article. A student may get as many items of news as he can. A hook is provided in the newspaper room whereon any member may place the matter of any news which he deems of interest and which he does not wish to use as a "scoop.
Beginning with Monday, each newspaper group of the class will receive instruction each day direct from the down town offices, through their repsentative in the senior newspaper class, on the kind and amount of material that can be used in the issue for that day.
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.
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respectfully, Curbev, Fisher, and E. M. Tupman, Proproriot
The Latest Electric Massage Machine.
TEACHNORBAN ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS, ILLUSTRATORS ZINC CHALMALTONE GERSERS
KANSAS CITY
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Pnoones. 383.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 130
Photographer
Shelley
FIRST CLASS WORK ONLY
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 Muss.
1.
SPALDING'S
Official Foot Ball Guide
FOR 1905. EDITED BY WALTER CAMP
Containing the newly revised Official Playing Rules and pictures of leading teams, embracing over 2,500 players. Price 10 conts. For sale by all News-dealers, Athletic Goods Dealers, and Department Stores.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
New York Chicago Philadelphia
Denver Syracuse Minneapolis
St. Louis Buffalo Cincinnati
Boston Kansas City San Francisco
Baltimore Pittsburg Washington
New Orleans Montreal London, Eng.
Smithfield
sports mailed free to any address.
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QUARTER SIZE, 150. EACH; 2 FOR 250.
CLUETT, PEABOD / & CO.
MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS?
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
Single bath, 35c,
7 baths, $1.00.
15 baths, $2.00.
24 baths, $3.00.
Union shop 838 Mass
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Special attention given to ladies' work.
Goods returned on short notice
if desired.
Phone No. 67.
DUER and CLAY, K. U. agents.
---
D
DRY
steel. cl.
nt.
i
s 130
图示
FACTS MEN SHOULD KNOW
Kaw Kash
That we carry everything that a man wants in Clothing.
Business or School Suits, Dress Suits, Top Coats Overcoats, Cravenettes Hats,Caps,
SHEETS & BOULDIN.
and everything in Gents' Furnishings. The stock is complete in every detail and we are giving wonderful values.
It will interest you to see us.
Klothing Ko.
Tel. 7411 Red. 800 Mass. St.
University Vesper Service.
Last year the University of Kansas began a new tradition, that of vesper service. This is an old traditon in the great universities of the country; and alumni of Harvard and Yale look back to these services and the men they had a chance to meet in them as among their choicest memories. The two services held last spring were successful beyond expectation both in numbers interested and in the spirit of the services.
The plan this year is to have a vesper service once a month. How soon it will become a weekly service will depend altogether upon student interest. The services this year as last will be choral in character. Professor Hubach has been at work already to get ready a student chorus. Chancellor Strong has volunteered his services to the vesper quartette. The first service of this year will be held in the chapel the last Sunday in October. The Chancellor will speak at this service and the music will be the very best.
Sophomore Spread.
The Sophomore class met Monday noon and decided to give a spread Saturday evening, beginning at 6:00, upon the lawn between the Snow Hall and Frazer Hall. President Simpson appointed Henry Bishop, Ansel Clark, Rebecca Moody and Alberta Creswell to take charge of the executive side of the party. Will Kenney, class treasurer, talked upon the financial support necessary to insure the success of the spread. Following Mr. Kenneys remarks a motion was made and carried, levying an assessment of twenty-five cents for each member of the class. In case the weather should be unfit for the spread upon the lawn the class will adjourn to the Gymnasium.
"Herr" Williams is back and the Medical students are rejoicing.
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.
X. Y. Z. meets in regular session Friday evening, Oct. 13, at 7:30, in their club room on fifth floor, Fraser Hall. A good program is being prepared. All new men interested in debate are urged to be present.
Prof. C.E. McClung was in Kansas City the first of the week visiting the Medical School.
Prof. U. G. Riste, of the Norton County High School, was here Monday on account of his daughter's illness. She will probably be taken to the hospital.
Mr. J. H. Dodisman, assistant state secretary of the Y. M. C. A., visited at the Y. M. house, Monday.
Floyd L. Boardman ran a piece of glass tubing in his hand Tuesday morning while setting up apparatus in the the chemistry building.An artery was punctured making it necessary for him to have Dr. Emley dress the wound.
The auditing committee of the Board of Regents, composed of W. A. White, A. C. Mitchell and Scott Hopkins, was in session yesterday. This committee meets quarterly and looks over the financial condition of the University.
The DISTINCTION
A certain august professor in the Sociology department, when asked whether he had seen the "red bats" on Mass. St. from Prof. Dyche's department, re-
that comes from being a correctly dressed man is yours by asking for clothes made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx. And that does not mean being extravagant. The creations of this well known firm are up to the minute and embrace all that goes to make you a well-dressed man.
Suits in single and double breasted $12.50 to $20.00 Top Coats, Rain Coats, and Over Coats $10.00 to $18.00.
See our new Cuff Buttons, Cordury Trousers so popular this season with college students.
W. E. Spalding.
plied: "No, I saw so many "bats" standing around there that I thought I wouldn't look at them." Note: All Sociology students must laugh.
Mrs. J. C. Johnson, of Salina,
spent Monday with her son,
Ted,'08 Eng.
Dean McClung, of the Medical School, is visiting the Kansas City branch today.
Rules for Underclassmen.
The following rules were recently drawn up by the two upper classes of Syracuse University:
1. That the rule respecting the wearing of green caps by freshmen be strictly enforced.
2. That all freshmen shall remove their hats on meeting all upperclassmen.
3. That all freshman shall be prohibited from smoking outside of their rooms.
4. That underclassmen give precedence at all times to upperclassmen on entering or leaving college buildings and classrooms.
5. That underclassmen be prohibited from accompanying ladies to athletic contests.
6. That all sophomores shall wear the distinctive class cap.
7. That sophomores should recognize upperclassmen by touching their caps.
Announcement.
The Regal Shoe Co. desire to announce that they have appointed H.C.McClure,1238 Tenn. St.as their Lawrence and Kansas University representative.
Yes, 'Tis a Pity.
Poison be their drink! Call worse the
Gall, worse than gall, the daintiest they taste!
Their softest touch as smart as lizard's stings,
Their music frightful as a serpent's biss!
biss!
And boding screech-owls make the concert full!
-Shakespeare.
William was certainly in a most tempestuous state of mind when he wrote the above. He was probably thinking of the SEVEN GIANT TAILORS and their misfits. Pity 'tis he couldn't have worn a ROYAL TAILOR'S or M, Born & Co. SUIT.
CLIFTON T. HIATT.
Office in Eldridge Bldg.
Phone Main 160.
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.
CHAS. L. HESS.
Meat Market
941 Mass. St.
For anything in
Printing and Stationery see Fred Boyles.
Parker Self Filling and
Lucky Curve Fountain Pens Newest and best. BOTH PHONES.
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
R. C. DARBER 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.
Monday, October 16, 1905.
The King of Musical Offerings. B.C.
Whitney's Musical Cocktail.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
Piff, Paff, Pouf
Direct from successful run of 285 times at New York Casino. All star east. Organization of 75 people.
V
Easter Chorus in Piff, Puff, Pouf See the Great Pony Ballet and the Original Radium Dance.
Prices 25, 50, 75, 1.00 and $1.50.
Seats on sale Saturday morning at Woodward's Drug store.
The INNES STORE Invites Your Attendance.
Its charm, its variety, its extent, will appeal to you at once.
A glance at the Silks and Dress Goods will at once show immense assortments.
Women's Tailored Suits, Skirts and Coats all bear the ball marks of beauty.
Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear, Ribbons, Gloves, and Neckwear. No matter what the style, it's here.
Moneybak Black Taffeta Silks on sale. Satisfaction or money back.
$1,25 Moneybak Black Taffeta, $1.00.
$1.25 Moneybak Black Taffeta, $1.00.
1.50 " " " " 1.25.
1.75 " " " " 1.50.
2.00 " " " " 1.75.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
COLLEGE WORLD.
Credit for Newspaper Work at Nebraska--Episode of Class Rush at Michigan.
Some valuable suggestions for college publications may be derived by reading the rules instituted at Nebraska for the regulation of the Daily Nebraskan. The following are some of the changes made: That a Students' Board of Publications be instituted and appointed by the State Board of Regents, which shall govern all college publications; that all members of staff receive credit for efficient work; editors shall be chosen from upperclassmen; competition for staff open to all, and that they be elected only upon evidence of competent work both in the try-out and in regular college work.— Daily Nebraskan.
An episode of the Michigan class rush from Michigan Daily: One of the most amusing features of the evening was the proposal, willy-nilly, of a freshman to a young woman. He was led up to the blushing fair one by a bunch of coarse sophomores and forced to kneel. "Propose! Tell her how you love her! Ask her to marry you!" were some of the encouraging hints he received, and then in the silence that followed the embarassed and breathless freshie blurted out: "Oh, my darling, lovest thou me."
Daily Nebraskan: The rooting squads for the football season will be organized at the
game this afternoon, and everyone who intends to root this fall should be sure to come early in order to be assigned to positions. The best seats in the east bleachers, directly opposite the fifty-five yard line, have been assigned for the use of the rooters only, and no one will be admitted to this section unless he has a megaphone and learns the yells.
Y. W. and Y. M. Reception.
The joint reception given by the Christian Associations last Friday night was one of the most largely attended receptions ever given here. The receiving line consisted of Miss Patience Bevier, Mr. George Ahlborn, Miss Van Zandt, Mr. Black, Chancellor and Mrs. Strong, Lucretia Hart. Ola Bingler and Rebecca Moody served punch. At the close of the evening slips were distributed, on which were printed our college songs and every one participated in a good old-fashioned sing.
Just a Knock.
We're After You Sir! We Want Your Feet.
We'll put them inside the best pair of shoes they ever lived in. We are after the trade of the particular man who wants the best that can be produced in the "Shoedom."
Yes, and we are going to get it, too.
1.
HOW?
The students who went down town Saturday evening to celebrate the double foot-ball victory, were surrounded by a hundred of nondescript niggers wearing stars and swinging all sorts of clubs ranging from rosewood to hickory knots. No show was near and the students were outside the barricades, so the sounds of Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk! K. U.! could not possibly disturb the show men who were taking the people's money, yet these "special police,"'reeking with the stench of "forty rod" whiskey, threatened to brain the first student who made a noise above a whisper. When asked what kind of a parade would be allowed, the helmeted black scoundrel acting as leader replied, "none, disperse or we will beat your heads into a jelly." Now what the students want is only to know what the ordinance in regard to parades is, and to be freed from the domineering, stinking bunch of nigger lawbreakers who are made special police simply to overawe them.
See us for the next pair.
By giving the best Shoe that money will buy. We can fit and please you, Sir.
STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
Round-Trip Homeseekers Tickets at Three-Fourths of the One Way Rates. (Minimum $10,00)
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arkansas, Missouri Texas, and Other States.
FRISCO SYSTEM The Lowest Rates of the Year
To Points in
A. HILTON,
Gen'l Passenger Ag.
St. Louis, Mo.
October 3 and 17. November 7 and 21. December 5 and 19.
J. C. LOVRIEN, Ass't. Gen'l Passenger Agt. Kansas City, Mo.
John Dadisman, former athletic idol at Washburn, who is state secretary of the Y. M. C. A., spent Sunday and Monday at the Association house.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
Thursday, October 12.
The Dainty Comedienne. Carol Arden and her select company in
POLLY PRIMROSE
Prices 25. 35. 50. 75.
Seat sale at Woodward's Drug Store.
Friday, October 13. 1905.
Friday, October 13. 1905.
Eugene Spofford offers the new musical comedy
cal comedy
The Rajah of Bhong.
Prices 25,35,50,75,and 81.00.
Seats on sale at Woodward's Drug Store Thursday morning.
Schmelzer
Athletic Goods and Gymnasium Supplies
COLLEGE COLORS
IN STOCKINGS, SWEATERS, GYM CLOTHING, CAPS, Erc.
Schmelzer Arms Co.
MOST INTERESTING STORE IN KANSAS CITY, MO.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5150 Red.
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.
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.
SEPT.15 TO OCT.31, 1905.
LOW
ONE-WAYRATE
VIA
Union Pacific
FROM
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
EVERY DAY
$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.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, and many other California points.
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.
CUTS
Engraving Dept.
of the
Mail and Breeze
(Sopeka)
makes our
CUTS
THE KANSAN.
VOLUME II.
NORMALS BEATEN.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 14, 1905.
K. U. Got Away for 32 Points-- Pooler Kicks Goal From 30 Yard Line.
In seven minutes after K. U. kicked off to the Normals today at Emporia the 'Varsity had gone between the goal posts for a touchdown. The school teachers seemed to be no match for the Jayhawkers who got away with ease. Hyndman was the star of the opposition and played ball from start to finish. The first half was featured by a twenty yard run by Donald and a fifteen yard run by Hargis around K. U.'s end. Hyndman tried for a field goal from the forty yard line but failed. The half closed with the score 17 to 0 in favor of K. U.
In the second half, Hyndman kicked 39 yards to Pooler who returned 15. The University punted and the Normsl returned it with a long punt. Again the 'Varsity punted and again the Normal returned and then Pooler put it between the goal posts from the 30 yard line. Myers was forced to go out of game because of sprained ankle and Pingree went in. The final score was 32 to 0. Hyndman Gouch and Hensley did fine work for the Emporia boys, while the invincible quartet, Meyers, Brunner, Donald and Pooler carried the pigskin for 'Varsity.
ONLY 78 TO 0.
All Freshmen Team A Whirlwind --Dahlene Kicked Every Goal.
Olathe high school was defeated by the freshmen by the overwhelming score of 78 to 0. Coach Hamill's pupils seemed to have advanced beyond high school class since they tried the 'varsity the other evening, and the visitors did not afford good practice. Olathe started the game by kicking off 45 yards to Veatch, who returned it 35 yards to the center of the field. In a series of line bucks Veatch was pushed across the line for a touchdown after two minutes of play. To the end of the half eighteen more points were made. Veatch made a 40-yard run, Hennessy a 75-yard run, and Matlock a 50-yard sprint.
The second half was a repetition of the first and 09 scored at will. Although several substitutes were put into the game, it seemed to make no difference. It took only two plays to make touchdowns on two different occasions. Veatch, Henssey, Matlock, Jennings, and Dahlene played good ball for the Freshmen and Hayes, Hendrix and Sanford were stars for the high school boys. The final score was 78 to 0. Dahlene kicked 13 goals.
NUMBER 11
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Representatives from Each Faction Tell the Good Things about Their Candidates-Best Tickets Ever Nominated for Athletic Election.
To the editor of the Kansan.
SIR:We wish to present the following men for members of the athletic board with some reasons why they deserve the support of the University.
R. O. Douglas, '07, on for the University in the Kansas-Missouri debate last year, and on that occasion showed quickness of decision and tenacity of purpose, qualities which are absolutely essential in a man on the athletic board.
Representative Ticket.
The representative ticket stands for fair and adequate representation of the whole University on the athletic board. Its candidates are selected from five classes, three of them being upper classmen, with a view of securing the most able and fair minded men in the University.
President, James Green; vice president, Roy O. Douglas; board members: A.I. Beach,C. O.Pingry, Carl Young, Chester Rutherford.
A. I. Beach, A.B. '05, Law'08 is a man thoroughly acquainted with University affairs, and has always been actively interested in everything pertaining to athletics and identified with every worthy movement in the University.
Upon the outcome of this election depends the question of student representation in athletic affairs. There is a majority of faculty members on the board, and unless the men who represent the students have experience and ability, confidence to state and champion their views, further, have a standing in the University that will command the respect of the faculty; their voice will be only tolerated, not heeded, and the faculty members will justly pull together, regardless of the students on the board.
C. O. Pingree '06, a guard on the Varsity football team, is without doubt one of the ablest men in the University. He is a man older than the average student and has had practical experience in the business world.
Carl Young, '08, thoroughly understands what the University needs and what the students want in athletics. He was a member of the freshman football team and the 'varsity track team last year and is one of the older and more capable men of his class.
Chester Rutherford, 199, has already won a foremost place in class affairs and for the past two years has been the leader
(Continued on page 4.)
To the Editor of the Kansan.
Sir;-We wish to present the following men for members of the athletic board with some reasons why they deserve the support of the whole University.
Athletic Reform Ticket.
President, James Green; Vice President, Elgie C. Brookins; Board Members, Virgil McCarty, Stanley Meyers, Charley Hoffman, Oscar Dahlee.
The above men have not been selected on account of their ability to pull votes but for the reason that if elected they will work for the best interests of athletics in the University. The idea in politics in the University seems to be that the voters should stick to one ticket, even though he knows that men on the other ticket would be better workers.
It is thought in picking a board to represent the student body, men should be chosen who have had experience in the various branches of athletics, and who are of good executive ability and competent to stand up for the best interests of athletics and the University. Every student knows that there has been too little initiative work on the part of the student members of the board in the past. There is no doubt that with representative athletes on the board, each working independent of any faculty restriction, that great things can be done in the way of athletic reform. It is possible with hard work to make the football schedule for next year the best in the history of the University. These men are the ones to do it. Vote for the man and not the faction.
From the following brief outline of what the men on this ticket have done in the past, we will leave it to you to judge whether or not they are competent to fill the responsible positions on the board.
Through the efforts of the Chancellor and members of the present athletic association the election is to be thrown open to all students. Each one should feel it incumbent upon himself to vote for the candidates who will carry out the ideas of athletic reform which were urged by the entire school last year. It was thought that interest in athletics was not up to the standard of other universities, simply for the reason that the students were not given any prominence in the management of these affairs.
(Continued on page 4.)
Program of Law Dedication
The dedication of the new Law Building will be held November 3rd. S.W. Moore member of the class of '87, now general solicitor for the Kansas and Southern Railroad will make an address in chapel. Dean Green will next speak upon some phase of the Law School.
In the way of music, two special pieces will be given by the orchestra. An ode written by Professor Carruth and set to music will be rendered. Dean Skilton has composed an overture that will be played by the orchestra.
In the afternoon, upon the front steps of the Law Building will occur the ceremony of the delivery of the keys. Here Chancellor Strong, Dean Green and one member of the board of regents will make short addresses.
At eight o'clock in the evening a banquet will be given by the alumni and undergraduates. The place has not yet been decided for holding the banquet but it will probably be down town. Invitations are now being printed and will be issued the latter part of the week to the alumni and to the leading members of the bar over the state.
Many former instructors are expected to be present during the ceremonies.
A Denial.
The Kansan in the last issue said that one of the athletic tickets was supported by the Sigma Chi Phi Delt combination. we have been informed that our use of the name of the Sigma Chi fraternity in that connection was unwarrented and they wish it understood that they had nothing to do with the making of the ticket and wish to take no part in the contest.
Engineering Students.
This will interest the freshmen engineers. The Keuffel & Esser Co., Manufactures of Engines and Architect's supE plies, offer a $25.00 set of K and drawing instruments to the student in the freshmen engineering class, who does the best work during the year with a Keuffel and Esser set of instruments. The instruments are on display at the University Book Store where a full line of K and E goods are always kept in stock.
The Junior class met at noon Wednesday in room 15, and decided to give a dance in Fraternal Aid Hall, Friday evening, Oct.20. Contrary to the usual plan all members of the University are invited and a good time will be assured. Tickets may be obtained from Mr. Klingberg, the class treasurer.
THE KANSAN
Kansas.
The official paper of the University of
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.
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, 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, OCTOBER 14, 1905
The Kansan opened its columns to political articles from both factions and for itself takes no responsibility for the matter contained in the contributions.
One of the features of the proposed reform last spring was the elimination of freshmen from the athletic board, yet each ticket has a freshman candidate. Why they are there, is obviously to get votes. Neither faction expects its freshman to get a place, hardly desires it. But neither party had the courage to put up a ticket on which the '09ers were not represented. Just consider for a moment that the freshmen will be elected. Then you have a boy, not out of his teens, who has been in the University barely four weeks and you send him into a council to have the right to vote and decide the policy of the University along with Judge Green, Professor Abbot, or Professor Sterling.
The students who are on that athletic board must be men, not boys, not people who can pull votes. If this is done there will no longer be any wail "that the student members of the athletic board have no influence."
This talk about resumption of athletic relations with the U. of Nebraska is the veriest nonsense. It makes good campaign talk but that is all. Any one who will take the trouble to look into the correspondence that preceded the break cannot but say that Judge Green and the men on the board at that time did the only thing consistent with the honor of the University. These freshmen and sophomores who are shouting for resumption of relations can be excused—they don't know any better, but if they had been in the University at that time and knew how the students upheld our board in its action they would have different opinions. It might also be recalled that all advances in an un-official way looking towards a resumption of relations have been steadily ignored by Nebraska. If you believe that Kansas
should get upon the bended knee to Nebraska and probably then have her offer refused, talk for resumption of relations. If you believe that we have honor and dignity of our own that should be maintained, your influence will be exerted otherwise.
Some weeks ago the senior class voted to give the proceeds of the senior class play and annual to the students' loan fund. What the students' loan fund was probably not more than ten people at that time knew. Since then the Kansan has investigated and found that the fund consists of a $1,000 or $12-00 which is loaned to upper classmen at 4 per cent interest on a well secured note.
-
The Kansan is not infavor of putting the $500 or $600 that may be derived from the play and annual into this fund, because it can be placed where it will bring vastly more honor and glory to the class and yet do fully as much good in the end.
Why not endow a scholarship or do something towards beautifying the campus? Then it would be brought to the minds of succeeding generations what the class of '06 did, and the people who do the work would not feel that they have done something that will never be known and probably not appreciated. The loan fund is all right and has done much good, but, as a senior remarked the other day, "I had been here four years and I never knew there was such a thing and I probably had as much need of it as any one." The class of '06 wants to do the thing that will make it known and remembeered above other classes.
COPYRIGHT
A Handsome SHOE
If you are looking for
You should direct your steps to Ober's where you will find the prettiest, swellest things in Footwear in all good leather and most stylish lasts. Boys, Youths, Business Men and the aged can find what they want in Style and the service will please them.
OBER'S
Not "just as good"—but
INSTRUMENTS and SUPPLIES is what we are showing the Engineering Students. Everything required is in stock.
The Best
in the way of
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
Students
For your refreshments,
ice cream, fruit ices,
confectionery, go to
WIEDEMANN'S.
FRATERNITY NEWS.
The Phi Psis give a party tonight at their chapter house. Joe Dyer, Will Dyer, Marvin Creagor, Clay Anderson, Karl Wangerein, and Harry Stevenson, of the fraternity alumni will be present for the occasion.
Miss Irene Gilchirst of Kansas City, a University graduate of '05, is visiting at the Theta house.
Mrs. Thomas Maser of Parsons is visiting her daughter Miss Pearl Maser at the Chi Omega house.
A party in honor of the Chi Omegas was given by Miss Barnett last night at her home at 1304 Mass.
Mrs. Loomis, of Fredonia is visiting her daughter Miss Blanche Loomis at the Chi Omega house.
A. W. Gurley, of Beloit, has pledged the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Miss Nettie Newmark and Mr. Frank Goakum were married last night at the Congregational church. The local chapter of the Sigma Chis attended the wedding,Mr. Goakum being a member of this fraternity.
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.
Miss Anna Lanter is visiting a few days with her parents at Olathe Kans.
Mr. Harry J. Rose and Mr. Fred O. Wulfekuhler, spent Saturday and Sunday in Leavenworth at the latter's home.
Miss Ella A. Dale, 1900, of Bellville, is visiting friends at the University for a few days. She has been teaching at Manhattan since graduating.
Miss Paxon talked to the Kappa Alpha Theta girls at their chapter house Tuesday night.
Oscar Duncan, student in the University in 1901 and 1902, is visiting here. Mr. Duncan was graduated last spring from the Marion Simms Beaumont Medical School of St. Louis and recently passed the state board examination at Topeka.
The organization of the various county clubs will begin in the near future. Registrar Foster states that the lists of students coming from the various counties have been arranged and are waiting for the organizers to get to work.
Smith's News Depot
Imported Key Westand Domestic Cigars Fine Tobacco, Smokers' Articles, Foot Ball, Base Ball, and Athletic Goods. Telephone 608. 709 Massachusetts St.
The New Eldridge House BARBER SHOP Satisfaction guaranteed. Respectfully, Curbey, Fisher, and F.M.Tidrow,Proprietor The Latest Electric Massage Machine
TEACH OR EARTH BERGER
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS,ILLUSTRATORS.ZINC AND PAINTTONE ETCHERS.
KANSAS CITY
THE LAWRENCE STEAM 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.
Shelley
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.
Cluett
THE MARK
OF THE BEST
SHIRT
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS OF
CLUETT AND ARROW COLLARS
VII. IX. X.
SPALDING'S
Official Foot Ball Guide
FOR 1905. EDITED BY WALTER CAMP
Containing the newly revised Official Playing Rules and pictures of leading teams, embracing over 2,500 players. Price 10 cents. For sale by All News-dealers, Athletic Goods Dealers, and Department Stores.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
New York Chicago Philadelphia
Denver Syracuse Minneapolis
St. Louis Buffalo Cincinnati
Boston Kansas City San Francisco
Baltimore Pittsburg Washington
New Orleans Montreal London, Eng.
Spalding's catalogue of all athletic
sports mailed free to any address
Spalding's catalogue of all athletic sports mailled free to any address.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
Single bath, 25c.
7 baths, $1.00.
15 baths, $2.00.
24 baths, $3.00.
Union shop
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Special attention given to ladies' work
Goods returned on short notice
if desired.
Phone No. 67.
DUER and CLAY K U apart
---
DUER and CLAY, K. U. agents.
ide
MMP
official
ading
layers.
news-
and
Mass.
COM
UNDRY
work
notice
nts.
A
For the Time of Revelry
For the dance and party we are showing a full line of shades in Silk Warp Eoliennes, Crepe de Chine, and Chiffon Costume Cloth. Can't tell them from all silk. Special,ayd., 50c.
A. D. WEAVER
Draughting Instruments.
The sets we sell are recognized everywhere as THE BEST. Every piece guananteed and fully up to the requirements. When you buy, why not get the best? Inquire for the DIETZGEN.
ROWLANDS & STEVEUSON
Protsch,
THE TAILOR.
The University Book Store is carrying not only the regulation sets of instruments used in engineering classes, but have sets in stock ranging in price from $12.50 to $25.00 a set.
Hot Chili and Root Beer at OREAD CAFE.
---
Call and see our
“B. PRIESTLEY & Co.”
“CRAVENETTE”
Rain Coats
None better made and only
$10, $12.50
and $15.00
829 Massachusetts Street.
M. J.SKOFSTAD
---
CLOTHIER.
Sir: I wish to say a word concerning athletic matters, particularly some recent misinformed criticism directed mainly against the faculty members and general manager of the athletic board. So much of this criticism rests on such a slight basis in fact that it seems to the writer that the time has come for a reply which should give some idea of the way the Board meets and solves its problems.
THE OTHER SIDE.
To the Editor of the Kansan.
A Well-Shod Man Can Laugh at the Weather
Members of the Athletic Board Refute Some Charges.
The Board in the conduct of its business is not the arbitrary and irrational being that some of our university correspondents for outside newspapers make it out to be. In a local paper, issued Thursday afternoon last, there appears in the university correspondence under the caption, "Texas Turned Down," the following statements: "The athletic Board had an offer of a game to be played with the University of Texas, November 25. The offer was refused just as was the offer from Northwestern." The university correspondent of a Kansas City paper in Thursday's issue has this to say: "The athletic management of the University of Kansas turned down today an offer from the University of Texas for a game November 25. Kansas has the Manhattan school scheduled on that date, and, although there has been doubt as to whether the Manhattan men would play according to contract, which bars freshmen, the management refused to consider the proposition."
---
THE BEST MAN'S SHOE ON EARTH for the price is what the makers claim for the Walk Over Shoes. They are second to none. As the exclusive agents here for the Walk Over Shoes we carry the full line of shapes and styles. See us for that next pair.
STARKWEATHER
---
SHOE
CO.
It is the intention of these statements to create the impression that the Board and manager are arbitrary and whimsical. Had the correspondents taken the trouble to investigate they could have learned that the management had not acted without a show of reason. Northwestern asked Kansas for a game in Chicago on November 11, the day of our game with Washburn—a game we are under contract to play for a consideration of $500.00. The offer was declined because it would have been dishonorable to break the contract with Washburn and such action would have subjected us to a suit for damages.
The offer from Texas came in this way. At the beginning of the football season, strong protest against the freshman rule from the Kansas colleges playunder the Topeka conference rules, led our manager to fear that games with the University would be cancelled. Accordingly he began to look for games which might be used if needed to complete a broken schedule. The correspondence with Texas elicited an offer for a game at Austin on November 25, the date of our game with the State Agricultural College. This was declined because of the contract with K. S. A. C. The management does not believe in arbitrarily repudiating written obligations. Besides this, a game at Austin on the Saturday before the Thanksgiving game was out of the question.
Another impression the correspondents delight to foster is that the Board is hopelessly against improvement in the schedule by making games with colleges of the Big Nine and with Nebraska. Not a year has passed of late without an attempt being made to secure games with some of the members of the Big Nine. Two years ago the general manager was sent personally to solicit games. The present manager has said repeatedly that he would try to arrange for one or more such games. But it is one thing to ask for and quite a different thing to get a game. Kansas usually is politely but firmly refused, then again it is evaded, and at other times the terms suggested are out of the question.
The question of scheduling games brings up another phase of athletics that is frequently overlooked—the financial side. It is easy for the outside critic to schedule games in his mind with Big Nine colleges at Kansas City. But the manager has to schedule them on paper in the form of a binding contract. The terms usually submitted for a Kansas City game require a large guarantee. Under such
Continued on Page 4.
For anything in
PRINTING and Stationery see Fred Boyles.
Parker Self-Filling and Lucky Curve Fountain Pens. Newest and best. BOTH PHONES.
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. BARBER SHOP & BATH ROOMS Single Bath 25 cents; 6 for 1.00. Shower with each bath. Best in city. Razors honed, ground, and exchanged. THE INTERNATIONAL MASSAGE MACHINE W. F. WEISE. PROPRIETOR.
THE LAWRENCE SUITATORIUM Ladies' and Men's Suits cleaned and pressed at $1.50 per month. JIM B. KELSEY.
Bell Phone 5352 Red. 729 Mass.
SAVE YOUR EYES! Use the New Light for Natural Gas, at
Raymond's Drug Store 75 cents complete.
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.
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market 941 Mass. St.
Cast Off Clothing&Shoes Bought and sold. Money loaned on valuables.
Abe Wolfson,
Bell Tel. Red 675. 637 Mass.
Yes, 'Tis a Pity.
Gall, worse than gall, the daintiest they taste!
Poison be their drink! Gall, worse than cell th
they taste! Their softest touch as smart as lizard's stings.
Their music frightful as a serpent's biss!
And boding screech-owls make the concert full!
-Shakespeare.
William was certainly in a most tempestuous state of mind when he wrote the above. He was probably thinking of the SEVEN GIANT TAILORS and their misfits. Pity 'tis he couldn't have worn a ROYAL TAILOR's or M. BORN & Co. SUIT.
CLIFTON T. HIATT.
Office in Eldridge Bldg.
Phone Main 160.
The Innes Store
Is showing a brilliant stock of Womens and Misses Suits, Skirts and Coats and an unusually large exhibit of Silks and Dress Goods.
Unusual opportunities are offered in women's and Misses underwear.
We are showing new designs in Belts, Ribbons, Neckwear, Hosiery, Corsets and Gloves.
Attractive as this store is, it is all the more interesting from the fact of the great money saving it represents, it demonstrates conclusively the saving methods in vogue here, and our unusual success proves the public appreciation of our efforts.
Innes Bullene & Hackman
REPRESENTATIVE TICKET. (Continued from first page.)
of one of the largest high schools in the state as well as one of their best track men.
These men are chosen because of the confidence the faculty will have in their judgment and not simply because they have been in athletic contests. They are men of the highest class standing and cannot be excluded from the board on account of "flunks" when they are elected.
The students practically support athletics and it is only fair that they should have a voice in the management. If they ever have this voice it will be because their representatives are strong enough to win it for them.
The representative candidates stand for the best interests of the University, in a better schedule for next year, including such teams as Iowa, Wisconsin or Illinois. They are for a general student tax to help support athletics, that the board may have support, aside from their games, and thus be able to contract games with the larger universities. The representative candidates stand for and will secure everything the students want in athletic representation. The faculty will respect and defer to their judgment and the student body can back them to the last ditch on any matters that may come up. By A SUPPORTER OF THE PINK TICKET.
A number of prominent nonfraternity men gave a party at the Pythian Hall last night.
B.
Elgie C. Brookins—President of the middle law class. Pitcher on Varsity ball team, spring '05. Manager of athletic association of the State Normal for three terms. Executive ability combined with a knowledge of how athletics should be run.
Virgil McCarty—Fullback on Varsity '04, and prominent in the student fight for athletic reform last spring.
Stanley Meyers—Halfback freshman team, Chicago University,'03. Halfback, K. U.'04 and '05, also prominent in the movement taken by the school last spring.
Charley Hoffman-Pitcher, Varsity,'05. A leader in University athletic affairs.
Oscar Dahlene—Halfback, K. U. freshman team '05. A Lawrence man and one who has been acquainted with the athletic affairs of the University for several years, also prominent in baket ball, track work and base ball.-By a
SUPPORTER OF THE WHITE TICKET.
THE OTHER SIDE.
(Continued from page 3.)
circumstances the manager faces the possibility of a large loss. Haskell, playing with champion teams for several years has found Kansas City a poor town. Last year's game with Nebraska netted Haskell about $200.00 out of total receipts less than $1500.00. Laying aside the debatable question of
Clothes as Good as They Look
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the policy of scheduling games in Kansas City instead of Lawrence, and looking at the financial side alone, the manager must consider very carefully before affixing his name to a contract which guarantees a Big Nine college $1,000.00 or $1,500.00 for a game in Kansas City. Better terms are seldom offered.
There is another feature that must be considered in scheduling games. At present we risk our financial welfare almost wholly on the Thanksgiving game. Even under favorable circumstances — clear, cool weather—the receipts are sometimes not sufficient to pay our bills. Last year there was a large deficit. With an extremely bad day on Thanksgiving we should be lost. To relieve this situation much thought has been expended by the management. It is believed that a start in the right direction was made this year. From the receipts of the game with Colorado at Denver, we are to receive $525.00, guaranteed, then the Colorado expenses are taken out, and then we are to share the remainder, if any, equally with Colorado$^{o}$. It is hoped that a sum considerably in excess of our expenses will be derived from the game at Denver. We shall profit from the game with Washburn just to the extent our expenses are kept down. Two well paying games are needed in addition to the Thanksgiving game.
A word in conclusion as to the Nebraska game. The present faculty members of the Board believe that the men really in control of athletics at Nebraska are the same men who were in control two years ago and that these men have experienced in the meantime not the least change of heart. As they were then, so they are now: just as intolerably overbearing, just as insulting, just as mendacious. With no change in the situation at Nebraska, and no change in the faculty personnel at Kansas there is no hope of a game.
ARCHIBALD HOGG.
Would suspend them.
In the freshmen meeting Monday one enthusiastic partisan who wished her ticket to go through jumped to her feet and moved "That bein's as we are all here I move you that we suspend all parliamentary rules and proceed at once with the election."
Button Shoes.
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University Barber Shop Corner Tenn. and Adams.
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Open until 11 Saturday night.
Modern Shop. Latest massage machine.
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CLYDE COMMONS, University student, employed.
LEE BRYANT, Mgr.
VICK'S WE ARE OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT.
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LOW ONE-WAY RATE 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,
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$25.00 to Ashland, Roseburg'
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$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.
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.
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THE KANSAN.
VOLUME II.
IN DOUBT
POLITICIANS RETICENT---AT 5 O'CLOCK 1011 VOTES CAST.
Much Scratching Being Done== The Girls' Vote Is Not Heavy.
The Kansan office in the basement of Fraser Hall was the center towards which all lines converged today. All day the hall outside was filled with bunches of politicians telling the uninitiated where to make the crosses.
Wilford Kepner said, "C.E. Brookins will be elected by the largest majority, Charley Hoffman will be second. The board will be Meyers, Hoffman, Young and McCarty."
The politicians were in doubt, with such a large vote they could not predict the result. John Winter Blood, one of the managers of the representative side said, "it is going to be a split election. Carl Young is going to have the largest majority, Stanley Meyers will be second." Glenn Parker of the Reformers said, that Blood had it figured correctly.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 18, 1905.
Paul Neff said, "two Representative and two Reforms will be elected. I should not be surprised if they are Young, Pingry; Hoffman, and Meyers."
Chester Leinbach said,"Douglas will be elected Vice President, McCarty, and Meyers are the only reformers that will get there."
Karl Humphrey, and Harry Hart, when interviewed said. "We are not making any rash predictions but you can depend that the Representative candidates will be there, when the votes are added up."
Senator Martin Elected.
C. L. Martin of Ft. Scott, state senator from the 8th district, was elected president of the junior law class today. Mr. Martin has taught school for eight years, was clerk of the district court for four years, and major in the 20th Kansas regiment in the Philippines
The other officers elected were, vice president, J. H. Cohen, secretary, Miss Womer, treasurer, Blackmar, and sergeant at arms, Wallace.
Snow Elects Members
The membership committee of Snow literary society has voted in the following new members: Misses Huntsinger, Garrett, and Ellis, and Messers Draper and Lindsey. This brings Snow's membership up to thirty-five, with a large number of applications for membership on file.
The society went out to Cemetery Hill, east of town, on its annual fall "go", last Saturday afternoon.
Will Lecture.
Lectures on journalism will be given every Friday morning before the newspaper students. Among those expected are: Frank Jarell, F. P. McLennan, editor of the Topeka State Journal, J. E. Junkin of Sterling, Capt. Henry M. King of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, E. L. Schuman of the Chicago Record-Herald, and Jacob Riis.
C. S. Hall, city editor of the Lawrence Journal will speak to the class Friday at 11:15 o'clock on, "How to Get Local News."
In Basket Ball.
The work of the basket ball team is all that can be expected for this time of the year. Captain Miller will play guard with Barlow or Winnagle. Siler is trying for center and will be the swiftest player that K. U. has ever had for that position. Davis is doing well at forward and whenever he gets the ball with an open throw, a goal is on the way. If Bliss gets in good condition he will make a fast forward. McCune, Allen, and Russel and a score of freshmen are capable of playing very fast ball.
Have Cider and Sandwiches.
The sophomore class held their annual spread in the gymnasium Saturday evening, October 14. The crowd that gathered at first was unusually small, but by the time the dancing began, the floor was well filled. Before supper was served, the girls present formed a receiving line down which the boys had to pass. It is hinted that the numerous jugs of cider present accounted for the extreme good nature and jollity of the crowd.
To Have Pin.
The civil engineers held their semi-monthly meeting yesterday afternoon. The question of a society pin was discussed and a committee instructed to submit the two most favored designs to jewlers for rates. An official engineer's pin will probably be chosen at the next session. The interesting feature of the program was an "experience meeting" in which the boys told their trials and troubles of their summer's work.
The Athenian Senate held an opening meeting Thursday night, the principal feature being a talk by Dr. Burdick of the Law School. The Senate has about twenty five active members and half as many promising candidates.
GREAT GAME SATURDAY.
Senate Meeting.
Team Is in Fine Condition--Rooting Will Be Necessary.
The greatest game of foot-ball on McCook, will come next Saturday, with the boys from Oklahoma. Benny Owens, the quarterback of Yost's "ever victorious" team, is coaching them and will leave no stone unturned to give his alma mater a sound truncating. Coach Kennedy has said all season, that Oklahoma would be a formidable opponent and this belief was strengthened consideratly when the Indians went down to defeat at their hand last Saturday by the score of 18 to 12. It is generally concluded that the aborigines do not have the good team of last year but they play good ball and the comparative easiness with which they were defeated Saturday, shows that Kansas will have to work hard to win.
NUMBER 12
Yesterday evening, the 'Varsity lined up against Shorty's freshmen and demonstrated the fact that the Oklahomaans will have to hurry to pierce the strong defensive playing in the line. The swift back field of '09 which conpares favorably with the 'Varsity's could make little gain and were often thrown back for a loss. Their own defence crumbled before the attacks of the big fellows and in a short time the veterans had crossed the goal line. With the exception of Rouse and Myers, who will probably be out of the game Saturday, Kansas will be in fine condition and with proper rooting will hold back the territory boys from a touchdown.
Brunner, the star tackle, will quite likely play fullback Saturday. He hits the line low and is a "stone wall" interference. Donald will get into the tackle back plays as usual and it will take a strong team to stand the line plunges of these heavy men. Coach Kennedy is saving Rouse for the Colorado game, and his position at left end is being cared for by Burt in a very creditable manner.
Everyone should come prepared to yell on Saturday. It will be remembered that the good "rooting" had much to do with the fine showing of Kansas in the Nebraska game two years ago, and the Oklahoma game will be an opportunity to demonstrate that school spirit is not entirely dead.
OKLAHOMA vs. KANSAS Saturday, October 21.
Season tickets admit; seats on south bleachers 25 cents; on north bleachers,10 cents; gate admission 50 cents.
ROOTERS MEET IN CHAPEL, 4:30 FRIDAY, TO PRACTICE YELLS. BAND WILL BE OUT
COMMONS HERE.
Economist is Lecturing on Labor Problems.
Professor John R. Commons of the economics department of Wisconsin University, delivered the third of a series of ten lectures on the labor problem in the Law lecture room this morning. The lectures are given each day at 11:15 in connection with the University course in trade unionism.
In his opening lecture Monday, Professor Commons discussed the question in a general way, giving the statistics and the objects of labor organizations.
In his opening lecture Monday, Professor Cummins discussed the question in a general way, giving the status and the objects of labor organizations. He maintains that labor unions represent what on a larger scale would be insurrection, but entertains the idea that in the evolutionary progress of its organization the lawless features will be eliminated. The second and third lectures were devoted to a discussion of the union as it exists in the stove industry, and the remaining ones of the series will be devoted largely to specific investigation of individual industries.
To Have Training Table.
A freshman training table has been established at the Steele club. The steward, A. W. Dodge, says that the very best of food will be fnrnished, as nearly like that given at the Varsity table as possible. "Shorty" Hamil may however make some changes as he has his own ideas as to how a team should be fed. The team will go on the table as soon as arrangements can be completed. Captain Veatch said that he had 18 men who were willing to pay $3.00 per week to be together.
To Deposit $3.50.
The managers of the senior annual and play have decided that under the new system it will be necessary to ask for a deposit of $3.50 from each member of the senior class in order to guard against loss. This deposit will pay for the cut that will appear in the annual, the annual itself and a senior play ticket. This seems to be a very reasonable proposition and it is hoped the seniors will avail themselves of the opportunity to help the managers to get things started.
To Give Spread.
The freshman class will give its first spread in Snow Hall Saturday evening, October 21, at 6:30 o'clock prompt. The committees are working hard to make this one of the most pleasant and enjoyable affairs of the season. Dancing will follow in the gym immediately after the supper. All '09ers should come out.
---
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.
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch per insertion.
Subscription price, one dollar per year.
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, OCTOBER 18, 1905
All signs point to an all victorious team. Not since Yost's Invincibles of '99 has Kansas boasted a never defeated team. But get ready for it, it's coming again this year.
The defeat of the Haskell Indians by the proteges of Benny Owens means that Kansas will have no easy victory Saturday. Come out and let's do some organized "rooting".
Judge Green says he understood that the new movement was intended to do away with politics in the athletic election. It was not to do away with politics, Judge, but simply to purify politics.
A better matured political fight, than the one that closes today, never took place on Oread. Partisans of both factions agreed that the opposition candidates were good fellows and were simply unfortunate by being on the wrong ticket.
Now that the athletic election has been reformed why not begin on the debating system? Let the debating council be composed of four students and four faculty members, with the Chancellor as presiding officer. Have the student members chosen by the whole student body.
The spirit of reform is abroad, in the nation, in the state, in the municipality, in the university. It's everywhere. Is it a square deal, is it the fair thing, are the questions asked in every convention and in every caucus. Swift and certain comes the rebuke to the men who fail to take these questions into consideration. The reformer is in vogue.
Those who were at Emporia Saturday, say that they found a state of enthusiasm there truly remarkable. The girls were out with pennants, megaphones and canes while the boys were simply a crowd of yelling demons. They had songs for the occasion which they sang until the whistle blew for the last down. When K. U. went off the field her yell
was given loud and long by the Normal supporters. Let's do the same by Oklahoma Saturday.
Notice to the Faculty.
The manager of The Kansan has placed every member of the faculty on the subscription list for this year. He trusts that in doing this he is not overly presumptuous. In the past The Kansan has received most liberal support at your hands, and unless he is notified to the contrary he shall expect the same support during the present year. If for any reason you do not wish to take the paper you will confer a favor on the manager if you will notify him at once of the fact so that he may act accordingly.
The present board will try to make it worth your while to do so. Unless they have done this, the manager cannot ask for your subscriptions.
Chancellor Frank Strong, of the University of Kansas, will represent the University this week at the installation of Edmund Janes James as President of the University of Illinois-On Wednesday, the 18th, Dr. Strong will respond for western universities at the roll call of delegates. On Thursday he will address the general convocation of students and faculty.
Mr. H.H. Johnson, engineer 1894, is visiting his parents in Lawrence. Mr. Johnson has been in the Indian service for ten years and is now agent for the Jicarilla Apaches; his headquarters are at Dulce, New Mexico.
The Season's Novelty
Corduroy Trousers and Shirts AT Ober's
See our Over= coats
All the new and swell styles at prices to please you.
Come and see us.
OBER'S
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Stand for THE BEST in the way of Instruments and Supplies. These are the only sets we are offering to Engineering Students, as they have stood the test for years. Every item on professor's list guaranteed as to quality and price.
Smith's News Depot
The University Book Store
Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars Fine Tobaccoos, Smokers' Articles, Foot Ball, Base Ball, and Athletic Goods. Telephone 608. 709 Massachusetts St.
The New Eldridge House BARBER SHOP Satisfaction guaranteed. Respectfully, Curbey, Fisher, and F, M. TIDROW, Proprietor. The Latest Electric Massage Machine.
Some new apparatus has been received at the gymnasium this week from the Narragansett Machine Co., at Providence, Rhode Island. The new apparatus consists of a Swedish ladder, some practice wooden sabres and a gun-like arrangement to be used for bayonet work.
The Y. W.C.A. girls are very much gratified by the ready enthusiasm shown by the University girls in regard to the new rest room. The response to requests for donations has been very prompt. The room is now papered, painted and carpeted. A few chairs have been placed in it, and other furniture will follow.
Professor Laurence Fassler of the University of Nebraska, will deliver two addresses before the students of the German department of the University of Kansas on October 27.
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.
The exact location of the gymnasium has just been decided. It will stand 170 feet west of the shops, on the edge of the hill. There will be a swimming pool large enough to play water polo in the basement, which will be completed by Christmas 1906.
The medical department has received some modeling clay which the freshmen are using to model the bones of the human skeleton. This clay is very expensive and is prepared by the Chavant Manufacturing Company, of Jersey City, New Jersey.
Professor Paul H. Grummann, of the University of Nebraska, will deliver two lectures, one in German and one in English, before the students of the University of Kansas on November 3.
Professor Haworth, of the Geology department, read a paper on the comparative value of fuels, before the Kansas Gas Water, Electric Light and Street Railway Association at Kansas City, Kansas, Saturday.
The State Geological Survey is testing samples of Kansas oils for the benefit of the oil industry. Professor Haworth is making a collection of oils of Kansas for the University museum.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Pnoones, 383.
W. J. Francisco & Sons LIVERY AND HACKING Open Day and Night. 812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
TEACHENOR BARTBERGER
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SPALDING'S
Official Foot Ball Guide
FOR 1905. EDITED BY WALTER CAMP
Containing the newly revised Official Playing Rules and pictures of leading teams, embracing over 2,500 players. Price 10 cents. For sale by all News-dealers, Athletic Goods Dealers, and Department Stores.
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New Orleans Montreal London, Eng.
Spalding's catalogue of all athletic
sports mailed free to any address
Spalding's catalogue of all athlet sports mailed free to any address.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
Single bath, 25c.
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University of Kansas FOBS Just received.
1909 1908 1907 1906
B. G. GUSTAFSON, THE JEWELER.
N N N N N
To Have a Military Company.
At various times in the last few years the subject of organizing a military company in the University of Kansas has been discussed. Every time this subject has come up there has been an obstacle in the way that would prevent immediate organization. However as soon as the "gym" is built a company will be organized for the reason that the "gym" can be used as an armory while at present there is no building in the University that could be used for such purposes.
It would take some time to organize such a company even after the "gym" is built, so why not organize a small company of about fifty men as soon as possible this year. Those who would go into this smaller company would be men that would form the nucleus and be officers of the final company that would be formed when the "gym" is built.
Kauffel and Esser instruments have stood at the top for years. They are not the "just as good kind." These goods are shown at the University Book Store.
Fall Track Meet.
Dr. Naismith wants to have a fall track meet for the freshmen. This will be of aid to the captain in deciding whom to train for the different sprints. The cross country runs will tell the distance runners. It takes training during a whole year, to make anything like a long distance runner.
Harvard has 150 men out for fall track work and all colleges that take an interest in track work at all have men in training for the distance runs. If we expect to make any showing against Missouri in the Convention Hall meet, we must have a large squad out for cross country runs. Captain Driscoll says that every old track man will have to work to hold his place. No last year's man has anything like a chance on the distances, except Barnard, so there is a fine chance for freshmen to get on the team.
Announcement.
The Regal Shoe Co. desire to announce that they have appointed H. C. McClure, 1238 Tenn. St. as their Lawrence and Kansas University representative.
FRISCO SYSTEM
The Lowest Rates of the Year
Round-Trip Homeseekers Tickets at Three-Fourths of the One Way Rates. (Minimum $10.00)
To Points in
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arkansas, Missouri Texas, and Other States.
October 3 and 17.
November 7 and 21.
December 5 and 19.
A. HILTON,
Gen'l Passenger Ag.，
St. Louis, Mo.
J. C. LOVRIEN Ass't. Gen'l Passenger Agt. Kansas City, Mo.
89 COUNTIES REPRESENTED.
Wyandotte Leads with 63 Students, Shawnee 35, Leavenworth 34,Montgomery 32 Sumner 28.
Eighty-nine Kansas counties are represented in the enrolment of students at the University of Kansas. Five counties, Sheridan, Scott, Russell, Haskell and Clark, not represented last year, are now in the list. Only three counties represented last year are not in the list, viz: Graham, Rawlins and Gray. The following counties have the number of students indicated: Allen, 19; Anderson, 8; Atchison, 15; Barber, 2; Barton, 4; Bourbon, 19; Brown, 27; Butler, 11; Chase, 5; Chautauqua, 2; Cherokee, 18; Clark, 1; Clay, 14; Cloud, 9; Coffey, 6; Cowley, 13; Crawford, 22; Decatur, 5; Dickinson, 25; Doniphan, 10; Douglas, 341; Edwards, 3; Elk, 5; Ellis, 6; Ellsworth, 9; Finney, 5; Ford, 4; Franklin, 10; Geary, 7; Gove, 1; Greenwood, 6; Harper, 8; Harvey, 14; Haskell, 1; Jackson, 6; Jefferson, 14; Jewell, 6; Johnson, 21; Kingman, 6; Kiowa, 3; Labette, 17; Leavenworth, 34; Lincoln, 3; Linn, 12; Logan, 1; Lyon, 16; Marion, 10; Marshall, 20; Meade, 2; Miami, 20; Mitchell, 15; Montgomery, 32; Morris, 5; McPherson, 18; Nemaha, 11; Neosho, 16; Ness, 1; Norton, 5; Osage, 17; Osborne, 5; Ottawa, 19; Pawnee, 4; Phillips, 4; Pottawatomie, 10; Pratt, 4; Reno, 11; Republic, 12; Rice, 11; Riley, 2; Rooks, 4; Rush, 5; Russell, 1; Saline, 12; Scott, 1; Sedgwick, 22; Seward, 1; Shawnee, 35; Sheridan, 1; Smith, 7; Stafford'1; Sumner, 28; Thomas, 1; Trego, 5; Wabaunsee, 2; Wallace, 1; Washington, 10; Wilson, 15; Woodson, 2; Wyandotte, 63.
The following counties, nearly all in the extreme western part of the state, are not represented in the student body of the University of Kansas: Cheyenne, Comanche, Graham, Grant, Gray, Greeley,, Hamilton, Hodgeman, Kearney, Lane, Morton, Rawlins, Sherman, Stanton, Stevens, and Wichita. Students are registered from outside the state as follows: Illinois, 1; Nebraska, 1; Kentucky, 1; Virginia, 2; Iowa, 1: Ohio, 4; New Mexico, 1; Michigan, 1; South Dakota, 1; Colorado, 4; Oklahoma and Indian Territory, 11; Missouri, 49; Canada, 1; Japan, 1.
Yes, 'Tis a Pity.
Poison be their drink!
Gall, worse than gall, the daintiest they taste!
Their softest touch as smart as lizard's stings.
hizard's stings,
Their music frightful as a serpent's
biss!
And boding screech-owls make the concert full!
-Shakespeare.
William was certainly in a most tempestuous state of mind when he wrote the above. He was probably thinking of the SEVEN GIANT TAILORS and their missifs. Pity 'tis he couldn't have worn a ROYAL TAILOR's or M, BORN & Co. SUIT.
CLIFTON T. HIATT.
Office in Eldridge Bldg.
Phone Main 160.
For anything in
For anything in PRINTING and Stationery see Fred Boyles.
Parker Self-Filling and Lucky Curve Fountain Pens. Newest and best. BOTH PHONES.
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. BARBER SHOP & BATH ROOMS Single Bath 25 cents; 6 for 1.00. Shower with each bath. Best in city. Razors honed, ground, and exchanged. THE INTERNATIONAL MASSAGE MACHINE W. F. WEISE, PROPRIETOR.
SAVE YOUR EYES! Use the New Light for Natural Gas, at
Raymond's Drug Store 75 cents complete.
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.
CHAS. L. HESS.
Meat Market
Students
941 Mass. St.
For your refreshments, ice cream, fruit ices, confectionery, go to
WIEDEMANN'S.
K. U. Agency.
Remington Typewriters
Machines for rent.
VAN FLEET & KAYSER.
We want
1,000
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
and in order to get them we will send The Kansan to any subscriber for the rest of this year for
75 cents
Leave your subscription with any member of the Board or at the check stand.
An Unequaled Showing of the Newest and Smartest Styles in Silks and Dress Goods
Desirable Styles and Fabrics
In Dress Goods on sale at 49c a yard, Melange Mohairs, Plaids and Serges; value up to 75c, at 49c a yard.
Black Taffeta Silk on Sale at 69c
The Singing Butterfly
One of the best makes of Chiffon Taffeta, soft finish, brilliant luster, a Silk that wears splendidly, value 85c, at 69c.
Makes a fine humming top, its possibilities are unlimited; given free with every purchase of Hosiery or Underwear.
Lansdowne
The finest Silk and Wool Dress Fabric in the world sold only at Innes'. For every woman for every occasion, Lansdowne is the world's best fabric, genuine perforated every 3 yards on the selvedge, the maker's name, Wm. Read, sold at $1.25 a yard.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Engineering Students.
This will interest the freshmen engineers. The Keuffel & Esser Co., manufacturers of Engineer's and Architect's supplies, offer a $25.00 set of K. and E. drawing Instruments to the student in the freshman engineering class, who does the best work during the year with a Keuffel and Esser set of instruments. The instruments are on display at the University Book Store where a full line of K. and E. goods are always kept in stock.
The Royal Hungarian boys, under the conductorship of Johann Weber, has been booked for the Bowersock opera house for Thursday night, Oct. 26. The concert band, made up of 35 boys of from 19 to 13 years of age, is under the management of Barrett and Oakford, managers of the Banda Rossa, and of last year's grand opera in Kansas City. They took the organization immediately after their closing of the six weeks engagement in Chicago. This fact alone means that the band is an excellent one. With them is Tessie Marshall, the ten year old prima donna who played the role of "Sigmum" in the "First Violin" with Richard Mansfield. She is a wonderful singer. The program given by the young musicians, trained since infancy, consists of selections such as the Pilgrims' Chorus from "Tannhauser," selections from Verdi's and Meyerbeer's overtures. The best of popular and classic music will be played by these young professionals. October 26, one week from tonight.
Paul N. Gleissner, of Abilene, has withdrawn from the School of Pharmacy to accept a position as draft clerk in one of the banks of his home town.
John Bennet is in the northern part of the state on work connected with the field work of the University. He will be out about a month.
If you buy a K and E set of instruments at the University Book Store they will be delivered at once. 50 sets in stock.
ON THE LOAN FUND.
Criticises High Rate of Interest-- Says Anyone Can Borrow Money at 6 Per Cent.
Editor Kansan:
Sir: I am one of those who voted to give the net receipts of the senior play and annual to the Student's Loan Fund. I had heard once of the fund but had no idea of its nature or the terms on which it was available.
A notice on the bulletin board in Fraser Hall says, that the fund consists of some hundreds of dollars donated by former classes of the University; that it is loaned out to students in sums not to exceed $100.00; that 4 per cent interest is charged; that the student must give a good, well secured note; that the note is due within one year of graduation and that none but upper classmen can participate in the benefits of this fund.
Any man with money to loan will lend it in unlimited sums on well secured notes and at rates not to exceed 5 or 6 per cent per annum, and for any reasonable length of time. Therefore the maximum saving to a student would be about two dollars, or 2 percent on $100.00. I hardly think this would compensate for compromising himself by going to a fund of a charitable nature. Moreover, from the date given it can hardly be claimed that this is such a wonderfully philanthropic enterprise as has been claimed for it.
I believe that the honor and glory to be gained by the Senior class in the proposed scheme is small indeed in proportion to the sacrifice and that the same sacrifice can be expended so as to reap results a hundred fold more profitable to all concerned.
The Junior class will give its opening party Friday, October 20, in the Fraternal Aid Hall.
I am yours, Sir,
R. G. TAYLOR
KANSAS CITY MEDICAL.
The University Mandolin Club will give its first concert at Haskell Institute Thursday.
Prospects Are Flattering=-Ninety Students Enrolled--Their Free Dispensaries Open.
Both departments of the school are filled to their capacity now, but the equipments that are being provided will accommodate a great school, and will offer facilities equal to the best in the country. The new pathological laboratories are almost complete, and will be of inestimable value to physicians of Kansas City and of the state in diagnosing obscure cases.
Professor C. E. McClung, acting dean of the School of Medicine, was in Kansas City Saturday reviewing the work of the medical branch at that place, and is very highly pleased with conditions there as well as in the lower classes here. Professor McClung is confident that the University has laid the foundation for a great medical school, and the attendance in this, the first year, bears him out. There are ninety enrolled at Kansas City, and sixty in the schools here. Forty is the largest number ever in the school of medicine before this year, and while formerly students were confined to Kansas, they are beginning to come in from distant states. One enrolled from Canada, and one from Maryland last week.
The University now has three free dispensaries in operation, one, the first opened and consequently the best equipped, in the old Medico-Chirurgical building which is by far the best in Kansas City; one at the medical school in Kansas City. Kansas; and the third, which was only recently opened, at the German hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
The memorial hospital at Rosedale is going up rapidly and will be ready for use next spring.
FRATERNITY NEWS.
The Phi Psis gave a party Saturday night in honor of their pledges. The following members of the alumni attended: Carl Wangerein, Harry Stevenson, Clay Anderson, Marvin Creagar, Will and Joe Dver.
The Phi Gamma Deltas will give an informal party at their house Saturday night. Several out of town members of the alumni are expected to attend.
The Sigma Nus have pledged Lee Allen, of Calumet, Mich.
Mrs. Filly and Mrs. McCoy, of Kansas City, are visiting Miss Pearl Filly at the Chi Omega house.
See K. and E. offer to Freshman students.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
Friday, October 20.
The Original Moving Pictures of the
Britt-Nelson Championship Fight.
Taken at Colma, Cal., Sept. 9, 1905. The most perfect pictures ever shown and of the greatest fight on record.
Prices, 25, 50, 75. Boxes $1.
Advance sale of seats at Woodward's Drug Store.
Schmelzer
Athletic Goods and Gymnasium Supplies
COLLEGE COLORS
IN STOCKINGS SWEATER'S GYM CLOTHING CAPS, Etc.
Schmelzer Arms Co.
MOST INTERESTING
STORE IN
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
University Barber Shop
Corner Tenn. and Adams.
Corner Teen. 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.
VICK'S WE ARE OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT.
Hamburger, Egg and Ham sandwiches. Ice cream and cold drinks.
Through Train Service
DAILY
CALIFORNIA, OREGON, and all principal points West.
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars. Dining Cars, Meals a la carte Composite Observation Cars. Composite Buffet Cars. Tourist Sleeping Cars a Specialty, Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Inquire
H. G. KAILL,
A. G. F. & P. A.
Fidelity Trust Co, Bldg.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Star Grocery and Meat Market
Holds the banner on high grade staple and fancy grocery, fresh and salt meats at prices that make permanent customers.
C. A. TETER, Prop.
1337-1339 Mass. St. Phone 176.
CUTS
Engraving Dept.
of the
Mail and Breeze
(Stopka)
makes our
CUTS.
---
and
---
Shop
Shop
ms.
i.
ht.
massage
nd gen-
ty stu
Mgr.
ULL
LLL m sand-1 cold
cars.
carte
Cars,
Tourialty,
Cars.
Bldg.,.
arket
de staple
and salt
permanent
none 176.
Dept.
THE KANSAN.
VOLUME II.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 21, 1905.
34 TO 0
POOLER TOUCHDOWN FROM KICKOFF--ANGNEY MADE 60-YARD RUN.
Donald and Brunner the Only Ground Gainers in first Half-- Both Sides Punt freely.
In the fiercest game of football seen on McCook field since the Cornhuskers met Kansas, K.U beat the University of Oklahoma by a score of 34 to 0.
For the first fifteen minutes it was anybody's game and the lines of padded heroes surged back and forth within a radius of twenty yards in the center of the field. But the Jayhawkers' crushing attacks on the line told at last and after twenty minutes of straight football Brunner went over for a touchdown and Pooler kicked goal. Kansas made good gains from the first but two costly fumbles in the first ten minutes lost the ball and the chance for a touchdown. Oklahoma was great on end runs and several times her backs got away for good gains. Donald was the hero of the game and when it seemed as though it was impossible for Kansas to make her downs, the big tackle would go through for five and ten yards.
The day was ideal for the college game and fully a thousand people lined the bleachers. The rooting was spirited on both sides, but the Rock Chalk K. U. sounded loud and strong above the din.
The plucky Oklahomans averaging 10 pounds lighter than the Kansas team, played like fiends from the kickoff to the last down. It was only in the last part of the second half when worn out by the repeated onslaughts of Brunner and Donald, that they lost their vim.
First half: Oklahoma starts the game by booting the ball 40 yards to Kansas who returns the ball ten yards. For fifteen minutes the ball surged back and forth with the advantage in Oklahoma favor. The stiff game with the Indians on last Monday gave them an advantage which told in the early stages of the game. After an exchange of punts, Kansas took the ball and in a series of line bucks by Brunner and Donald, the former was pushed over for a touchdown. Oklahoma fought hard but was unable to stand the terrific charges of the Kansans. Pooler kicked goal. The latter half was played in Oklahoma territory.
Second half: Kansas kicks off only 20 yards to the Territory boys who were forced to punt after trying to make gains in two downs. In the fiercest
line charging ever seen on McCook field, Brunner is carried over for a touchdown. Hart kicks out to Angney who heels the ball and Pooler kicks goal
After exchanging punts in which neither side gained, the Kansas machine started on its trip for the west goal and Donald tore through Oklahoma's line for the third touchdown. Pooler kicked goal; score 18-0.
On the next kickoff, Pooler made a record that has never been equaled here. The Oklahoma fullback booted the ball to the 50 yard line and the Kansas captain in a 105 yard run returned it to the opposite goal posts. He dodged four prospective tacklers and his time although not recorded would be good for the track team. Pooler followed up his run by kicking his own goal. Score 24 to 0.
The next touchdown was made by a sixty yard run by Angney, who certainly made good in this, his initial game. Pooler kicked goal. Score 30 to 0.
The last four points were made by Pooler on a place kick from the 35-yard line. Score 34 to 0. Time was called in a few seconds.
Every one played ball and Reed, Brunner, Donald, Angney, Rouse and Pooler distinguished themselves. In fact, the team did all that could be expected.
U of K Position U of O
White Right End Severin
Root Right Tackle Montee
Heinzman Right Guard Mathews
Milton Center Remback
Reed Left Guard Wolf
Donald Left Tackle Long
Rouse Left End Picard
Hart Quarter Back Cross
Angney Right Half Back Action
Pooler Left Half Back McCary
Brunner Full Back Truesdale
Referee, Delaney. Umpire, Coleman
Way They do at Oklahoma.
A young man at Norman went to the show at Oklahoma City last Monday without asking his best girl to go along. She protested, so he wrote to her thus:
If I'd a-knowed you'd
A-wanted to went,
I'd sure come and took you,
You bet your last ear.
Not to be outdone in rhyme,
the girl replied in rhyme also.
Her note read:
If I had a-thunk that's What you'd a-did, You bet I'd a-wrote you To tuk me, old kid.
Graduates with the Cananea Copper Company
NUMBER 13
A LANDSLIDE
Four graduates of the department of engineering are employed by the Cananea Copper Company at Cananea, Sonora Mexico. V. R. Walling of the class of '01, is superintendent of the railway connected with the company. A. G. Ruth of the same class is assistant engineer. Chas. C. Crew and L. B. Sears are also employed.
THE REPRESENTATIVE TICKET WON--CARL YOUNG LED LIST.
Reformers Say Girls' Vote Beat Them---Pink Ticket Ahead From the Start.
Not even the most optimistic supporter of the pink ticket dared believe that the outcome of Wednesday's electtion would be as it was. Bert Beach says, "I went to Kansas City, the night before, dubious, hardly hoping for more than two men on the board." Paul Neff says, "the girls' vote beat us. They brought them in 15 and 20 at a bunch and voted them straight."
As soon as counting began Wednesday night it was seen that the Reformers were snowed under nor did the pink ticket men ever lose their lead. As was predicted, Carl Young received the largest majority, but Meyers and Hoffman, who were supposed to be prime favorites, failed to get the crosssess. The surprise of the day was the election of Douglas vice president, over Brookins, by a majority of 72. The vote for vice president and members of the board was as follows: Douglas 528, Brookins 456, Beach 565, Young 676, Pingry 642, Rutherford 460, Hoffman 453, Meyers 385, McCarty 321 and Dahlene 423. This makes Douglas vice president of the board; Beach, Young, Pingry and Rutherford are members.
Greetings from Illinois.
Chancellor Strong returned yesterday morning from the University of Illinois, bringing greetings from that institution. "My mind has been opened to greater possibilities for Kansas University by my visit," said the Chancellor," and I am more than ever convinced that we occupy a unique place among western institutions. Let me assure you too, that others are beginning to realize this fact." He says the Illinois state school is a great institution having 25 magnificent buildings with a campus of 540 acres. The annual state appropriation to the school is $750,000.
The Sigma Xis held an open meeting Thursday night in in Snow Hall. The special feature was an illustrated lecture by Professor Bilings of the University of Louisiana, on Some Plant Adaptations.
Prof. E. H. S, Bailey read a paper last Saturday before the Kansas Gas, Water and Electric Light Association at Kansas City, Kansas, upon "Municipal and Public Utilities."
Wallace H. Anderson, L. L. B., '04, visited University friends last Sunday.
PROF. COMMONS' LECTURE.
He Gives Description of a Unique Union.
In the fourth and fifth of his series of lectures on labor problems, Professor John R. Commons traced the growth and importance of the Longshoreman's Union, which is peculiar in that it is one of the few that have benefited all concerned.
It includes 40,000 men of all trades who are shipping on the Great Lakes, and is perhaps the best example of a cooperative union. By it the laborers have secured better houses and wages, the shippers have secured better service, and the cost of handling freights has been reduced.
The Longshoreman's Union is affiliated with local unions all over the world, and purposes to make its organization an international and cooperative one capable of controlling ocean shipping.
"This is the best union in the country," said Professor Commons, and the most respected by employees, but I think the plan of a world-wide extension is too big to succeed for a long time to come."
Mr. Lillian Barth Webb, of the class '01, is at the University today, greeting friends and former students. Since her graduation Mrs. Webb taught at Agusta and Rosedale until her marriage Oct. 22, 1904. She is on her way to join her husband, who is traveling auditor of the Santa Fe, with headquarters at Newton.
PRIZES AWARDED IN PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBIT.
Squires of Lawrence Winner of the Latour Trophy.
The State Photographers' association closed its session with the award of the prizes to the contestants in the exhibits. The total attendance at the convention was seventy-nine, more than half of the membership of the association.
The Latour trophy, a silver cup, was the most sought for prize that was offered. This was won by C. F. Squires of Lawrence. The Latour cup must be won three times for anyone to become its permanent possessor. Mr. Squires' exhibit deserved this award. His pictures showed artistic ability and skill combined. In other exhibits Mr. Squires has won first prizes and gold medals. Students' photographs are Mr. Squires' specialty. One of the pictures in his exhibit here was of Miss Alys Campbell of Wichita, taken while she was a student at the University. Her picture, one of the most handsome in the set, took the trophy.-Wichita Daily Beacon.
---
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. 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, OCTOBER 21, 1905
One good result of the election is, that the man who says "I told you so" hasn't been seen since.
Fame awaits the man who can write a football parody to the tune "Of the ghost that never walked."
Those freshmen are certainly wonders. Just think of it, 37 to 0 against the State Normal of Missouri.
There has been an infection prevalent for the last few days which, for want of a better name, might be called the "Beta grin".
Let's get over this idea that the man who is chosen to lead the cheering does it because he wants to show off, and therefore is a proper target for all the jollying.
Why don't the freshmen get busy with an ovation for their football team? Their record will certainly justify it. The whole freshman class at Chicago University turned out the other day to "whoop it up" for their gridiron heroes.
No better men could have been chosen as leaders of cheering than R. L. Douglas and Wesley Arnold. If the men will come out and follow their leadership we will have the best "rooting" we have had for years.
It was hoped to make the athletic election this year "free from boodling,"but alas,reformer, thy hopes were vain. One fair co-ed does not deny, is even proud of it, that she sold her vote for two "pounds of butter scotch with cocoanut in it".
Since Professor Hunter has found that the mosquitoes, that carry malaria stand on their head when at rest, beware of the acrobatic little singers that hover around your bed at night. If they settle down in a gentlemanly way with all six legs touching your nose, turn over to dreams, they are harmless. But if they go through some
gymnastic convolutions, with their hindermost appendages in the air, beware there is poison in their probosces.
What K. U. needs most pressingly is a man with leather lungs and a goodly amount of gray matter under his head covering. A foghorn voice is not the only requisite of a yell leader; he should know when to yell and what to yell.
Slumbering enthusiasm began to stir in chapel yesterday morning,in anticipation of the Oklahoma game. Football may, as eastern college men are beginning to assert,cost more than it is worth as a sport,but there is nothing like it to stir up college spirit.
World's Champion at Basket Ball
Forest Allen made his first appearance at basket ball in the gymnasium Thursday evening. The ceiling was too low for him to show how well he could throw long goals, but he gave the men some good ideas of how to get into the game. Allen will be able to play in the games in this years schedule, and will make a strong addition to the team. He is one of the world's champions, and is said to be the best goal thrower in the world.
The Pharmic picnic, which was to have been had at Behrman's last Saturday, and was postponed on account of the weather, will hold forth this Saturday instead.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Salthouse of McPherson visited their son Wirt, College '09, on Saturday and Sunday.
--satisfaction guaranteed. Respectfully, Curbey, Fisher, and
Time to Buy That Overcoat, Rain Coat, or Winter Suit.
OBER'S
200 Styles. $10.00 to $20.00
Exclusive Styles
Men's Shoes
The College Kind.
Stand for THE BEST in the way of Instruments and Supplies. These are the only sets we are offering to Engineering Students, as they have stood the test for years.
KEUFFEL & ESSER
Every item on professor's list guaranteed as to quality and price.
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 University Book Store
For anything in
PRINTING and Stationery see Fred Boyles.
Parker Self-Filling and Lucky Curve Fountain Pens. Newest and best. BOTH PHONES.
The New Eldridge House BARBER SHOP Satisfaction guaranteed.
F. M. TIDROW, Proprietor.
The Latest Electric Massage Macal ne.
K. U. Students will find a good assortment of STATIONERY, BOOKS and MAGAZINES at
Wolf's Book Store
FRATERNITY NEWS.
George Marshall of the Sigma Nus has been forced by severe sickness to leave school for his home in Concordia. He is expected back as soon as he recovers sufficiently.
The following of the Sig Alphs attended the horse show at Kansas Clty today: Roy DeVassler, Chas. Hine, Pryor Combs, Harry Busch, Jack Gaines and Omer Miles.
Omer Miles leaves tomorrow for Chicago to visit friends for a few days.
Miss Mitchell, of the Chi Omegas, attended the horse show at Kansas City today.
Miss Irene Gilchrist, an '05 graduate, is visiting at the Theta house.
The Phi Gamma Deltas will give an informal party tonight. Guy Mallam, Dr. Hunt and Ellis Mallam, of Kansas City, John Taylor of Edwardsville, and Miss Margeret Hammond of Kansas City are expected to attend.
Miss Clara Carr of the Pi Beta Phis is spending today and tomorrow with her parents at Leavenworth.
Miss Aileen Weaver of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority is visiting friends at Kansas City.
Clare M. Rinne is spending a few days with the Phi Psis.
Geo. T. Geurnsey returned Wednesday, after a two weeks visit with his parents at Independence.
The Phi Psis held an initiation last night, four new members being taken in.
The Phi Gamma Deltas held a line party at the production of "Piff! Paff! Pouf!" Monday night.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY 908 Massachusetts Street. All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed. M.B. Galloway, University Agent. Both Pnoones. 383.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING Open Day and Night. 812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
TEACHENOR BAYHILL'S
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS,ILLUSTRATIONS,ZINC AND WILLOW LEATHER
KANSAS CITY
TEACHOR/DRAWER OF THE
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS.ILLUSTRATORS.ZINC.NEWORLDWORKS.
KANSAS CITY
Shelley
Photographer.
FIRST CLASS WORK ONLY.
Shelley
We Call for and Deliver Your Clothes.
0. P. Leonard
Rates $1.50 per month.
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM.
Rates $1.50 per month.
Agents, C. O., Pingry, Ross Cunnick.
Tel. 5321 Red. Res. Tel. 134. 733 Mass.
ANCOVER
AN
ARROW
QUARTER SIZE
15 CENTS EACH; 2 FOR 25 CENTS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.,
MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIFTS
SPALDING'S
Official Foot Ball Guide
For 1905, Energy and Wearers Club
FOR 1905. EDITED BY WALTER CAMP
Containing the newly revised Official Playing Rules and pictures of leading teams, embracing over 2,500 players. Price 10 cents. For sale by all Newsdealers, Athletic Goods Dealers, and Department Stores.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
New York Chicago Philadelphia
Denver Syracuse Minneapolis
St. Louis Buffalo Cincinnati
Boston Kansas City San Francisco
Baltimore Pittsburg Washington
New Orleans Montreal London. Eng.
Spalding's catalog of all athletic
Spalding's catalogue of all athleti
sports mailed free to any address.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
Single bath, 25c
7 baths, $1.00.
15 baths, $2.00.
24 baths, $3.00.
Union shop
838 Mass.
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Special attention given to ladies' work Goods returned on short notice if desired. Phone No. 67
Phone No. 67.
DUER and CLAY, K. U. agents.
---
Corset Demonstration.
Miss Nolan, one of the most expert corsetierres we know, will be with us next next week, and we'll be pleased to explain the merits and fit your figure with a Lestelle or W. B. Corset.
A. D. WEAVER
LAMIER PARIS
MILLER ENC. NY
What do you think of the above, Gold and Pearl Opera Glasses for $7.50. A bargain.
Gustafson,
EVERYTHING IN THE OPTICAL LINE.
Kappas Give Party.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority gave an informal dance in the Pythian Hall last evening. About fifty couples were present. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Music was furnished by Newhouse's five piece orchestra.
Malarious Mosquitoes Stand on Their Head.
The students of systematic entomology are making special study of the mosquitos now prevalent in this vicinity. The object is to determine the relative number that carry malaria. The way to determine whether a mosquito is malarious or not is to watch them at rest. The malarious mosquito stands on its head with the two hind legs in the air while other kinds rest with all six feet touching the object.
Miss Margaret Thompson,'05, a prominent member of the Chi Omega sorority was married Monday evening to Willis Henderson, '00, of Iola Kansas. The wedding took place at Miss Thompson's home town, Parsons Kansas, in the Episcopal church at 6:00 o'clock.
Now for Overcoats
WINTER COAT
This is the kind of a day that you will think of that OverCoat, Raincoat or Topcoat that you are going to get. We have them in all styles and colors at prices that will interest you. We also wish to call special attention to the excellence of Hirsch-Wickwire Suits.
Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
SHEETS & BOULDIN. Tel. 7411 Red. 800 Mass. St.
Tells Why Class Cannot Consistently Reconsider Its Former Decision.
To the Editor of the Kansan.
Sir:-A few of the seniors are dissatisfied with the unanimous vote of the class to give the profits from the play and annual to the "Student's Loan Fund." These members wish to reconsider this vote and either give the profits to the managers or to some use other than the one decided upon by the class.
In return for the class agreeing to give these profits to the loan fund, Chancellor Strong assured us of the services of Professor Frazier in coaching the senior play free of any charge, thereby saving at least two hundred dollars in the expense of the play.
After voting unanimously to accept Chancellor Strong's proposition, it is neither consistent nor dignified on the part of the class to entertain a motion to reconsider the matter.
In giving the profits to the "Students' Loan Fund"the class is assisting a most worthy object and is assured of their honest disposition. The fund is a strictly business proposition; its advantage lies in that the rate of interest is lower than can be secured elsewhere, and, to the students who make use of the fund, two or three per cent difference in interest is a material saving.
Is it not of more credit to a class to assist students in receiving an education than to buy an ornament for the University buildings or campus?
As to establishing a scholarship, the interest on the profits from one year's annual and play are far too small for such a purpose.
If the managers of the play and annual cannot see their way clear in the matter of funds with which to begin work, let them come to the class; they will receive the hearty support of every member, individually and as a class. I am yours Sir,
EDWARD N. NOYES.
A large crowd of the K. U. Kansas City Medics came over today to see the football game.
The chemical department is engaged in making analyses of some samples of food received from the secretary of the State Board of Health.
Yes, 'Tis a Pity.
Poison be their drink!
Gall, worse than gall, the daintiest they taste!
they taste!
Their softest touch as smart as lizard's stings.
Their music frightful as a serpent's bise!
And boding screech-owls make the concert full!
-Shakespeare.
William was certainly in a most tempestuous state of mind when he wrote the above. He was probably thinking of the SEVEN GIANT TAILORS and their misfits. Pity 'tis he couldn't have worn a ROYAL TAILOR'S or M. BORN & Co. SUIT.
CLIFTON T. HIATT.
Office in Eldridge Bldg.
Phone Main 160.
Dietzgen's Draughting Instruments
Are popular with K. U. students. That's the set they buy.
Rowlands & Stevenson
Ed. Anderson
Donnelly Brothers
Student Headquarters for Some thing to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Bell Phone 100.
K. U. BARBER SHOP & BATH ROOMS Single Bath 25 cents; 6 for 1,00. Shower with each bath. Best in city. Razors honed, ground, and exchanged. THE INTERNATIONAL MASSAGE MACHINE W. F. WEISE PROPRIETOR
SAVE YOUR EYES! Use the New Light for Natural Gas, at
Raymond's Drug Store 75 cents complete.
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.
Eltridge House Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable.
Rubber tired rigs a specialty.
Hack calls promptly attended to night or day. Telephone No. 148.
CHAS. L. HESS.
941 Mass. St.
Meat Market
Wiedemann's.
The Oyster season has opened. We serve them in all styles.
Pure Ice Cream. Sundaes and Sodas with fruit.
WIEDEMANN'S. Protsch,
THE TAILOR.
Cast Off Clothing&Shoes Bought and sold. Money loaned on valuables.
Abe Wolfson,
Bell Tel. Red 675. 637 Mass.
THE LAWRENCE SUITATORIUM Ladies' and Men's Suits cleaned and pressed at $1.50 per month.
JIM B. KELSEY.
Bell Phone 5352 Red. 729 Mass.
Miss Eunice Calderhead of Manhattan is visiting her cousin Sam Forter, President of the Junior class.
An Array of Styles in Women's & Misses' Suits, Coats and Skirts
It is possible by purchasing at this store to be always well dressed even on a limited amo int of money.
Splendid values in Silks and Dress Goods for separate skirts or waists for suits or dresses, for evening costumes, for wrappers or dressing sacques. For anything and everything you will find the very newest and best styles in autumn and winter Dress Fabrics in this well stocked department and find them marked at special prices.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
C. S. Hall on the Local News Reporter.
C. S. Hall, a member of the class of '87 and city editor of the Lawrence Journal spoke to the class in Journalism yesterday on the subject, "How to Get Local News in Lawrence". The editor said: "Local news makes a newspaper. The local news reporter must know the town and the people and must be a hustler in all kinds of weather. He must use eyes, ears and mouth, the latter least of all. Let the other people talk, you listen.
The sources of news in Lawrence are undertakers, railroads, hotels, city offices, rest rooms, library, public schools and county attorney. The reporter should always be accurate in statements. He should never betray a confidence, for one well kept will aid in getting news in the future and after all there is no better place to get news than from friends.
Mr. and Misses C. F. Squires returned from Wichita this morning where they were awarded the grand prize in the Kansas State Photographers' convention. The cup and the prize pictures will be on exhibition at Starkweather's shoe store Monday.
Let Their Sonorous Voices Ring.
About 200 boys met in the chapel yesterday afternoon and organized a rooters' club. R. L. Douglas and Wesley Arnold were chosen leaders. The Oklahoma University yell, Hi Rickety Hoop-To-Do, Boomer Sooner Okla-U, was practiced. Then loud and long rang "Rock Chalk, Give Them The Ax",
"Ra, Ra, Kansas" and the "Red and the Blue. Great enthusiasm was manifested.
Victor Walling of the Engineering School class '01, was a visitor in chapel yesterday morning. He has been in Old Mexico for some time and is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Gowenlock of Clay Center is visiting her son, Tom, at the Beta house.
"SURVIVAL OF UNFIT."
Professor Commons Says Natures Law Fails in Society.
In a very pointed talk in chapel yesterday morning, Prof. John R. Commons developed the idea that, sociologically speaking, unfitness triumphs over fitness. The law of nature in society is the "survival of the unfit," said he. "The unfair business man, the corrupt politician, and the dishonest beggar are those who under the present system are "fit" to survive, and they do survive.
This condition is responsible for trades unions, since the employers will not respect public opinion until forced to do so by organization. Public opinion is not effective unless backed by force and only by special legislation or organization can we reach a social scheme that will conform to the law of the "survival of the fittest."
Watch Bees Make Honey.
An experimental hive has been placed in the department of entomology so the students can watch the process of making honey. The hive is fitted with removable sides, when these sides are removed the bees can be viewed on all four sides through the glass case.
Miss Gertrude Dillon of Rosedale was down for the Kansas-Oklahoma game.
Take a shot at our $4.00 Patent Colt Shoes for men. They are hummers. Lace or button.
Fischer's
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
Tuesday, Oct. 24.
JOHN HUGHES
MR. WALKER WHITESIDE Presenting "David Garrick's Love." Prices, 35, 50, 75.1,00,and 1.50 Advance sale of seats opens Monday morning at Woodward's Drug Store.
Friday, October 27. The Great Success.
Under Southern Skies.
The most original, unhackneyed and diverting play of Southern life ever written.
Prices, 25, 50, 75 and $1.
Advance sale of seats at Woodward's Drug Store opens Thursday.
Prices, 25, 50, 75 and $1.
JUNIORS GIVE PARTY.
Fine Crowd--Good Music--Perfect Floor.
The Junior class started out last night to maintain its reputation as the best entertainers in the University. They gave the first class party of the year in the Fralernal Aid Hall last night. Everything was in harmony, the night was cool, the music fine, the crowd just the right size, and the floor perfect. Everyone was loathe to leave when the strains of "Home Sweet Home" floated through the hall. The success of the party is due to the unceasing efforts of the junior president, Sam Forter, and the treasurer, Frank Klingberg.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES.
J. B. Anderson, '01, is visiting friends in Lawrence. Mr. Anderson has been at Pocatella, Idaho, for the past three years, but was obliged to give up his position on account of his health. He expects to remain in the city until after the holidays.
Mr. Geo. Waldo, '99, writes from Concordia that he is in need of a registered pharmacist Registered pharmacists are in demand at good salaries.
Mr. D. H. Spencer, '97, and wife, Mrs. Ina Stilson Spencer, '03, of St. Joseph, Mo., are visiting Mr. Spencer's parents, in Lawrence.
Schmelzer
Athletic Goods and Gymnasium Supplies
COLLEGE COLORS
IN STOCKINGS SWEATERS. GYM CLOTHING CAPS, Etc.
A
SchmelzerArms Co.
MOST INTERESTING STORE IN KANSAS CITY, MO.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
University Barber Shop
Corner Tenn. and Adams.
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.
VICK'S WE ARE OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT.
Hamburger, Egg and Ham sandwiches. Ice cream and cold drinks.
TO
Through Train Service
DAILY
CALIFORNIA, OREGON, and all principal points West.
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars, Dining Cars, Meals a la carte Composite Observation Cars, Composite Buffet Cars, Tourist Sleeping Cars a Specialty, Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Inquire
H. G. KAILL,
A. G. F. & P. A.
Fidelity Trust Co. Bldg.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Star Grocery and Meat Market
Holds the banner on high grade stapel and fancy groceries, fresh and salt meats at prices that make permanent customers.
C. A. TETER, Prop.
1337-1339 Mass. St. Phone 176.
CUTS
Engraving Dept. of the
Mail and Breeze
(Stopka.)
makes our
CUTS,
THE KANSAN.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 25, 1905.
VOLUME II.
NUMBER 14
COLORADO NEXT
TEAM LEAVES THURSDAY--18 MEN WILL GO.
Hardest Game of Season--Colorado Beat Nebraska Last Year--
Played K. U. a Close Game.
The football team, accompanied by Manager Lansdon and Coach Kennedy, will leave for Denver, Colorado, tomorrow, where they line up against Colorado University, Saturday. Since the decisive score that Kansas made on Oklahoma last week, the chances of defeating the mountaineers by a good margin, seem good.
Colorado has not figured very much on paper this year and their real strength is unknown. It is not likely that they have the strong aggregation of last year, as several of their best men are coaching this season. It will be vividly remembered that the hardest game that Kansas played last season with the possible exception of the Indian game, was with Colorado and with the number of yards gained as a basis, the Boulder men should have won.
However, Kansas supporters believe that the varsity is stronger than last year, and with some of Colorado's players gone, the Jayhawkers ought to win. This is the second trip of a K. U. team to Colorado. Two years ago Kansas defeated them on their own field 12 to 11, but only after a hard struggle, as the close score will indicate. Meyers, the star half back, will play Saturday, and with Pooler, Brunner and Hart, will make the fastest back field that Kansas has had this season. Milton will play center, and Reed and Heinzman, guards; Root and Donald, tackles; Rouse and White, ends. The following substitutes will accompany the team: Angney, Pingrey, Strickler, Ahlborn, Burt, Miller and Brawley.
Class Levied $3.50.
The senior class held a love feast today in room 14. This was the first meeting held since the class election. Wilbur F. Maddox, the new president, took charge of the helm of state. Manager Leinbach of the annual explained how much the book would cost and told why the money was asked in advance. An assessment of $3.50 was levied on each member of the senior class. The payment of this entitles him to a book, his picture in the annual and a senior play ticket. The president was also instructed to appoint a social committee to look after the class parties.
Professor Hoad's civil engineering students are making extensive investigations of the
wearing qualities of different road-making materials. The State Geological Survey is providing the material and will incorporate the results of their investigations in the report of the department.
THE LABOR PROBLEM Professor Commons Finishes His Course of Lectures.
Professor John R. Commons delivered the last of his series of lectures on labor questions by a general discussion of the relation of government to labor conditions. He has given five lectures this week, dealing in turn with labor unions in the printing trade and the cigar trade, with the recent stand of employees in making ideal factory conditions; with immigration and its effect on industry; and with governmental relation to labor which he discussed this morning.
An interesting fact which Professor Commons demonstrated in his lecture yesterday is that the trade union is and has been for some time the only efficient Americanizing influence that is brought to bear upon the immigrants when they take up their life in this country.
Professor Commons pointed out this morning the evils of government by injunction in labor disputes, showing that it is merely setting aside the jury system by a legal dodge which gives the court practically legislative power. He expressed the opinion that if present tendencies persist, it will not be long until a system of compulsory arbitration similar to that of New Zealand will be inaugurated.
Congressman Campbell to Speak.
Hon. Phillip P. Campbell, of Pittsburg, Kansas, and Congressman from the third district will speak in chapel Friday morning. Mr. Campbell is recognized in Congress as one of the best speakers and is at present the only announced candidate to succeed J. R. Burton in the United States Senate.
Ansel R. Clark, the newly elected chairman of the Rowing Committee, has secured the promise of one or more rowing shells to be ready for use in a short time. Manager Lansden has agreed to secure the equipment, which will be made in the shops. There will be two fouroared shells, or one eight-oared as seems most advisable. If warm weather continues, rowing enthusiasts will probably have a chance to try the river this fall.
Chance for Oarsmen.
The Sigma Chis have pledged Claire Brigham of Belleville.
PLAY IOLA SATURDAY.
Hardest Game of Season. All Victorious, if They Win It
Win It.
The freshman football game, to be played at Iola, Kansas, against the high school team of that place Saturday, is looked forward to as the hardest game on the schedule for the '09ers. Captain Veach said today, "the team is crippled up worse than it has been this fall. Dahlene and Wallace will probably be out on account of sprained shoulders. If we just can come out victorious Saturday, I expect to see a clean sweep for the season."
Iola has had one of the strongest high school teams in the state for several years. Their training is superb. Ex-quarterback De Saulle, of Yale in '00, is coaching the high school boys and also Rogers, of Princeon, is assisting Coach De Saulle.
Coach Hamil said a few days ago that Iola would be the plum of the schedule and that he would rather win it than any other game in the schedule. At present the freshmen are keeping pace with the 'varsity, in fact their score is a little the greater. With this next result in their favor the prospects for an "ever victorious" freshmen team will be bright indeed.
Freshmen Give Spread.
The freshmen class gave a spread in Snow Hall last Saturday night. Every 09er was present and about half a hundred upper class men. Twenty-five gallons of cider added to the gayeties of the festivities and there were sandwiches, pickles and salads till you couldn't rest.
Law Alumni Banquet.
The committee on toasts for the Law banquet to be held on November 3rd have received affirmative replies from five of the speakers. Chief Justice Johnson of the State Supreme Court, Senator Wulfekuhler of Leavenworth, Regent Mitchell and Attorney Perkins of Lawrence are some that have consented to be present and speak.
The committee intends to make this one of the big events in a big week. Undergraduates of law school will be admitted by procuring tickets of the class president.
Band in Trouble.
Fourteen of the band men have been disqualified by the faculty committee on student organizations because of back work. One of the band men said the other day that he was afraid that "he would be barred from chapel if he didn't get up his flunk in gym."
University Vesper Service.
The first vesper service of this season will be held in the University chapel Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. Chancellor Strong will give an address. Professor Hubach will direct the musical program with Miss Greisinger as a companion. The chorus has practiced for several weeks and promises a highly entertaining program. A quartette, composed of Prof. Hubach, Chancellor Strong, Mrs. Ashton and Miss Flintom, will sing. Miss Phipps will play the violin with organ accompaniment for the postlude. The following musical program will be rendered: Organ prelude from Datishle, Lord's Prayer Merbecke, arrained by Stainer, Venite from Woodward, In Excelsis by Teuner, Anthem, Bless the Lord, from "Nain"; Hymn, Number 7, Von Weber, Quartette, Art Thou Weary, Norris, Nunc Dimittis from Gregoriian, Postlude, five Violin with Organ.
American Universities.
The Michigan Daily gives the following: The present attendance the leading Universities of the country is as follows: Michigan, 4,049; Harvard, 3,865; Minnesota, 3759; Columbia, 3,725; Pennsylvania, 3,250; California, 3,100; Yale, 3,100; Cornell, 2,982; Illinois, 2,944; Northwestern, 2,741; Chicago, 2,530; New York, 2,400; Wisconsin, 2,414; Ohio, 1,860; Texas, 1,815; Nebraska, 1,705; Iowa, 1,661; Stanford, 1,610; Kansas, 1,530; Princeton, 1,424; Indiana, 1,382; Missouri, 1,298; Colorado, 750; Virginia, 685.
Awarded $50.00 Worth of Books.
Oliver Q. Clapflin has been awarded the Edgar Thompson Law Book Company prize of last year. This prize, which consists of a set of American and English Encyclopedia of Law, valued at $50.00, is given for the best legal essay on a subject assigned by the faculty. The contest is open to all the members of the senior law class. A committee appointed by the faculty, judges the manuscripts. Mr. Claplin is now in Kansas City, Kansas.
Will Write Law Book.
Dr. W. L. Burdick has just contracted with Pipes-Reed & Co. of Kansas City to furnish them with a work on "Appellate Procedure in Kansas," to be ready next summer. Last year Mr. Burdick wrote for the American Law Book Company of New York an encyclopedia of of Law quoting 40,000 cases. This is probably the most pretentious work ever written by a Kansas lawyer.
The freshman medics will hold a "fumigation" at the Beta house Friday.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Wednesday and Sacrard night of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
J. W. Kayss, Business Manager.
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,
Wallace F. Hovey,
W. W. Marshall,
Roy Moore,
Alma Manley,
Minnie Owens,
Emery Trekell,
May V. Wallace,
Carl Young.
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.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1905
As F. Dumont Smith says, "red hair will tell". In the recent Athletic election four of the successful candidates have hair of a reddish hue.
One of the junior Laws was observed washing his hands in the drinking fountain in the Law building the other day. Judge Green says several of the arts students have taken it for a cuspidor. It may be the latest thing in sanitary arrangement but we can't say that it looks very inviting, especially after these stories about it.
Geo. O. Foster is getting the newspaper fever. He has come to regard the weekly news bulletin with as much pride as Ed Howe does the Atchison Globe, and he is as jealous of being "scooped" in it as a cub reporter on his first assignment. He is even taking to fine writing. In his last issue he descants at some length on the "clean pure lives of the students coming from the wholesome homes of Kansas."
The severing of athletic relations between M. S. U. and Haskell because of the dirty ball played by the Indians in the recent game, is only a forewarning of the action of some other universities if the redskins persist in their present tactics. No fouler exhibition of football has been seen on McCook than that of the second Haskell team against the freshmen. Nor do we have any assurance that the coming game between the 'Varsity and Haskell will be any better. In two games so far this season one of the Hauser brothers has been put out for "slugging."
The Nebraska Athletic Board met last week and adopted the freshmen rule with variations. It decided that the freshmen already on the team should be permitted to play but no more should be allowed to qualify. It took this action because the freshmen rule was adopted by the Big Nine colleges last year after the last meeting of the Nebraska Athletic Board. Did
you ever hear a flimsier excuse? We wonder why their Athletic Board did not wait until the football season was over before it passed on the freshman rule? We doubt not that if some good freshmen should develop within the next few weeks, that the Cornhusker board will find a way to get them on the team without violating any of their rules of conduct.
Football Song.
THE GRIDIRON ON THE GREEN
THE GRIDIRON ON THE GREEN
TUNE! WEARING O' THE GREEN
O don't you hear the mighty cheer
That echoes o'er the plains?
'Tis Kansas vim for Kansas men
Who are made of brawn and brain.
They shout Rock Chalk, they shout
Jay Hawk,
The echoes swell and roll,
Whene'er is seen the pigskin's gleam
A whirling o'er the goal.
Chorus:
Then let the powers do what they will
One thing they cannot do;
Then let the powers do what they will
One thing they cannot do;
They cannot put our champions
down,
Nor vanquish old K. U.
So we'll bide our time, our banners
yet,
And colors shall be seen,
Wherever shines the chalky lines,
Off the gridiron on the green.
Come rally then all Kansas men,
And Kansas maidens too;
Profs., and teachers fill the bleachers,
Rooters staunch and true,
To lick our team they cannot dream
From Stanford far to Yale;
So banners flout and voices shout,
Our heroes shall prevail.
Chorus.
B.
Some of the engineering students have just completed a gas collector for the department of mechanical engineering. This collector will be used to collect flue gases for experimental purposes from the boilers in Fowler shops.
RAIN COAT'S
At the Price you want to Pay.
Genuine Priestly Cravenettes----
Lined and Unlined at $10.00 to $25.00 Oxford Mixtures, Raven Blacks, Oyster Greys very swell.
Ober's
The Good Clothes Store.
The name Macey on sectional book cases, stands for the Best. We are carrying THE MACEY in three different styles of wood. 15 cases in stock.
MACEY
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars Fine Tobaccos, Smokers' Articles, Foot Ball, Base Ball, and Athletic Goods. Telephone 608. 709 Massachusetts St.
Smith's News Depot
For anything in
PRINTING and Stationery see Fred Boyles.
Parker Self-Filling and Lucky Curve Fountain Pens. Newest and best. Both PHONES.
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. BARBER SHOP & BATH ROOMS
Single Bath 25 cents; 6 for 1.00.
Shower with each bath. Best n city.
Razors honed, ground, and exchanged.
THE INTERNATIONAL MASSAGE MACHINE
W. F. WEISE, PROPRIETOR.
Graduate Magazine Out Today.
The first number of the Graduate Magazine appeared today. The Magazine is printed in the same form as formerly; but it is more of a news medium than ever before. This, the October number, contains the opening address of Hon. W. R. Stubbs, the Chancellor's address, and all the most important items of news that have occurred since the beginning of the fall term. The frontpiece is a pen drawing of W. R. Stubbs, by Albert Reid, the famous Kansas cartoonist. The Magazine now contains some advertising of the magazine variety. The University of Kansas Graduate Magazine has always been one of the best in the United States, and the present management of the magazine is adding to the reputation of the publication. 1,500 copies were printed this issue, and the circulation is growing daily. It is printed by K. U. students.
In Favor of Resumption.
Kirby, the great Illinois tackle of 199-'00, was a spectator of the game Saturday. Mr. Kirby is engaged in business at Lincoln, Nebraska, and says the sentiment of the University of Nebraska is in favor of a resumption of athletic relations with Kansas.
A number of the people from Oklahoma visited the shops Saturday; among them was Professor McPherson, director of the engineering shops at the University of Oklahoma.
The New Eldridge House BARBER SHOP Satisfaction guaranteed. Respectfully, Curbey, Fisher, and F.M.Tidrow, Proprietor.
F. M. TIDROW, Proprietor.
The Latest Electric MuscleMaching
K. U. Students will find a good assortment of STATIONERY, BOOKS and MAGAZINES at
Wolf's Book Store
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
TEACHING OR RADIOLOGY
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS, ILLUSTRATORS, ZINC AND MALPTONE ECHERES.
KANSAS CITY
Shelley
TEACHENOR BARTBERGER
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS, ILLUSTRATORS, ZINC AND HALFTOECHERS.
KANSAS CITY
Shelley
Photographer.
Photographer. FIRST CLASS WORK ONLY.
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.
AN ARROW
QUARTER SIZE
15 CENTS BACH; 2 FOR 25 CENTS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO...
MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MOHARCH SHIRTS
ALBURY
SPALDING'S
Official Foot Ball Guide
FOR 1905. EDITED BY WALTER CAMP
Containing the newly revised Omnea
Playing Rules and pictures of leading
teams, embracing over 2,500 players.
Price 10 cents. For sale by all News-
dealers, Athletic Goods Dealers, and
Department Stores.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
New York Chicago Philadelphia
Denver Syracuse Minneapolis
St. Louis Buffalo Atlanta
Boston Kansas City San Francisco
Baltimore Pittsburg Washington
New Orleans Montreal London, Eng.
Spalding's catalogue of all athletic
sports maild free to any address
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
Single bath, 25c,
7 baths, $1.00,
15 baths, $2.00,
24 baths, $3.00.
Union shop
838 Mass
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Wilder Bros. LAUNDRY
Special attention given to ladies' work
Goods returned on short notice
if desired.
Phone No. 67.
DUER and CLAY, K. U. agents.
---
GOOD MORNING!
Do not forget that you can save 75 per cent by buying your Clothing at the Great Sale of ROBINSON & WINEY.
Remember the Sale closes Saturday, October 28, at 11 P.M.
WETFEET
For the rainy weather and slushy days that are with us constantly at this time of the year, every man will need a pair of
WATER TIGHT SHOES
We have men's water proof shoes that will fill the bill exactly. THE SHOES ARE SHOES WE BRAG ABOUT If you want dry feet have a pair handy for bad weather.
STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
A Limerick.
There was a young lady named Mickle,
Who choked 'most to death on a pickle.
"The reason," said she
"Tis easy to see
The pickle, it tickled a mickle."
There was a man in Argentine,
Who drank a pint of kerosene.
Then he swallowed a match
With sandpaper to scratch
And since he's never benzine.
R. G. T.
Annual Convention at Manhattan
The twentieth annual convention of the Kansas Y. W. C. A. met at the State Agricultural College, Manhattan, October nineteenth to twenty-second. Miss Bruce, State Secretary, Miss Paxson, National Secretary, and Miss Radford, of Calcutta, India, all of whom have been here recently, were present and took part in the program. Miss Van Zandt had charge of the Bible Hour, at nine o'clock Friday morning. About two-hundred and sixteen were in attendance. Those going from here were Miss Van Zandt, Miss Lynn, Amy Langworthy, Patience Bevier, Ruby Jackson, Henrietta Gebhart,
Cora Taylor, Retta Womer, Lucretia Hart, and Ola Bingler.
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.
Mr. Frank Hartman of the biology department is making a classification of the zoological specimens belonging to the smaller schools of the state.
Frank Bartlett, of Kansas City, Mo., a former University student, spent Sunday at the Alpha Tau house.
Mr. Cortelyou, of South Dakota, is visiting his son, Frank, at the Sigma Nu house.
Dr. Hunt, of Olathe, Yale '02 was a visitor at the Phi Gam house Saturday and Sunday.
Jno. C. Clugston, Eng. '09, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka.
J. W. Gowans, '02, who is principal of the Gardner high school, was visiting friends here Saturday and Sunday.
A number of Baker students came down to the football game Saturday in a lumber wagon.
"Billy" Reynolds is preparing to make an addition to his hillside barber shop. A new
H. T. Martin, of the paleontology department, is making a photomicrograph for Prof. McClung.
chair will be placed and more room made for his customers.
John R. Parsons, ex-county attorney of Grove County, has reentered the Law School to complete his course.
Ex-Captain Hicks in Town.
INSIDE INFORMATION
Ex-captain Hicks of last years foot-ball team was visiting at the University Monday and Tuesday. Hicks had just returned from Wellington, where he coached the Sumner county high school team for the past two weeks. Hicks' team won two games while he was coaching, one with the Tonkawa University 18-0, and the other with the Oklahoma Normal of Alva, 48-0.
Mrs. J. W. Green, wife of Dean Green, has presented a beautiful palm to the Law School which may be seen on the first floor of Green Hall.
Dr. G. H. Hoxie, of the Medical School at Kansas City, was in Lawrence Saturday.
Hicks is now on his way to Kansas City, where he will play with the K. C. A. C. the rest of the season. The Athletic Club also wants him to play basket ball with them when the season opens.
Irene Cunnick, Art '08, spent a few days last week at her home in Sabetha Kan.
When asked in regard to the Oklahoma-Kansas game Hicks said, "I was surprised at the score. I expected to see Kansas win by a small margin."
The place for you these rainy days is inside one of our HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Rain Coats; suitable overcoats for any day.
Suits, Top Coats, and Rain Coats made by this well known house are guaranteed.
$12.50 to $20.00
Yes, 'Tis a Pity.
W. E. Spalding.
Poison be their drink!
Gall, worse than gall, the
Gall, worse than gall, the daintiest they taste!
Their softest touch as smart as lizard's stings.
hazard's songs,
Their music frightful as a serpent's
biss!
hiss!
And boding screech-owls make the concert full!
-Shakespeare.
William was certainly in a most tempestuous state of mind when he wrote the above. He was probably thinking of the SEVEN GIANT TAILORS and their misfits. Pity 'tis he couldn't have worn a ROYAL TAILOR's or M, BORN & Co. SUIT.
CLIFTON T. HIATT.
Office in Eldridge Bldg.
Phone Main 160.
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.
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
941 Mass. St.
Wiedemann's.
The Oyster season has opened. We serve them in all styles.
Pure Ice Cream. Sundae and Sodas with fruit.
WIEDEMANN'S.
Rain Coats
Call and see our "B. Priestly & Co."" "Cravenette"
None better made and only
$10.00,$12.50 and $15.00
M. J. Skofstad,
CLOTHIER.
829 Massachusetts Street.
Explain it.
The Washburn Review in its description of the Manhattan game says that "the Farmers never made more than three yards through the line. Neither could they go around either end." We wonder how the Manhattan team was able to make a touchdown and carry the ball twice as far as Washburn under such discouraging conditions.
Here Today Is Such a Collection of Dainty, Elegant Wraps and Suits
For Ladies and Misses as no other store in the west pretends to show.
Very Effective Plaid Silks and Fancy Colored Silks at less than current prices.
The recent fall purchases prove our leadership in Hand Bags, Belts, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, and Underwear; to make your visit to this store doubly worth while we offer special prices now.
An incomparable display of Dress Goods. For many years the Innes Store has stood at the head as the Dress Goods Store of Lawrence. The much sought for goods are Chiffon Broad Cloth, Panama Cloths, Redona Cloth, Voils and Eolines and the Black Dress Goods, a display in itself, unquestionably now as ever is this the great Dress Goods Store of Lawrence.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
John Fleischman, Ray Sexton and Chester Cook spent Saturday and Sunday at the Phi Delt house. They came up for the Oklahoma game.
FRATERNITY NEWS.
The Sigma Nus gave an informal dance at I. O. O. F. hall Saturday night for Miss Elma Craig. Miss Craig has been visiting here for four or five days.
Marvin Creagor of Kansas City and Claire Kinne of Moran, Kansas, were the guests of honor at an informal dance given by the Phi Psis at the chapter house last Saturday night.
Mrs. Hesser is visiting her son Fred for a few days this week.
Ethel Murphy of Iola spent Sunday at the Chi Omega house.
The Alpha Taus will give an informal dance at their chapter house Saturday night.
Clark Jacoby of Newton, Kansas, spent Sunday at the Alpha Tau house.
Guy and Ellis Mallam of Kansas City spent Sunday at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
H. P. Hill, a former K. U. engineer now in the employ of the Santa Fe, spent Sunday at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
The Phi Delta Phi fraternity has pledged the following persons: Solon Smith, Fred Brett. C.A. Bailey, N.E. Johnson, W. W. Lucky, and W.L. McVey.
Corrosive Sublimate In Face Powder.
Professor Sayre spoke before the Chemical Club last Wednesday on the "Recent Progress in Medical and Pharmaceutical Chemistry." He discussed the latest advancement that had been made and spoke especially of the efforts that are at present to detect adulteration in medicine and to crowd out of the market such manifest frauds as liquiozone. He also mentioned the face lotions that he had recently examined and in which he found large quantities of corrosive sublimate (chloride of mercury.)
H. L. Marshall, of Eufaula Indian Territory, spent Sunday
Busy Days at the Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
The cool weather has made overcoats necessary, and we have been supplying a great many men with beautiful garments.
Overcoats, Rain Coats, Top Coats.
A man and a boy walk down the street. The man is wearing a bowler hat and a coat, while the boy is wearing a cap and a coat. They are both holding newspapers in their hands.
A splendid assortment and we urge you to compare the values offered here with the goods shown elsewhere—Hirsch-Wickwire suits—equal to custom made.
SHEETS & BOULDIN
800 Massachusetts St.
Telephone Red 7411
An Endowment Fund.
with his son, W. Wickoff Marshall.
An endowment fund feature is being started in the alumni association. Any graduate from the university may become an endowment member by paying five dollars a year for a certain length of time. Letters are being sent out by Mr. Flint of the Association to the different members, and quite a number have responded favorably.
The object of the endowment is to provide against any loss or deficit in the payment of the Association's expences such as the salary of the secretary and the cost of printing the Graduate Magazine. A new feature of the Magazine this year will be that its pages will be open to advertising, something which has heretofore been excluded.
Royal Hungarian Band.
The Royal Hungarian Band in Bowersock Opera House Thursday night will give one of the best popular programs that has been given in Lawrence by professional musicians for years. The band pleases everyone who is fortunate enough to hear it. Prices, 25, 50 and 75c.
Room for Mechanical Engineering.
The tower room in the Fowler Shops is being fitted up for an additional laboratory for the Mechanical Engineering Department. It will be used for the testing of oils and fuels, and the analysis of fuels and flue gases. The department is now planning a series of tests on the Kansas oils, with especial reference to their value as lubricants. This work will be done in connection with the state geological survey.
Will Have Mustaches.
The freshman Medic class met yesterday and passed an irrevocable resolution that each member shall wear a hirsute adornment on his upper lip. If this new mark of distinction, initiated by the medics, should be imitated by any other class or member thereof, said violator of the sacred ordinance shall be punished in such way as said class of medics shall deem fitting.
Walter Phillips, an assistant in physical training under Dr. Naismith last year, was married to Miss Stella Tully of this city yesterday evening. Mr. Phillips was well known in the sophomore class. He had to give up his work this fall on account of his eyes.
Four hundred and fifty iron book racks have been ordered from the Topeka foundry to be placed on the chapel seats.
The freshmen class of the Medical School had their pictures taken Monday morning after chapel.
R. B. Ward and D. B. Bramwell of Belleville Kansas visited their sons at the Sigma Chi house Friday and Saturday.
Miss Louise Bristol,' 06, was in Topeka over Sunday to attend the Emma Eames concert.
We want
1,000
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
and in order to get them we will send The Kansan to any subscriber for the rest of this year for
75 cents
Leave your subscription with any member of the Board or at the check stand.
K. U. Agency,
Remington Typewriters Machines for rent. VAN FLEET & KAYSER.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
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.
VICK'S WE ARE OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT.
Hamburger, Egg and Ham sandwiches. Ice cream and cold drinks.
TO
Through Train Service
DAILY
CALIFORNIA, OREGON, and all principal points West.
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars. Dining Cars, Meals a la carte Composite Observation Cars, Composite Buffet Cars, Tourist Sleeping Cars a Specialty, Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Inquire
H. G. KAILL,
A. G. F. & P. A.
Fidelity Trust Co. Bldg.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
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.
CUTS
Engraving Dept.
of the
Mail and Breeze
(Sopeka)
makes our
CUTS.
market staple salt enantent
THE KANSAN.
VOLUME II.
A RESUME
Kansan Reporter goes over the Correspondence between the Schools.
Nebraska Hedged on Playing Acording to Contract----Would Not Send Eligibility List.
For the last few weeks there has been an attempt by the sporting editor of the Kansas City Star to bring to the front the resumption of athletic relations between Nebraska and Kansas. In order that the reasons that caused the break may be fully known, a reporter for the Kansan went over, this morning, very carefully all the correspondence that led up to the trouble.
He found that previous to 1902 all Kansas-Nebraska games were played alternately in Lawrence and Lincoln, and the contracts in 1901, called for $300, as the sole compensation for the visiting team. In spite of the protests of K. U., the 1902 game was played at Lincoln at the request of Nebraska, but with the understanding that the next game should be played in Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 28, 1905.
Nebraska tried, during the summer of '03 to get the game changed to Kansas City. Our board gave the question careful consideration but decided to follow the contract and have the game here. Nebraska then asked for "50 per cent of the business our excursion will bring". Kansas rejected such an unheard of proposition. Nebraska replied "Must have three hundred dollars guaranty here by Thursday to pay transportation or cannot come". No more unsportsmanlike, and insulting stipulation could have been made.
The contract between the two schools called for an eligibility list of players ten days before the game. In 1902 and '03 Nebraska sent no list before or after the game. Nebraska has not changed in this respect, for last week the Michigan Daily two days before the MichiganNebraska game said no word had been received from Nebraska as to the personnel of her team and it was not known whether freshmen would be played or not.
During the summer of 1903, it came to the notice of the athletic board here that Nebraska was going to play Bender and Wilson, who played on the McCook baseball team all summer, and the two men were protested to the Nebraska board. The following answer was received; "Athletic board in session find men eligible. They play or team doesn't." This did not satisfy the Kansas board, espec-
Continued on page 4.
NEW COUNCIL.
NUMBER 15
May Select Debating Council by Popular Elections.—University Offers Support.
The University Debating Council has under consideration plans for a reorganization of debating, which, if adopted, will mean a new council elected by popular vote as is the Athletic Board.
On Thursday Chancellor Strong offered on behalf of the University to assume financial responsibility of debating if it were thrown open to the whole Universiay
The council will meet Monday to act on the proposition, and if it is accepted, the control will of necessity pass to the students as a body. The plan of change is in line with the proposed student tax by which it is hoped to secure support for athletics, and in case it comes, the debating council would get a share for debating.
TELLS OF MICHIGAN.
The Giant Nebraska Guard Gives Vivid Description of Team.
Taylor, the giant Nebraska negro guard, when asked by some of the Nebraska rooters what he thought of Yost's team, replied:
"Good Lawd! Lightnin' is slow in company with them fellahs! I wondah what Mistah Yost did say to Michigan 'tween halves. Ah guess this niggah nevah saw a football game until today. That little towheaded quatahback would go ching-a-ling-a-ling and a big Mississippi steamah named Joseph Cuhtis would go chow! chow! chow! right ovah this niggah. Chinga-ling and down goes this niggh again. Fast as ah gets up down ah goes.
"Us Cohnhuskahs suttinly did pop open in that second half, suh. Ise been in windstohms and cyclones befoh, but nevah when it blowed so hard as on that Ferry field. That suttinly am a hurry-up bunch."
The Alumni Association has provided that the Graduate Magazine be sent throughout the year to the members of the senior class. No charges are made for these copies and those who have not received their copy may get it by calling at the Alumni office, room 3, Fraser hall.
Seniors Get Magazine.
H. B. Hosford and Chester C. Jones, former students of the University and members of the local chapter of Alpha Tau Omega have transferred their large investment and brokerage business to Lawrence. They are located in the Merchants Bank Building.
DEFEATED
Mountainers Beat Kansas 15 to 0
Game was Played on a Heavy Field Before 3,000 Spectators.
Denver Colo: Kansas was defeated by Colorado University this afternoon by the decisive score of 15 to 0. The field was heavy and Donald and Bruner were unable to get under way for their line plunges. The Colorado team was heavier than Kansas and made their gains through the line. The first half closed with the score 5 to 0. In the second half the higher altitude told on the Jayhawkers and Colorado got away for ten points more.
Other Football Scores.
Through the courtesy of the Lawrence Daily Journal The Kansan has been allowed to use its reports from eastern football games on Saturday afternoons.
Manual 5, Lawrence H. S.0 Indiana 11, Purdue 11.
Minnesota 46, Lawrence University 0.
Yale 22, West Point 0.
Princeton 12, Columbia 0.
Pennsylvania 10, Brown 0.
Washburn 9, Oklahoma 6.
College World.
The seniors at the University of California have taken it in hand to have a big bonfire before the best football games. The freshmen used to do the same thing here after each victory.
Nebraska is having trouble with thieves. The wraps of both men and women are taken off the hooks while the owners are attending classes. They do not have such an improvement as a check stand there.
Since Oklahoma and Missouri have defeated the Indians,the Long Horns at Austin have decided that their defeat was the result of playing on Friday, the thirteenth of the month.
The Medie Freshmen held their "fumigation" last night at the Beta house. Twenty-five members were present. The principal features were a Dutch lunch, Dutch duel, the prevaricators' roll call and the stag dance.
freshmen win Again.
The freshmen won the hardest game of the season from Iola High School today by a score of 5 to 0. Crowell made the touchdown in the last three minutes of play. Dahlene missed a difficult goal. A blinding snow storm and a heavy field kept the score down. The freshmen were somewhat heavier than their speedy opponents.
SOCIETY REFORM
CHANCELLOR STRONG TALKS TO FRATS AND SORORITIES
Would Cut Down Number Of Parties--Do Away With Late Hours.
Chancellor Strong called a meeting of two representatives from each fraternity and sorority Wednesday to talk over the society life of the University. The Chancellor believes that the fraternity spring parties are too elaborate and expensive social affairs for student life.
He desired that the fraternities might alternate each year in the giving of parties thus reducing the number of these social functions. He also wished that they might begin earlier and close sooner. The parties usually begin at 9:30 to 10:00 o'clock and close at 2:00 to 2:30 in the morning.
There are eight fraternities and four sororities in the University. Each fraternity usually invites a large proportion of the other fraternities to its spring party, so it means there are twelve parties held within as many weeks, beginning after the first of the year.
Dr. Strong thinks that Kansas should follow the Michigan and Yale custom of making the Junior Promenade the one social event of the year.
Five Notable Books.
Professor Frank W. Blackmar, dean of the Graduate School, is the author of one of five notable books on sociology recently published by The Macmillan Company. These are: "Readings in Descriptive and Historical Sociology," edited by Franklin H. Giddings, of Columbia University; "Foundations of Sociology," by Edward Alsworth Ross, of the University of Nebraska; "A Text Book of Sociology," by J. Q. Dealey, of Brown University, and Lester F. Ward, of the Smithsonian Institution; "General Sociology," by Alvin W. Small, of the University of Chicago; and "The Elements of Sociology," by Frank W. Blackmar, Ph.D., of the University of Kansas.
Professor Blackmar's book is intended as a working manual for the student and is used as a text-book in the University of Kansas and in a number of other universities. Other books that Professor Blackmar has written are: "A Treatise on Economics,""History of Civilization,""Spanish Institutions in the Southwest,""Life of Charles Robinson,"and some others.
Snow literary society will give its annual Halloween program next Saturday evening. The meeting will be open to members only.
---
-
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
Published every Wednesday and Sacrure night of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
J. W. Kayser, Editor.
J. 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,
Wallace F. Hovey,
W. W. Marshall,
Roy Moore,
Alma Manley,
Minnie Owens,
Emery Trekell,
May V. Wallace,
Carl Young.
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, OCTOBER 28.1905
If we win in Colorado today, it is an all victorious team.
Nebrask's chances of getting into the Big Nine went glimmering last Saturday to the tune of 31 to 0.
We all agree heartily with the remarks of Mr. Clark from Nebraska in his chapel talk Thursday, "It ought not to be, we deplore it", but—.
The Kansan exchanges with all the leading university and college papers in the United States. Come into the office at any time and read them.
What has become of the interclass debate agitation? Such a contest would be of great benefit to the University both in point of class spirit and in training for inter-state debating.
President Elliot of Harvard has very justly criticized the evils of football, but fails to suggest what should be done about it. At any rate the evils probably will not cut down this season's gate receipts.
A prominent Baker student stated a short time ago that the students there would favor debating with Kansas University. If the Uuiversity should match a debate with the Methodists there would be, "something doin" that would lay football enthusiasm in the shade.
The recent action of the Nebraska Athletic Board in regard to the Freshman rule proves that Professor Hogg was not far wrong in his recent remarks about people in authority in athletics in that institution.
The proposed change of debating management will undoubtedly put debating on a sounder financial basis, and will arouse a more general interest in the University. The literary societies may object to giving up their control, but if they are organized on sound working principles they cannot possibly lose in prestige by it.
The juniors and seniors of the University of Nevada, in a joint meeting, decided that freshmen would not be permitted to wear corduroy trousers. In order that the rule should cause no loss, the upper classmen bought all the corduroy trousers that the freshmen had.
Gurglets.
There once was a maiden named Mabel,
Who once tried to perform on a kabel,
But the kabel it broke
And since she's not spoke
The reason's because she's not able.
-R G. T.
-R. G. T.
Faculty Foolishness.
On Thrusday, at Lincoln on the football field, occured the annual exhibition of faculty feats by the "Profs" of Nebraska. Why can't we have the same here? We certainly have plenty of good material.
For instance; hundred yard dash, entries Bushong and Haworth; hare and hound race, leader of hares, Snow on bicycle, leader of hounds, Olin; standing straight-a-way smile, entry, Galloo; exhibition of fancy bare back riding, Freeman and Hendrix; pole vault, entries, O'Leary, Sterling and Skilton; slow race, entries, Dyche and Cone.
Dr. Van der Vries could organize a military company that would give some fancy drills. Professor Dunlap could read some selections from Shakespeare between events and as a grand finale, Judge Green and Chancellor Strong could have a game of horse shoes. It would certainly draw an immense crowd and the proceeds could all be put into the Students' Loan Fund.
Over coat weather
We are the people for Overcoats and Cravenettes. Our line is the largest and best in the city. Come in and let us show you.
All the new and novel styles at prices to meet your purse. Let us show you.
Talking about Clothes, you should see our
Winter Suits.
OBER'S
The Clothiers.
"We sell Shoes."
The name Macey on sectional book cases, stands for the Best. We are carrying THE MACEY in three different styles of wood. 15 cases in stock.
MACEY
Smith's News Depot
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars Fine Tobacco, Smokers' Articles. Foot Ball, Base Ball, and Athletic Goods. Telephone 608. 709 Massachusetts St.
For anything in
PRINTNG and Stationery see Fred Boyles.
Parker Self-Filling and Lucky Curve Fountain Pens. Newest and best.
BOTH PHONES.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Bell Phone 100.
K. U. BARBER SHOP & BATH ROOMS
Single Bath 25 cents; 6 for 1.00.
Shower with each bath. Best n city.
Razors honed, ground, and exchanged.
THE INTERNATIONAL MASSAGE MACHINE
W. F. WEISE, PROPRIETOR.
Block the Colds with
Raymond's Cold Tablets.
They are safe.
Both Have their Open Seasons
Agreement.
Illinois State University, Article 3: "During the rushing season, with the exception of the first week of school, there shall be no rushing after7o'clock p.m. or 7o'clock a.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights."
Air Open Seasons.
Ohio Game
-Svracuse Daily Orange.
Ohio Game
Laws.
Sec. 6961—"No person shall catch, kill, injure or pursue any wild duck or other waterfowl on Sunday or Monday of any week; nor catch, kill, injure, pursue, or shoot at any such waterfowl before sunrise or after sunset of any day upon which it shall be lawful to kill the same."
Says Mr. Harger, "who is that big man on the hill?"
That is Professor Bushong." "What is he professor of?" "Chemistry."
"That is Professor Bushong."
"What kind, quantitative?"
Miss Bertha Charvoz, who was in school here two years ago, and Miss Elsie Barton,'03 both of whom are teaching in Osage City, visited the University Wednesday.
The Wednesday meeting of the Y. W. C. A. this week consisted of speeches by each of the delegates, reporting the State convention which was held in Manhattan last week.
About twenty Osage City teachers visited the University Wednesday afternoon. They were in Lawrence for the purpose of inspecting the Lawrence schools.
The New Eldridge House BARBER SHOP Satisfaction guaranteed. Respectfully, Curbey, Fisher, and F. M. TIDROW, Proprietor. The Latest Electric Massage Machine.
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
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 Open Day and Night. 812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 130
TEACHON BARTBERGER
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS, ILLUSTRATORS ZINK & HALFFTONE ETCHERS
KANSAS CITY
Shelley
Photographer. FIRST CLASS WORK ONLY.
0. P. Leonard
We Call for and Deliver Your Clothes.
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM.
Rates $1.50 per month.
Rates $1.50 per month.
Agents, C. O. Pingry, Ross Cunnick.
Tel. 5321 Red, Res, Tel. 134. 733 Mass.
"LARAN"
A New ARROW
QUARTER CIZES, 15G. EACH; 2 FOR 25G.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.,
MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS
...
Official Foot Ball Guide
SPALDING'S
FOR 1905. EDITED BY WALTER CAMP
Containing the newly revised Omca Playing Rules and pictures of leading teams, embracing over 2,500 players. Price 10 cents. For sale by all News-dealers. Athletic Goods Dealers, and Department Stores.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
New York Chicago Philadelphia
Denver Syracuse Minneapolis
St. Louis Buffalo Cincinnati
Boston Kansas City San Francisco
Baltimore Pittsburg Washington
New Orleans Montreal London, Eng.
Spalding's catalogue of all athletic
sports mailed free to any address
parking catalogue of all athletic sports mailed free to any address.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
Single bath, 25c.
7 baths. $1.00.
15 baths. $2.00.
24 baths. $3.00.
Union shop 838 Mass.
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDR'
Special attention given to ladies' work Goods returned on short notice if desired.
Phone No. 67.
DUER and CLAY, K. U. agents.
---
side AMP
official ad-
ing layers.
news-
and
class.
DOM
ANDRY
work
notice
ts.
Busy Days at the Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
The cool weather has made overcoats necessary, and we have been supplying a great many men with beautiful garments.
Overcoats, Rain Coats, Top Coats.
a splendid assortment and we urge you to compare the values offered here with the goods shown elsewhere-Hirsch-Wickwire suits—equal to custom made.
FASHION OF THE 19TH CENTURY
Kaw Kash Klothing Ko., Lawrence.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES.
R. H. Needham, '01, writes very interestingly of Ft. Worth, Texas. Prospects are good for the new school of pharmacy. Let us hope that under the able guidance of Mr. Needham and his associates the tenor of pharmacy in the Lone Star state will show marked improvement in the near future.
H. A. Johnson, '04, is a member of the firm of Planck and Johnson, Pharmacists, Wahoo, Nebraska. Prospects are that the firm will soon control several branch stores.
C. A. Wakefield, '03, is employed as a drug clerk at Parsons, Kansas.
C. W. Nester, '03, and Miss Roudelbush were married, July 20, 1905. Mr. Nester is manager of the Nester Drug Company, Minneapolis, Kansas.
Walter Salathiel '04, has recently been located at Cleveland, Oklahoma.
Rain Coats
None better made and only
$10.00,$12.50 and $15.00
M.J.Skofstad,
CLOTHIER.
829 Massachusetts Street.
Campbell Says Mere Wisdom Is Undesirable.
LEARNING VS. EDUCATION.
Hon. P. P. Campbell, Congressman from the Third district, senatorial candidate to succeed J.R.Burton, outlined vigorously the purposes of a college education in the course of his chapel speech yesterday morning.
"Mere learning is of small account in the battles with the world," said Mr. Campbell. "It is education, what the text-books draw out of you, that counts. Many a student who makes grade one is never heard of out of college, and many who have a hard fight to make a passing grade go on conquering when they get out into the world. Don't be in a hurry to leave college. Try to attain both learning and education, if yon can."
OREAD SIGHTS AND SOUNDS.
Prof. E. H. Bailey called the chemistry I class into laboratory for extra work today. The class had gotten behind, and in order to go ahead with some work in the book, this laboratory work had to be brought up.
The Neosho County Club has organized a football team to play with the Neosho County High School football team during Thanksgiving vacation, at Chanute, Kansas.
R. E. Scammon, College, '04 is preparing a work on Freshwater Clams of Kansas. He has recently visited all the collections of clams in the state.
The whole heating system of the University is to be changed from the gravity to the pump
Rain, Snow, Slush, Wet, and Chill.
These are the weather conditions that we can expect from now on. Do you value the comfort of your feet and your health sufficiently to secure the proper Footwear to fight such weather. We have them for you made from the best of leather. In all shapes and sizes. See us about the next pair.
?
It's a-Coming !
Starkweather Shoe Co.
I like to do little jobs of repairing. All work guaranteed. Gustafson
The Jeweler and Optician.
The Oread club will give a dancing party November 3 at Pythian hall.
feeding system. At present the steam is forced through the coils and when it condenses, the water returns to the boilers by gravity. Instead of gravity the new system will use pumps.
At a meeting of the members of the freshman basket-ball team yesterday Forest Allen was elected manager.
Professor Hoad went up to Topeka Saturday to join his brother in a hunting expedition.
Miss Nettie Manley, '01, is spending a week with her sister, Miss Alma Manley, '08.
The Sig. Alphs will have a dance in F.A.A.hall October 28.
Hicks with K. C. A. C.
The Kent club and the Cooley club, law debating societies, are having a room fitted up in the basement of the Law building in the northwest corner. The room is a very nice one and is be ingdecorated with pictures, some of which are very valuable.
Professor Haworth of the State Geological Survey is conducting an extensive investigation of the cause and prevention of coal mine explosions. Lawrence Brett and Frank Brock, of the University department of geology, are assisting in the collection of data.
Albert Hicks, captain of last year's football team, played in his first game of this season with the K. C. A.C. against Ottawa University today. Coach DeLeany gave Hicks his old position at right end after but three evenings of training.
Overcoats.
The NEWMARKET.
Stylish—neat—dressy
Well made.
Rightly shaped.
Padded to stay.
Fits up to the neck.
An elegant overcoat.
Made to-measure only.
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Beautiful stitchings.
OTHER styles for other tastes
Just as handsomely tailored.
SEE our BIG LINE of OVERCOATINGS.
Something for you.
And at your price.
ORDER NOW
PAY LESS and DRESS BETTER
CLIFTON T. HIATT.
Office in Eldridge Bldg.
Phone Main 160.
Pennants
A swell line of K. U. and Fraternity Pennauts just in. Come in and see them.
Rowlands & Stevenson
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.
CHAS. L. HESS.
Meat Market
941 Mass. St.
Wiedemann's.
The Oyster season has opened. We serve them in all styles.
Pure Ice Cream. Sundaes and Sodas with fruit.
WIEDEMANN'S.
Wolf's Book Store
50 DIFFERENT SUBJECTS in matted pictures. They are beauties. Only cost you 10 cents each.
Protsch,
THE TAILOR.
Cast Off Clothing & Shoes
Bought and sold. Money loaned on valuables.
Abe Wolfson,
Bell Tel. Red 675. 637 Mass.
THE LAWRENCE SUITATORIUM
Ladies' and Men's Suits cleaned and pressed at $1.50 per month.
JIM B. KELSEY.
Bell Phone 5352 Red. 729 Mass.
Natural Gas Meeting.
Professor H. P. Cady gave some very good examples and descriptions of natural gas at the Chemical Club meeting, Thursday. He showed the maximum temperature that could be obtained from natural gas and the changes that would have to be made in the Bunsen burners. He also showed the blast lamp he has devised for natural gas. Professor McFarland gave an extended analysis of the gas and Prof. Haworth spoke on the occurrence of natural gas in southeastern Kansas.
The Alumni of the Fine Arts school gave a traveling party to the fine art students last night in North College.
---
The Innes Store
Has Made a Name for Reliability
1900s
No lot of merchandise is too big to buy if there's advantage in the transaction for you and us, and many a little lot brings best bargains of all because it is little.
All these items mean a direct saving to you.
Unusual opportunities for buying women's misses' Suits, Coats or Skirts, and Furs.
Many bargains in Hand Bags, Ribbons, Cor-
sets, Hosiery and Underwear.
Black and Colored Dress Goods, to sell under current value. Panama Cloth, Japan Cloth, Tailoried Checks, Surah erge.
Black and colored Taffeta Silks at a saving:
$1.25 yard wide Black Taffeta at $1.00.
$1.35 yard wide Black Taffeta at $1.10.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
A RESUME.
Continued from page 1.
ially when Nebraska would not listen to any evidence, and affadavits of their eligibility were demanded. The reply was: "Have affadavits at your requests. You should send evidence to us."
It will be noticed that they refused "evidence" when the men were first protested. The affadavits were received after the game had been played and relations broken off.
The men who were in control then at Nebraska are in control now. Their recent action on the freshman rule shows that they have not changed their tactics in any particular.Does Kansas want to resume relations with them?
MANDOLIN CLUB TRIP.
Many Towns in Oklahoma and Indian Territory to be Visited.
The management of the University Mandolin Club has just finished plans and has closed all its dates for the Christmas vacation tour. The club will reach a number of Oklahoma towns, a venture that no other University musical organization has yet undertaken. The following towns will be included, beginning Dec. 26, Newton, Kan. Dec. 27, Wellington; Dec. 28, Perry, Okla.; Dec. 29, Enid, Okla.; Dec. 30, Tulsa, I. T.; Jan. 1,
Okmulgee, I. T.; Jan. 2., Holdenville, I. T.; Jan. 3, Tecumseh,
Okla; Jan. 4, Ponca, Oklahoma;
Jan. 5, Newkirk, Oklahoma; Jan.
6, Independence Kan.; Jan. 8,
Garnett, Kan.
There are ten men in the club this year, but they have a new "freak" to boast of—a lute played by Van Trott Hicks '08.
Goldman and Beatty will do the principal musical and acrobatic stunts, and the "college song" quartette, recently organized among them, will do specialties.
The club will play in the Leavenworth High School Auditorium the 3rd of November, and will go over with the freshman football team which plays Leavenworth on the 4th. Their next dates are at the Soldiers' Home at Leavenworth, and St. Mary's Academy Nov.24. They play the fall concert here early in December.
The following committee, Professors Sayre, Barber, McClung, Hood and Dyke, has been appointed by the Sigma Xi to have charge of the meeting in Lawrence of the Kansas Academy of Sciences, the Friday and Saturday after Thanksgiving.
The Academy consists of the scientific men of the State who meet once a year to discuss scientific subjects.
FRISCO SYSTEM
The Lowest Rates of the Year
Round-Trip Homeseekers Tickets at Three-Fourths of the One Way Rates. (Minimum $10.00)
To Points in
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arkansas, Missouri Texas, and Other States.
October 3 and 17.
November 7 and 21.
December 5 and 19.
A. HILTON,
Gen'l Passenger Ag.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Bowersock Opera House.
J. C. LOVRIEN Ass't. Gen'l Passenger Agt. Kansas City, Mo.
Wednesday, Nov. 1.
The gifted actress Virginia Calhoun and a carefully selected company in
Ramona
The thrilling California love story dramatized from Helen Hunt Jackson's novel.
novel.
Prices 25, 50, 75, $1.00.
Seats on sale at Woodward's Drug Store Tuesday morning.
HARES WIN.
Elude the Hounds and Gain three Hours. Scott Sterling Finished.
RESUME RELATIONS?
The hares won the chase from the hounds this morning, gaining 2 hours, 47 min. in the course of 10 miles. The chase was the annual affair that is run for the exercise of the track men, and whoever wants the exercise. Twelve ran the course to-day. McReynolds and Hovey, the hares, started at 10:02 with the understanding that they were to make the course at least six miles long. At 10:08 the pack started on the trail of cut paper that the hares left behind them. Most of the pack lost out on the first "fake" trail and all except Scott Sterling came in at 11:55 to forfeit the chase. As the hares had come in at 11:37, they reported that they had run the course and were awarded places. Barnard who was with the hounds, and acted as referee said nothing of the affair. The crowd went home satisfied and reports were sent out. Sterling kept on the trail until he came to the sack left by the hares and brought it in at 2:20 this afternoon.
Nebraskan Says "Cornhuskers" Are Willing.
Sterling was entirely worn out, but mapped out the exact course of the hares. To add to his discomfort, a stray shot from a hunter struck his head and made a painful wound. He says that the trail was plain and fairly laid but very complicated.
"We common citizens do not understand the differences between the Universities of Kansos and Nebraska, but we would like to see them get together again on the football field", said Paul F. Clark, speaker of the lower house of the Nebraska legislature, in chapel Thursday morning. "The two institutions should be more united in feeling. The have been united since infancy, and it is painful to think that they should be at outs. I am not representing the University of Nebraska, but I would like to see the difference settled. I feel sure that the majority of the students at Nebsaska are in favor of a game with Kansas."
Mr. Clark, who is a graduate of the University of Nebraska has been in attendance at the Missouri Valley Unitarian Conference, which has been in session here this week.
Professor Vaughn of the French deartment went to Kansas City today for a visit.
We want
1,0 0 0
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
and in order to get them we will send The Kansan to any subscriber for the rest of this year for
75 cents
Leave your subscription with any member of the Board or at the check stand.
K. U. Agency.
Remington Typewriters Machines for rent. VAN FLEET & KAYSER.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
University Barber Shop
Corner Tenn. and Adams.
Open from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Open until 10 Saturday night,
Modern Shop. Latest massage machine.
Shining Parlor for ladies and gentlemen. Shines 5c.
CLYDE COMMONS, University student, employed.
LEE BRYANT, Mgr.
VICK'S
WE ARE OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT.
Hamburger, Egg and Ham sandwiches. Ice cream and cold drinks.
TO
Through Train Service
DAILY
CALIFORNIA, OREGON, and all principal points West.
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars. Dining Cars. Meals a la carte Composite Observation Cars. Composite Buffet Cars. Tourist Sleeping Cars a Specialty. Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Inquire
H, G. KAILL,
A. G. F. & P. A.
Fidelity Trust Co. Bldg.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
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.
CUTS
Engraving Dept
of the
Mail and Breeze
(Topeka)
makes our
CUTS.
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