THE KANSAN.
VOLUME II.
WASHINGTON U.
KANSAS MEETS THE ST. LOUIS SCHOOL SATURDAY.
Let's Organize, "Rooters," and Emulate the Example of Colorado.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 1, 1905.
Washington University of St. Louis, will be the attraction on McCook next Saturday. The strength of the Missourians is not totally unknown, as they defeated Arkansas 6 to 0, a few weeks ago, the same score that Kansas ran up against the Razorbacks. Kansas will be in good condition and will not be handicapped by the mountain air nor "rank" officials. The rooting department must be strengthened, if we ever hope to win hard games. The boys say that Colorado had the best organized "rooting"that they ever heard. When the boulder excursion, carrying the Colorado men, arrived in Denver, the supporters of the silver and gold fell into line like trained soldiers and gave an exhibition of marching that would do credit to a military academy. Each man wore a black suit with a silver and gold arm band and carried a megaphone. At the game they sang "Glory, glory, Colorado," and gave their yells with a vim that was new to the Kansans.
TO COMPROMISE.
Council Would Maintain Society Control of Debating.
The debating council met Monday evening and discussed the proposition made by the Chancellor to assume financial responsibility of debating if it were placed on a University basis. The members of the council felt that it would be in excess of their authority to accept the offer as it stands without instructions from their respective societies. They made a counter offer, however, to admit six men outside of any literary organizations and to accept Chancellor Strong's proposition if he should agree to these conditions.
A committee was appointed with Frank Grant as chairman, to present the plan to the Chancellor. The conference will be held tomorrow.
An illustrated lecture on "The Construction and Equipment of Steam Vessels" will be given by Prof. P. F. Walker, M. M. E. in the lecture room of Blake Hall Thursday Nov. 2nd at 5 P.M.
Engineers, Attention.
Dr. Burdick to Y. M. C. A.
Dr. W. L. Burdick will address the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Christian Church.
K. U. VS WASHBURN.
NUMBER 16
Seat 75c Monday at Check Stand-- Special Train Accommodations.
The K. U.-Washburn game will be played on Washburn field, next week, Saturday, the 11th. The seats in the west and north stands are entirely taken by the season ticket holders at Washburn. The entire east stand, extending along the center of the field and to each thirty-five yard line, has been reserved for K. U. All the seats are reserved in all the stands. All tickets to the east stand will be on sale in Lawrence at Woodward's drug store and at the check stand in Fraser hall on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at 75 cents. This includes admission to the field and reserved seat in the east stand. The tickets remaining unsold at 6 o'clock, Wednesday evening will be taken back to Topeka and sold at one dollar. There are to be no tickets sold in Topeka at any time at less than one dollar, and no tickets to the east stand will be sold in Topeka until after the sale closes in Lawrence, Wednesday afternoon. The east stand contains 864 seats, 144 seats in each of the six sections. There will be reduced rates on all railroads and arrangements are being made for special trains via both the Santa Fe and Union Pacific, leaving Lawrence at 12:45 and running express to Topeka, arriving there at 1:30, and for return trains leaving Topeka at 6 o'clock and arriving in Lawrence at 6:45. The excursion tickets will also be good on all regular trains. The game will be called promptly at 3 o'clock.
Team Gets Home.
The football team arrived home Monday evening and was met at the depot by an enthusiastic crowd of admirers. All the boys report a good time in Denver and fine treatment by the Colorado people. Although Kansas received the wrong end of the score, Colorado did not win as easily as the score would indicate.
The team was handicapped by the altitude. While the officials were apparently trying to give both teams a square deal, Colorado got the better of every close decision. On two different occasions when the ball was fumbled by the Mountaineers near their own goal it was given back to them by the referee although a Jayhawker had possession of the pigskin.
In the first half K. U. carried the ball more yards than Colorado. Manager Lansdon deserves special credit for a successful trip. He arranged an excursion over the Georgetown loop for the team last Sunday, and did everything in his power to show the boys a good time.
LAW DEDICATION
S. W. MOORE, OF K. C., WILL MAKE PRINCIPAL ADDRESS.
Banquet at Night--511 Invitations Issued--Chief Justice Johnson Will Respond to Toast.
The dedication of the new law building will take place in the University chapel next Friday, November 3, at 2:30 in the afternoon. An address will be delivered by Samuel W. Moore, of the class of '87, now general solicitor for the Kansas City Southern railway. Dean J. W. Green, of the Law School, will give the history and development of the School of Law of the University. The music has been specially prepared for the occasion. Dean C. E. Skilton, of the School of Music, has written a Dedicatory Overture for the orchestra, and Professor W. H. Carruth has written a hymn. Following these exercises in the chapel the ceremony of the delivery of the keys will take place on the front steps of the new law building. Here Chancellor Strong, Dean Green and A. C. Mitchell, member of the board of regents, will make short addresses.
In the evening at 9 p. m. a banquet under the auspices of the alumni of the Law School, will take place in the New Eldridge. The following toasts will be given: "The Regents and the Law School," Alexander C. Mitchell,'89; "Bar Examinations," L. H. Perkins,'80; "In and Out," Fred H. Wood,'99; "University Law Schools," John D. Lawson; "The Alumni," Robert W. Blair,'87; "The Legislature," Louis H. Wulfekuhler,'85; "The Army and the Law," Major Boughton; "The Judiciary," Chief Justice Johnson; "The Dean" James M. Challis; "The Boys," Dean Green.
There are 755 members of the Alumni. 511 notices were sent out. Replies have been received from members in Nebraska, Arkansas, Indian Territory, New Mexico and Missouri saying that they will be here for the dedication.
X. Y. Z. Elect Officers.
The X. Y. Z. debating club met Friday evening for their first meeting this year, and elected the following officers for this year: A. G. Tritt, President; Fred Grant, Vice President. Harry Squires, secretary.
All old members were present and a lively drill in parliamentary rules was engaged in. A hearty reception will be given any student desiring practical experience in parliamentary drills and usages.
FRESHMEN GET HOME.
Played in Snow Storm--Freshmen All Victorous Team.
The freshmen football squad arrived home Sunday morning after a very hard trip and close game at Iola. Hamil's boys fought like Trojans to add another victory to their enviable record.
It was through a series of persistent plunges, directed through center, that Dahlene and Crowell were able to cross the high school boys' goal line. The entire game was played in a snow storm. At times the players were unable to see the goal posts and once they were found running the short way of the field through mistake. The unfavorable weather alone kept the '09ers from a large score since their goal line was never in jeopardy.
Very bright indeed is the prospects for Freshmen "all victorious." The Hellespont has been crossed and the remaining schedule will serve only to add a series of victories.
Allen Elected Manager.
The freshman basket ball men have elected Forrest Allen, world's champion, manager of their team for the season of '05-06. Allen will play forward as soon as the freshman foot ball schedule is over. Bergen, of Chicago, will play center or back. Johnson, of Lawrence, is trying for guard. McCune, of Leavenworth, will contest hard for a position as forward. All freshmen who expect to try for the team are requested to report to the gymnasium, Friday evenings, at 7 o'clock, to play the 'varsity a practice game of 20 minutes.
First Piano Recital.
The first number in the course of four piano recitals will be given by Mr. Edward Baxter Perry in Fraser hall tonight. This course is under the management of the School of Fine Arts. The other three will be: 2nd recital, December, by Harold Henry; 3rd recital, January, by Mary Hallock Greenewalt; 4th recital, February, by Carl A. Preyer.
A Stormy Meeting.
C. A. Leinbach, manager of the Annual, came near being mobbed today at noon in a meeting with the Senior Laws. When requested to pay their assessment of $3.50 for the Senior Play and annual in advance as the Arts and Engineers had done, the Laws refused because they had not been consulted in making the plans. Leinback told them that if they paid now they would have two members on the board, and only one ff they did not. After a little storming the Laws unceremoniously adjourned.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Kansas.
Published every Wednesday and Saturday night of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
O. Fice in Basement of Fraser Hall.
J. W. Kayser, Editor.
R. W. 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.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1905
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Friday, November 3:
Special Chapel exercises—Prominent visitors: Dr. Bell, Hon. John F. Stanton. Professor Paul H. Grumman will speak.
2:00 p. m. Law dedication exercises.
9:00 p. m. Law Alumni Banquet,
at New Eldridge.
Saturday, November 4.
Dr. Hyde will entertain members of the alumni of the University and alumni of other colleges Monday.
Miss Bessie Wheaton will sing in chapel.
Anyway, we will win the rest of them, so it will be all but "an evervictorious."
Some people in the University have not gotten over the "primary habit" of waving their hands, like a sailor wig wagging, when they wish to inform the professor that they know the answer to a question.
Only words of appreciation have been heard of last Sunday's Vesper services. They are bound to be popular with the students and the University could not do better than to make the monthly services a part of its traditions.
Any body can yell and throw his hat when Pooler makes a long end run for a touch down. But a lot of fellows seem to be unable to enthuse when the game is against them. Let off a little enthusiasm anyhow. The fresh air in your lungs won't harm you any, and it will make the team feel good.
The meeting of the football boys Tuesday evening, at the Santa Fe depot, by a crowd of loyal supporters shows the right spirit. Support the team when it loses better than when it wins. The boys appreciate it more in the former case and you show that you have the true University spirit.
College spirit is here, but latent at the present time. Organization is necessary, and as an incentive, the rooters should be given the best seats on the bleachers instead of the poorest.
At Nebraska every man with a megaphone is admitted to the sections of seats opposite the center of the field. Why can't the same be done here?
Walter Camp, in the current number of Harper's Weekly has an article telling how difficult it is to procure a good official for a football game. Kansas had the fact brought home to them most strongly at Denver last Saturday. The referee was not only incompetent, knowing very little about the game, so all reports agree, but was absolutely biased, calling it "our ball" when Colorado would get it on a fumble. We would probably have been beaten anyway, but it is always so exasperating to a player to know that his team is playing against twelve men.
The debating council Monday night refused to accept the suggestions of Chancellor Strong in regard to debating. With that refusal, the chance to do the greatest thing for debating in the history of the University passed. The Chancellor promised that the University would get behind debating in a financial way, if the council was changed and anyone in the University allowed to enter the debates. The representatives of the literary societies were so blindly selfish to what they supposed were the societies' interest that they refused to accept the suggestions. What good reasons they have for their action is hard to say. Any society that does real literary work would not be harmed by the change. Its membership would not fall off. Of course some of
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these so-called literary societies that never have a meeting except when members of the debating council, or candidates for the debating team are to be chosen, would be done away with.
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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.
For anything in
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K. U. BARBER SHOP & BATH ROOMS
Single Bath 25 cents; 6 for 1.00.
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DUER and CLAY, K. U. agents.
OREAD SIGHTS & SOUNDS
The Allemania Club was entertained at a Hallow'een party by Miss Gertrude Gilmore at her home four miles north of Lawrence.
The Glee Club will go to Parsons, Kansas, in a few days to take part in a church dedication.
Miss Van Zandt spoke on "Prayer" at the Y. W. C. A. meeting Wednesday afternoon. Miss Inez Kilgore sang.
Harry N. Sanders, a graduate of the Law School last year, is visiting friends in the University. Mr. Sanders is practicing law in Burlington, Kansas.
The faculty of the Greek department, together with the Greek students of the University will form a club to be known as the Greek Symposium Club. The organization will take place some time next week and meetings will be held once a month, at which a regular program will be given and anything of interest happening in the Greek world will be discussed.
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Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY
908 Massachusetts Street.
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Both Pnones. 383.
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Reading Club Gives Program.
The Kansas University Reading Club met at the home of Miss Anna Ingleman Saturday evening and rendered the following program: Piano Duett from LaGelline and Gottschalk by Gracia Muckle and Zella Mitchell; "The Old Hay Mow" and "In the Days Gone By," from Riley recited by Margaret Leddy; a reading, "The Royal Princess" from Rossetti by Anna Ingleman; Music, Bond Caprisson, from Mendelsohn by Louise Fitch; Summer Time and Ninnies Welcome, read by Mrs. C. O. Pingry; Reading, "Afterwhile," from Riley by Minnie Owens; reading, "Bobbie Shafto," by Georgia Baird; A Pantomime, "The Rose," by Misses Mitchell, Leddy, Garnett and Mrs. C. O. Pingry. After the regular program Professor Frazier favored the guests with two humorous selections.
Dainty refreshments of punch and candy were served after which a general social visit concluded the evening.
A Railroad Party.
The "Fine Arts" had a railroad party Friday evening at North College. Dean Skilton was conductor. Professor Griffith played the part of the negro porter and Professor Hubach
We have an elegant line of
Suits, Overcoats, Cravenettes, Flannel Shirts, Sweaters, and Underwear
made a good peanut vender. One of the most exciting features of the evening was the robbery of the train. At the end of the journey, the passengers enjoyed a delightful lunch of wiener wurst and doughnuts at Harvey's lunch room. About seventy were present.
FRATERNITY NEWS.
M.J. Skofstad,
CLOTHIER.
829 Massachusetts Street.
Jack Mossbacher and Walter Filkin of Kansas City, spent Sunday at the Sig Alph house.
The Phi Gams are wearing colors for Will De Weese of Salina.
The Phi Gams are in receipt of a water color purchased for the fraternity while several of the alumni were in Venice last summer. The gift is the present of W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson, Glen Miller, of Salt Lake City, and James Mead, of Chicago.
The Sig Alphs gave their fall party in F. A. A. Hall Saturday evening. A number of the alumni and their guests were present, among whom were Dallas Turtleae, R. Lower, L. White, George Belt and Arthur Sanford, all of Kansas City.
Hale Hetherington and Dick Adams spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Florence Mitchell is in school again after a week's visit with friends at Iola.
The Misses Helen Bauman, Lou Kinne, and Clara Clark were Kansas City visitors Sunday.
The Chi Omegas have initiated Miss Sylvia Phillips into their sorority.
The Kappa Alpha Thetas have initiated the following: Miss Edith Barnett, Miss Eliza Larid, Miss Wilma Casebeer, Miss Jessie Baldridge and Miss Edna Gafford.
The freshman dance will occur on the 24th, instead of the 17th of November, as before planned. It will be held in the F. A. A. Hall and all students of the University are invited.
THE
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
we are selling at $15.00 to $20.00 are as good as can be bad for the money. They all bear the label of HART, SCHAFFNER and MARX. When you buy one of these garments your troubles are over-you'll have none-there is an absolute guarantee with every garment. Your money back if not satisfactory.
W. E. Spalding.
SURVEY OF TRACK TEAM.
Many New Men Out. Captain Driscoll Getting Them to Work.
The track team is working under difficulties this year. Many of last year's stars are out of the University. Bailey, the distance runner, is in Pennsylvania; McCoy, who holds the quarter record, is practicing law in Oklahoma; Butler, who was to have been captain this year, will not be in the University. Captain Driscoll is the only record man in the University. Parker, who won the highjump last year, will try to break the K. U. record this year. Carl Young will hold down a place as high and broad jumper. He is capable of lengthening the record in the broad jump. Barnard will fill the place made vacant by Bailey. The weak places in this year's team will be in the weights and hurdles. The following men have been found by Driscoll to fill in the vacant places on the team. They all have done some track work in their high schools. The men who are out for the weights are: Putnam, Pringle, Justice, Brunner, Reed and Donald. For the sprints there are: Driscoll, Finch, Meyers, Miller, Commons, Rutherford, and Ballenger. Justice, Angney, Wall, Johnson and Russell are to try for the pole-vault. In the hurdles there are many candidates as there are no old men back. H. Young, Johnson, Dodge, Parker and Miller have had experience in this line of work. Johnson, Russell, Eddy, Wallace and Houghton, all new men, are doing well in the jumps at present. The new distance runners are a great find. The present list includes Stryker, Luckey, Nelson, Cornelison, Coventry, McGibbon, and Shea for the half and quarter-mile runs. The long distance squad is composed of Barnard, Hovey, Bergen, Friicholt, and McReynolds.
The Kent club, 1213 Ohio, picniced at Cameron's Bluffs Saturday afternoon. Eighteen members of the club rowed up the river to the Bluffs.
Mr. C. A. Barry, of Belle Plaine, Kans., is visiting her daughter, Bernice, this week.
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Pool, Billiards and Shining Parlor.
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Rubber tired rigs a specialty.
Hack calls promptly attended to night or day. Telephone No. 148.
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941 Mass. St.
Wiedemann's.
The Oyster season has opened. We serve them in all styles.
Pure Ice Cream. Sundacs and Sodas with fruit.
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Committee for Class Debate.
The sophomores met Tuesday and talked over the plan for a series of parties to be given in the Fraternal Aid building this winter. The president was empowered to appoint a committee of five to submit plans to the class previous to each party. A letter from Prof. E.G.Frazier in regard to arranging for a debate between the freshmen and sophomore classes, was read. A committee composed of Carl Young, Miller McCreary and Ben Weldon was appointed to confer with the freshmen Thursday evening.
The library of the University of California will be opened on Sunday afternoons in the future.
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For women's and Misses tailored suits, coats and skirts, silks, dress goods, underwear, hosiery, corsets and carpets. You can choose with perfect confidence from our stock of gloves, ribbons and handkerchiefs; at whatever price you pay, the price will be lower than elsewhere.
A Sale of Jap Baskets On Friday, November 3.
Japan baskets including work baskets, waste paper baskets, glove, handkerchief and collar baskets, in fact all kinds and shapes of baskets at 10-15-20-25-30-35-40-45 and 50c each. These baskets are specially adapted to lining for Christmas presents. Buy now and get them early.
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COLLEGE WORLD.
Reform at Nebraska=No "Rush-ing" Until A Year's Residence.
At the University of Nebraska the board of regents appointed a committee to consider abuses connected with the early "rushing" and pledging of students by the fraternities and sororities. The Chancellor was instructed to send a statement to each chapter house with contents as follows:
The demands for the correction of the evils of early pledging which come from various quarters, cannot be ignored. The regents think no student should be admitted into a Greek letter society before he or she has been in the university at least two semseters. The regents appeal to the fraternities to reform this evil, hoping that no enactment by the university authority will prove necessary.
Is the cause of education in America backsliding? Some prominent universities failed even to score Saturday.-Chicago News.
Wisconsin University is starting a novelty by taking the glee and mandolin clubs to football games.
It has been found out by careful experimentation on students
in Ohio State University, that an ordinary student smokes at least 25,000 cigarettes a year. There was no lack of victims to experiment upon.
In South Dakota the students who do a certain amount of debating get credit for their work in the college.
The Daily Iowan thinks that a flunk is an unsuccessful attempt to ride a pony. In K. U. it often happens otherwise.
OREAD SIGHTS & SOUNDS
Miss Genet Glenn is very ill with pneumonia.
The students of the School of Music will give a recital at North College next Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Professor Lewis of the Kansas City Central high school visited the University Saturday. He was a guest of the Sig Alphs.
Dan Servy and Milton Miller went to their homes in Iola with the freshman football team Saturday morning and stayed over Sunday.
Miss Bessie Wheaton of Independence, Missouri, a former pupil of Professor Hubach, will sing in chapel next Monday. Miss Wheaton will sing several numbers prepared for her recital to be given in Kansas City
A new high school manual prepared by the high school visitor of the University of Kansas for the guidance of high school principals and teachers, is now in press. It will be ready for distribution about the middle of November.
College Alumnae.
The Association of College Alumnae is the only organized representative of American college women. The Association was organized in 1882 and now has over 3,000 active members, grouped in 29 branches. The University of Kansas was admitted in 1882. Over $3,000 has been received for fellowships and scholarships by graduates of Kansas University. There are over 120 eligible graduates living in Lawrence, yet the alumnae of Kansas have done less than those of other eligibile institutions toward cooperating with the Association. Dr. Ida H. Hyde is the chairman for the University of Kansas.
Nebraska Professor to Lecture.
Mary C. Lee, '99, visited the University Tuesday. She was on her way to the State Library Association, which meets today in Leavenworth. Miss Lee is librarian of the Carnegie Library of Manhattan.
Professor Paul H. Grummann, Associate Professor of German Literature in the University of Nebraska, will give an address in chapel Friday morning, and two other lectures on that day. The first of these lectures will be given in German at 10:15. The subject of this lecture is "Gerhart Hauptmann und Die Versunkene Glocke." The second lecture will be delivered in English, on Germanic Myths and Superstitions," at 4:30. The subject of Professor Grummann's talk in chapel will be "German and American Schools," and will deal with a comparison of the systems of the two countries.
Moulton World's Champion.
the next evening. She will sing two selections, "Dost Thou Know That Sweet Land" from the opera Mignon and "Hear Ye Israel" from Elijah.
FRISCO SYSTEM
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Round-Trip Homeseekers Tickets at Three-Fourths of the One Way Rates. (Minimum $10.00)
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J. C. LOVRIEN,
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President Spaulding of the American Amateur Union has decided to rule out the records of Arthur Duffey. This will make Fay Moulton, who made the 100-yard record here in 94-5 seconds in 1899, world's amateur champion. Moulton is now located in Kansas City, and will probably do some coaching on the track here next spring. He often came up at his own expense last year to see how the boys were doing.
Bowersock Opera House.
One night only. Friday, November 3, 1905 Derthick Bros, present the Great Rural Play.
THE PUNKIN HUSKER
We want
Twenty people, Band and Orchestra.
Watch for the Street Parade.
Prices 25c, 35c, 50c.
1,0 0 0
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
and in order to get them we will send The Kausan 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
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 S.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.
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THE KANSAN.
VOLUME II.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 4, 1905.
NUMBER 17
DEDICATED
EXERCISES HELD IN CHAPEL AND ON STEPS OF NEW BUILDING.
A Day of Honor for One Man,
James Woods Green--Keys Delivered Between Columns.
JAMES WOODS GREEN.
Yesterday was "Uncle Jimmy's" day, and the dedication of the new home of the Laws was performed with impressive ceremonies. The audience was
large, including many alumni and former students. Judge Green and Samuel W. Moore, 87, now a prominent lawyer of Kansas City, delivered addresses.
N. R. M.
As the Judge came forward to speak, the entire audience arose in a body and welcomed him with cheers. He said in part: "The dream of twenty years has become a reality. The hope of every law instructor and every student has been consummated. We meet here today to celebrate the fulfillment of this dream and the achievement of our hope." Reviewing the history of the University and the law department, he told how their quarters had been moved from building to building and from room to room, until at last they were in a home of their own.
Samuel W. Moore talked on "The Relation of the Lawyer to Society." His delivery was impressive and every word was distinctly heard. He said in part: "There is a broader scope and a wider horizon in the practice of law than in any other profession or calling." He further said: "This is an age of professionalism. There is a tendency to specialize in the practice of law, but the man who is a general practitioner first, is the one who succeeds best." He spoke of the necessity of a lawyer informing himself in various lines of business in order to be able to cope with cases which may arise.
The overture, composed by Dean Skilton of the Fine Art school and played by the orchestra, was an enjoyable feature of the program. The dedi-
WILLIAM LIVESEY BURDICK.
M. J. C. H.
catory hymn, written by Professor Carruth, was very appropriate and well received. The exercises in the chapel were closed with Meyerbeer's "Coronation March," by the University orchestra.
At the conclusion of the "March," the Chancellor stated that the audience should remain seated until the Board of Regents, the Law Professors, and the Law School and visitors had passed out and after them every one should move over to the steps of the Law Building. The
Chancellor, Judge Green and the Board of Regents stood upon the steps of the new hall between the massive columns. Hon. Thomas M. Potter on behalf of the Board of Regents delivered the keys and named the building "Green Hall" in honor of Dean James Green. As the speaker handed over the keys to the Chancellor and turned toward the venerable Judge, naming the building in his honor, "Uncle Jimmy" was deeply moved. Chancellor Strong answered on behalf of the University. On behalf of the Law School, a final response was made by Judge Green who said: "My command of the English language will not permit me to express my appreciation of the honor here given me." In conclusion he said that if permitted, he would spend his remaining years in the upbuilding and the betterment of the Law School of the University of Kansas.
Law Alumni Banquet.
The Law banquet was held last night at the New Eldridge. Covers for one-hundred and fifty were laid. James Challis of Atchison was toastmaster. Judge Green, Chancellor Strong, and Chief Justice Johnson were among those that responded to toasts. At the close of the meeting it was voted unanimously to request the regents to carve the name of "Green Hall" on the southeast cornerstone of the new building.
SCHAEFFER
HALL OF REVENUE
WILLIAM EDWARD HIGGINS.
GREEN HALL
BEATEN IN MUD
K. U. BACK IN OLD TIME FORM.
HEAVY FIELD--SCORE 21 TO 0.
Lehman of Washington Played Spectacular Game--Angney Did Fine Tackling.
There was no glory in football today. "Give them the mud! give them the mud! in the rain! in the rain!" a shivering good natured crowd improvised today while watching the grimy, hardly recognizable Varsity slide down the field for 21 points. K. U. played Washington off her feet in the first few minutes and went over for a touchdown, but no goal. It was a punting match from then until the end of the half with little advantage either way.
It was a bad day for the heavy men Donald and Brunner could hardly get under way but when they did, they took both teams on a sliding match. Reed played a phenomenal game on defensive work in the second half. The light back field Angney and Waring were in their element today and without their gains K. U. could never have scored.
Lehman, left half of the St. Louisans was a wonder, making terrific line plunges and skirting the end for long gains.
First half: Pooler kicked off 55 yards to Washington, who defended the west goal. Lehman, the big halfback, punted and Angney returned it to the 30-yard line. Pooler tried a quarter-back kick and Waring got the ball after a long slide. Donald was called back and went over for the first touchdown. On the kick out Angney made a falr catch, but Pooler failed at goal. Until the end of the half it was a punting match. Lehman made his long run during the latter part, only to be upset by Angney. Score: Kansas 5, Washington 0.
Second half: Washington kicked off to Angney, who made a 25-yard return. In a series of line plunges, in which Waring was the hero, Donald made the next touchdown. Pooler missed goal. For ten minutes the two captains engaged in a punting match, but at last one of Lehman's punts went in a lateral direction instead of straight forward, and Milton, the little center, picked up the ball and made the third touchdown. Pooler kicked goal. Score 16 to 0.
At this stage of the game, several new men got a chance to soil their suits. Pooler made a quarter back kick and White fell on the ball back of the line and made the fourth touchdewn. Pooler failed at goal. Score 21 to 0.
Missouri was beaten today by Purdue by a score of 24 to 0.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
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.
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,
Wallace F. Hovey,
W. W. Marshall,
Roy Moore.
Alma Manley,
Minnie Owens,
Emery Frekell,
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, NOVEMBER 4. 1905
"The dream of twenty years has become a reality." James Woods Green, yesterday, saw the full fruition of a life of service and labor. It was deservedly the proudest moment of his career. Not till after death did the University wait to recognize the worth of his services. A noble building, an enduring monument of wood and stone, will tell to future generations of men the story of the life of the first dean of the Law School of the University of Kansas. Nor can they but gain some inkling of the breadth of soul, the genial good humor, the kindly, devoted, self sacrificing spirit of the man, by gazing on the face that hangs above the portal of the library within the new building. The future of Kansas will be safe indeed if her expounders of the law have gotten imbued with the ideals of James Woods Green, have come to love right as he loves right. May the triumph of yesterday be only a foretoken of another span of twenty years when dreams yet unexpressed may see as joyful a realization as the one just consumed.
The University correspondent of the Topeka Capital took a shot at the athletic spirit of the University the other day that was, not only uncalled for and without foundation, but was absolute injustice to the football team and to the support the students are giving it. It is not hard to see the Capital's reason for printing such stuff for that has ever been the attitude of the Topeka organ, but it is difficult to understand how any student correspondent could perpetuate such rot upon a credulous public. Surely in such cases as these anew censorship would be justifiable.
There is more than one side to this "Law Senior Annual" controversy. It smacks of "rubbing it in" to be asked to pay $3.50 for something which you had no voice in deciding and it was adding insult to injury to be told that unless the $3.50 was paid your representation on the board would be cut down.
[Written by Prof. W, H. Carruth for the occasion of the dedication of the Law Building.]
Dedicatory Hymn.
Of old upon the mountain height,
Subdued by deep and solemn awe,
His mind was filled with amazement.
His face agow with unknown right The Hebrew seer received the law.
No maze of precedent confused The feet that first on Sinai trod; The primal code of Israel used
The plain and simple law of God.
May those who come to this new shrine,
Both those who teach and those who learn,
As to a presence all divine
Bring hearts that for God's service burn.
Here, as of old, upon the mount,
The law to men shall be revealed, And here at learning's christening font,
Her chosen Levites shall be sealed.
Grant God in this thy later day
That right and law may blend in one,
And justice show a flaming sword
To every wrong beneath the sun.
A Law annual, and a CollegeEngineer annual would be unfortunate. A far more representative book could be made if they were combined. Each school should concede something and get together. If the "Laws" have an annual of their own it would necessarily be small and cost each member of the senior law class $4.00 or $5.00.
If Nebraska is as anxious to resume relations with Kansas as her representatives who have been here recently, we should be only too glad to see her come to a fair and healthy athletic basis. Whenever she can do it, "Barkis is willin'."
Minnesota took Nebraska off her high horse the other day by refusing to stand for her open violation of the freshman eligibility rule. Nebraska, however, asserts her intention of playing the freshmen in other games.
In regard to the lack of virility among our teachers, it might be stated that the most effeminate people in our faculties are not of the feminine sex.
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.
BOOKS
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Turneaune and Russell Water Supply.
Carlfttn's German Reader. Schiller's Thirty Years' War. Howell's Human Physiology. All French Classics.
Carruth's German Reader.
Barnes' Pumping Machineiye,
etc. etc. etc.
The University Book Store
Smith's News Depot
Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars Fine Tobaccoe. Smokers' Articles, Foot Ball. Base Ball, and Athletic Goods. Telephone 608. 709 Massachusetts St.
For anything in
PRINTING and Stationery see Fred Boyles.
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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.
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.
Y. M.C.A.Notes.
Some of the facts that are of general interest have been taken from the report of the General Secretary to the Advisory Board, and are given here. This report was rendered on October 23 so the figures given do not hold good now.
The employment bureau has received applications from 66 men. Practically all the men of this number wanting steady employment have been given it. Trouble has been experienced in finding men to do all "odd jobs" that the bureau has had to offer.
The membership of the association, based on a revised list of last year's members, is 242.
The two regular meetings, Thursday evenings and Sunday afternoons,have been carried on as in the past. Much more interest has been manifest in the Thursday meetings than formerly.
There are nine classes in systematic Bible Study, covering a three year course, and enrolling 97 men. Aside from this there are five classes in mission study with an enrollment of 26. All of these classes meet once a week.
The support given the work by the faculty, alumni and students is encouraging and a successful year is expected by the officers of the association.
Became Absorbed.
Professor Stevens became so absorbed in his lecture to the botany 4 class Monday, that when asked how much time remained, someone answered that it was 4:15; but that if he had any more such interesting things to tell to keep on. The lecture began at 1:30.
The New Eldridge House BARBER SHOP Satisfaction guaranteed. Respectfully, Curbey, Fisher, L. R. Gibbs, 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 Pnoes. 383.
W. J. Francisco & Sons LIVERY AND HACKING Open Day and Night. 812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
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Spalding's catalogue of all athletic
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PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES.
Mr. John B. Anderson, recently from Pocatella, Idaho, is paying a farewell visit to his friends in Chetopa, Kansas. Mr. Anderson expects to leave in about three weeks, for Cuba, where he has extensive agricultural interests.
H. E. Stevens, '03, is clerking at Madison, Kansas.
F. W. Moore, '07, formally of Lamar, Colorado, is in business at Onago.
Gave Ethnological Collection to U.
Mrs. D. H. Spencer, '03, of St. Joseph, Mo., is visiting friends in Lawrence.
George. W. Ellis, Jr., Law, '93, Secretary of the American legation at Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa, was visiting at the University Thursday. He will present to the University an Ethnological collection from the Vai Speaking people of West Africa. Mr. Ellis recently wrote an article on "Education in Liberia", for which the United States Government paid him $250.00. He is preparing an Ethnographic work on the races of the west coast of Africa.
Phi Kappa Psi held initiation Thursday night for Forrest Allen of Independence, Mo.
Have Never Lost a Book.
In speaking to the American history class, Tuesday, Professor Hodder stated that during the twelve years in which he has had charge of this department, there has not been a book lost, notwithstanding the students have been left entirely alone in the use of the books. Other departments have not been as fortunate. It is possible, there may be something in the study of American history that promotes moral uprightness.
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FRATERNITY NEWS.
The Misses Lillian Teusdale, Ida Neylon, Ada Winslow and Ooga Neylon, of the Kappa Kappa Gammas, spend today and Sunday at Kansas City.
Miss Clara Carr spends Saturday and Sunday at her home in Leavenworth.
Clarence Craig, of the Sigma Nus, spends today and tomorrow with his parents at Joplin, Mo.
The Pi Phis give their fall hop at the Fraternal Aid hall next Friday night.
Judge T. W. Smith, of Stockton, Kansas, visited his sons, Solon and Aanery, at the Sigma Nu house yesterday.
Harry Keyle, of Kansas City, and John V. McKinney, of Fort Scott, members of the law alumni and former Sigma Nus at the University, were here for the Dedication yesterday.
The Phi Delta Thetas give an informal house party at their chapter house tonight.
S. R. Nelson, of Kansas City, visited at the Phi Delt house yesterday.
Mrs. Scott Hopkins, of Topeka, was a visitor at the Theta house yesterday afternoon.
Miss Edith Barnett and Miss Helen Haven, of the Kappa Alpha Theta, spend today and tomorrow visiting friends at Kansas City.
I. F. Bennett, '02, and Mr. Wilson, lawyers of Wichita, Kansas, are guests at the Alpha Tau house. They came up for the law dedication.
Mr. Charle, of Kansas City, was a guest at the Sigma Nu house for the law bauquet.
Mary Hayden and Lucretia Hart went to Kansas City this morning to spend a few days.
Hal Lebrecht, of the Alpha Tau House, is spending a few days in Kansas City, Mo.
Snow Elects Members.
The membership committee voted in the following new members yesterday: Miss Edith Turner, and Messers Mitchell, Clay, Pfeifer, and Willis. The new members will be initiated Saturday night at the annual Hallowe'en meeting of the society.
Miss Ada Kenny is here from Columbus, visiting her brother, Will Kenny,'08.
Clifton T. Hiatt the Special order Clothing Man
Has moved to the old Y.M.C.A. rooms,
924 Mass. St.
Phone Red 160.
Stationery.
100 Sheets Paper, 50 Envelopes to match.
60c.
Good linen finish paper. Examine and buy.
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.
Will Run Special Train.
The Union Pacific will run a special train from Lawrence to Topeka on the day of the Kansas-Washburn football game. This train will leave Lawrence at 1:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon arriving in Topeka at 1:45 and will leave Topeka in the evening at 7 o'clock reaching Lawrence at 8:45. A low excursion rate will be made that, while not yet decided upon, will not exceed $1.05.
The Inglemann Club had a ghost party Tuesday night. All members of the club and a few friends were invited.
Mrs. Earnest Easau, of Kingman, is visiting her daughter, Gertrude, of the '09 class.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
For Finest
Furs, Costumes, and Wraps
FASHION IN THE TWENTIES
Come to Lawrence's Foremost Store. We are ready for winter's pioneer month, with all manner of Suits, of Coats of Furs, for comfort, for warmth, protection and beauty. The great north room department is like fashion's Cornucopia, overflowing. Walking Suits, costumes for the afternoon and evening, Day Coats, Evening Wraps, Rain Coats, Automobile Coats, Walking Skirts, Suits and dressy Blouses. Every stock is at its zenith.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
FRESHMEN BEAT HOLTON.
Had the Hardest Game of the Season--Chas. Ise, Last Year's Halfback Played.
The freshman are still winning and their goal line remains uncrossed. Yesterday they defeated the best aggregation that Holton could pick up, including Charles Ise, last year's Kansas halfback, and best of Campbell University and of the town players.
Two touchdowns were made in the first half and one in the second, and Dahlene kicked all three goals. For the freshmen, Cohn, Crowell, Matlock, Dahlene and Coulter were the stars, while Ise was Holten's star man.
First half: Freshmen kicked off to Ise who returned the ball to the 25 yard line. Holton carried the ball to the middle of the field, where the freshmen held them for downs. By a series of line plunges in which Cohn and Crowell figured, Cohn was shoved over the line for the first touch down. Holton Kicked off to Kansas, who did not lose possession of the ball until Crowell made the second touchdown. Matlock and Dennis, the speedy half backs, got in several long runs.
Second half: During the second round, the reinforcements were put in to assist Ise, and the K. U. boys were compelled
to play the hardest kind of football in order to hold them. At one time Holton came near scoring. On a side line fake they advanced the ball to the freshmen's 15 yard line, but Hamil's pupils became desperate, when visions of a crossed goal line confronted them, and held for downs. Dennis then made a 25 yard gain and Crowell carried the oval to the 10 yard line. Matlock in two downs made the last touchdown.
This was the first defeat for the Holton aggregation in three years, and the strength of the Kansas first-year men came as a rather unpleasant surprise.
SCORES SCHOOL SYSTEM.
Professor Grummann Says American Idea Is Wrong.
Professor Paul H. Grummann, of the German department of the University of Nebraska, scored the American system in no gentle terms yesterday morning. He thinks that both the latitude of the elective system, and the present forms of coeducation are failures. Professor Grummann would segregate boys and girls in such causes as languages, literature and mathematics. The diffidence of boys in the presence of girls is, he thinks, responsible for the lower standard of work they do in the languages.
The teachers in public schools
FRISCO SYSTEM
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Round-Trip Homeseekers Tickets at Three-Fourths of the One Way Rates. (Minimum $10,00)
To Points in
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A. HILTON.
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J. C. LOVRIEN, Ass't. Gen'l Passenger Agt. Kansas City, Mo.
Regents' Meeting.
An inspection of of the artistic photograpgs at the Shane Studio, 615 Massachusetts Street, will reveal reasons for their superiority. Oldest established studio in Lawrence.
Principles are eternal. A fundamental business principle is, "Not what you spend, but what you get for what you spend." that counts.
Artistic Photography
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In opening his remarks, Professor Grummann said: "I can only express an individual feeling, but I would like to see Kansas and Nebraska play football. The United States is looking to the middle West for leaders, and there should be no dissentions among us, not even a football row."
A resolution was passed naming the new law building Green Hall in honor of the Dean of the Law School. Hon. Thos. M. Potter was appointed by the guard to represent them in the dedication of the building.
The amount apportioned for the expenses of the summer session of 1906 was increased to $5,500.00.
and high schools, he says, are seldom fitted to fill their positions. "The men teach only until they can get something better, and women who are fit to teach usually get married by the time they have experience enough to really be of value in the profession."
The Board of Regents of the University of Kansas were in session yesterday and also in attendance upon the exercises of the dedication of the new law building. Degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon Della D. Cardwell, Clara May Carr, Tema L. Eyerly, Ralph Gowans, William Arthur Luby, Paralee Lucas, and Benjamin Franklin Stelter, and a special teacher's diploma was granted to Tema L. Eyerly.
The plans of architect Stanton for the new gymnasium and auditorium were adopted, and he was instructed to prepare detailed plans and estimates as soon as possible. The contract for the erection of the Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale was awarded to Joseph G. Taylor for $11,500.00.
at them and you will buy them.
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Ladies' or Gents' Fine Clothing renovated thoroughly and pressed by expert tailors. Call and see us.
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STUDENTS
1025 Mass. St.
Con save money by calling at BOUGHTON'S for Stationery and Fountain Pens.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
University Barber Shop
Corner Tenn. and Adams.
Correr Teem. 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. umburger, Egg and Ham sand-
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Bowersock Opera House.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7.
The LYMAN TWINS and their big crowd of fun makers, in the funniest of all musical comedie
"THE RUSTLERS"
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7.
the comedy success. Pretty girls, bright music, beautiful setting, elaborate costumes, artistic grouping and a big fun crowd. Don't miss it.
Prices 25-30-75.
Seats on sale at Woodward's Drug
Store Monday morning.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
---
J. B. Watkins, Pres, C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
THE KANSAN.
VOLUME II.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 8,1905.
ON TO WASHBURN
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME OF KAN- SAS, SATURDAY.
Captain Pooler May be out of Game---Caldwell, the Washburn Negro, out with Broken Shoulder.
NUMBER 18
Next Saturday the championship of Kansas will be decided in the annual struggle between Washburn and K. U. Both teams have won every game played against schools in the state and have disposed of every contender for championship honors. Washburn, although scored upon in every contest but one, has won every game, while Kansas lost to the strong Colorado team. There are several peculiar features this year. Coach Outland, of Washburn, was formerlyone of K.U.'s coaches; Bert Kennedy, the Kansas director, coached Washburn's ever victorious team of'03. Hill, Washburn's captain, and Pooler, the leader of the K. U. team, are from neighboring towns of the short grass country. Last year K. U. won 5 to 0 on a long run of Pooler, while the year before Washburn made the same score on a field goal by Caldwell.
The 'Varsity football squad is going through strenuous drill the last two days preparatory to the Washburn game at Topeka Saturday. The conditions in the Jayhawker camp are not the most auspicious. Meyers the regular right-halfback is still out of the game with his sprained knee and Captain Pooler has not gotten in practice this week on account of a bruised toe. At Washburn, however, their star back field player Caldwell is, in all probability, out of the game with a broken collar bone.
This game calls forth the best that is in Washburn since the defeat of Kansas means more at Topeka than any other game on their schedule. The "dope" as figured by the games already played gives Kansas University the advantage. Kansas defeated Oklahoma 34 to 0, while a week later Washburn was victor by the score of 9 to 6. Also Washburn has had her goal line crossed in every game this season but one while Kansas had her line crossed but once and that by the strong Colorado team. Year before last Washburn won 5 to 0, and last year Kansas 5 to 0.
Coach Kennedy will give the boys secret practice the rest of the week and the speed of the 'Varsity will be developed. It is very likely that Brunner will play his old place at right tackle and Waring will be used at full. Milton has been practiced at kicking goal in case Pooler should not be able to boot the pig-skin.
A Washburn pennant has been offered to the person composing
the best yell before the K. U.
game.-Washburn Review.
When three hundred more students have become rooters, and have practiced a good yell for two weeks, maybe we can show K. U. that Washburn can yell as well as play ball.-Washburn Review.
Glen Houghey made a tackle in the Oklahoma game that was as good in every way as the one he made when posing for the poster cut. -Washburn Review.
The New Athletic Board Takes Control--Would Form Tri- State League.
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
The athletic board held its first meeting since the fall election, Monday noon. All the members were present. Professor Sterling, as chairman of the eligibility committee, reported the names of three players on the 'Varsity squad whose work was unsatisfactory. The men were given until the 14th of the month to bring up their work.
Prof. Sterling also introduced a motion which reads as follows:"that the Kansas athletic board invite the athletic boards of the State Universities of Neuraska and Missouri to enter into negotiations with the Kansas board and each other looking forward toward the organization of a Tri-State Athletic League to include the Universities of Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri." In order that the athletic board members might find out the wishes of the athletic association the motion was
laid on the table for another week.
At the next meeting of the athletic board it is very probable that this motion will be passed and Kansas will by its passage make a step toward the bringing about of athletic relations between the three states named.
Annual Board Selected.
The Annual board has been selected, and the following persons will strive to make the '06 annual the best ever:
Hedwig Berger, editor in chief.
C. A. Leinbach, business manager.
Florence Shields, Mary Bennett, Aileen Weaver, Earnest Disney, and R. C. McCormick, literary editors.
Grace McKnight, organization editor.
J. W. Kayser, athletic editor. Ella Nash, Genivieve Sterling. C. H. Seaver and Louis Bohn, art editors.
Greek Club Entertain.
Professor and Mrs. A. M. Wilcox entertained the Greek Symposium club at their house Tuesday evening. Hedwig Berger was elected president and the program committee appointed. Maude Van Cleave read a paper on Aristophanes' comedy "The Clouds."
J. L. Brady, editor of the Lawrence World, will talk to the newspaper students Friday morning in room 5 on "Putting Life in News Stories."
WASHGURN
"An Amusin' Little Cuss."
ART EXHIBIT OPENS 22ND
The Collection is Bible Pictures by Tissot.
The annual art exhibit of the University of Kansas will be opened Nov. 22nd on the first floor of the Museum and will continue three weeks.
The exhibit this year is of 396 water color drawings, eighteen by twenty-one inches in size, by J. James Tissot. These drawing are illustrations of the Old Testament and will be so arranged as to tell the story of the Old Testament as it is told ih the Bible.
The artist is a Frenchman, who for a long time painted only pictures characteristic of Parisian life. While painting his pictures of "la Femme à Paris" he went to mass one morning to study the atmosphere of the "choir singer" and while there was inspired to paint on religious subjects. Although he was then 50 years old he went to Palestine to study places associated with the Scripture. For ten years he studied the people, their customs, their characteristics. He read every document that would give him the desired information concerning the Bible. During his stay in Palestine he painted 365 oil and water color pictures, and made 150 pen and ink sketches.
After the exhibit here the pictures will be sent to Washington, from there to Baltimore and then to Philadelphia.
PROFESSOR BOODIN TALKS.
Says Punishment Is What One Fails to Become.
Professor John E. Boodin spoke in chapel Tuesday morning on the old story of Cain and Abel, and showed the analogy between its principles and modern political and industrial organization.
He asserted that the crime of Cain then was in his failure to respect other ideas and that the same failures branded as Cain's disciples the political or industrial organizations which disregarded the rights and privileges of others. "The punishment of Cain is upon him," continued the professor, "in the unrest and dissatisfaction within. The victory of life is in what one becomes and the punishment is what one fails to become."
John M. Pattison, the newly elected governor of Ohio, is the father of the popular "Jack" Pattison, who took his A. B. here last year. Jack is in Harvard this year. The Pattisons are relatives of Professor C. R. Dunlap of the English department.
Mr. C. M. Harger, of the Abilene Reflector, was expected to talk on "Telegraph News" to the newspaper class Nov. 13, bnt on account of the serious illness of his daughter, it is probable that Mr. Harger's lecture will be postponed.
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
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,
Wallace F. Hovey,
W. W. Marshall,
Roy Moore,
Alma Manley,
Minnie Owens,
Emery Frekell,
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, 1217 Teem, Street.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas. Postoffice under the act of Congress; March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1905
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Friday:
Friday:
President Schwegler of Ottawa University will speak in chapel.
Saturday:
Football game with Washburn.
Monday:
Dr. Strong will address the National Association of State Universities at Washington.
Wednesday:
Mrs. Wilber will speak before the Y. W. C. A.
Professor Grummann evidently is not acquainted with Kansas students; there never was a genuine Kansas boy who would not risk a nervous breakdown to make a star recitation in the presence of one of the fair sex.
Last Saturday's game was by all odds one of the most satisfactory ever played on McCook field. There was no dirty, tricky playing, no abuses or bad spirit of any sort and the K.U. rooters showed their metal as well as did their team.
The man who gets cold feet at a critical stage in the game, the man who closes up like a clam when the enemy gains a yard, the man who lets his pipe go out and says "We're beaten" when there is yet a few minutes left to play, is the worst sort of a piker to the team and to the school.
The spirit of the K. U. Washington game stands as a triumph for clean athletics. The complimentary "Rock Chalk" given by the visitors as they left the field, and the spirit that prompted it are worth infinitely more than the victory. The team recognized that they got a square deal, and a gentlemanly fight—both of which are so often lacking in aspiring institutions of less responsibility.
The Jayhawker is supposed to be the annual of the whole University of Kansas. Therefore every school of the University should be represented in the meeting that selects the editor and business manager of that publication. Then this trouble each year about the law school having representation on the annual board would be obviated. Let the present junior class in the college keep this in mind next year; and if they do not, let the "laws" remind them that if not allowed to vote in the meeting, the "laws" will have an annual of their own.
Let us be willing to learn from the smaller schools of the west: In a few days we go to Topeka, a city filled with those who wish our defeat. Now it is our business to see that defeat is Washburn's lot, not ours. There is no reason why half of the students here should not go to Topeka with the enthusiasm that is only due our football team. Let our songs be more perfect than the foe's! Let the "Crimson and Blue" drown out his voice! Let our marching formations confuse his eye and excite his envy! Finally let us make our team win by the vim of the best yell on earth: Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk! K. U.!
There is one feature of the football games that take place here, that is a disgrace to the institution. It is the guying and making fun by the crowd of a man on the visiting team, who has been injured in the game. This trait is bad enough in the individual, but it is far worse when an organization like the University Band takes it up and plays such airs as: "Nearer My God to Thee" and "Just Break the News to Mother" when an unfortunate fellow is so badly exhausted that he cannot continue playing in the game. Let us stop this unsportsmanlike and barbarous custom and show the visiting teams every courtesy and consideration that we would show a guest in our own home.
"What makes the Laws love Judge Green so?"
The visitors do cry.
"Why Judge Green loves the Laws, you know."
The teacher did reply.
It matters not how well your clothes fit or how fine they are---if your tie is a back number, your shirt ill fitting and your collar wrong, your entire appearance is hooodooed and you're all wrong.
We give great care to our Haberdashery and the man who comes here for his"Fixins" can rest assured that he will wear only correct things.
The man who wears Correct Toggery is always admired.
The smartest and newest ideas are always seen here first.
OBER'S.
BOOKS
Clothiers and Haberdashers.
for second half term on our shelves.
Barnes' P1 mpingMachiney,
etc. etc. etc.
Carruth's German Reader. Schiller's Thirty Years' War. Howell's Human Physiology All French Classics. Turneane and Russell Water Supply.
The University Book Store
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.
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.
A New Method of Recital.
The statement that musicians are born not made was further strengthened when Edward Baxter Perry, the blind pianist, gave his recital here last Wednesday evening. The music was presented in a new way, which doubled the interest in hearing it. Each number was a descriptive composition of some legend which Mr. Baxter recited before playing it. This description was most evident in Kammennoi, Ostrow No. 22, Rubenstein, in which a young man met a young lady, whose character was pictured by a left hand melody. Then the surroundings were represented, in the distance the ringing of a chapel bell, a conversation in the garden and finally the full magnificence of the chapel organ swelling and dying away in the distance.
935 Born in Kansas.
Sixty-eight per cent of the students in the University of Kansas were born in the State. The places of birth of the students indicate that the majority of the parents have immigrated from states along the same parallel of latitude, Missouri, Illinois, Ohio, Iowa, Nebraska, Indiana, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania showing the majority of birth places outside of Kansas.
The list in detail is as follows:
Kansas . . . 935 Maryland . . . 3
Missouri . . . 93 California . . . 2
Illinois . . . 62 Vermont . . . 2
Ohio . . . 35 Montana . . . 2
Iowa . . . 33 New Mexico . . . 2
Nebraska . . . 27 Ind. Territory 2
Indiana . . . 25 Mississippi . . . 1
Kentucky . . . 17 Virginia . . . 1
Pennsylvania . . . 16 Wyoming . . . 1
Michigan . . . 12 Florida . . . 1
Colorado . . . 8 Oklahoma . . . 1
Texas . . . 7 Alabama . . . 1
New York . . . 7 Wisconsin . . . 1
Wisconsin . . . 6 England . . . 4
Tennessee . . . 5 Russia . . . 2
West Virginia . . . 5 Germany . . . 2
North Dakota . . . 4 Switzerland . . . 1
Arkansas . . . 4 Japan . . . 1
South Dakota . . . 3 Canada . . . 1
Minnesota . . . 3 Denmark . . . 1
Washington . . . 3 Sweden . . . 1
Massachusetts . . . 3 Austria . . . 1
Undetermined 15.
First Student—"I thought you took Calculus last year." Second Student-I did, but the faculty encored."-Ex.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J. B.Watkins,Pres.C.A.Hill,V.P. C.H.Tucker,cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier
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 Pnoones. 383.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING Open Day and Night. 812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
TEACHOR OR BARTENDER
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS, ILLUSTRATORS, ZINC AND MALTONE ETCHERS.
— KANSAS CITY —
We Call for and Deliver Your Clothes.
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM.
Rates $1.50 per month.
Agents, C. O. Pingry, Ross Cunnick.
Tel. 5321 Red, Res, Tel. 134. 733 Mass.
0. P. Leonard
ANCOVER
AN
ARROW
COUNTER SIZE
15 CENTS EACH, BARDON 25 CENTS,
CLUETT, PLABOUY & CO.,
MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIP B.
Holder of the World's Record for 100 yds., 9 3-5 s.
By ARTHUR F. DUFFEY
Price 10 Cents
THE BEST BOOK ON SPRINTING THAT HAS
EVER BEEN PUBLISHED.
Every boy who aspires to be a sprinter can study Champion Duffey's methods in this book and learn why he was so successful. The illustrations were posed especially by Champion Duffey. and will be of invaluable aid to the novice.
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.
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Special attention given to ladies' work Goods returned on short notice if desired.
1
Phone No. 67.
DUER and CLAY, K. U. agents.
WHEN WANTING TO RENT A FULL DRESS SUIT SEE THE LINE AT THE KELSEY PANTATORIUM 729 Mass. St.
University Barber Shop at foot of Adams Street.
---
Fitting Out Gentlemen
With HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX, ready-to-wear Suits and Overcoats is the pleasant task in which we are daily engaged. We are giving more value for $12.50, $15.00, and $18.00 than you would expect for the money. A variety of models to suit different personalities and the choicest patterns and most popular fabrics of the season.
W. E. Spalding.
--carrying the K. U. team and the crowd from Lawrence will leave promptly at 1 p. m., making a fast run to Topeka. Returning, the special will leave Topeka at 6 p. m., reaching home in time for supper. Street cars will meet the Special at depot in Topeka, and run direct to Washburn Athletic Field. Round trip $1.05. Tickets on sale Nov. 10 and 11, good returning Nov. 13. Tickets are good on all regular trains in addition to the special. DON'T FAIL TO GO.
OREADSIGHTS & SOUDNS
At Minnesota, the girls organized a "Rooters Club" of 500 members. They will use pennants and lines of colors for their part of the rooting.
Manley Michaelson, '05, law and famous center of the 'Varsity'03 and '04, visited friends at the University Friday and Saturday. "Mike" now has a regular run as engineer on the Santa Fe.
Why is it the tomcat
Why is it the tomcat Makes discord when he sings? Because the horrid tomcat Is filled with fiddle-strings. —Washington Star.
Will Hicks, a last year sophomore Engineer stopped over at the University yesterday enroute to Chillicothe, Illinois where he is now going to begin work in the Engineering Department of the Santa Fe Railroad.
Chester Rutherford, Dale McCune, George McCune, Edward Geizer, Carl Dassler and Walter Kirk, went to Leavenworth
Over= coats.
Single and Double Breasted.
With or without belt. A fine showing of the latest patterns at
$7.50 to $20.00
M. J.Skofstad, CLOTHIER. 829 Massachusetts Street.
The Spelion foot-ball team of Sigma Alpha Epsilon played their first game this season with the Lawrence Business College on McCook field Friday afternoon.
Thursday to spend the weekend with their parents.
Mr. Astley Purton went to Kansas City Thursday to meet his father and mother who returned with him Saturday to visit the University.
The Thetas are wearing colors for Miss Ida Spaulding of Kansas City, Mo.
Frank Bartlett, of Kansas City, Kansas, spent Sunday at the Alpha Tau House.
Prior Combbs, Roy Devasher, Jack B. Gage, Sig Alphs, went to Kansas City to see the football game between K.C.Manual and Central.
D. S. Adams and G. T. Guernsey, went to Kansas City Saturday to see the Manual-Central game.
The Sigma Alphs expect to play the Phi Delts next Friday.
W. H. Loomis, of Kansas City visited his Phi Psi brothers at their home on Sunday.
A. B. Harris and Plug Snyder came down from Washburn Monday morning to advertise the coming football game between K.U. and Washburn Dean Command, of the Law School of Washburn will be down Wednesday to make final arrangements.
The Paleontological department is preparing the tower of the Museum for storing exhibits.
Special Train for Topeka via the Santa Fe For the Kansas-Washburn Game
Miss Grace Smith, '05, of Hutchinson, visited friends on the hill Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Owens will go to Perry, Kansas, Friday, to assist Professor Bissings, a noted violinist, in a concert given there that night.
Round Trip $1.05 $ Round Trip
COLLEGE WORLD.
During the past few weeks a large number of gifts has been received by various colleges. Harvard gets $50,000 from Jacob H. Schiff for the expenses of an excavating expedition in Palestine during the next five years. Purdue gets a $40,000 appropriation for a civil engineering building, while the University of Minnesota will receive $200,000 for the erection of a public hospital for the department of medicine and surgery. Mrs. Hearst's gift of archaeological and anthropological material to the University of California amounts to almost $500,000, and Carnegie offers Radeliffe $75,000 for a library building on condition that the college have an equal sum. Ohio Wesleyan.
Of 1800 students applying for admission to Cornell this year 800 were refused.
The announcement has been made that the late Mrs. E.D. Rand, formerly of Iowa, has left a bequest of $200,000 for the establishment in New York of a school for the study of socialism.
About $900,000 has been appropriated by the Nebraska legislature for the expenses of the Nebraska State University during the next two years. There are nearly 3000 students at Nebraska this year.
Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews, President of Nebraska State University, denounces class fights in colleges as a relic of barbarism, and fraternities as a craze.
Nearly Half Self-Supporting.
At Michigan the freshmen are not allowed to smoke on the campus.
Ninety-four Enrolled.
Over 43 per cent of the students of the University of Kansas are wholly or partly self-supporting. Of the men 55 per cent are classed as self-supporting or partly so. The percentage of women students who are paying their own expenses is a fraction over 20. It is estimated that 100 students are earning their way while in school. Most of the self-supporting students, however, have either saved their school expenses before entering the University, or earn their expense money during the summer vacations.
Stationery.
The new student orchestra is prepared to furnish first-class, up-to-date music for dances, receptions or "blowouts" of any kind. It is a five-piece, all student organization and especially desires student jobs. Prices $2.50 per man till 12:30. H.E. Fowler, director and manager, 705, Mississippi Street.
100 Sheets Paper, 50 Envelopes to match.
60c.
There are 94 students registered in the clinical department of the medical school at Kansas City. The contract for the construction of the new memorial hospital has been let to Jos. G. Taylor of Kansas City for $11,500.00, and work will be commenced at once. The basement portion of the building is already completed.
Notice.
Good linen finish paper. Examine and buy.
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. Sundae and Sodas with fruit.
WIEDEMANN'S.
50 DIFFERENT SUBJECTS in matted pictures. They are beauties Only cost you 10 cents each.
Wolf's Book Store
We want
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
1,0 0 0
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,
CUTS
Engraving Depl.
of the
Mail and Breeze
(Dopeka)
makes our
CUTS.
Fred J. Boyles,
631 MASS. ST,
601 MASS. ST.
Students' Printer and
Stationer.
Bell phone 665 red. Home phone 526
The Innes Store Is at Its Full Readiness Now
Busy days have come. For shoppers in a hurry and shopping without worry, an hour in the early morning is worth two in the afternoon.
Large Showing Regulation Suits.
of all kinds for women and misses. No Tailored Suit stock touches this in point of variety and moderate prices. It is enough to say that this store leads in the selling of Suits, Coats and Skirts. It is almost too far in the lead to see the beckoning of followers. Style, service and price have won.
Neckwear for Women.
A bit of pretty neckwear will brighten a dress or suit in the quickest, easiest way possible. Plenty here, all kinds, all prices. A look at the counters and cases, filled to overflowing, will show you dozens of dainty pieces that will suit both your taste and purse.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Forever a Holiday.
The law students held a meeting Tuesday at noon and passed resolutions declaring that Nov. 3, or the Friday nearest to that day, should forever hereafter be known by the Law School as "Uncle Jimmy's Day," and observed as a holiday in honor of Judge Green. They also decided to hold their annual reception in honor of the 'Varsity and freshmen football teams, Dec. 8, in Fraternal Aid Hall.
Order Your Full Dress Suit
Clifton T. Hiatt.
He will save you money and give you entire satisfaction.
OFFICE:
924 Mass. St.
Phone Red 160.
A BAKER DEBATE.
Council to Arrange Debate with Baker U.-Debating to Remain in Society Control.
The debating council has voted to arrange for a debate with Baker University if possible this year. Assurances have come from that institution that such a proposition would be acceptable, and there seems to be nothing in the way. Kansas Wesleyan University at Salina also wants to debate the University, and the council is favorably disposed toward accepting that school also.
The committee of the council failed to reach any agreement with Chancellor Strong Thursday, in the matter of University control of debating. Matters now stand just as they did at the beginning of the year, but it is safe to predict that popular sentiment will bring the debating interests to a University basis before long.
Quill Club.
The meeting of the quill Club yesterday was devoted to the reading and discussion of short articles which were read by Frank Melvin, and Misses Bernhard and Warren. Professor O'Leary will discuss the Collier's Weekly prize short stories at the next meeting November
FRISCO SYSTEM
Round-Trip Homeseekers Tickets at Three-Fourths of the One Way Rates.
(Minimum $10.00)
The Lowest Rates of the Year
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arkansas, Missouri Texas, and Other States.
To Points in
The officers elected were: John Morton Schwinn, president, Edgar Corwine, vice president, Margrett Leddy, secretary, and Emery Trekell, treasurer. A social committee, composed of Misses Mitchell, Leddy, Foraker, Barry and Mr. Carl Young, was elected.
The club decided to accept a challenge for a football game to be played at Wellington, Kansas Christmas week. A banquet will be given the night of the ball game at which all K. U. alumni of the county will be present and also the senior classes of the Belle Plaine and Sumner County High School. Urbin Angney was elected captain and Carl Young manager of the football team.
The Sumner County students at the University met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Angney and organized a county club. Of the 35 students from the county 25 were present.
Snow Doings.
Snow "Lit." held its regular Hallowe'en meeting in the west German room last Saturday evening and initiated its new members. The room was decorated with jack-o'-lanterns, corn and autumn foliage, and gypsy fortune tellers helped to make the evening pleasant after the initiation. Next Saturday evening, Nov. 11, is the semi-annual election of officers of the society.
October 3 and 17.
A. HILTON,
Gen'l Passenger Ag.
St. Louis, Mo.
The president announced the following standing committees; on program—Frank Melvin and Misses Jones and Beckwith; on membership—Miss Gardner, Miss Osmond and Chester Ramsey.
November 7 and 21.
Sophs vs Freshmen.
December 5 and 19.
Principles are eternal. A fundimental business principle is, "Not what you spend, but what you get for what you spend," that counts.
An inspection of of the artistic photographes at the Shane Studio, 615 Massachusetts Street, will reveal reasons for their superiority. Oldest established studio in Lawrence.
Artistic Photography
Sumner County People Organize.
14, at which everybody will be welcome.
J. C. LOVRIEN, Ass't. Gen'l Passenger Agt. Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Juno B. Shane,
The freshmen and sophomore classes will play a football game next week. The "sophs" will have from the University team, in the line, Burt, White and Rouse, ends; Root, tackle; Reed, guard; Milton, center; Angney, Miller and Waring in the back field. Then to fill up the three vacant places they have Weldon, Parker, Young and Ballinger.
The botany and zoology departments have added a perforating machining for perforating notebooks, which will add to the convenience of the work.
Professor Haworth was in Coffeyville Friday and Saturday investigating some difficulties in the handling of natural gas at that place.
Gents' and Ladies' Shining Parlor at foot of hill.
615 Mass. St.
Hat Hospital
Ladies' or Gents' Fine Clothing renovated thoroughly and pressed by expert tailors. Call and see us.
W. T. NEATE,
939 Massachusetts Street.
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.
OYSTERS
and Hamburger, egg and ham sandwiches, ice cream and cider. Open till midnight.
VIC'S
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.
BILL OF FARE
Pure Mexican Chile,Hamburger, Egg and Ham Sandwiches, Hot Coffee and Lunch, Hot Beef Tea, Best Ice Cream. North of Watkins bank.
F. A. EWING.
Shelley
Photographer.
Some specialties in neat photos for the holiday trade. See the new display in street case, 719 Mass.
THE KANSAN.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 11, 1905.
NUMBER 19
VOLUM II.
KANSAS WINS
WASHBURN BEATEN BY SCORE OF 18 TO 11.
18 to O in First Half----Costly Errors Evened Up the Score.
In the most sensational game of the season, Kansas University defeated Washburn College on Washburn's field by a score of 18 to 11. Washburn by several costly fumbles in the first half, lost all chances of winning the game. In the second half Washburn outplayed K.U. and made eleven points.
First half: Governor Hoch kicked off the ball 25 yards. Pooler kicked behind goal-posts and Washburn kicked out 30 yards. Brunner returned the ball 5 yards and Pooler punted 20 yards. Washburn in a series of line bucks made 8 yards. Then Caldwell of Washburn got away for 15 yards, but Washburn fumbled, and White got the ball and ran 30 yards to a touchdown. Pooler kicked goal. Caldwell kicked off to White. Angney, Donald and Waring made 15 yards, but Pooler was held for a loss. Here Kansas fumbled, but held Washbbrn and soon got the ball on a fumble. In a series of line bucks the ball was carried to Washburn's 15 yard line. Here Washburn held, but fumbled immediately. Then K. U. went over for a touchdown. Pooler kicked goal. Pooler kicked 40 yards. Washburn lost ball on fumble. By line bucks K. U. got near to Washburn's goal but was held for downs, but regained the ball on fumble. Donald went over for the third touchdown. Pooler kicked goal. Score 18 to 0.
Second half: Pooler kicked off. Washburn punted 40 yards. Waring returned 10. Pooler punted 30. Washburn by line bucks made 25 yards, but lost the ball. K. U. fumbled and Washburn soon went over for a touchdown. Washburn, by hurry-up work and by taking advantage of K. U.'s fumbles, made another touchdown and kicked goal. In the latter part of this half Strickler took Heinzman's place and Wilson replaced Hart. Wilson made a phenomenal run of 15 yards, and K. U. got within two yards of the goal, but lost the ball. In the punting game that then took place neither side gained.
Brunner and Donald were the great ground gainers. Pooler played his usual brilliant game, and his punts were well placed.
The day opened fine, and the number of tickets sold was much larger than was expected. Two hundred students went to Topeka before dinner, and three hundred took the special with
the band and the team, at 1 o'clock, over the Santa Fe. The rooters' club marched to the grounds. The Kansas yells, as usual, drowned out the Washburn songs and yells. The line-up was as follows:
Washburn. Position. Kansas.
Haughey...left end...Rouse
Hill (Capt,)...left tackle...Donald
Brown...left guard...Reed
Snatinger...Center...Milton
Sharp...right guard..Heinzman
Platt...right tackle...Brunner
White...right end...White
Tice...quarter...Hart
Caldwell...left half..Pooler(Capt)
Tice...right half...Angney
Millice...full back...Waring
Quigley, referee; Simpson,umpire.
Glee Club Gleanings.
The glee club boys are working hard for their first concert to be given in Kansas City, Linwood Avenue Methodist church, Thanksgiving night. The occasion is the dedication of a new parsonage.
The club has two quartettes this year, instead of one as formerly, which will be able to give greater variety to the concerts this year.
Several "stunts,"new to glee club work are being brought out in practice.
Basket Ball.
Manager Lansdon has about completed the schedule for the out of town games this year. The first trip to be taken before Christmas,includes the towns of Wichita, Newton, and Emporia. The trip after the spring vacation will be in Iowa, Nebraska and Illinois, but this one is not fully settled upon as yet. The teams, 'Varsity and freshmen, are evenly enough matched so that neither team will acknowledge the other the better. Mr. Lansdon hopes to arrange a freshman schedule later in the season.
Lighting Generator Disabled.
The lighting generator of Fowler Shops was disabled this morning, as a result of continual overloading. It will be a week before it can be used. Small dynamos used as laboratory machines will be pressed in service, but the light will not be as good as usual for a few days. ___
"The twenty-five," a club composed of the prominent nonfraternity men of the University, gave its third party of the season at Pythian hall last night. It was a beautiful night for a party and about forty couples whirled away the hours to Sommer's music until after midnight. This club was organized last fall and intends to give a party at least once a month. It has already proved itself a successful entertainer.
The "Twenty-five" Gave Party.
NOVEMBER
11
WASHBURT
A Name Omitted.
The name of Karl Humphrey, Associate Editor, was, inadvertently, omitted from the list of the Annual board given in the last issue of the Kansan.
GLOBAL
Lordy! will I ever forget it?
CHANCELLOR IN EAST.
Will Speak Before National Association of State Universities.
Chancellor Strong left on the 3:45 Union Pacific yesterday afternoon for Washington, D. C. where he will speak before the tenth annual session of the National Association of State Universities. The sessions will be held in one of the parlors of the Shoreham Hotel. The Chancellor went via Chicago, where he visited today. He will arrive in Washington Sunday evening.
The National Organization is composed of the presidents of the State Universities. In session, the chancellors of the various Universities discuss questions of vital interest for the good of their Institutions.
At 10 o'clock Monday morning, Chancellor Andrews, of Nebraska, President of the Association, will make the opening address. Chancellor Strong will open the discussion on the subject, "The Minimum Conditions, Environmental, etc., That Should be Considered Favorable to Graduate Work. While there, Chancellor Strong will also read a paper before the "Mining School Association," written by Professor Haworth on, "Uniformity of Curricula." Dr. Strong will not reach home before Thursday.
Club Game.
The Taylor club won the first club game of the season this morning from the Kansas club, on McCook, by the score of 6 to 5. The principal object was an oyster stew. Broaderson, who played fullback for the Taylor club, did good work. Dennis and Fitzgerald, of the freshman team, made the gains for the Kansas club. The game was an interesting one from start to finish, and the work of some of the line men was equal to that of a trained team. Van Atta, who played at Beloit with Hicks, made some fine line-bucking of the Donald variety.
The Taylor club will play the 'Varsity co-operative club,next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock on McCook field.
AT FT. SCOTT MONDAY.
Will Have Better Games for Next Year's Teams.
The freshman foot ball squad will play the Ft. Scott High School team at Ft. Scott, Monday afternoon.
The '09ers anticipate an easy victory since the Ft. Scott team met defeat at Iola, 17-0, and the freshies took Iola to camp, 5-0, under unfavorable conditions.
Veach, whose crippled knee has kept him out of the last few games, will be back to captain the boys, and Crowell will be in shape from his injury in the 'Varsity scrimmage the other evening. This will probably be the last game of the season, since the management cannot find games in the freshmen's class. With a victory Monday, the freshman team will have a never defeated squad-even more, their goal line has never been crossed. With the record of this year's team in view, the management does not hope to match many high school games for next year's team, but will endeavor to schedule contests with such schools as Emporia College, State Normal, Washburn, and Ottawa.
Tennis Court Surveyed.
Dr. Naismith had the civil engineers survey a tennis court west of the shops, where the new gymnasium will be located yesterday. There will be two courts for doubles, and they will be open to the classes in tennis at certain hours of the day, while the remaining time will be free to all comers. This is a step which will bring tennis as a sport to the front. As soon as there are men in the University who will work hard to make the team, interest will be aroused in the game, and tournaments can be held here. At present the faculty players could beat any men that could be taken from the student body.
George Marshall, of Concordia, who has been home for several weeks, on account of severe illness, will return to school in a day or so.
---
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.
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, 1217 Teen, Street.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of congress; Mareh 3, 1879.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1905
The student body shows the right spirit when it paid the expenses of the band at the game today. The freshman hygiene class donated over five dollars in less than five minutes, yesterday. ___
Pres. Schwegler's address in chapel, yesterday, was one of the best given this year. His pleading for a continuance of the "mud-pie" age and the "dream" period, showed a careful insight into human nature.
Colorado certainly has the true college spirit. Today at Lincoln, over three hundred of the silver and gold snupporters were present to help their team to victory. A trip of 700 miles for one game speaks well for our western opponents.
The editor of the Kansan left for Topeka on the first train this morning to be sure that his transportation would be all right. Any odd things noted in this issue can be attributed to the members of the board, each of whom recognized himself as editor-in-chief.
E. S. Jordan, in the current number of Collier's makes some sensational charges against Michigan and Chicago in the way of hiring football players. He says that Eckersall, of Chicago is given board, tuition and room for his services on the Chicago 'Varsity.
The proposition to form a tristate league submitted to the athletic board at its last meeting was, any way you consider it, a good motion. If it accomplishes what its author says he intended it should, we would be well satisfied. But if it does not do that, which seems very doubtful, it will at least open a neat diplomatic way to find out where we are.
Within the last two weeks a feeling has manifested itself in the sophomore and freshmen classes, that a class debate should be given this year. Nothing more appropriate could be established than an annual soph-fresh debate. Class spirit would be demonstrated as never
before on Mt. Oread, and Fraser Hall would witness the largest crowd ever gathered at an oratorical event.
We don't want to be misunderstood; the cartoon on the first page of the Kansan doesn't mean to leave the impression that the devil is in league with K.U.
In the recent tabulation by the Boston Transcript showing the percentage of increase in attendance of the colleges of the United States, Kansas University showed the remarkable increase of 27 per cent., or 5 per cent. greater than that of any other institution. This statement verifies the prophesy made by Chancellor Strong last year, that within the next quarter of a century, Kansas University would lead the institutions of the Middle West, if her state appropriations kept pace with the increased enrollment. We now have registered 1577 as compared with 1233 last year.
Graduate Club.
The Graduate School, of about 43 students has been organized into a club. Besides the social feature of the club,the subjects of general interest will be brought before the students and discussed.
Professor and Mrs. Blackmar gave the Graduate Club its first reception, Oct. 20, and a delightful entertainment was enjoyed. on Friday evening, Nov. 17, Dean Templin will entertain the club at his home, northeast of the University. Professor Templin will lead an informal discussion.
The sophomore medics took final examinations in neurology last week. With this they complete anatomy and will now take up physiology under Dr. Hyde.
XOXO XOXO XOXO
Make the most of your time visiting our new Shoe department. The styles, sizes and prices that will please you best are here. Best and cheapest line of Boys Shoes in Lawrence. You should visit this department.
Now, gentlemen, you've only a few days left to be fitted out footwise for Thanksgiving day.
Ober's
Save your books.
as shown in our window for
1 See Final Book Case.
15 volumes Poetry.
10 " History.
6 " Essays.
3 " Biographies.
16 " Standard Works.
25 " Late Copyright Fiction
$41.70.
The University Book Store
Smith's News Depot
Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars Fine Tobacco, Smokers' Articles, Foot Ball, Base Ball, and Athletic Goods. Telephone 608. 709 Massachusetts St.
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.
Dr. Hyde Entertains.
Miss Ida Hyde entertained the women eligible to membership in the American Collegiate Alumnae, at 1229 Tennessee St., Saturday afternoon, Nov. 4. There are in Lawrence over a hundred women who are graduates of the twenty-three colleges, diplomas from which entitle to membership. The University was among the first schools to be admitted to this association. The alumnae have included in their work, public school sanitation, promotion of child-study,and vacation schools in cities, and the establishing of scholarships for girls who need help in obtaining an education.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES.
Chas. E. Mollet, '04, is clerking in St. Joseph, Mo. Address, 302 E. Kansas Ave. Mr. Mollet writes that St. Joseph is a fine town in which to learn the practical side of the drug business.
W. E. Amos, '91, is with the McPike Drug Co., 7th and Central streets, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Amos is a member of the committee appointed by the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association, to investigate the character and extent of the adulteration of drugs for the year 1905-06.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Spencer, '97 and '03 respectively, announce the birth of a son, born Nov. 1. Master Spencer has been named Edward Clyde in honor of Edward Schoplin, '95, and Clyde Callison, '97.
Ralph Olroyd, ex-chief of the class of '07, was visiting his brother last Tuesday.
Mr. Ockerblod, physical director of the city Y.M.C.A., is having some apparatus made at the Fowler shops.
George Hood is making patterns of the model for his gas engine.
E. Anderson, of Topeka, was visiting Harry Heinzman Tuesday.
Fred Stocks is spending a few days in Kansas City, Mo.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P. C. H. Tucker, cashier. W. F. Heron, assistant cook
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY
1908 Massachusetts Street.
*All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Paones. 383.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
TEACH ORDINANCE AND
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS, ILLUSTRATORS, ZINC MARKETS, STUDIOS,
KANSAS CITY
We Call for and Deliver Your Clothes
0. P. Leonard
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATOR UM.
Rates $1.50 per month.
Rates $1.50 per month.
Agents, C. O. Pingry, Ross Cunnick,
Tel. 5321 Red. Res. Tel. 134. 733 Mass.
CANTAB "3"
AN ARROW STYLE
QUARTER SIZES, 15C. EACH; 2 FOR 250.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO..
MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS
100
By ARTHUR F. DUFFEY
Holder of the World's Record for 100
yds., 9 3-5 s.
Price 10 Cents
THE BEST BOOK ON SPRINTING THAT HAS
EVER BEEN PUBLISHED.
Every boy who aspires to be a spinner can study Champion Duffey's methods in this book and learn why he was so successful. The illustrations were posed especially by Champion Duffey, and will be of invaluable aid to the novice.
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 to any address
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.
WHEN WANTING TO RENT A FULL DRESS SUIT SEE THE LINE AT THE KELSEY PANTATORIUM 729 Mass. St.
4
University Barber Shop at foot of Adams Street.
---
---
SUITS Made To Order By AN EXPERT MAN TAILOR
Monday you can take your choice of 183 pieces of new Dress Goods, all the latest weaves, fabrics that sell for $1.00, $1.25 $1.50 and $1.75. Your choice of any of these cloths made by a man tailor, in six different styles. Everything complete for
$6.98
Sample Skirts on display.
A. D. WEAVER
--on your feet will keep them contented and well-dressed. See
A Girls' Basket Ball Team.
The K. U. girls met in the gymnasium at 8 o'clock today to practice basket ball. There were three teams on the floor. Some of the girls were able to throw goals. The sophomore girls will play the freshmen girls a game as soon as they become more proficient in the game. This shows the right spirit, and when the new gymnasium is opened for practice, the girls will have a good, clean floor to play on. The present gymnasium has no place for spectators, and the iron pillars, which stand in the middle of the room, are formidable opponents to the game.
Leslie F. Pile entered the University Wednesday. Mr. Pile came here directly from Bethany college, at Lindsborg where he had been with the Swedes the last two years.
Over coats.
Single and Double Breasted.
With or without belt. A fine showing of the latest patterns at
$7.50 to $20.00
M.J.Skofstad,
CLOTHIER.
829 Massachusetts Street.
Will Write Plant Histology.
Professor William Chase Stevens, of the Botany department of the University of Kansas, is working on a Plant Histology which will be published next spring by Blakely & Co. The present text of the class is published at Oxford, England, and on account of the difficulty of ordering, about half of the students this year are without text books. As there are no real good books on this subject published in America, there is a good opening for a book of this kind, and the sales will probably be very large.
HOW DO YOU TREAT YOUR FEET?
Surely they get walked on enough to merit a little attention from you!
Professor McFarland has received a number of photographs and views of the interior workings of the large steel works and smelters of the United States. They fully illustrate the process of manufacture of iron and steel and the process of working up steel into marketable products. Copper, lead, and zinc smelters, and the largest iron and steel works in Colorado and Pennsylvania are represented in the pictures. These will be used for illustration of metallurgy by the senior chemical, mining and mechanical engineers next term.
Received Interesting Pictures.
The lecture by Dr. Reighard, which is to be given under the auspices of the Sigma Xi, next Thursday evening, Nov. 16, will be of a popular nature and of interest to all students. Dr. Reighard is head of the zoology department at the University of Michigan, and has been for several years head of the Fish Commission of the Great Lakes, and is probably better qualified to speak on fish life than any other man.
WALK=OVER SHOES
STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
About that New Pair.
THE EYES
Without them life is dreary and desolate. They are not only a pleasure but a necessity and it pays to care for them well.
are the windows of the soul
If you have any trouble with your eyes, see us at once. The expense is wrifing and the returns delightful.
Gustafson
OPTICIAN.
Must Have Human Interest.
J. L. Brady, editor of the Lawrence World, spoke to the newspaper students on "Putting Life in a News Story." He said: "The interest in a newspaper is largely a human one. The pictures that have people in them are the ones of the most interest. In response to this demand the newspapers are publishing pictures of men. In history we record doings of men, in politics we discuss men. It's to the personality of things that the newspapers cater. If articles on other subjects are used, it is to fill up space and because they are expected. Subscriptions come because of the personal or human interest of the paper. There must be a sustained human interest from week to week to make a paper successful. The paper must deal with people who are on this earth. A newspaper should have short, snappy paragraphs for the average reader. Interest centers about the man more than about what he has done."
The Pi Beta Phi sorority gave their first large party in the Fraternal Aid Hall, last evening. Sixty couples were present, among whom were the following out of town guests: May Chambers, Topeka; Kit Krumb and Mary Kellogg, Emporia; Margaret Hammond, Kansas City; Helen Johnson, Oskaloosa; Margaret Darlington, Concordia; Will Quigley, St. Marys, and Sid Griggs, Topeka. An orchestra of seven pieces furnished the music for the program of twenty dances.
Harry Relihan, Wilford Keper and Paul Neff started to walk to Topeka this morning at four o'clock. They reached Topeka at noon.
Fine correspondence stationery in boxes or by the pound at
Boughton's
1025 Mass. St. Theme paper by the pound and in tablets.
The New Eldridge House BARBER SHOP
Satisfaction guaranteed. Respectfully, Curbey, Fisher, L. R. Gibbs, and
F. M. Tidrow, Proprietor.
The Latest Electric Massage Machine.
THE TAILOR.
Protsch,
New Classes New Books
Everything needed for second half-term.
Rowlands & Stevenson
The Smoke House,
A Resort for Gentlemen.
Pool, Billiards and Shining Parlor.
JOHN WALQUIST.
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.
50 DIFFERENT SUBJECTS in matted pictures. They are beauties. Only cost you 10 cents each.
We want
Wolf's Book Store
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.
CUTS
Engraving Dept.
of the
Mail and Breeze
(Sopeka)
makes our
CUTS.
Fred J. Boyles,
631 Mass. St.
Students' Printer and
Stationer.
Bell phone 665 red. Home phone 526
Cast Off Clothing & Shoes Bought and sold. Money loaned on valuables.
Abe Wolfson,
Bell Tel. Red 675. 637 Mass.
FASHION'S NEWEST
In Women's and Misses Ready Made Apparel
The very latest models. The most desirable styles in Tailormade Suits, Skirts and Coats from the best makers in America.
A complete assortment of the season's most beautiful effects in Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Corset Lace, Corsets and Underwear.
We carry the largest stock of the most varied to be found in Lawrence in Silks and Dress Goods, the season's most fashionable in Taffeta, Crepe de chime, Voile, Epingle. Low prices are quoted in all Wool Dress Goods, Broad Cloths, Prunella, Redona Cloths. Henrietta surges at 50c, 65, 75, 85 and $1.00 a yard.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Professor E. M. Hopkins is trying to get up a faculty basket ball team. Last year the faculty team was very formidable, but this year few of the faculty seem to be interested in the game. Registrar George O. Foster is the only faculty member who plays regularly.
Professor Sayre was in Topeka Saturday on business for the Kansas Academy of Science which meets here on the 30th of Nov.
Order Your Full Dress Suit
Clifton T. Hiatt.
He will save you money and give you entire satisfaction.
OFFICE:
924 Mass. St.
Phone Red 160.
TEN DOLLARS RAISED.
Mass Meeting Raised Money to Take Band to Topeka.
At 4:30 yesterday afternoon the band boys opened up a concert in front of Fraser Hall. Followed by a number of enthusiastic students, they marched to Snow Hall where Dr. Naismith was giving a lecture to his hygiene class. The spirited Professor, entirely in sympathy with the movement, invited the "rooters" in, and for a half hour Snow Hall was filled with reechoing yells. A collection was taken to defray the expenses of the band men to Topeka today and with comparative ease,$10 was raised. Men were sent to the various clubs and fraternities to try to increase this sum to $30.00.
From Snow Hall the crowd marched to McCook led by "Boola-Boola," and around the field they went until darkness fell.
The chemistry department has received a large shipment of furnaces and assay apparatus from the Denver Fire Clay Co. This apparatus will be used by the junior chemical and mining engineers next term.
Leonard Hazen and Rice Gunn were in Baldwin, the first part of the week visiting friends.
FRISCO SYSTEM
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
The Lowest Rates of the Year
A. HILTON,
Gen'l Passenger Ag..
St. Louis, Mo.
"I believe in a natural childhood of mud-pie joys and good wholesome freedom. The world calls our children too young. I believe in dreams-not the dream-book kfnd, but the kind young men and women dream every day. Show me, if you can, the boy or girl who has not carved success from the fabric of his dream. Believe me, if your names are ever graven on the grateful tablets of the world, it will be because you have dreamed a noble dream, conceived a pure inspiration, and then built on that idea."
October 3 and 17. November 7 and 21. December 5 and 19.
Acting President Schweegler, of Ottawa University, delivered an unusually fine address in chapel yesterday morning on the value of dreams. Doctor Schweegler said in beginning, that his topic was old, and indeed it was, but a reiteration of the value of ideals, but it was couched in such language that it seemed a new theme in interest and impressiveness.
A fencing class has been organized with P. T. Nelson, '06, as instructor and Fred Brett as assistant. About ten men were out last night and work progressed rapidly. The University has complete equipment for all fencing work and the new "gym" will have a room devoted to the purpose. The class meets every Friday night.
J. C. LOVRIEN. Ass't. Gen'l Passenger Agt. Kansas City, Mo.
Broadhurst & Curry presents the Typical American Comedy
Bowersock Opera House.
Artistic Photography
An inspection of of the artistic photograpns at the Shane Studio, 615 Massachusetts Street, will reveal reasons for their superiority. Oldest established studio in Lawrence.
Miss Juno B. Shane,
Principles are eternal. A fundamental business principle is, "Not what you spend, but what you get for what you spend," that counts.
MONDAY, NOV. 13.
Drama
President Schweegler Makes Eloquent Address=Pleads for Natural Life.
MUD PIES AND DREAMS.
TEXAS
615 Mass. St.
MORALES DE LA CONCHAQUERA
An idyl of the "Lone Star" State.
Presented by a company of uniform
excellence. Scenic effects of rare
magnificence. A play that is consistent in its entirety. One of the real "hits" of the year.
Prices, 25, 50, 75 cents; Boxes, $1.
Seats on sale, Saturday, at Wood-wards.
Hat Hospital
Ladies' or Gents' Fine Clothing renovated thoroughly and pressed by expert tailors. Call and see us.
W. T. NEATE,
939 Massachusetts Street.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
ENGRAVERS
*COPPER AND ZINC
HALFTONES
ZINC ETCHEINGS
SOUVENIR POST CARD
DESIGNS
Write for price list.
Clay Center Dispatch. Clay Center, Kansas.
OYSTERS
and Hamburger, egg and ham sandwiches, ice cream and eider. Open till midnight.
VIC'S
Through Train Service
DAILY
TO CALIFORNIA, ORE GON, 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
CHILE CONCARNI
Best Ice Cream. Everything in hot lunches.
F. A. EWING.
North of Watkins Bank.
Shelley
Photographer.
Some specialties in neat photos for the holiday trade. See the new display in street case, 719 Mass.
THE KANSAN.
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>
VOLUME II.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 15, 1905.
NEBRASKA'S SIDE
STUDENTS AND PROFS GIVE VIEWS IN DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Faculty Is Generally Favorable--The Students Are Divided.
The Daily Nebraskan of a recent date had the following to say about the resumption of athletic relations with Kansas:
The Nebraskan has been at some pains to gather together the expressed sentiment of a number of prominent students and of some of the faculty, as being what Nebraska thinks about the renewal of athletic relations with Kansas:
John Uhl: If Kansas will come half way, I am in favor of it.
Paul Ewing: I am unalterably opposed to any renewal of athletic relations with Kansas. We can afford to do without the game, and they have never treated us white.
Benedict: I think that if Kansas wants to resume relations, we ought to accept. They always afford us a good game.
Skeen: Not unless Kansas plays the penitent.
Pugsley: If Kansas gets on her knees and implores our pardon we ought to give the matter due consideration, but not before.
Crites: If Kansas will take the initiative, Nebraska ought to do the fair thing and respond.
Morse: I am not in favor of renewing relations. I remember how they treated the baseball team down there two years ago.
Professor Aylsworth: "As a matter of principle, I believe it would be a good thing to renew athletic relations with Kansas.
Hoar: I don't know. It seems to me that if Kansas wants to resume relations badly enough to take the initiative, we ought to accept.
Pro. W. H. Caldwell: "I am not acquainted with the details
Cy Mason: Not unless Kansas is willing to apologize and behave herself.
Gibson: I am strongly against it. It would look like showing the white feather after the way she has treated us.
Lundin: I am in favor of it just as soon as they will come to time.
Chancellor Andrews: "While I cannot say that I am anxious to resume athletic relations with Kansas, yet she is our neighbor institution and I would like to see good relations prevail".
Dean Pound: "In regard to renewing relations with Kansas, I have nothing to say, if they want to renew relations with us let them submit a proposition and we will act upon it."
Continued on Page 4.
BEAT FT. SCOTT 29 TO 0.
Freshmen Close Season With Magnificent Victory=-Have 221 Points. Their Goal Uncrossed.
The freshman foot ball squad returned home from Ft. Scott yesterday morning after drubbing their High School 29 to 0.
NUMBER 20
This game finishes the season for Hamil's boys with the possible exception of Midland College of Atchinson which is now considering a proposition from Mgr. Lansdon. The Ft. Scott team was under Mr. Lansdon's direction last year and this added greatly to the spirit of the contest.
At no stage in the game did the freshmen have reason to fear even their goal line being crossed. The Ft. Scott boys made their five yards but three times while the '09ers were not held for downs in either half. Four touchdowns were made in the first half, one in the second.
Ft. Scott won the toss and Kansas University kicked off. The High School boys foiled to make their gain. The freshmen fumbled the ball to Ft. Scott and again the High School boys failed to gain. The freshmen pushed Crowell across the line and Dahlene sent the leather oval between the posts. The next three touchdowns were made by Crowell, Cohn and Dahlene by hard line bucking. The High School boys foiled all attempts to successfully skirt the ends. Two of the touchdowns in this half were made after carrying the ball for 70 yards by 2, 3, 5, and 6 yards at a clip on off tackle formation.
In the second half the nervy little High School boys played like fiends and held the freshmen down to but one touch down by Dennis. This made the final score 5 touchdowns and 4 goals, 29-0.
The freshmen have made, this season, 221 points with never a point against them.
Professor William C. Stevens of the Botany department, spoke in chapel Tuesday morning on "Happiness in Life." Prof. Stevens thinks that if a man is engaged in a work with which he is in sympathy and will put his best efforts into it, he will be as pleasantly situated as he should ask. "I once heard a speaker say from this platform that college days are the happiest of life, as if the days after college were of the forty days in the wilderness kind, but I have not found them so."
Professor Stevens Speaks.
WOULD RESUME
KANSAS ASKS NEBRASKA FOR CONFERENCE.
World Form Tri-State League---
The Attitude of Nebraska
Considered Friendly.
The Athletic Board met Monday noon and passed a motion with the primary purpose of resuming athletic relations between the Universities of Kansas and Nebraska. The motion as drawn up by Professor Walker and unanimously passed, reads as follows: "Moved, that the secretary be instructed to ask the athletic board of the University of Nebraska to appoint representatives, time, and place for a meeting with representatives of our athletic board with a view to the resumption of athletic relations between the Universities and, if possible, to the formation of a tri-state league between the Universities of Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri,"
During the past week much has been said among the students in regard to the step likely to be taken by Kansas, and the sentiment is in favor of resumption almost unanimous among the students and faculty. This is the only manly way Kansas had to get at Nebraska, and if the purpose of the athletic board fails now, Kansas will have done her duty.
Will Lecture on Fish.
it is unfortunate that the average man knows so little about the daily life and habits of fishes. He can can tell you a great deal about birds, and dogs and dry land creatures in general, but of fishes he knows only that they are good to eat and hard to catch. It is refreshing then to find a man who has studied the fishes in their native haunts and who can show you with photographs just how the fish behave toward one another and how they get their living.
Such a man is Dr. Reighard of the University of Michigan, who will lecture before the Sigma Xi in Snow Hall Thursday evening. This lecture will interest everyone and all are invited. No admission will be charged.
K. U. vs. Haskell Indians Saturday, Nov. 18.
Miss Maud Van Cleave, chairman of the senior play committee, announced the people who are to help her write the play, today in class meeting. They are given on the 4th page.
Reserved seats $1.00. Season Tickets plus 25 cents for reserved seats. Seats on sale at Check Stand Thursday morning.
THE AFTERMATH.
Boys in Good Shape for Indians--
Washburn Got the Better of
the Press Notices.
The hardest remaining game of the season comes with the Indians on Saturday. The men are in fine condition after the hard game with Washburn, but all are stiff and sore from the terrific line plunges of the Topeka eleven. Although Kansas did not play their usual good game, they deserved more credit than the Topeka and Kansas City papers gave them. Washburn is given credit for gaining both of her touch downs on straight foot ball, while Kansas made her points on flukes. The first touch down was made for the Congregationalists by Caldwell, who blocked Pooler's punt and the second score was made on eight yards of line plunging. Washburn in order to gain eleven points, had to go only 15 yards—a feat which most any team could have done. K. U. deserved 18 points more than Washburn deserved 11 points.
The out come of the game Saturday is a matter of conjecture. The Indians were beaten by Oklahoma and Missouri earlier in the season, but it is rumored that three or four of their last year's players are back and consequently their real strength is unknown. At any rate the class of ball that K. U. played against Washburn will not win from the Indians. With the Houser brothers back of the line, Haskell will have an offense that will be as hard to stop as Washburn's.
The line up will probably be the same as last Saturday, although Wilson may be used as a quarter. Meyers was out last night and may be able to play his old position at left half, Saturday. Waring's good showing at full in the Topeka game, insures him that position for the rest of the season. He was one of the most consistent ground gainers when Kansas had the ball.
Good rooting will pe necessary in the coming game. Haskell will be well represented by her supporters and their yelling has always been a feature of pasts contests. All rooters should take the north bleachers and give some concerted yells.
The railroad officials have offered a one and one-third rate on all railroads from all points within 100 miles of Lawrence during the Art Exhibit to be held in the new Museum of the University of Kansas from Nov.22,to Dec.13.The rates will be on sale Nov.6,9,return Dec.11th.
Count Maurice de Brunoff, who owns the Tissot collection of paintings, will be here at the opening of the exhibition, Nov. 22, and will speak on the life of Tissot.
---
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,
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, 1217 Tenn. Street.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress; March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1905
It may be all right to be love sick,but it is not in place to make everyone else sick by such actions.—Baker Orange.
The defeat of the Indians by a good margin would go a long ways toward retrieving any past short comings of the team.
It is done at last. If we don't have a game with Nebraska next year the blame must rest on other shoulders than those of the Kansas Athletic Board.
Over confidence was the only thing that kept the score from being 40 to 0 Saturday. Our boys thought they would have an easy time of it, while Washburn knew that it was fighting for its life.
We dislike to mention it again, but K. U. needs some rooters' songs for the games. The band also needs some new pieces, if the boys can't afford to buy them lets take up a collection and help them out.
Extreme care should be taken in selection of officials for Saturday's game. The Indians this year have shown a predilection to boot a man when he is down. The first redskin that hits a member of the 'Varsity Saturday should be sent to the sidelines so quick that he will have a dizzy feeling.
The reports that are being circulated that Kansas did not get a square deal at the hands of the umpire at Topeka Saturday do not represent the sentiment of the Kansas team or the Kansas students. If there were any irregularities in his rulings they were not important enough to raise a howl about. Captain Pooler says, "We got as fair treatment by the officials Saturday as we usually expect."
If Kansas and Nebraska resume relations under the old system there will probably be a wrangle before the first game is played. But if an arbiter is appointed, a set of stringent rules drawn up, and a contract with a severe penalty for its breach entered into, Kansas and Nebraska may be able to play
a few games without severing diplomatic connections.
The Daily Nebraska says Nebraska organized her freshman team last week. Wonder why so late?
Washburn didn't amuse as much as they might have. If they didn't amuse our fellows they at least kept them fully occupied.
The Kansas City and Topeka papers robbed White of the honor of the first touchdown at Topeka last Saturday. "Job" made a fine run and deserves the credit for the touchdown.
The eyes of the football world are on the coming game between Wisconsin and Michigan. The "Hurry Up Boys" are promised the game of their lives on that day.
The freshman football team closed a phenomenal season Monday. Not a score against them and an aggregate of 221 points to their credit. The Kansan predicts that from that freshmen squad will come some players that will rank with Hicks, Pooler, and Donald.
Professor V. C.Vaughn, dean of the school of medicine of the University of Michigan, will lecture to the medical students here, November 24. The medical students from Kansas City will be here in a body to attend chapel and hear Dr. Vaughn. As many as possible of the Kansas City branch of the faculty will be here on that day. Two other lectures will be given on the same day for the benefit of the medical students. These lectures will be on "Liquid Air," by Professor H. P.Cady, and"The Relation of Ions to Medicine," by Professor Sayre.
Lost-A watch fob charm, bearing the initials, C. H. Y. The finder will please leave with Registrar or check stand manager.
F. W. Faragher read a paper on "Deduction of Some Laws without the Atomic Theory," at the Chemical Club meeting last Thursday.
BENELLIER
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Most Men need all the Trouserers they can get, and then some.
Some men don't need a whole pair of Trousers.
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Peg Top and otherwise.
Regular Trouser makers make our Trousers, and no one can make better ones.
Trousers $3.00, $3.50 to $6.00.
Bring in both legs and see what we can do for you.
OBER'S
THE CLOTHIERS
All the Late Fiction
Regular $1.50 values at,each $1.18
On our shelves.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
Smith's News Depot
Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars Fine Tobaccoos, Smokers' Articles. Foot Ball, Base Ball, and Athletic Goods. Telephone 608. 709 Massachusetts St.
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.
FOOTBALL SCORES
At Columbia.
Missouri...6  Kirksville ...0
Missouri...26  Simpson ...0
Missouri...28  Rolla ...0
Missouri...6  Haskell ...0
Missouri...18  Tarkio ...0
Missouri...0  Purdue ...24
Missouri...0  St. Louis ...17
Missouri...84 Opponents ... 41
At Lawrence.
K U ...31 William Jewell..0
K U ...45 Emporia...0
K U ...6 Arkansas...0
K U ...12 Drury...0
K U ...32 Nørmals...0
K U ...34 Oklahoma...0
K U ...0 Colorado...15
K U ...21 Washington...0
K U ...18 Washburn ...11
- - -
K U ...199 Opponents ...26
Are Envious.
The Kansan has a long account of the trip that their glee club is to take through the territories during the holidays. They are to go all through the northern part of the territory and then over to Muskogee and Tulsa and home. Our orchestra is to go to Enid and then back home again. Now why can't the orchestra and the male quartet stop at several of the cities on this trip? We cannot afford to have the University of Kansas send their clubs down here and show off and leave us in the shadow.-Oklahoma Sooner.
Professor Haworth, of the State Geological Survey, has been investigating some peculiar difficulties in the handling of natural gas. Some of the old gas town of the southern part of the state have found their sewers, cellars, and, in fact, nearly all the ground of the townsite saturated with natural gas, which has escaped from the mains. Prof. Haworth found that the difficulty was in the faulty method of laying the pipes. He says the same thing is likely to happen in any high pressure natural gas system and might result disastrously.
H. Dale McCune, Sophomore Engineer, has left school and will go in a short time to Texas in the employ of the Missouri Valley Bridge Co. He will probably return to school next year.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P. C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
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 Ponces. 383.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING Open Day and Night. 812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
IBACHENOR-BARTBERGER
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS,ILLUSTRATORS.ZINC AND HALFTONE ECHERS.
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Every boy who aspires to be a spinner can study Champion Duffey's methods in this book and learn why he was so successful. The illustrations were posed especially by Champion Duffey. and will be of invaluable aid to the novice.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
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Denver Syracuse Minneapolis
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Boston Kansas City Francisco
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Spalding's catalogue of all athletic
spanning a catalogue of all athletic sports mailed free to any address.
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Wider Bros. LAUNDRY
Special attention given to ladies' work
Goods returned on short notice
if desired.
Phone No. 67.
DUER and CLAY, K. U. agents.
WHEN WANTING TO RENT A FULL DRESS SUIT SEE THE LINE AT THE KELSEY PANTATORIUM 729 Mass. St.
University Barber Shop at foot of Adams Street.
---
The Question Is. Who will win the game K.U.or Haskell?
Therell be no question about your appearance if you wear HART, SCAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES. They are made well, fit well, and wear well.
Suits, Top Coats and Rain Coats $12.50 to $20.00.
W. E. SPALDING
COLLEGE WORLD.
HARVARD AND PRINCETON TO DEBATE ON FOOTBALL.
"Silver and Gold" Says our Team Averaged 180 Pounds----A Tri State League Formed.
Harvard and Princeton have chosen as a subject for their annual intercollegiate debate, which takes place at Cambridge December 15, and of which Princeton has choice of sides, "Resolved, That intercollegiate football in America is detrimental rather than a credit." Harvard will choose six men on December 14 from which to select a more effective three to send against Princeton. The undergraduate doing best in the trials will be awarded a prize of one hundred dollars.
The choice of such a subject by Harvard for a battle royal is rather significant. Upon the result may depend the continuance or cessation of college football as played at present, for if Harvard takes the lead and drops football from her list of sports, it will mean death to the game in America.
The Silver and Gold in its report of the Kansas-Colorado game gives the average of the Kansas team at 180 pounds. According to their statistics, Rouse weighs 180, and Angney 185. The playing of these two men must have added materially to their weight.
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio have formed a triangular debating league similar to those formed last year by Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania,and Brown, Dartmouth and Williams. Each institution sends out two teams, one of which debates at home and the other away. All the debates are on the same night and on the same question.
Cornell is again having freshman-sophomore trouble. Some freshmen were kidnapped and their locks shorn. They were then taken about four miles from town and left to walk—where they pleased.-Daily Iowa. The next issue of the Iowa contains the plans of a sophresh class fight at home.
At Harvard $5 is charged for each preliminary examination as registration fee and $3 for every examination that the prospective student takes.
Minnesota is contemplating the establishing of a college of education. Such a college was
established by act of the state legislature last year, but unfortunately, no appropriation was made to carry out the provisions of the act and so the law is a dead letter. The plan provides for bachelors' and masters' degrees.
Wisconsin sociologists are starting a professional hobo's club in order to study the conditions in large cities.
Sweaters Flannel Shirts Underwear
At prices that please the economical person who desires quality.
---
M.J.Skofstad,
CLOTHIER.
829 Massachusetts Street.
Raised $22.10.
The amount raised to pay the expenses of the band to Topeka Saturday, was not sufficient to pay all the expenses. There were 27 men in the band. The railroad fare, which was all the expense that was expected to be paid by the collection, was $28.-35. Of this amount only $22.10 was raised leaving a balance of $6.25 which was borne by the leader, John Hawkinson.
The next University Vesper service will be held Sunday, November 19, at four o'clock in the afternoon. The following program will be given:
Organ Prelude, Adagie fr. "Organ Symphony in D", Widor
Anthem, Sanctus, fr. "St. Cecilia Mass", Gounod
quartette, Christ is Knocking at my Sad Heart, Otis
Lord's Prayer, Merbecke, arr. by Stainer
Venite, Woodward
Nunc Dimittis, Gregorian
In Execlisse, Zeunier
Hymn, No. 12, Barnby
In Excelsis, Zeunder
Postlude, Violin with Organ. Largo, Handel
Rev. W. B. Hutchinson will give the address.
The geology department is having a large number of show cases built for its collection in the museum in Snow hall.
THE EYES
are the windows of the soul Without them life is dreary and desolate. They are not only a pleasure but a necessity and it pays to care for them well. If you have any trouble with your eyes, see us at once. The expense is trifling and the returns delightful.
Gustafson
OPTICIAN.
SNOW ELECTION,
Officers Chosen for Winter Term.
Snow literary society elected the following officers last Saturday night, for the winter term ending March 1, 1906: Mr. Broadie, president; Elsie Hoskins,secretary; Chester Ramsey, vice president; Edgar Corwine, treasurer. B. A. Earhart and Fred Zook were re-elected to the debating council for the coming year. The following standing committees were chosen: On membership, Misses Baker, Miller and Owens, and Messrs. Earhart, Zook and Douglas; on program, Miss Hoskins, Miss Baker and Roy Stockwell.
The debate for next Saturday evening is; Resolved, that the extention of federal control to all corporations, is doing an interstate business.
Gave Library Palm.
Miss Beech has presented Spooner library with a handsome palm of ten years' growth. It is nearly a mate to the one already in the library.
A. T. Cook, a University student, last year, has been visiting among friends the last few days. Mr.Cook is in the employ of the Santa Fe, doing surveying now near Kansas City, but will be in school next term.
John Ross, of St. Marys, visited his brother, Richard, here last week.
Order Your Full Dress Suit
Clifton T. Hiatt.
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Phone Red 160.
The Smoke House,
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A Resort for Gentlemen.
Pool, Billiards and Shining Parlor.
JOHN WALQUIST.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE.
Eldridge House Livery, Hack a16
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.
WIEDEMANN'S.
Pure Ice Cream. Sundaes and Sodas with fruit.
DROP IN
Our store. You will find what you want in Books, Stationery, Pictures and Novelties.
Wolf's Book Store
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,
CUTS
Engraving Dept. of the
Mail and Breeze
(Dopeka)
makes our
CUTS.
Fred J. Boyles,
631 MASS. Sr.
Students' Printer and
Stationer.
Bell phone 665 red. Home phone 526
- Fine correspondence stationery in boxes or by the pound at
Boughton's
1025 Mass. St. Theme paper by the pound and in tablets.
NEW STUDENT ORCHESTRA
First-class music for all occasions.
H. E. Fowler, Director and Manager.
705 Mississippi St.
$2.50 per man until 12:30
Mayme Maher went to Kansas City, Mo. Friday for a few days.
Oscar Zimerman spent last Wednesday in Kansas City,Mo.
---
Ready for Three Busy Days Selling Coats and Suits.
Ladies' and Misses' Coats Two very special bargains for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Coats of Gray Diagonal Mixture, very newest styles worth $12.00 at 10.00.
Coats of fine Kersey, red or navy, worth $16.00 at $15.00.
We have secured this week about two hundred Coats, black, grey, tan, brown, navy, fancy mixtures at $7.50 to $25.00. We are in position to show you the right styles at very low prices.
Ladies' and Misses' Sample Suits, thirty only, no two alike, at $10 to $30. We offer 20 per cent on the lot. These suits are from the Palmer Garment Co., the pick of this season's styles.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
NEBRASKA'S SIDE.
Continued from page 1.
that led to the break, but I believe in forgiving and being forgiven.
Dr. Clapp; "Kansas broke the relations and they stay broken until Kansas takes some steps to renew them. Kansas ought to be a good friendly rival for Nebraska, but because they broke the relations and acted unsportsmanlike in trying to prevent Nebraska from getting into the Conference, they ought to make the start."
Prof. Laurence Fossler: "I believe that conditions down there are ripe for resuming athletic relations with Nebraska and personally I believe we ought to consider any movement she makes to that effect.
FRATERNITY NEWS.
Ben Curtis of Kansas City, Mo., and Albert Spivey of Topeka, were guests at the Alpha Tau House last Sunday.
Harry Dodderidge, of White City, Kansas, is here wearing the blue and gold of Alpha Tau Omega.
Millard Shaler is in town.
The Phi Delt Walking Club, composed of Kepner, Relihan, and Neff, who walked to Topeka last Saturday, have decided to dissolve the organization, as
the incredible soreness thus incurred has not yet departed.
Mrs. Dr. Fischer, of Lyons Kansas, is visiting at the Chi Omega House.
Ward Coble of Kansas City has been pledged Phi Psi.
The Phi Delts have issued invitations for their ball party whiches occvrs Saturday, Nov. 25th.
Library in Darkness.
Owing to the accident to the lighting dynamo in FowlerShops Saturday, the library was closed Monday night. Since then the class in Dynamo Machinery have connected their experimental machines with the main circuit and it is thought that this will prove satisfactory until the regular dynamo is repaired.
Sophomore Meeting.
The sophomore class held a meeting at 12:15 today, the main object of which was to receive the report of the committee appointed at the last meeting to confer with a like committee from the freshman class and with Professor Frazier about a class debate. The report was adopted and another committee was appointed to meet with the representatives of the freshman class to formulate the articles governing the debate. The members of the committee
Fine Tailoring
An inspection of of the artistic photographs at the Shane Studio, 615 Massachusetts Street. will reveal reasons for their superiority. Oldest established studio in Lawrence.
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Miss Juno B. Shane,
J. H. HINTON,
Bell phone No. 809.
738 Massachusetts St..
Upstairs Rooms 1-2.
Lawrence, Kansas.
are Paul J. Wall, chairman Ansel Clark and Jerome Beatty. The question of electing a manager for a class basket ball team was acted upon, and W. Wikoff Marshall was selected as manager.
Senior Play Committee Chosen.
Artistic Photography
Is young Blinkley going to take a degree when he leaves college?
The following seniors are members of the Play Committee as announced in the senior class meeting today. Harry Hart, manager; Helen Alder, Pearl Maser, Louis Borland, Paul Neff, Calvin Newman, and Chas. Van Fleet. The first senior party will be given in F.A. A. Hall Saturday night, and is open to all students in the University.
Yes. I hear they're going to give him the thirty-second degree Fahrenheit.—Ex.
"I believe he has," was the reply.
"Young man," said the professor, as he caught a frisky young freshman by the shoulder, "I believe Satan has got hold of you."
A. HILTON,
Gen'l Passenger Ag.
St. Louis, Mo.
FRISCO SYSTEM
Round-Trip Homeseekers Tickets at Three-Fourths of the One Way Rates.
(Minimum $10.00)
November 7 and 21.
October 3 and 17.
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SAVE THE DATE
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Bowersock Opera House.
SATURDAY, NOV. 18.
The Play of the Age. N. Rentfrow presents the sensational, realistic thrilling comedy drama.
Lord Baltimore.
The sensational play of the age, combining more real acting, genuine comedy, scenic and electrical effects than any show on the road.
Note the special vaudeville features:
Leon & Bertie Allen, featuring "Scissors to Grind." Miss Elizabeth Eileen,
the peerless contralto soloist. Rentrow & Jensen in the one act comedy,
"The Second Mr. Fiddle."
Prices 25-35-50. Seat sale opens Friday at Woodwards drug Store.
Hat Hospital
Ladies' or Gents' Fine Clothing renovated thoroughly and pressed by expert tailors. Call and see us.
W. T. NEATE,
939 Massachusetts Street.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
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Phone Bell 5151 Red.
ENGRAVERS
COPPER AND ZINC HALFTONES ZINC ETCHINGS SOUVENIR POST CARD DESIGNS Write for price list.
Clay Center Dispatch. Clay Center, Kansas.
OYSTERS
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Star Grocery and Meat Market
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C. A. TETER, PROP.
1337-1339 Mass. St. Phone 176.
CHILE CONCARNI
Best Ice Cream. Everything in hot lunches.
F.A.EWING
North of Watkins Bank.
Shelley
Photographer.
Some specialties in neat photos for the holiday trade. See the new display in street case, 719 Mass.
---
THE KANSAN.
VOLUME II.
GAME OFF
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 18, 1905.
HASKELL REFUSES TO KEEP ELIGIBILITY AGREEMENT.
University Applauds Athletic Board-Chancellor and Judge Green Made Statements.
Superintendent H. B. Pearis, of Haskell Institute, in refusing to abide by the eligibility rules, necessitated the giving up of the foot ball game today which had promised to be the big game of the year on McCook field.
The Kansas Athletic Board met yesterday noon and protested St. Germaine on the grounds of not being enrolled by Oct. 1, and Oliver as being the assistant coach. Superintendent H. B. Pearis of Haskell was given until 5 o'clock to say whether he intended to play these men. Professor Van der Vries, secretary of the board, declared the game off at this hour when Superintendent Pearis failed to come to the athletic boards' ultimatum.
There has been trouble almost every year since we have been playing Haskell and rather than give up the game Kansas has acquiesced. This year when it was found that Haskell was going to use men violating the agreement, the sentiment of the entire school was that we should bring the Indians to time or not play at all. Kansas has nothing to loose by giving up this game. Even in a financial consideration our share of the receipts would not have exceeded $400. Last year the athletic association made $350 on the game.
When interviewed in regard to the affair, Judge Green said: "The Kansas Athletic Board does not look at money as the chief object in football. I believe when the contract was entered into by Haskell and Kansas that it was to be lived up to both in letter and spirit. In this case Haskell has violated clearly both letter and spirit. Mr. Hogg, representative of our board and Mr. Hill of Haskell's board formulated rules under which this game was to be played. These rules expressly stated that neither coach, assistant coach nor any student enrolled after October first should play in this game. I am creditably informed that Mr. Oliver graduated three years ago from Haskell and since that time has been employed in the engineering shops under salary and is this year assistant coach of the first team, Supt. Peairs has admitted to several that Oliver was assistant coach but that he was not a coach since he was not receiving money for it. There is more than one way in accomplishing an end. Oliver is clearly ineligible under that rule.
Continued on page 4.
ANNUAL DEBATE.
Sophomores and Freshmen WIII Contest--Constitution in Hands of Committee.
The sophomores and freshmen met Wednesday noon and decided to hold a class debate this winter. The reports from each class committee were unanimously adopted. The following points were embodied in the recommendations: That the two classes hold the debate between the 1st of February and 1st of March; that each class choose representatives in a manner prescribed by its members; that a trophy be given the class whose debaters are victorious; and that each class choose a committee of four to draw up and ratify a constitution to govern the annual debates. The sophomore committee, Paul Wall, chairman, Kenneth Camel, Jerome Beatty and Ansel Clark will meet Apollo, Waters, Gowenlock and Smith of the freshman committee, and will advise with Prof. E. G. Frazier in the arrangement of the constitution.
This step, in the line of debate, is new in Kansas University and from the present interest promises to engender great enthusiasm. In many other universities the fresh-soph debate is the big oratorical event of the year. With a successful contest this year, the intercollegiate debating squad will find this inter-class debate a preparatory department from which they can draw valuable material, and also in the end more enthusiasm will be felt in the line of oratorical work.
Adopt Emblem.
The Civil engineers held a meeting Tuesday and adopted a pin which will be a small gold transit set in a circular black enamel background.
Don't forget that you have a date for Dec. 9th. The County Fair you know. Under the supervision of the Y.W.C.A.
Miss Cora Parker and Miss Alice Wilkinson visited William Parker, editor of the Kansas Lawyer, the first part of the week.
Mr. Frank Portner is here from Hiawatha, Kansas, visiting his friend Curtis McCoy of the class of '08.
FOOTBALL SCORES.
Minnesota 35, Nebraska 0.
Michigan 12, Wisconsin 0.
Yale 23, Princeton 0.
Washington 14, Missouri 10.
Harvard 6, Dartmouth 6.
Chicago 34, Illinois 0.
Columbia 12, Cornell 6.
Annapolis 22, Virginia 0.
West Point 34, Trinity 0.
Carlisle 35, Cincinnati 0.
FOR SIMPLER PARTIES.
Sororities Take the Lead in Social Reform--No Week-night Parties.
At a meeting of the Pan-Hellenic held at the Theta house, Thursday afternoon, resolutions were adopted for reforming the social functions of the sororities. It is their intention to make spring parties more simple and less expensive. An attempt will be made to cut down the cost of the music programs and the refreshments. Exactly what will be done is not known. It was also decided that no dates, except parlor calls or theater engagements, will be allowed on week nights. All card, dancing and other parties will therefore be held on either Friday or Saturday. They will also endeavor to have these regulations adopted by and govern sororities. This is in direct line with the wishes of Chancellor Strong, and is considered an important step on the part of the girls.
The next meeting of the Pan Hellenic will be held sometime next week. In the meantime, these matters will be acted on by the sororities individually, so that at the next meeting definite action may be taken.
NUMBER 21
Dr. Jesse Chosen.
The presidents of State Universities, who were in session this week at Washington, D.C., elected Dr. Richard H. Jesse, of M.S.U., as president Monday to succeed Dr. E.Benjamin Andrews, of Nebraska University. Other officers were elected as follows: vice president, Chas.R.Van Hise,University of Wisconsin; secretary and treasurer, Geo.E.Fellows, University of Maine, re-elected.
Vesper Services Postponed.
The monthly vesper services which were announced for tomorrow, Nov.19, have been postponed one week on account of the Sunday school rally of the city churches tomorrow afternoon.
Freshman Party.
The fall party of the freshman class will be given in the Fraternal Aid Hall, next Friday evening, Nov. 24. The committee has engaged a nine piece orchestra, and the affair promises to be a flattering success.
J. W. Kayser, editor of the Kansan, left for Warrensburg Missouri, this morning, where he will visit with relatives until Monday.
Fred Thompson, Art '09, has withdrawn from school on account of his eyes and has returned to his home in Herington.
Dean Nevinger, '09 engineer, has been confined to his room for several days with a severe attack of pleurisy.
TO GIVE PLAY.
Dramatic Club Will Present "An American Citizen," December 20.
The University Dramatic club will present "An American Citizen" December 20, in the Bowersock opera house. Preliminary rehearsals have been held, and the leading parts assigned, while all the minor parts will be filled within a few days. There are eighteen old members of the club in the University this year, and consequently but few new members will be added. The cast will be filled as largely as possible from the old members.
"An American Citizen" was made popular a few years ago by Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliot. It is in four acts and there are fourteen characters in the cast. The club paid the publishers of the play fifty dollars for the privilege of presenting it.
George T. Guernsey has been re-elected business manager of the club, and the other officers will be chosen soon.
INSTINCTS OF MAN.
INSTINCTS C. N.
Prof. Reighard Says Man Is Irrational.
Professor Reighard, of the University of Michigan, spoke in chapel yesterday morning on instincts in man's life, and held, that in many ways, man was one of the most instinctive and irrational of animals.
The distinction we see and make between wisdom and knowledge is due to the different instincts of men. Men who instinctively do the right thing acquire wisdom—others can gain only knowledge."
"We are fond of saying that men are guided by reason, which we may call the ability to deal with novel situations. Man has the power of reasoning but in matters of fear, love, sport or social conformity, instinct rules instead of reason.
FRESHMEN VS SOPHOMORES.
Class Teams to Play Foot Ball Monday.
The athletic management has arranged for a Freshman— Sophomore game next Monday to fill out the vacancy left in the schedule by the failure of the Haskell-University game.
This game promises to be one of the hardest games played on McCook field this fall.
The wonderful record made by the "Freshies" in their regular schedule tells their strength. The "Sophos" have no team record to their credit but from the 'Varsity they can pick a squad of foot ball stars, since the first team is made up of Sophomores. White and Rouse will play ends, Root and McLemon, tackles; Burt and Reed, guards; Milton, center; Angney, quarter; Meyers and Miller, halves; Waring, full.
---
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Wednesday and Sacrature night of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
J. W. Kayser, Editor.
C. L. Van Fleet, Business Manager.
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.
Alima 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, 1217 Jenn. Street.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress; March 3, 1870.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1905
It is really very magnanimous of Nebraska not to insist on an apology from our Athletic board.
If Haskell loses a few more games from her schedule, her football days will soon be as "a tale that is told."
The biggest fish is always the one that breaks away before he is landed. The Indians can console themselves in that they are not compelled to weigh their fish, and make their story fit it.
Haskell officials certainly bear off the laurels in construing the English language. The clause of the contract providing that no one should play who had not enrolled before Oct.1, was interpreted to mean that a man who enrolled three years ago, and had not been back since would be eligible. What a successful criminal lawyer is going to waste!
Chancellor Andrews, of Nebraska University, took a conspicuous stand as an ardent exponent of foot ball as a college sport, at the Association of University Presidents this week. In this he probably represented the spirit of the whole West on the matter. There is little or no support to be found in western educational circles for the growing opposition of eastern men to foot ball. Is it because we are more barbarous, or do we maintain higher standard of the game?
At least fifty counties in the state have students in the University to the number of eight or ten or more. Every one of those county delegations should organize within the next two or three weeks and arrange for some function during the Christmas recess. The county club idea has proved itself valuable and it should become of greater value each year to the University and to the students themselves.
The proposition of Professor Mathews of Chicago, to sanction professionalism among college athletes would be the hardest blow that athletics ever received if it should be adopted. From that it would be only a step to hiring athletes outright, and thus robbing athletic contests of all advantage to college spirit.
The athletic board has never in its history been more thoroughly in sympathy with student sentiment, and it is significant to note that there is no student "knocking" on the acts of the Board.
K. U. MEDICAL.
Clinical Department of Medical School in Working Order. There Will be Sixty Graduates.
The clinical department of the K. U. Medical school, which is located in the Simpson block Central Ave., K. C. Kansas, is now in good working order, and the best specialists in the West are giving the upperclassmen there a course in practical clinical work. The hospitals in Kansas City, Missouri, have opened their doors to the students of the medical school. There will be sixty graduates this year from the school, and everyone of them is grateful for the University stamp.
The Kansan reporter noticed that almost every student had reached the age of from 25 to 30 years, and that all of them were very much in earnest. The Kansan has a reporter located there and will publish news of how the work is progressing every week.
Are Playing "Socker" Ball.
h
Doctor Naismith has trained the freshmen and sophomore gym classes to play the English or "socker" foot ball which the Pilgrim team has been playing in the east. A match game between the freshmen and sophomores will be played in a few days. The field is located west of the Chemistry building.
You'll make one if you pay some high priced Custom Tailor $30 or $40 for your Winter Suit or Overcoat.
Our $15 or $20 Suits or our $18 or $20 Overcoats will bring tears to the "exclusive tailor's" eyes.
A bad hit.
Just as good here for half the money.
What's the use?
Most tailors can't even match them.
Can't beat them.
No joke. We mean what we say. Come, see. OBER'S, THE GOOD CLOTHES STORE.
All the Late Fiction
Regular $1.50 values at, each $1.18
On our shelves.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
Smith's News Depot
Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars Fine Tobaccoos, Smokers' Articles, Foot Ball, Base Ball, and Athletic Goods. Telephone 608. 709 Massachusetts St.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley Bell Phone 100.
Nebraska Receives Our Advances fn Good Faith.
ARE FRIENDLY.
As yet our board has received no official notice of the action of the Kansas board, but the fact that they were willing to make the first advances seems to have impressed Nebraska professors and students very much. Although a couple of weeks ago, when a number of students were interviewed the sentiment of the majority seemed to be that we ought not to resume relations even if Kansas took the first step, now the general feeling is that Nebraska should show a magnanimous spirit and accept the offer of the Jayhawkers' board. No official action can be taken, however, until the next regular meeting of the board, which occurs next Monday.-Daily Nebraskan.
The following is one of the songs our boys heard at Colorado:
(Tune, "Tail of the Kangaroo.") Oh Kansas she was jolly, Oh Kansas she was gay, But when the game was over, She felt the other way; She saw the constellations, The stars, the moon, the sun, Her team felt kind o'sickly, When that foot ball game was done.
The Sunday school of the First M. E. church has just organized a special department for University students and a number of new classes have been started which will be conducted with special reference to students, Special music is provided each Sunday and an orchestra leads the singing. The Sunday school meets at 12 o'clock and students will be most welcome.
The sophomore engineers have an innovation in the class yell line. After taking a quiz in Chemistry II, they came out with:
"Red and the Blue, Red and the Blue,
What's the matter with Chemistry II.
istry 11;
Nothing at all, nothing at all,
Cady's the "bud" that "flunks"
us all.
Frank Ellis was painfully bruised and cut Wednesday by running into a wire clothes line in the rear of the Phi Delt House.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J. B.Watkins, Pres. C.A.Hill, V.P. C.H.Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
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 Phones, 383.
W. J. Francisco Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING Open Day and Night. 2-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
TEACHENOR BARTBERGER
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS.ALL ILLUSTRATORS.ZINC AND HAFTONE ECHERS.
KANSAS CITY
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. Tel. 134. 733 Mass.
"LARAN"
A New ARROW
QUARTER SIZES, 15C. EACH; 2 FOR 25C.
OLUETT, PEABODY & CO.,
MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS
By ARTHUR F. DUFFEY Holder of the World's Record for 100 yds., 9 3-5 s.
Price 10 Cents
THE BEST BOOK ON SPRINTING THAT HAS
EVER BEEN PUBLISHED.
Every boy who aspires to be a spinner can study Champion Duffey's methods in this book and learn why he was so successful. The illustrations were posed especially by Champion Duffey. and will be of invaluable aid to the novice.
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
Spainning's catalogue or all athletic sports mailed free to any address.
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if desired. Phone No. 65
Phone No. 67.
DUER and CLAY, K. U. agents.
WHEN WANTING TO RENT A FULL DRESS SUIT SEE THE LINE AT THE KELSEY PANTATORIUM 729 Mass. St.
University Barber Shop at foot of Adams Street.
For the Time of Revelry
For the dance and party and social function every woman wants a pretty gown.
We wish to call special attention to our extensive line of Fabrics for the party dress. Among these are SILK WARP CHIFFON, SILK WARP EOLIENNE,SILK WARP CREPE DE PARIS, SILK WARP SEEDED EOLIENNE, etc. Prises from 50e to $1.50 a yard.
Prices from 50c to $1.50 a yard.
A. D. WEAVER
FOOTBALL AT PENNSYLVANIA.
Bill Bailey Tells of the Recent Harvard-Penn. Game.
A personal letter received from Will Bailey, who is attending the Medical school at Philadelphia, contains a description of the recent game with Harvard.
"Saturday afternoon I went to the Harvard-Penn. football game. It was one of the most magnificent sights that I have ever seen. There were about 23,000 people there, and the display of colors was certainly fine. Harvard's men were on an average fifteen pounds to the man heavier, and they had a tandem play that at first was good for five or ten yards every time. It took our men almost through the first half before they got on to the way to stop it, and when they had solved this problem, the Harvard men seemed to be up in the air. After we made the second touchdown, they went to pieces, but the time was too short to score again and the final score was 12 to 6 in Penn's favor. After the game was over all the students went out on the field and had what they call a "snake dance." They get in rows of six or eight abreast and form a long line and dance zigzag, back and forth, across the field. Everyone went nearly wild, and I was also there, and couldn't talk much better than the rest of them at the supper table. Of course we went down town after supper and took up all the street with our snake dance and stopped all the street cars, till there was a line of them five or six blocks
long. We stopped at the different corners and cheered, and finally broke up about eleven o'clock."
TO UPSET ATHLETIC CODES.
Chicagoan Would Not Bar Professionals.
In a recent argument for reform of college athletics, Prof. Shailer Mathews of the University of Chicago advanced two rather startling propositions, which, should they be added to the athletic code would totally upset some present notions, notably the non-professional rules. In the first place, Professor Mathews holds that it should be considered as legitimate for a college athlete to coach high school or college teams or to play summer baseball to pay his college expenses as it would be to tutor students in mathematics or classics.
Secondly, he would debar from athletic contests all unclassified students and members of all professional schools whose entrance requirements are less than those of the academic department. The latter ruling would only have the effect of forcing athletes to be regular in their class work, and would aid in placing athletics on a strictly college basis.
The new armature coils for the dynamo which was broken last Saturday, were shipped from Schenectady Friday morning. The coils will probably arrive here on Sunday, will be put in position and the lights will be as good as they usually are by Tuesday evening in time for the opening of the Art Exhibit.
VIVIAN ROBERTS
Your OVERCOAT
Let us sell you one of our Long Swagger Overcoats, in Black or fixed Grays, and fancy mixtures. $12.50, 15.00, 18.00 and 20.00.
W. E. SPALDING
ORDERS TAKEN for Fine Tailoring
FOR MEN'S FINE SUITS AND OVERCOAT, AND RAIN COATS.
ALSO LADIES' SKIITS AND COATS AND RAIN COATS, CUT TO ACTUAL MEASURES.
I have had 16 years' experience and I will give you a guaranteed fit-none better, few so good. It will pay you to examine this line before placing your order.
Prices are the lowest, goods the best for the money.
Also French dry cleaning and pressing men's and ladies' clothes. Goods called for and delivered.
Bell phone No. 809.
J. H. HINTON,
738 Massachusetts St.,
Upstairs Rooms 1-2.
Lawrence, Kansas.
FRATERNITY NEWS.
Miss Florence C. Robinson, of Milwaukee, editor of the Pi Phi "Arrow," spent Sunday at the Pi Phi House.
Frank Kunz, of McPherson, Kansas, is pledged to Alpha Tau Omega.
The Sigma Chis will give a farewell party for one of their number, W. F. Wellington, next Dec. the 8th at G. A. A. hall.
O. C. Jones, of Everest, Kit Wilson and Carl Allen are visiting at the Sigma Nu House.
The Beta's "Turkey Pull" this year will come Nov. 24th. This is their annual banquet which they have the first Friday before Thanksgiving. About eighty couples will be present.
One of the most enjoyable of fall parties was the one given by Kappa Alpha Theta at Fraternal Aid hall last evening. About sixty couples attended, among whom were the following out of town guests: Inez Grant, Lee Campbell, Edna Rough and Lee Barnett, Kansas City; Winifred Everingham and Josephine Kaiser, Topeka, Kansas, and Bailey Barker, Girard, Kansas. Pineapple ice was served and a five-piece orchestra furnished the music for the program of twenty dances.
Ray Barnett, Bert Satterley, George Velt, Geo. Mossbacher, and H. Chambers, of Kansas City, Missouri, will visit at the Sig Alph house over Sunday.
Order Your Full Dress Suit
Clifton T. Hiatt.
of
He will save you money and give you entire satisfaction.
OFFICE:
924 Mass. St.
Phone Red 160.
Pennants Fraternity Kansas
See our line before before you buy.
Rowlands & Stevenson
The Smoke House,
A Resort for Gentlemen.
Pool, Billiards and Shining Parlor.
JOHN WALQUIST.
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.
DROP IN
K. U. Agency,
Our store. You will find what you want in Books, Stationery, Pictures and Novelties.
Wolf's Book Store
K. U. Agency,
Remington
Typewriters
Machines for rent.
VAN FLEET & KAYSER,
CUTS
Engraving Dept.
of the
Mail and Breeze
(Jopeka)
makes our
CUTS.
Fred J. Boyles,
Students' Printer and Stationer. Bell phone 665 red. Home phone 526
Fine correspondence stationery in boxes or by the pound at
Boughton's
1025 Mass. St. Theme paper by the pound and in tablets.
NEW STUDENT ORCHESTRA
First-class music for all occasions.
H. E. Fowler, Director and Manager.
705 Mississippi St.
$2.50 per man until 12:30
The New Eldridge House BARBER SHOP Satisfaction guaranteed. Respectfully, Currey, Fisher., L.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Respectfully, Curbey, Fisher, L. R. Gibbs, and
F. M. TIDROW, Proprietor.
The Latest Electric Massage Machine.
Gents' and Ladies' Shining Parlor at foot of hill.
Sale of
Winter Garments
For Women, Misses, Children
Dashing styles in Suits. A sample line on sale at $10 to $30.
Charming Coats in many styles at $10,worth $12; at $15 worth $18.50.
SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Military Cloth so fine that it could almost be called Broadcloth, and be right. We're selling lots of it for Tailored Suits at $1.00 and $1.25 a yard.
New Moire Velour Silks at $1.25 to $1.75 a yard, in the winter's best colors and black.
Ribbons in approved styles for personal adornment and for making fancy work for gifts. LADIES WHO KNOW come here for the newest Ribbons, Satin, Taffeta Ribbons, Ombre Ribbons and Jacquard Ribbons. You'll find a hint in the Ribbon department.
RIBBONS
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
GAME OFF.
Continued from page 1.
"The case of St. Germaine is too ridiculous to receive consideration. He enrolled four years ago, played football that year and has not been in Haskell as a student since then until about two weeks ago. Mr. Peairs claims that an Indian once enrolled as a studehdt in Haskell is always a student until he becomes a 'good Injun'. This theory won't hold water."
Chanchellor Strong said in regard to the breaking off of the Kansas-Haskell game: "The sentiment in regard to clean athletics in the University is just what we want. The students also want it. If we desire our team to stand by eligibility rules then our athletic board should see to it that other teams stand by them also. No personal feeling whatever entered into the matter and the best of spirit toward Haskell was shown throughout the meeting of the athletic board."
Persons holding tickets to the Kansas-Haskell game can get their money refunded by Mgr. Lansdon. Holders of season tickets will be admitted on them to another game, probably the freshman-sophomore, on Monday afternoon.
Harry J. Rose, '08, visited at his home in Atchison over Saturday and Sunday.
ABOUT FISH.
Prof. Reighard Addresses the Sigma Xi.
The Snow Hall lecture room was well filled Thursday night with an audience gathered to hear the address by Professor J. E. Reighard of the Department of Zoology of the University of Michigan on "The Habits of Fish." In introducing the speaker Professor Bailey remarked that the most patient man in the world was the one who could sit on a log all day long and wait for a bite and, that measured by this standard, Professor Reighard must have a great deal of patience. To illustrate his lecture Professor Reighard displayed a number of photographs of fish in their natural haunts, building nests, carrying stones in their mouths etc., which must have been secured at the expense of a great deal of patience and skill. The lecture dealt with only a few varieties of fish and gave a detailed account of the habits of these. Prof. Reighard has had an exceptionally good opportunity to acquaint himself with this subject in the capacity of Director of the Biological Survey of the Great Lakes for the United States Fish Commission in the past few years, and as director of the scientific work of the Michigan Fish Commission some years ago. He is also well known to the scientific world through the numerous scientific papers of which he is the author.
The Lowest Rates of the Year
Round-Trip Homeseekers Tickets at Three-Fourths of the One Way Rates. (Minimum $10.00)
FRISCO SYSTEM
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arkansas, Missouri Texas, and Other States.
To Points in
Professor Reighard's lecture was given under the auspices of the Sigma Xi. A reception was given last night at the home of Professor Hunter to give the members of the Sigma Xi and the faculty a chance to meet Professor Reighard.
October 3 and 17. November 7 and 21. December 5 and 19.
A. HILTON,
Gen'l Passenger Ag.,
St. Louis, Mo.
The K. U. first team were photographed by Squires this week.
J. C. LOVRIEN,
Ass't. Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Kansas City, Mo.
Captain Pooler and Forrest Allen went to Kansas City this morning to see the K.C. A.C.-Medic game.
An inspection of of the artistic photograpgs at the Shane Studio. 615 Massachusetts Street, will reveal reasons for their superiority. Oldest established studio in Lawrence.
Artistic Photography
Principles are eternal. A fundamental business principle is, "Not what you spend, but what you get for what you spend." that counts.
Prtec 25 cents. For Sale at Alumni Headquarters, Room 3, Fraser Hall.
of Lawrence and vicinity, made by Mr. W. C. Hoad, has just been issued by the Graduate Magazine. It is a topographical and road map, made after careful study of the localities described. It will be found of great value to those who make excursions into the country surrounding Lawrence.
Oliver Quincy Claflin, '05 law, came down from Kansas City yesterday to visit with friends over Sunday. Mr. Claflin is a member of the Pollock & Claflin law firm of Kansas City.
Miss Juno B. Shane,
The freshman foot ball team were photographed today by Squires.
A New Map
Cast Off Clothing & Shoes
Bought and sold. Money loaned
on valuables.
Abe Wolfson,
Bell Tel. Red 675. 637 Mass.
THE TAILOR.
Bowersock Opera House.
Protsch,
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 22.
A man carrying a barrel and a woman carrying a drum.
615 Mass. St.
Two Merry Tramps
and the Famous Squabs, a real singing show. Common sense prices, 10c, 20c, 30c and 50c. Seats sale opens Tuesay morning at Woodward's Drug Store.
Hat Hospital
Ladies' or Gents' Fine Clothing renovated thoroughly and pressed by expert tailors. Call and see us.
W. T. NEATE,
939 Massachusetts Street.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
ENGRAVERS
COPPER AND ZINC
HALFTONES
ZINC ETCHINGS
SOUVENIR POST CARD
DESIGNS
Write for price list.
Clay Center Dispatch. Clay Center, Kansas.
OYSTERS
and Hamburger, egg and ham sandwiches, ice cream and cider. Open till midnight.
VIC'S
TO
Through Train Service
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VIA
UNION PACIFIC
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars.
Dining Cars, Meals a la carte
Composite Observation Cars,
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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.
1337-1330 Mass. St. Phone 176.
CHILE CONCARNI
Best Ice Cream. Everything in hot lunches.
F A EWING.
F. A. EWING.
North of Watkins Bank.
Shelley
Photographer.
Some specialties in neat photos for the holiday trade. See the new display in street case, 719 Mass.
---
THE KANSAN.
VOLUME II.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 22, 1905.
PLAY FARMERS.
NUMBER 22
HART HURT, OUT OF GAME FORRESTOFYEAR.
The Manhattan Team has Made a Good Record This Year
The strong Manhattan team plays the Varsity on McCook, Saturday. The Farmers have only lost one game and that to Washburn, but the records show that the former had the best of the struggle carrying the ball 3 more yards than Washburn. They defeated Fairmount by a better score than did Washburn, and at the present time, it looks as though Kansas would have to play her best to win. Manhattan's back field is fast and heavy while her line men play good ball.
Yesterday evening, Coach Kennedy had two squads at work, and was able to have a scrimmage without calling on the Freshmen. The promise of a free Kansas City trip induces the scrubs to come out quite regularly toward the close of the season. The Varsity tore through their opponents without any difficulty and were not held for downs during the whole evening. Pooler was shifted to his old place at quarter because of an accident to Hart breaking his collar bone. This will put the cool level headed quarterback out of the game, for the rest of the season. Meyers leg is not healing as rapidly as it is wished and it is doubtful if he will even be in the Kansas City game. The back field of Kansas is extremely light at present: Angney and Miller are being trained for halves and Waring bids fair to hold his place at full.
K. U. Medics Coming.
All the K. U. medical students and faculty will come up from Kansas City Friday and attend chapel. Dr. V. C. Vaughn, dean of the Medical School of the University of Michigan, will speak. While here the Kansas City students will be given a liquid air demonstration by Prof. H. P. Cady. Dr. Vaughn will lecture to the medical students at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. He will arrive here Thursday afternoon and Professor Sayre will give a smoker for him Thursday evening. Dr. Vaughn is one of the leading medical men in the west.
The laws met yerterday to decide the admission fee to
Not More Than $2.00.
their annual party to be given December 8th. It was decided to make the maximum $2.00. Chairman Benson of the committee will report the exact fee necessary at their next meeting.
'09 TO ENTERTAIN.
Farmers vs. K. U. Saturday, Nov. 25.
The Freshmen Are Planning for an Elaborate Party Friday Night.
Admission 50 cents. Season ticket-holders may present coupons at check stand and receive reserved seats free.
The class of '09 will give its initial party at Fraternal Aid Hall Friday night. Arrangements have been completed to make this the best freshman party ever given in Lawrence. A seven-piece orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music and light refreshments will be served during the program. Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. J.A. Green and Mrs. F.O. Marvin will be the patronesses of the evening. Chancellor Strong, Judge Green, Dean Marvin, and Dr. Van de Vries will represent the faculty. It is the intention of the committee having the party in charge, that the grand march shall start promptly at nine o'clock in order that the party may not hold so late.
The Force of Determination.
Rev. Mr. Talbott, of Trinity church, Kansas City, told an interesting story in chapel this morning of the college days of the Rev. Cameron Mann, which is interesting both in connection with Mr. Mann's personality, and in showing the efficiency of determination. In his early student days, Mr. Mann was noted for his exceptional ability and almost equally for his disinclination to use it. He was kept after hours time and again to prepare a slighted lesson, and every time a few minutes sufficed to make him master of the task.
The Rev. Mr. Mann, who is now Bishop of North Dakota, delivered the baccalaureate sermon here a few years ago. He is very informal and easy in manner, and on that occasion appeared on the platform wearing a street jacket, cut in the extreme short style then popular.
The college authorities finally lost patience and advised Mr. Mann's father to take him home. There were three scholarship contests and one in oratory in the college each year, and as a means of pacifying his father, the young man bent his efforts toward all of them. To the wonder of everybody he won them all, simply by dint of the enormous amount of work he did in a short time.
KANSAS
NEBRAWSKA
Kansas: "Now come, let's play again."
A TIE GAME.
Freshhes and Sophs Play Closest Game Seen on McCook this Year.
On Monday the champion freshman team and the Sophomore team, the latter composed almost entirely of the 'Varsity squad, battled thirty minutes to a tie. The first half was the freshmen's as they carries the ball 58 yards to 38 for their opponents. But in the second half the tables were turned and the sophomores had 80 yards to their credit, while Hamil's men had only 32.
In the last half with only two minutes to play, Rouse got away for a 65 yard run, but was downed within ten yards of the freshmen goal line by Wallace, the fleet right half back. A touchdown seemed imminent, but three successive line plunges did not carry the ball the required five yards, and time was up with the freshmen in possession of the ball on their ten yard line.
Considerable enthusiasm was shown at the game, and between the halves the sophomores gave a serpentine drill on the field. After the game the players were carried from the field by their respective classes. Crowell, Dahlene and Wallace were the stars for the freshmen, but all did good work against their heavier opponents. For the sophs, Waring, White, Rouse and Reed were the best ground gainers. This game closed the season for the freshmen.
The line up:
Freshmen Sophomores
Lamb } R E Weldon
Dennis }
Crowell R T Burt
Allen R G Reed
Russell C Milton
Jennings L G Pingree
Cohn L T Root
Pleasant L E Rouse
Coulter Q Angney
Wallace R H { Myers
Matlock L H Miller
Dahlene F B Waring
McLennon
Dr, Naismith, referee; Strickler,
umpire; length of halves, 15 minutes.
THE FOOTBALL PROBLEM.
Chancellor Strong Says Its Relations to Scholarship Is the Question.
Chancellor Strong spoke briefly in chapel Tuesday morning on some features of the National Association of Universities which was in session last week at Washington. "Football was not as the press notices seem to indicate, the chief topic of the meeting," said the chancellor. "In fact no action at all was taken by the Association. From what I have learned from other University presidents, I am convinced the problem is the same everywhere, and that it is simply to keep the right relation between football and scholarship. That, and nothing else is the difficulty. College fraternities face the same problem, and unless the right relation is found and strictly adhered to, I fully expect state legislatures to take decided action upon the status of these things in state institutions. The thing we have to do is to adhere stricly to rules."
Law Student Honored.
W. E. Broadie, of the Law School, has been invited to respond to the toast "Kansas" at the "Kansas Day Republican Club" which meets at Topeka January 29. This toast is always given by a native Kansan Mr. Broadie represented the Southwest Kansas College in the State Oratorical contest at Wichita last year and won first honors.
Will Speak in Chapel.
Count Maurice de Brunoff, of New York City, will speak in chapel tomorrow morning. The count, now a guest of Prof. W. A. Griffith, was a close friend of Tissot, and is the owner of the large collection of pictures in the art exhibit at the Museum.
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,
Wallace F. Hovey,
W. W. Marshall,
Roy Moore,
Alma Manley,
Minnie Owens,
Emery Trekell,
May V. Wallace,
Carl Young.
Subscriptions price, one dollar per year.
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch per insertion.
Address all business communications to C. L. Van Fleet, 1217 Tenn. Street.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of congress; March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1905
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, November 23.
Count De Brunoff will speak in chapel. Friday, November 24. Dr. Vaughn will speak in chapel and lecture before the medical students. Medical students and faculty from Kansas City will visit the University. Professor Cady will lecture on "Liquid Air" and Professor Sayre will lecture on "The Relation of Ions to Medicine" for the benefit of the medical students.
Saturday, November 25.
Freshmen party.
Saturday, November 25
K. U. plays Manhattan.
Sunday, November 26
Vesper Evensong, chapel, 4 P. M.
Tuesday, November 28.
Professor Walker will speak in chapel.
Wednesday, November 29.
Miss Bevier will address the Y. W. C. A.
Nebraska has accepted the proposal of Kansas and it is only a matter of days until Kansas and Nebraska will have resumed athletic relations.
The freshman - sophomore game was the cleanest, best matched game played on McCook Field this year. Both teams are to be congratulated on their work and the good spirit which they showed.
Will Bailey's account of stopping long lines of street cars in celebrating a football victory in the Quaker City sounds like a fairy tale of unattainable bliss. What an uproar that would cause on the streets of Lawrence where students hardly dare to talk aloud after a football game!
Nebraska has appointed the dean of her law school and Captain Benedict as representatives to confer with Kansas. Our board could do no better than to send Dean Green and C. O. Pingry, of the Athletic board, to meet these gentlemen. The place of meeting should be in Kansas City, midway between the two schools.
If, as Chancellor Strong insists, the real football problem is to bring it into proper relation to college scholarship, Kansas can stand the test and come out triumphant. At no time
this year has any man been in the game whom the strictest construction of rules could affect.
Kansas had nothing to win, by way of reputation, in the Haskell game and everything to lose. Haskell had beaten no one of importance and had played poor ball throughout the season. But just before the Kansas game she began to send out word to all the wandering Redskins to come home and help "wallop" the Jayhawkers. By the aid of these men, like Oliver and St. Germain, she hoped to defeat Kansas and end the season in a blaze of glory.
FOOTBALL REVIEW.
The Games Saturday Preliminary
Night at The Throne Room
The football games Saturday were simply the finding of places before the championship series of Thanksgiving day. In the East, Yale got a clear field to the pennant by defeating Princeton 23 to 4. True, the Yale-Harvard game is yet to be played, but Harvard has done little this season and her defeat by Yale promises to be even more decisive than usual. Princeton marred the clear record of the sons of "Old Eli" by a drop kick from the 43 yard line. In the second half Yale introduced her famous open play system by which she ran up 53 points against the Columbians of New York a week ago. Hutchinson, the Yale quarterback, was the star, making one run of 70 and another of 28 yards.
In the Lake region, Wisconsin was beaten 12 to 0, thus losing all chances for the championship. Michigan made her first touchdown by getting the ball on Wisconsin's 4 yard line from Melzner's tumbling of a punt. In the second touchdown Yost's boys marched down the field for 80 yards on straight football.
Chicago proved that she will be a worthy antagonist for Michigan on Thanksgiving day
Wise Buyers
Buy
HERE
Take a day off-calm yourself—and, if you find you need anything in the way of Fall and Winter Clothing, Headgear or Toggery, come here for it.
Everybody's got the "newest," the "best," "latest," the "grandest," etc., etc.
The razzle, dazzle style of clothing advertising of today makes the ordinary citizen weary.
We'll just give you the best Suit or Overcoat for $10.00,
$12.50, $15.00 or $20.00 that your money can buy anywhere.
OBER'S
We'll make no "hurrah" about it and you'll come again.
THE CLOTHIERS
All the Late Fiction
Regular $1.50 values at, each $1.18
On our shelves.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
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.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Bell Phone 100.
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Wuater 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.
by beating Illinois 44 to 0. Twenty-five of these points were made by Eckersall, the whirlwind quarter-back. He kicked five field goals and made one touchdown. If the field is in good condition on Thanksgiving day, the Ann Arbor boys dare not let the Maroons get within forty yards of the goal or Eckersall's toe will add 4 points to the score. Michigan beat Illinois a few weeks ago by a score of 34 to 0.
Missouri was beaten by Washington University 14 to 10. The Tigers, if press reports are correct, played a listless game. Nebraska was beaten by Minnesota 35 to 0. The only redeeming feature of the game for the Nebraskans was the phenomenal work of Benedict the cornhusker quarter-back and captain. Nebraska has made a poor showing with the "Big Nine" colleges; her defeat by Michigan 31 to 0 and the stunning blow of 35 to 0 last Saturday put her entirely out of that class.
Fifth Year of Football.
Eager and Johnson, two members of the Nebraska football team who will line up against the Gophers Saturday, are, if history does not lie, playing their fifth year of inter-collegiate football.
The matter has been aired in the newspapers and the affair has even gone so far that definite proof of this assertion has been furnished.
Minnesota will take no action in this matter. Nebraska can easily satisfy herself as to the truth or falsity of these reports, and Minnesota is relying upon her to take any action that may seem necessary. It is Nebraska's move.-Minnesota Daily.
Spanking Machine in Order.
Avon Nottingham made a friendly call in the Electrical Labratory several days ago and was greeted with a "warm reception." When Avon got out from under the spanking machine he was loud in declaring his intentions to have the whole bunch expelled from the University.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. F. Hazen, assistant cashier.
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 139
TPACHENO ARTBENERGY ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS IN LISBOURNE, ZIMMERSTATTE, BROOKLYN
KANSAS CITY
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.
AN ARROW
QUARTER SIZE
15 CENTS EACH; 2 FOR 25 CENTS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS
ALBURY
AN ARROW
QUARTER SIZE
15 CENTS EACH; 2 FOR 25 CENTS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.,
MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS
ALBURY
By ARTHUR F. DUFFEY
Holder of the World's Record for 100
yds., 9 3-5 s.
How to Sprint
Price 10 Cents
THE BEST BOOK ON SPRINTING THAT HAS
EVER BEEN PUBLISHED.
Every boy who aspires to be a sprinter can study Champion Duffey's methods in this book and learn why he was so successful. The illustrations were posed especially by Champion Duffey, and will be of invaluable aid to the notice.
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.
spoiling a challenge to the Internet sports mailed free to any address.
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.
University Barber Shop at foot of Adams Street.
Smart Shoe Styles for Young Men
WHEN the young man buys Shoes, he wants all the style that can be put into a Shoe. The correct toe, the swell last, the right leather and every style kink that's going
W
His ideal Shoes are here.
or lives are:
$3.50, $4.00, or $5.00.
We take pleasure in showing our swell Shoes to young men.
STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
It's the Guarantee
That counts when you purchase Diamonds, Watches, or anything in the jewelry line. You want to know that you are getting what you pay for.
All goods carried by
Gustafson
Are backed by a guarantee as good as a government bond.
We like to do little jobs of repairing, because we know how to do them right.
WILL CUT DOWN EXPENSES.
Sororities Agree to Use Home Talent Orchestra and Serve less Expensive Refreshments.
Since the meeting of the Pan-Hellenic held last Thursday, the girls have taken favorable action on the resolution to decrease the expenses of the spring parties.
In their discussion on the subject it developed that they could easily do it. Instead of importing an orchestra from Kansas City they will engage local musicians. Instead of a several course dinner, either salad and punch, or ice cream and cake, or something else as simple, will be served as refreshments. They will endeavor to have a uniform style of programmes adopted. This will eliminate the competition among them for the most beautiful design, which has been a harvest heretofore for the engravers and printers. Of course a change from Fraternal Aid Hall could not be thought of.
The Pan-Hellenic will meet Thursday of this week for further action. Individually the girls are nearly all in favor of it.
Some of the men fraternities have spoken of starting the same kind of a movement.
Football Song.
Tune:"Coon, Coon, Coon."
Tune: "Coon, Coon, Coon."
Go 'way back from the Midway
On Marshall Field sit down!
And watch Chicago's kickers
Kick a hole plum' through the
town.
For when they don the mole-skins
In the Old Man's big back yard
Look out for the boys of the old
Maroon.
Plough hard, hard, hard!
CHORUS
Maroon - Maroon-Maroon,
There's a whole lot in a name.
Maroon-Maroon-Maroon,
Come play your good old game,
Maroon-Maroon-Maroon,
Get right up on your toes
And show the Michiganders
How Chicago goes!
-Chicago Maroon.
The County Fair.
Of course, if you were in school last spring, you remember the County Fair given in Snow Hall by the Y. W. C. A. Of course you were there if you were in town—everyone was—and if you were there last year you will go again this year. It was a miniature carnival,—every one good natured and everyone busy. All sorts of people were there—friends from Japan, Germany, and Africa—city cousins and country cousins,—infants and old maid aunts. There was the pennant booth, the prize vegetable booth, the baby-show, the fortune-teller, the place where you paid a penny to send a telegram, the minstrel show, and all the rest of the funny things. Words fail to describe it adequately—you must come and see for yourself. December 9th, at Snow Hall, the County Fair.
Seniors Gave Party.
The senior party Saturday night was a very successful function. About fifty couples, representing all the classes of the University were present. Music was furnished by a six-piece orchestra.
Hermina Pullman of LaCygne Kansas, is quite sick with pneumonia.
For Party Wear
WE have the nice, dainty styles in Undressed Kid Slippers. Colors: Pearl Gray, Black and Tan. They are just as pretty as they can be.
Or should you like a pair of nice Patent Colt Oxfords in hand turned soles, we have them at price of $3.00. These are all of the latest last and patterns.
FISCHER'S
ORDERS TAKEN
Fine Tailoring
FOR MEN'S FINE SUITS AND OVERCOATS, AND RAIN COATS.
ALSO LADIES' SKIRTS AND COATS AND RAIN COATS, CUT TO ACTUAL MEASURES.
I have had 16 years' experience and I will give you a guarantee fit—none better, few so good. It will pay you to examine this line before placing your order.
Prices are the lowest, goods the best for the money.
Also French dry cleaning and pressing men's and ladies' clothes, Goods called for and delivered.
Bell phone No. 809.
J. H. HINTON,
738 Massachusetts St.
Upstairs Rooms 1-2.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Bowersock Opera House.
SATURDAY, NOV. 25.
ALEXANDRA LONDON
TERESE DEAGLE, with Louis James.
LOUIS JAMES Supported by Norman Hackett presenting
VIRGINIUS.
Seats on sale at Woodward's Drug Store Friday morning.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50.
The girls of the Quivera club have issued invitations for their annual fall party, which will be given next Friday evening at the club house.
Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works, in charge of the Pi Phis, will be a drawing card at the County Fair. December 9.
Order Your Full Dress Suit
of
Clifton T. Hiaff.
He will save you money and give you entire satisfaction.
OFFICE:
924 Mass. St.
Phone Red 160.
Pennants Fraternity Kansas
See our line before before you buy.
Rowlands & Stevenson
The Smoke House,
A Resort for Gentlemen.
A Resort for Gentlemen.
Pool, Billiards and Shining Parlor.
JOHN WALQUIST.
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.
DROP IN
Our store. You will find what you want in Books, Stationery, Pictures and Novelties.
Wolf's Book Store
K. U. Agency,
Remington Typewriters Machines for rent. VAN FLEET & KAYSER,
CUTS
Engraving Dept.
of the
Mail and Breeze
(Bopeka)
makes our
CUTS.
Fred J. Boyles,
631 Mass. St.
Students' Printer and
Stationer.
Bell phone 665 red. Home phone 526
Fine correspondence stationery in boxes or by the pound at
Boughton's
1025 Mass, St. The theme paper by the pound and in tablets.
NEW STUDENT ORCHESTRA
First-class music for all occasions.
H. E. FOWLER, Director and Manager.
705 Mississippi St.
$2.50 per man until 12:30
The New Eldridge House BARBER SHOP Satisfaction guaranteed. Respectfully, Curbey, Fisher, L. R. Gibbs, and
F. M. TIDROW, Proprietor.
The Latest Electric Massage Machine.
Gents' and Ladies' Shining Parlor at foot of hill.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Announce that on Friday, November 24,1905 they will have with them a representative of one of America's largest fur importers. A three thousand sample-piece collection, in addition to their own mammoth stock, will be on display and sale for special orders or immediate delivery purchases.
Scarfs, Novelty pieces and Muff sets of Mink Sable, Persian Lamb, Chinchilla, Ermine, White Fox, and imitation White Fox.
Jackets in Alaska Seal, Near Seal and Wool Seal, Persian Lamb, Otter, Beaver, Astrakan, Sable, Squirrel, Marmot, Mink, and Krimmer.
FOOT BALL SONG.
Tune—"Marching through Georgia."
Bring the good old pigskin, boys, we'll chase it once again. Chase it up and down the field with all our might and main. Chase it as we used to chase it every now and then. While we were beating Missouri.
Chorus:
Hurrah! Hurrah! We'll smash their line in two. Hurrah! Hurrah! We'll push our tackles through, We'll run their ends whene'er we please, We'll kick a goal or two.
While we are beating Missouri.
And now there is a little lull, the air does cooler grow. What is that streak around the end? My stars, see Pooler go! It's hard on old Missouri for to go and beat her so While we are beating Missouri.
Chorus.
And now old Donald has the ball, he hugs it very tight. He ploughs right through Missouri's line as no one were in sight. He plants the ball behind their goal, all grinning with delight As we are beating Missouri.
Chorus.
Presidents Defend Football.
The association of presidents of state universities in session at Washington refused to adopt a resolution designed to open war on football. The measure introduced by President W. O. Thompson, of Ohio State University, deplored the "brutality and waste of time;" resulting from the game.
Hear the Ladies Band at the County Fair. December 9.
The Washburn girls got two dozen American Beauty roses for the football.boys after the K. U. game.
The Plantation Darkies at the County Fair this year will be even better than they were last. Continual performance all evening.
Frnest R. Gentry, class president '05, came in from the short grass district, yesterday to enter the medical school.
We notice that "Avon" got his annual spanking from the Electrical Engineers the other day.
Shoot the Chutes? Well I guess yes! Where? At the County Fair, of course. Dec. 9.
FRISCO SYSTEM
Round-Trip Homeseekers Tickets at Three-Fourths of the One Way Rates. (Minimum $10.00)
The Lowest Rates of the Year
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.
Artistic Photography
An inspection of of the artistic photograpgs at the Shane Studio, 615 Massachusetts Street, will reveal reasons for their superiority. Oldest established studio in Lawrence.
Principles are eternal. A fundamental business principle is, "Not what you spend, but what you get for what you spend," that counts.
Miss Juno B. Shane,
The wild animal show at the County Fair will be the best ever.
Rev. A. Fairchild of Lawrence will fill the Presbyterian pulpit here next Sunday. Morning topic, "The Rescue of Missionaries in Pekin;" evening topic, "The Yellow Peril." Rev. Mr. Fairchild was a soldier at Pekin, China, in 1900.-Oskaloosa Independent.
Rev. A. Fairchild Fills Pulpit.
Basket Ball Schedule Being Made.
The basketball team has not been able to practice for a week on account of the lights being turned off. However the team is doing better work now than it did any time last year. Siler is almost certain of a position at center as there is no one at present that can match him at that position. Davis is suffering from a dislocated shoulder and may not be able to play for a month or two. He was one of the surest men at forward this year. A late schedule will be made out for the team so that the freshmen will be able to play. On the 15 of December the team will open the season at Emporia. On the 16th they will play Newton, and will be at Wichita the 17th. A trip will be arranged for a trip to Chicago in February after the freshmen become eligible.
Oliver Lang, assistant telegraph editor of the Kansas City Star, who was to have lectured to the newspaper classes today, was unable to be here on account of sicknsss. He will deliver his lecture Monday instead.
Miss Pearl Lasley, who has been visiting her sisters, Hallie and Kate, returned Sunday to her home in Kansas City, Kans.
Miss Helen Newlin, of Sacramento, California, is visiting Miss Mary Parker,'09.
A New Map
of Lawrence and vicinity, made by Mr. W. C. Hoad, has just been issued by the Graduate Magazine. It is a topographical and road map, made after careful study of the localities described. It will be found of great value to those who make excursions into the country surrounding Lawrence.
Price 25 cents. For Sale at Alumni Headquarters, Room 3, Fraser Hall.
Strictly modern.
Shining parlor.
CLYDE COMMONS, '08.
LEE BRYANT, Mgr
University Barber Shop
Foot of Adams Street.
Bowersock Opera House.
Friday, November 24.
Otis B. Thayer and the original New York Company in
Sweet Clover.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, and $1.00
Seats on sale at Woodward's Drug
Store Thursday morning.
615 Mass. St.
Ladies' or Gents' Fine Clothing renovated thoroughly and pressed by expert tailors. Call and see us.
Hat Hospital
W. T. NEATE,
939 Massachusetts Street.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
ENGRAVERS
COPPER AND ZINC
HALFTONES
ZINC ETCHINGS
SOUVENIR POST CARD
DESIGNS
Write for price list.
Clay Center Dispatch Clay Center, Kansas.
OYSTERS
and Hamburger, egg and ham sandwiches, ice cream and cider. Open till midnight.
VIC'S
Through Train Service
DAILY
TO
CALIFORNIA, OREGON, and all principal points West.
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.
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
H. G. KAILL,
A. G. F. & P. A.
Fidelity Trust Co. Bldg.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Inquire
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.
Star Grocery and Meat Market
CHILE CONCARNI
Best Ice Cream. Everything in hot lunches.
F. A. EWING.
North of Watkins Bank.
Shelley
Photographer.
Some specialties in neat photos for the holiday trade. See the new display in street case, 719 Mass.
---
THE KANSAN.
VOLUME II.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 25,1905.
FARMERS EASY
FINAL SCORE 29 TO 0. VISIT-
ORS PLAYED GOOD GAME
FIRST HALF
Kennedy Puts in "Subs" in Second. Pooler in Old Time Form at Quarter.
Kansas defeated the farmers on McCook field today by a score of 29 to 0. Kansas wanted to save her men for the Thanksgiving game and punted freely rather than depend on line plunging. The first touchdown was made after seven minutes of play by Donald. White, Brunner, Donald and Angney made most of the gains through the Farmers' line although Pooler the great quarter back got around the end several times for beautiful long end runs. The visitors would often take a brace and force Kansas to kick. The Agriculturists brought a crowd of five hundred rooters with them, who went wild when the purple held the red and blue. The day was perfect for the college game and twelve hundred people watched the contest on McCook.
The first half was started by Pooler with a 45 yard kick. The Farmers failed to make the five yards. Kansas carried the ball to the 4-yard line where they were held for downs. The visitors fumbled to Kansas and Donald was sent through the line for the first touchdown. The next ten minutes were spent in a punting match where White distinguished himself by dropping his man on the spot. Also Wilson, aided by Pooler returned the ball 20 yards in a spectacular run. Pooler tried a field goal from 40 yard line, but failed. At this stage with five minutes to play the Kansans settled down and, led by Donald, Brunner, White, Miller and Pooler, they made a march for the second touchdown. The tillers of the soil could not pierce the Jayhawkers' line, nor could they stand before the fierce charges of Kennedy's tackles.
The second half was a succession of long runs. Brunner went through the line, stiff armed the safety man and planted the oval behind the line after a 70 yard sprint. Donald got away for 40. Rouse carried back a punt 25 and Pooler on a fake went around the end for 35.
Mellon, Nystrom and Captain Scholz were the stars on the visiting team. The three touchdowns in this half were made by Brunner, Rouse and Donald. Pooler kicked 4 goals making the final score 29 to 0.
The line up:
K. U. K.S.A.C.
Wilson . r e . Blake
Brunner . r t . Cooley
Heinzmann . r g . G. Ostlund
Milton . c . Whipple
Reed . l g . G. Haggman
Donald . l t . Montgomery
Rouse . l e . E. Lindsay
Pooler . q . Kirk
Miller . r h . Nystrom
Angney . l h . Mallom
White . f . Scholz, Capt
O. H. Swearing, numire
O. H. Swearinger, umpire
I. Anderson, referee.
Yale beat Harvard today by a score of 6 to 0.
A Grand Success.
The initial party of the class of '09 given in Fraternal Aid Hall last night was a grand success. Favored with perfect weather the attendance was remarkably large, at least a hundred couples being on the floor. The programme, according to the plans of its class President, Francis McShane was rendered without a hitch.
An impressive feature of the party was the grand march, led by Chancellor Frank Strong and Mrs. Strong. The Chancellor and Mrs. Strong were assisted by the following members of the faculty who were patrons and patronesses of the '09 party: Professor W.H.Carruth and Mrs. Carruth, Dr. F. O. Marvin and Mrs. Marvin. Dean James W. Green and Mrs. Green, Professor C. H. Ashton and Mrs. Ashton, and Dr. Van der Vries.
The music, furnished by Newhouse's orchestra of eight pieces was all that could be desired. Punch and wafers proved to be enjoyable on such a night. Only a few left before one - thirty when the last dance was over. The success of the party establishes for the rest of their University course the ability of the '09ers as entertainers.
Betas Give Turkey Pull.
The "Turkey Pull," the big event of the year for the Betas, came off last night from seven till 2:30 a.m. at their chapter house. Ninety-one people partook of the banquet, comprising an eight-course dinner, and ninety-one persons this morning will say that they had the time of their lives. When the banquet was over, about 10:30, dancing commenced to an orchestra of three pieces.
The decorations were elaborate and unique. One room was draped entirely in red and blue bunting, another was hung with evergreen, another was walled with corn and cornstalks comprising a large emblem made of corn. The front hall was arched with oak leaves prettily strung, and the dancing room was decorated in pink and blue, the fraternity colors. A mammoth turkey, the god of the feast, looked down from above in this room and strutted with pride.
Very many alumni were present, among whom were Lon Silver, Morganville, Kansas; Ray Adams, Kansas City, Kansas; Henry Babbott, Larned, Kansas; Harold Kuhn, Kansas City, Kansas; Myron Humphrey, Chickasha, Indian Territory; Sid Griggs, Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Perkins was also here from Kansas City, Kansas.
Kansan Board Notice.
All members of the Kansan board are asked to be present at the regular board meeting next Monday.
NUMBER 23
BUYS VICTORIES
E. S.JORDAN ACCUSES YOST OF CORRUPT METHODS.
Says Amateur Athletics Almost Out of Existence in Big Nine.
In Collier's Weekly of November 25, Edward S. Jordan makes a series of charges of corruption in the athletic affairs in Michigan University. The article attempts to explain how Fielding H. Yost, the most widely known coach in America, today, has been able to bring together his many-victorious team.
"Football as an amateur sport in the colleges of the Middle West has almost passed out of existence," the article begins. After continuing in this vein at some length, Mr. Jordan pays his respects to Coach Yost in the following manner:
"Fielding H. Yost, Michigan's football coach, has had a unique record. Yost has won, partly through his ability, partly through his personality, but mostly through his material. Yost has been a cosmopolitan coach. He knows where material lies, and on his own income travels thousands of miles every year. Yost had four years of victorious coaching before he went to Michigan, winning for Wesleyan in '97, for Nebraska in '98, for Kansas in '99, for Leland Stanford in 1900. He was hired to win, and he won, but honest satisfaction did not come to the colleges. Four men on his Wesleyan team were reputed to receive pay. Two players who appeared and disappeared within a few days are said to have saved his reputation at Nebraska in the great annual game with Kansas, and he left Leland Stanford with the admiration of the bleacher crowd, but with the disapprobation of President David Starr Jordan. The president afterward said: 'All of us who have had Yost or any Yost-like man about are not to be counted as sinless.'"
Jordan repeats the charges that "Dad" Gregory was proselytized openly and taken to Michigan for football alone, and refers to the case of Joe Maddock in the following manner:
"The faculty men who do know about athletics are afraid to condemn them. Only one Michigan professor ever had the hardihood to question the academic standing of a halfback. He barely escaped ostracism from the faculty, and has never regained in any degree his former popularity with the students. Professor F. N. Scott of the department of rhetoric remarked that he would be forced to exclude Joe Maddock
[Continued on page 4].
THEORY OF IMMUNITY
Dr. Vaughn Explains Immunity of Animals to Various Diseases.
Dr. V. C. Vaughn, of the University of Michigan, delivered a lecture to the students or the Medical School yesterday, on the "Theory of Immunity." The large lecture room in the Law building was crowded by the students and faculty of the Kansas City branch of the Medical school.
Dr. Vaughn said in part: "From the remotest antiquity medical men have known that man and many animals are immune to certain diseases. The white man is more immune than the other races, hence his superiority." He spoke of the susceptibility of the Indian to tuberculosis, especially if deprived of his free out-door life. He recalled the devastating plagues that swept Europe a few hundred years ago, of the triumph of modern medicine over these diseases, beginning in the eighteenth century when Edward Jenner proved the success of vaccination by making 5,000 persons wholly immune to the smallpox virus. He reviewed briefly the method of preparation and administration of vaccines, Mechnikoff's experiments with them and his observations of the action of the white corpuscles in warding off poison.
Dr. Vaughn explained thoroughly Erlich's "Side Chain Theory" of immunity and then gave his own theory of the same, which he has carefully worked out by experiments with different bacteria upon animals. He said, "I think a typhoid bacillus is a chemical substance." Dr. Vaughn grows bacteria in large quantities by means of six tanks of 20 barrels each. He virtually grows bacteria by the pound for use in his experiments.
DR. BELL GIVES $20,000.
This Makes His Gift to Kansas University Aggregate $60,000.
Dr. Simeon P. Bell, of Rosedale, who has given property in that city on which to erect six hospital buildings as additional to the Medical School of the University and money with which to erect the buildings, added $20,000 to his gift Thursday. This makes the total of Dr. Bell's cash gifts $60,000. The site for the buildings embraces about eight acres and is valued at about $25,000.
These are to be equipped, one for children's diseases, one for accidents and one for each branch of clinical work. Some of these buildings are now being constructed. Collectively, they are to be called the "Eleanor Taylor Bell Memorial",in memory of the deceased wife of Dr. Bell.
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,
Wallace F. Hovey,
W. W. Marshall,
Roy Moore,
Alma Manley,
Minnie Owens,
Emery Trekell,
May V. Wallace,
Carl Young.
Clinical Department: J. D. Davies,
Simpson Building, Kansas City, Kansas.
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch per insertion.
Address all business communications to C. L. Van Fleet, 1217 Teen, Street.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas. Postoffice under the act of congress; March 3, 1879.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1905
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Sundav, November 26.
Sunday, November 20.
Vesper Evensong, chapel, 4 P.M.
Tuesday, November 28.
Professor Walker will speak in
chapel.
Wednesday, November 29.
Miss Bevier will address the
Y. W. C. A.
The medical students have the right spirit. They are going to be a credit and a help to the University in more ways than one.
If the enthusiasm in chapel yesterday morning is any foretaste of what is to come at Kansas City, there is going to be some enthusiasm in the air when we get after the Tigers.
The colleges in the Big Nine conference probably realize that amateur athletics is not up to the standard it should be, but believe in letting him without sin cast the first stone.
The recent rain came as a Godsend to soften the ground on McCook field. If something had not been done to soften that field Kansas would have had no team by Thanksgiving. The field was as hard as macadam, with bumps over it like a thousand cobble stones.
The state of Kansas owes a great debt of gratitude to Dr. Bell, of Rosedale, whose benefactions have made possible, just at this time, a great medical school in connection with the University. Everybody connected with the University fully appreciates his action and lauds his motives, and it is but a question of time until the whole middle west will feel the same.
The Michigan Daily says that E. S. Jordan's articles in Colliers are simply "frenzied athletics" with no basis in facts. Does the Daily recall that is what the majority of the press said a year ago about Lawson's articles on the insurance companies. But since the recent investigation in New York it is agreed that Lawson had some
There's a very warm occasion comes around every fall When we meet in Kansas City and we play football; For we fight the battle over every Thanksgiving Day, And we hang it on Missouri in the same old way, That's the very time when old Kansas gets the goods; That's the very time the Tiger takes off to the woods; That's the very time when its always understood There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight, Missouri.
A HOT TIME, MISSOURI
Tune, "Hot Time.
CHORUS.
When you hear "The Crimson and the Blue,"
When you hear Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U.!
Then you know that what we say is true.
There you'll be a hot time in the old town tonight, Missouri.
Oh, we meet in battle royal in the old time game,
And the way we soak the Tiger is a downright shame;
For the Tiger's case is hopeless,though he does the best he can
And he'll have to take his medicine just like a little man.
When the end is come,and the struggle is all o'er,
When you hear Old Kansas count the score,
Then you'll know if you didn't know before,
There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight, Missouri.
Chorus:
data for his conclusions. We fear that if an investigation was instituted at Michigan Jordan's charges would not be found entirely groundless. Where there is much smoke there must be some fire.
Inspected Ventilation.
The students who are taking hygiene work under Dr. Naismith, which is included in the physiology and hygiene course, had no class work on Tuesday and Thursday. Instead, they went in groups to the various school buildings in town, and to Haskell Institute, to inspect the hygienic conditions there, especially regarding the adequacy of the ventilation as compared with the number of pupils and the number of hours they must remain in the class rooms. The results will be published at a later date.
Count Brunoff Speaks.
Count Maurice de Brunoff, owner of the collection of Tissot paintings, spoke in chapel Thursday morning on the life of Tissot. It is interesting to know that the artist spent approximately a dozen years among the scenes which he reproduced in his famous series of Bible paintings. He did all of his work according to a definite plan, and thus was able to accomplish an enormous amount of it.
Count Brunoff lectured in French on the collection in the museum at 3 o'clock yesterday.
Just the clothes you want at the price you want to pay.
Get in Line for Thanksgiving
Pennants, Gloves, Canes Hats, everything you want is here in abundance.
OBER'S
The Good Clothes Store.
Fine Knife.
No one appreciates a
more than a K. U. student. We offer you Keen Cutter, Clover Leaf and Diamond brands, in pen knives, pearl handles corn shavers and manicure scissors of the very best steel.
50 cents to $2.50 each.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
Smith's News Depot
Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars Fine Tobaccoos, Smokers' Articles, Foot Ball, Base Ball., and Athletic Goods. Telephone 608. 709 Massachusetts St.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Bell Phone 100.
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.
FRIDAY CHAPEL.
K. U. Medics Present.-Dr. U. C. Vaughn on "Modern Medicine."
Yesterday morning was far the most enthusiastic chapel assembly of the year. The hall was packed to its fullest capacity, and the University yells rang through it in quick succession from every corner, during the delay for the Kansas City Medical students and faculty. The freshmen and sophomores vied with each other in the cheering and the result looked like a regeneration of University spirit. Dr. U. C. Vaughn delivered the address on "Modern Medicine." He traced the development of new methods in medical instruction, and outlined briefly some of the problems which confront the medical profession.
Dr. Vaughn, who is one of the leading medical authorities of the United States lectured to the medical classes on "Infectious Diseases" at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Joe Ramsey, law '05, has been transferred from the Kansas City ticket office to the Lawrence ticket office of the Santa Fe. He will assume his new duties Monday and live at the Phi Psi house.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P. C. H. Tucker, cashier. W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
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 139
TEACHENOR-BARTBERGER,
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGNERS.ILLUSTRATORS.ZINCANDHALFTONEETCHERS.
KANSAS CITY
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.
"LARAN"
A New ARROW
QUARTER SINGLE, 100. EACH; DON'T BUY.
OUUETT, PEADOD / & C.D.
MAKERS OF OUUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS
How to Sprint BY ARTHUR F. DUFFEY Holder of the World's Record for 100
Price 10 Cents
THE BEST BOOK ON SPRINTING THAT HAS
EVER BEEN PUBLISHED.
Every boy who aspires to be a spinner can study Champion Duffey's methods in this book and learn why he was so successful. The illustrations were posed especially by Champion Duffey, and will be of invaluable aid to the novice.
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.
WHEN WANTING TO RENT A FULL DRESS SUIT SEE THE LINE AT THE KELSEY PANTATORIUM 729 Mass. St.
Cast Off Clothing & Shoes
Abe Wolfson,
Bought and sold. Money loaned on valuables.
Bell Tel. Red 675. 637 Mass.
Protsch,
THE TAILOR.
---
--of good clothes selling. It is a game every man ought to be in, but if you can't be right in it, you had better keep out altogether. Important point in wearing Hart, Schaeffner and Marx clothes is—You are not only right in clothes, but you are sure of it. That is what their name and label stand for. See the new black and gray Cravanette Raincoats, $10.00 to $18.00.
We Are In the Game
W. E. SPALDING, 807 Mass. St.
Pharmacy Alumni Notes.
Mr. R. L. Sanford, '05, of St. Joseph, Missouri, and Mr. W. B. Trible, '05, of Russel, Kansas, paid their Alma Mater a visit November 20. They were both looking well, showing that practical work in their chosen vocation agrees with them.
C. E. Joslin '94, for some time traveling salesman for the American Tobacco Company of New York, has changed his occupation and may be found at Joslin's Pharmacy, corner 12th and Taylor streets, Topeka.
Dr. M. E. Gilmore, '96, is practising medicine in North Ft.Worth, Texas. Dr. Gilmore was elected last August to the chair of Dean of the School of Pharmacy of the Medical Department of the Ft. Worth University. Although the pharmacy school was started very late in the year, it promises to be a successful enterprise. New students are coming every week, indicating that as the school becomes known, in that proportion will it grow. The courses of study are planned after those of the K.U. Pharmacy School. Besides being Dean of the pharmacy school, Dr. Gilmore is professor of pharmacology in the Medical School. It will be remembered that R.H.Needham,'01,is professor of pharmacy in this new school. His address is 1319 Gould Avenue, North Ft. Worth Texas.
This name on a picture insures a good one-Squires.
C. L. Waring was called to his home in Abiline today on account of the serious illness of his father.
Song for Missouri Game.
(Band plays "Hot Time" and students sing chorus.)
Don't you hear the whistle's merry call?
1.
Don't you see how Kansas plays football?
Oh! Won't we see Missouri take a fall?
There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight. Missouri-
2.
Don't you know that Hetherington
Don't you see the freshmen they've run in?
run in?
And don't you know "recruiting cannot win?"
3.
There'll - 3
Don't you see that Rouse is on the end?
Kansas knows on him they can depend.
He's the stuff our goal line to defend. There'll—
4.
Don't you see that jolly boy Job
Don't you know that tackling's his delight?
And don't you see, he sets them back just right?
Just watch Angney running back a punt,
He fools Missouri, with that double stunt,
He always makes his gains, tho'
Missouri thinks he won't.
There'll-
925 Massachusetts street is the Squires studio.
Wisconsin closed its football season last week. The total receipts of the season were $32,000. The expenses were $12,000, leaving a balance of some $20,000. Half of this will be used to pay an old debt and the remainder will be deposited as a surplus for future use.
Receipts $32,000.
FRISCO SYSTEM
Round-Trip Homeseekers Tickets at Three-Fourths of the One Way Rates.
(Minimum $10.00)
The Lowest Rates of the Year
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arkansas, Missouri Texas, and Other States.
To Points in
October 3 and 17. November 7 and 21.
ORDERS TAKEN
A. HILTON,
Gen'l Passenger Ag.,
St. Louis, Mo.
December 5 and 19.
J. C. LOVRIEN,
Ass't. Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Kansas City, Mo.
Fine Tailoring
FOR MEN'S FINE SUITS AND OVERCOATS, AND RAIN COATS.
ALSO LADIES' SKIRTS AND COATS AND RAIN COATS, CUT TO ACTUAL MEASURES.
I have had 16 years' experience and I will give you a guaranteed fit—none better, few so good. It will pay you to examine this line before placing your order.
Prices are the lowest,goods,the best for the money.
Also French dry cleaning and pressing men's and ladies' clothes. Goods called for and dressed.
J. H. HINTON.
Bell phone No. 809.
738 Massachusetts St.
Upstairs Rooms 1-2.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Vesper Service.
The next University Vesper service will be held Sunday, November 19, at four o'clock in the afternoon. The following program will be given:
Organ Prelude, Adagie fr.
"Organ Symphony in D". Widor
Lord's Prayer, Merbecke, arr. by Stainer
Venite. Woodward
In Excelsis, Zeunder
Hymn, No. 12, Barnby
Anthem, Sanctus, fr. "St. Cecilia Mass". Gounod
Quartette, Christ is Knocking at my Sad Heart, Otis
Nunc Dimittis, Gregorian
Postlude, Violin with Organ Largo, Handel
Rev. W, B. Hutchinson will give the address.
The service will begin promptly at 4 o'clock. It is requested that those attending will endeavor to be there at the beginning as the prelude and postlude are important parts of the service. Professor Boodin will give the address.
Fred Thompson, who went to Kansas City about three weeks ago, to have his eyes treated has returned and is again in school.
Sqires has pictures of every player on the football team.
The Y. M. and Y. W's will give a reception for all students in town next Wednesday evening at the Y. W. House.
The football pictures are on sale at the Squires studio.
Order Your Full Dress Suit
Clifton T. Hiatt.
He will save you money and give you entire satisfaction.
OFFICE:
924 Mass. St.
Phone Red 160.
Pennants Fraternity Kansas
See our line before before you buy.
Rowlands & Stevenson
The Smoke House.
A Resort for Gentlemen.
Pool, Billiards and Shining Parlors
JOHN WALQUIST.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE.
Elarriage House Library, 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.
DROP IN
K. U. Agency,
Wolf's Book Store
Our store. You will find what you want in Books, Stationery, Pictures and Novelties.
Remington Typewriters Machines for rent. VAN FLEET & KAYSER,
CUTS
Engraving Dept.
of the
Mail and Breeze
(Dopeka)
makes our
CUTS.
Fred J. Boyles,
631 MASS. ST.
Students' Printer and
Stationer.
Bell phone 665 red. Home phone 526
Boughton's
- Fine correspondence stationery in boxes or by the pound at
1025 Mass, St. Theme paper by the pound and in tablets.
NEW STUDENT ORCHESTRA First-class music for all occasions. H. E. Fowler, Director and Manager. 705 Mississippi St. $2.50 per man until 12:30
The New Eldridge House BARBER SHOP Satisfaction guaranteed
Respectfully, Currey, Fisher, L. R. Gibbs, and
F. M. TIDROW, Proprietor.
The Latest Electric Massage Machine.
Gents' and Ladies' Shining Parlor at foot of hill.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman Is Lawrence's Fashion Center and here you will get best value for your money
There are scores of lines here which we are sure can not be equaled anywhere else in value—in Ribbons, Laces, Embroidery, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Underwear and Hosiery.
Women's and Misses' Fashions in most varied attractiveness. Suits, Coats and Furs. This is the store in which the greatest variety of the New Style is to be seen.
This store has long been recognized as Silk and Dress Goods Headquarters. Black Broadcloths, Chiffon Voile, Prunella Cloths, and Henrietta Silks, very lustrous, soft and clinging, Peau de Cyne, Moneybak Taffetas and Chiffon Taffeta. There's an advantage in the savings now.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
from the game because of academic deficiency. Maddock was an utter failure as a student, having been admitted to graduate work at Michigan, when in reality he never finished a course in commerce at Albion college, from which he professed to have graduated. Under stress of faculty influence, superinduced by players and coaches, the professor was compelled to reinstate Maddock in academic standing."
BUYS VICTORIES.
[Contined from page 1].
Jordan then tells of Heston, the great Michigan halfback, how he with Dan McQuinn and "Dad" Gregory were enabled to attend school through the sale of the "Willie Heston cigars." It is even stated that though Heston came to Michigan without a cent of money, he went out with a bank account.
Quivera Girls Entertain.
The girls of the Quivera club gave their annual fall party last night at the club house, 1312
While these startling statements are being made and attracting the attention of the press in every state, Kansas remembers Yost and his "all-victorious" team of '99 and says nothing.
Vermont street. The popular farce, "The Spinster's Convention," with happy "take offs" on the boys of the club was presented by way of entertainment. A five-course dinner was served at half-past ten in the club dining rooms. There were twenty couples present.
Cherokee County organizes.
The Cherokee county students organized their county club last Wednesday evening and perfected plans for their annual reunion and reception to high school students. The meeting will be held at Columbus on the evening of January 3,1906.
Squires makes a specialty of student photos, 925 Massachusetts street.
Bourbon County Football Team.
The following officers were elected: President, R. L.Douglas; vice president, Maud Adams; secretary and treasurer, Grace Baker.
The Bourbon County Club met Tuesday night and organized a football team to play their Alma Mater at Ft. Scott during Christmas vacation. Stanley Meyers of the 'Varsity squad was elected captain. Cohn and Hennessey of the invincible freshman squad will add great strength to the Bourbon county team.
THE MUSICAL LIFE OF LYDIA
Christmas Hosiery
Our new hosiery for women includes many different patterns and colors. Among these are the Alice and Dresden Blues,new reds,tans and grays and a full assortment of patterns in blacks.
Now is a good time to select for Christmas before they are picked over. Prices from 35c to $1.50 pair.
A. D. WE AVER
An inspection of of the artistic photographes at the Shane Studio, 615 Massachusetts Street. will reveal reasons for their superiority. Oldest established studio in Lawrence.
Artistic Photography
Principles are eternal. A fundamental business principle is, "Not what you spend, but what you get for what you spend," that counts.
Miss Juno B. Shane,
Madge Kennedy of Fredonia Kansas, is pledged to Chi Omega.
FRATERNITY NEWS.
Miss Ruby Chisham of Atchison is visiting at the Kappa house.
Miss Blanche White of Denver, Colorado, will spend a few days at the Pi Phi house.
Phi Delta Theta will give their fall party tonight in Fraternal Aid hall.
The Phi Psis held initiation Thursday night for Ward Coble. John Rush of Denver spent Friday at the Phi Psi house.
Bert Satterlee and Roscoe Chambers of Kansas City are spending a few days at the Sig Alph house.
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain next Tuesday night with a farewell dinner in honor of Miss Lucretia Hart, who is about to leave the University. Miss Hart will go to California to live.
Clyde Baldwin, Chas. Hein and Justice Smith will spend Thanksgiving in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Roy DeVasher will spend Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Margaret Hammond, Arts '05, of Kansas City, Missouri is visiting at the Pi Beta Phi House.
Y. W. C. A. Meeting.
The program of the Y. W. C. A. meeting Wednesday, which was conducted by Miss Van Zandt consisted of a talk by Miss Patience Bevier, president of the Association, and a violin solo by Miss Genevieve Sterling. The subject of Miss Bevier's address was "Bible Study," and the point she brought out most especially was the advisability of morning Bible study, in preference to work done when the mind is tired. Miss Sterling was accompanied by her sister, Miss Hermione Sterling.
A New Map
of Lawrence and vicinity, made by Mr. W.C. Hoad, has just been issued by the Graduate Magazine. It is a topographical and road map, made after careful study of the localities described. It will be found of great value to those who make excursions into the country surrounding Lawrence.
Price 25 cents. For Sale at Alumni Headquarters, Room 3, Fraser Hall.
University Barber Shop
University Barber Shop
Strictly modern.
Shining parlor.
CLYDE COMMONS,'08.
LEE BRYANT,Mgr
Foot of Adams Street.
Hiawatha Cafe
615 Mass. St.
AFTER PARTY LUNCHES REGULAR MEALS DAHLENE BROTHERS
Hat Hospital
Ladies' or Gents' Fine Clothing renovated thoroughly and pressed by expert tailors. Call and see us.
W. T. NEATE,
939 Massachusetts Street.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
ENGRAVERS
COPPER AND ZINC
HALETONES
ZINC ETCHINGS
SOUVENIR POST CARD
DESIGNS
Write for price list.
Clay Center Dispatch. Clay Center, Kansas.
OYSTERS
and Hamburger, egg and ham sandwiches, ice cream and cider. Open till midnight.
VIC'S
TO
DAILY
Through Train Service
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.
CHILE CONCARNI
Best Ice Cream. Everything in hot lunches.
F. A. EWING
F. A. EWING.
North of Watkins Bank.
Shelley
Photographer
Some specialties in neat photos for the holiday trade. See the new display in street case, 719 Mass.
---
THE KANSAN.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 29, 1905.
VOLUME II.
NUMBER 24
Tomorrow We'll Twist the Tiger's Tail
READY FOR FRAY
KANSAS TEAM AVERAGES 171, TIGERS 165.
Pooler Will Play Quarter--Waring and Miller Probably Halves ---500 Tickets Sold.
Line up.
Missour'
Missouri Kansas
Rucker, 144, R E White, 170
Miller, 170, R T Brunner, 181
Anderson 185, R G Heinzman 185
Childers 184, C Melton 155
Hoff 187, L G Reed 225
Jesse 188, L T Donald 210
Salisbury 142, L E House 175
Rutherford 136 Q Pooler 148
Brokmeyer 165 R H Angney 140
Tillman 165, L H Miller 145
Frazier 162, F B Waring 158
The Kansas team.
COLUMBUS
Average weight of team, 171 lbs.
" " " line, 186 "
" " backs, 147 3-4
" age " team, 21 yrs. 1 mo.
" height " " 5 ft, 10 1-4 in.
The Missouri team.
Average weight of team, 165 lbs.
" " " " line, 171 2-7
" " " backs 156 lbs.
" age " team, 21 yrs. 9 mo.
" height " " 5 ft. 10 3-4 in.
Officials.
Connett, St. Louis, Referee; Delaney, Kansas City, Umpire; Cornell, Lincoln, Nebraska, Head Linesman; Manley Michaelson, Linesman.
The last game of the year comes on next Thursday with Missouri. Ever since 1891, the two schools have met in their annual struggle at Kansas City on "Turkey" day and this year as usual, the interest in the game is paramount. The games have not usually been championship games, and this year is no exception to the general rule. Missouri does not even lay claim to her own state, having been beaten by Washington and St. Louis Universities. However, it makes no difference whether Missouri has lost or won every contest, the public always eats an early Thanksgiving dinner and hurries out to see the big game.
THE INVINCIBLE TRIO
"DOPE" WITH KANSAS.
Kansas ought to win by a good margin this year. All the "dope" seems to point that way
RUSH FOR TICKETS.
When tickets went on sale yesterday morning at the check stand there was a rush for the best seats and by Tuesday at 5 o'clock 500 tickets had been sold. The Missourians have a longer distance to come, but a large crowd always accompanies the team from Columbia. Kansas has the south bleachers at Association park and the black and gold supporters will be on the north side. It is hoped that some real enthusiasm will be developed, as most of the past games have been lacking in this respect.
but "dope" is very unreliable when it comes to the last and final game of the year. On the face of scores made this year, Yale ought to have beaten Harvard by a large margin, but Harvard, in a desperate struggle, held Yale to six points and these were not made on straight football. In 1901, Missouri had been beaten in every contest, but on Thanksgiving day they defeated Kansas by a score of 18 to 12. This year Kansas lost her only game to Colorado, and we estimate our real strength in the Oklahoma and Washington games. Missouri was beaten by Washington 14 to 10, the same team that we defeated by a score of 21 to 0. The brilliant showing against Purdue is probably the best evidence of the Tigers' real strength.
Kansas will be handicapped by a new back field or rather an inexperienced one. Pooler, of course, is a veteran at quarter, having played there every year with the exception of the present season, when Hart was laid up last week with a bruised shoulder. Pooler went back to his old place and is playing in his old style. Waring, who went home on Saturday, will be in the game at full, and Miller and Angney will be the halves. This makes a back field averaging only 150 pounds to the man.
NEW BACK FIELD OF KANSAS.
Brunner and Donald at tackles will carry the ball a great amount of the distance.
MEN IN FINE CONDITION.
The rain last Thursday was a great help to McCook field. If the ground had been as hard as usual, there would have been several bruises sustained in the game with the Farmers. As it was, no one was hurt and the team is in just as good condition as they would have been had they spent the week in rest as Missouri has been doing. Myers, who played a few minutes in Saturday's contest, will no doubt, play at least part of the game. His ability to help the man with the ball is always noticeable. Michaelson, last year's center, has been coaching the line men the last two days.
ROOTER'S MATINEE.
The crowd will commence to leave for Kansas City on Wednesday. A rooter's matinee will be held after chapel and yells and songs will be rehearsed. The band and team with most of the students will take the Union Pacific special.
RESULTS OF FORMER GAMES
1891—Kansas, 22; Missouri, 8.
1892—Kansas, 12; Missouri, 4.
1893—Missouri, 12; Kansas, 4.
1894—Missouri, 18; Missouri, 12.
1895—Missouri, 10, Kansas, 6.
1896—Kansas, 30; Missouri, 0.
1897—Kansas, 16; Missouri, 0.
1898—Kansas, 12; Missouri, 0.
1899—Kansas, 34; Missouri, 0.
1900—Missouri, 6; Kansas, 6.
1901—Missouri, 18; Kansas, 12.
1902—Kansas, 17; Missouri, 5.
1903—Kansas, 5; Missouri, 0.
1904—Kansas, 29, Missouri, 0.
RESULTS OF MISSURI GAMES THIS
RESULTS OF MISSOURI GAMES THIS
SEASON.
Missouri...6  Kirksville...0
Missouri...26  Simpson...0
Missouri...28  Rolla...0
Missouri...6  Haskell...0
Missouri...18  Tarkio...0
Missouri...0  Purdue...24
Missouri...0  St. Louis...17
Missouri...0  Washington...14
Missouri...55 Opponents ...55
RESULTS OF KANSAS GAMES THIS
V A N O N.
K U ...31 William Jewell...0
K U ...45 Emporia...0
K U ...6 Arkansas...0
K U ...12 Drury...0
K U ...32 Normals...0
K U ...34 Oklahoma...0
K U ...0 Colorado...15
K U ...21 Washington...0
K U ...18 Washburn...11
K U ...224 Opponents...26
INTEREST IN DEBATE.
Fraternities to Have Contest-- Freshmen and Sophomores Preparing for Debate.
"A greater interest in debating is being manifested in the University than has ever before been shown," said Professor E. G. Frazier, instructor in public speaking, yesterday. Great enthusiasm prevails among the fraternities concerning the interfraternity debates to be held in the near future. At the first meeting all the fraternities with the exception of three were represented. The second meeting was held Wednesday to complete arrangements. The question of the inter-fraternity debates will be that debated by the University in the interstate contests.
The sophomores and freshmen intend to hold a series of preliminary debates leading up to a final contest. The representatives of the two classes met Wednesday to ratify a compact, drawn up by Prof. Frazier. They, too, will debate the interstate debate question. With such a thorough, careful study of the question and with such a well trained body of debaters, it will be possible for Kansas to repeat the maneuvers of last year and again win from Missouri and Iowa.
K. U. Quartet at Burlington.
The K. U. quartet assisted in a concert at Burlington, Kansas. Friday evening. This concert was given by Mrs. Kent, vocal teacher, and Miss Emma Parmley, instrumental teacher, and the members of their classes.
All the members of the quartet praise the hospitality of the people of Burlington. The members of the quartet are chosen from the glee club, and are: J. D. Lindsay, 1st tenor; H. R. Durkee, 2d tenor; R. W. Hoover, baritone; W. Wikoff Marshall, bass. This was the first appearance of the quartet.
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,
Wallace F. Howey,
W. W. Marshall,
Roy Moore,
Alma Manley,
Minnie Owens,
Emery Trekell,
May V. Wallace,
Carl Young.
Subscription price, one dollar per year.
Clinical Department: J. D. Davies, Simpson Building, Kansas City, Kansas
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch per insertion.
Address all business communications to C. L. Van Fleet, 1217 Tenn. Street.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas. Postoffice under the act of congress; March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1905
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Wednesday, November 29.
Wednesday, November 29.
Thanksgiving recess begins.
Rooters' meeting immediately after chapel.
Reception to students at Y. W.
C. A. house, in the evening.
Thursday, November 30.
Thanksgiving Game at Kansas City.
Ladies of faculty entertain students who are in town from 2-5 at Chancellor's residence.
Friday and Saturday, December 1 and 2.
Kansas Academy of Science meets at University of Kansas.
Tuesday, December 4.
Professor Boynton speaks in
Professor Boynton speaks in chapel.
Chancellor Strong is much pleased with the action of the sorority girls in agreeing to make their spring parties less elaborate. He wishes that the students in the fraternities and sororites may see the excesses that the parties have gone to in some lines heretofore and remedy them, sanely and conservatively.
At present there are only two men mentioned for captain of the football team next year, Charles Prentice Donald and Emile Brunner. Both have earned and both are worthy of the honor. Brunner has been behind the line this season, while Donald has always staid at his old position at tackle. Brunner is a senior in the college but has only played football three years, while Donald is a junior in the Engineering school. Brunner intends to return next year to take the Law course. Whether it is Captain Donald or Captain Brunner the supporters of the red and blue will be satisfied.
On next Thursday will be the last chance to show your appreciation of the work of the football team of 1905. Captain Pooler and his men have battled faithful and true for the glory of the University of Kansas. They have made a record that a Jayhawker is not ashamed to speak of anywhere. Only one defeat is marked up against them and that has extenuating circumstances. It was at the hands of
of a strong team, in a thin atmosphere, after a wearing trip of five hundred miles. That we would have had an "all victorious" team if the Colorado game had been played on McCook, no one denies. Kansas goes to Kansas City, Thursday with the assurance that she will win her 4th. successive victory over the supporters of the yellow and black. "The idea is to be on the ground" with pennants and canes when the event takes place. It will be grand to see Donald, Brunner and Myers break the Tiger's line into smitherns, and Oh! how Pooler will punt and run the ends.
The pictures of the captains of the teams of '05 and of '06 are given on the front page of the Kansan today. Can you name the latter?
Get A Costume for County Fair.
Lots of people are planning to come in costume to County Fair as Indians, coons, country folks, babies, old maids, etc. Better rig up a costume for yourself while you are home Thanksgiving. Of course you don't have to dress in costume to have a good time at the Fair, only it would add to the fun.
Well I declare! Wont you be there?
Wont you attend the County Fair?
Well, brother Bill, I guess I will!
I'll be the first one up the hill.
An edition by Paul Herzse's "Die Blinden," by Professors Carruth and Engel, has just been issued by Henry Holt and Company. The edition is designed for use in classes pursuing the second or third year of German. It has by way of preface a sketch of the author's life, and is provided with notes, a vocabulary, and composition exercises based on the text.
Lost - A gold watch-fob with small locket attached. Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the office of The Kansan.
Miss Lynn will exhibit Edisons Electric Dolls Dec.9.
See the Snake Charmer at the County Fair Dec. 9.
IT'S LIKE
THIS
Greatest assortment of coats you ever saw, $10.00 to $25.00,and every coat rightly priced.
If you don't come in after that new overcoat before long you are liable to get caught out in the cold.
OBER'S
The Good Clothes Store All kinds of pennants for the Big Game
American Revised Version, 50c to $1.00 each.
Bibles.
Teachers' Bibles with helps, self-pronouncing.
India Paper, ete.
Bibles from 30c to $7.50 each at
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
India Paper, etc.
ORDERS TAKEN
Fine Tailoring
FOR MEN'S FINE SUITS AND OVER COATS, AND RAIN COATS.
ALSO LADIES' SKIRTS AND COATS
AND RAIN COATS, CUT TO ACTUAL MEASURES.
I have had 16 years' experience and I will give you a guaranteed fit—none better, few so good. It will pay you to examine this line before placing your order.
Prices are the lowest, goods the best for the money.
Also French dry cleaning and pressing men's and ladies' clothes. Goods called for and delivered.
J. H. HINTON,
Bell phone No. 809.
738 Massachusetts St.,
Upstairs Rooms 1-2.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Lecture on Liquid Air.
Professor H. P. Cady, assisted by Mr. F. W. Faragher, gave an illustrated lecture on "Liquid Air" for the benefit of the medical students yesterday afternoon. He first explained the scientific principles upon which the process of liquefaction depends and liquefied a small quantity of air to illustrate his remarks. A number of experiments to illustrate the properties of this substance were then performed with liquid air already prepared and kept in vacuum jacket flasks. Earlier in the day the medical students were given an opportunity to watch the preparation of this liquid air.
Professor Cady introduced an interesting feature into the lecture by liquefying some natural gas.
The lecture room was well filled and in addition to the visiting students and faculty the address attracted a large number of local university students.
A dance was given in I.O.O.F. Hall Saturday night by twelve girls students. Refreshments were served and all present had a delightful time. Miss May Millis of Leavenworth and Bron Pyle from Baldwin were the out of town guests.
The books for "The American Citizen", the play to be presented by the Dramatic Club have arrived and work has begun in earnest. The cast has been chosen and the first act memorized. Work on the second act will be taken up at once. New members have been assigned parts.
The play will be given at Bowersock's Opera House Dec. 20. There will be but one production as the Club is compelled to pay $50 royalty.
Coming—"Hoop La” Chorus Wait for it! December 9.
Save your pennies for Kappa candy. - December 9.
Hear the Ladies' Band. Dec 9.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres, C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
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 Pphones. 383.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING Open Day and Night. 812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
TRANSFORMATIONERGON
ENGRAVING COMPANY
DESIGN THE MASTERPIECE FOR AMERICAN TECHNIKS
KANSAS CITY
We Call for and Deliver Your Clothes.
0. P. Leonard
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM.
Rates $1.50 per month.
Agents, C. O., Pringer, Ross Cunnick.
Tel. 5321 Red, Res. Tel. 134. 733 Mass.
ALBURY
ALBURY
AN ARROW
QUARTER SIZE
15 CENTS EACH; 2 FOR 25 CENTS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.,
MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS
Holder of the World's Record for 100
years, 9.35 s.
By ARTHUR F. DUFFEY
THE BEST BOOK ON SPRINTING THAT HAS
EVER BEEN PUBLISHED.
How to Sprint
Every boy who aspires to be a spinner can study Champion Duffey's methods in this book and learn why he was so successful. The illustrations were posed especially by Champion Duffey, and will be of invaluable aid to the novice.
Price 10 Cents
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
New York Chicago Philadelphia
Danver 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.
Donnelly Brothers
Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars Fine Tobaccoos, Smokers' Articles, Foot Ball, Base Ball, and Athletic Goods. Telephone 608. 709 Massachusetts St.
Smith's News Depot
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Bell Phone 100.
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
---
---
For Any Sort of an Occasion
Whatever you do, wherever you go,business,the social function, winter sports—for any place where clothes count, we'll show you the right thing. When we say Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes, you know what that means.
Suits, Top Coats, Rain Coats, $12.50 to $20.00.
W. E. SPALDING, 807 Mass. St.
SELECT REPRESENTATIVES.
Professor A. T. Walker and C. O.
Pingry Chosen to Confer With
Nebraska.
The Athletic Board met Monday noon. The proposition to play the post-season Haskell game was deferred until after the Thanksgiving game. Secretary Van der Vries read a letter from the Nebraska Athletic Board stating that they had accepted the proposition from Kansas and had appointed Dean Pound of the Nebraska School of Law and Captain Benedict to confer with Kansas representatives on the proposition of a resumption of athletic relations. The Kansas board elected Professor Walker and C. O. Pingry
For the Thanksgiving Vacation---
A Suitcase.
An excellent line to select from.
The genuine B. Priesley & Co's
Cravenette Rain
You can always tell the genuine Cravenette by the label. We have them in plain black, gray and fancy cloth.
Coats
Or maybe you would like a Suit. If so, you can find no better place to select one than at
829 Mass. St.
M. J.Skofstad,
to represent our athletic board. The time and place of the meeting is not yet decided but will probably be soon after Thanksgiving vacation.
You will find the Japanese ladies very interesting. At the County Fair Dec.9.
The picture in today's Kansan was made by Squires. For sale at Studio, 925 Mass. St.
A rumor was started Sunday night to the effect that Daniel Johnson Sheedy has been married. His club went in a body to his rooms to congratulate him, and inform him that the cigars were due. He finally convinced them that the rumor was a base slander. All concerned were disappointed.
Football pictures of the team and individual pictures of each player for sale at Squires Studio, 925 Mass. St.
Step in and step into a pair of
FISCHER'S GOOD SHOES
you will then be ready to be off to the GREAT GAME. K.U.will then be sure to win.
$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 will help do the work.
Fischer's
FRISCO SYSTEM
The Lowest Rates of the Year
To Points in
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arkansas, Missouri Texas, and Other States.
Round-Trip Homeseekers Tickets at Three-Fourths of the One Way Rates. (Minimum $10.00)
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.
The 5 and 10 cent Store
We have again a line of those beautiful Matted Pictures to sell at 10c.
816 Mass. St.
BOOKS
Look at our Books. Standard authors, cloth binding.
Fresh, choice Candies at 20c and 12c a pound.
Football Developes Men.
At the meeting of Snow Literary Saturday night, the question, "Resolved that football as a college sport should be discontinued,"was debated. Ramsey for the affirmative stated several instances where K.U. players were obliged to give up studies on account of football and Draper enlarged upon the brutality of the game, telling of several instances where men were instantly killed.
Stockwell for the negative brought up statistics from the Registrar's office showing that the average grades of the football team were higher than the average for the whole school. He also proved that more men were injured each year in other sports than in football. He ended his discussion with a brilliant plea for the continuation of football as the only purely amateur and college sport in the world. Pfeiffer also was able to show that football developed men for certain occupations after the college course was completed.
A special program will be given at the Thanksgiving meeting, Saturday evening, Dec. 2. Everybody interested in literary work will be welcome.
Do it now; have Squires make your picture. Squires Photography, 925 Mass. St.
Ed Moses, law '04, visited his Phi Delt brothers this week.
Myron Humphrey, college '05, and Manley Michaelson, law '05, have been spending a few days at the Beta House.
Did you ever hear plantation darkies sing? Attend the County Fair December 9.
Consult one of the gypsy fortune tellers at the County Fair.
Order Your Full Dress Suit
of
Clifton T. Hiatt.
He will save you money and give you entire satisfaction. OEFICE:
300 BOOKS
924 Mass. St.
Phone Red 160.
Good titles,good print. The best value ever offered. Publisher's price $1.00,
Our price 50c each Rowlands & Stevenson
The Smoke House,
The Smille House,
A Resort for Gentlemen.
Pool, Billiards and Shining Parlor.
JOHN WALQUIST.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE.
Earlidge House Livery, Hack and
Boarding Stable.
Rubber tired rigs a specialty.
Hack calls promptly attended to
night or day. Telephone No. 148.
Meat Market
941 Mass. St.
CHAS. L. HESS,
Wiedemann's.
The Oyster season has opened. We serve them in all styles.
Pure Ice Cream. Sundaes and Sodas with fruit.
WIEDEMANN'S.
DROP IN
Wolf's Book Store K. U. Agency,
Our store. You will find what you want in Books, Stationery, Pictures and Novelties.
Remington Typewriters Machines for rent. VAN FLEET & KAYSER,
CUTS
Engraving Dept.
of the
Mail and Breeze
(Sopeka)
makes our
CUTS
Fred J. Boyles,
631 Mass. Sr.
Students' Printer and
Stationer.
cell phone 955-200-8000. Horse phone 574-252-7000.
Bell phone 665 red. Home phone 526
- Fine correspondence stationery in boxes or by the pound at
Boughton's
1025 Mass, St. The theme paper by the pound and in tablets.
NEW STUDENT ORCHESTRA
First-class music for all occasions.
H. E. FOWLER, Director and Manager.
705 Mississippi St.
$2.50 per man until 1:30
The New Eldridge House BARBER SHOP Satisfaction guaranteed. Respectfully, Curbey, Fisher, L. R. Gibbs, and F. M. Tidrow, Proprietor The Latest Electric Massage Machine.
Gents' and Ladies' Shining Parlor at foot of hill.
---
The Force of Extraordinary Values
Has made the Innes, Bullene & Hackman Store famous.
We keep the ball rolling in our big sale. We are offering more and better bargains than ever before in Silks, Dress Goods, Ribbons, Hosiery, Underwear, Handkerchiefs. Corsets and Trimmings. Never before have we offered such Chic Suits, Coats and Skirts, Fifth Avenue designs that sell on sight. There is a clean saving of 25 per cent in all departments. If you will visit our stores this week you will see the greatest values in all kinds of Dry Goods ever offered. You need not feel obliged to buy. We would like to have you look through the many departments.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Calling cards
WEDDING INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTES
All engraved in the proper style
Justafson
THE STUDENT'S JEWELLRY
OREAD SIGHTS AND SOUNDS
Mirian Humphrey, of El Reno, Oklahoma, is visiting at the Beta house this week.
Manley Michaelson, of Moline, Kansas graduate on last year's football team, is a guest at the Beta house.
Jack Harris, of Ottawa, spent Sunday with Earl Jennings at 1008 Tenn. St.
Rosecoe Chambers, of Kansas City, is visiting at the Sig Alph house this week.
Earl Jennings, '00 engineer, left for Ottawa, Kansas, this afternoon, where he will play several games of football with the university there.
Miss Enoma Safford, of Augusta, Kans., is the guest of Misses Vena Weidlein and Grace Miller.
Miss Guy Sheppard, of Kansas City, who has been visiting at the Kappa house, has returned home.
E. B. Black talked to the civil engineers' meeting Tuesday afternoon on "Masonry Inspection."
Miss May Millis, of Leavenworth, is visiting friends this week, and will attend the banquet of the Allemania club this evening.
Geo. McGrew and Fred H. Wood, of Kansas City, were visitors at the Phi Psi house Sunday.
The civil engineers are having a cement testing machine made at the shops. This machine will slowly shake up the rocks to be tested and from the results can be determined the relative values of the various rocks for making cement.
Don't forget the Babies. You might hurt their feelings. They are expecting you at the County Fair December 9.
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
THE ROUTE
WORLD'S PICTORIAL LINE
Union
THE OFFICIAL ROUTE Pacific
FOR
Thanksgiving
Kansas-Missouri Game
Fast Foot Ball Special As Follows:
Leave Lawrence at nine a. m.; Arrive Kansas City at 10:00 a.m.
Fast Foot Ball Special As Follows:
Theater Special Returning.
Leaves Kansas City 11:30 p. m; arrives Lawrence, 12:30 a.m. Plenty of room. No crowding. The band and team on this train Lets all go together and root for the champions.
Special Theatrical Attractions and plenty of time to see them.
ONLY ONE FARE ROUND TRIP Tickets good on all regular trains.
You can leave Lawrence at 7:40 A.M. and arrive at Kansas City at 8:50 and you can leave Kansas City at 6:20 P.M. and be home at 7:21 P.M. Dining car on all regular trains. Our Football Special starts from Lawrence and is bound to be on time. GREAT DAY AND A GREAT GAME. Ticket offices at Eldridge House and at Union Pacific station.
Artistic Photography
An inspection of of the artistic photographs at the Shane Studio, 615 Massachusetts Street, will reveal reasons for their superiority. Oldest established studio in Lawrence.
Miss Juno B. Shane,
Bowersock Opera House.
Wednesday, Nov. 29.
The Liberty Belles.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00 Seats on sale at Woodward's Drug Store Tuesday forenoon.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00.
LYMAN H. HOWE'S
LIFE ORAMA
Americas Greatest Exhibition of Moving Pictures.
Diagram of reserved seats at Woodward's Drug Store.
Prices—Matinee 15c and 25c.
Night 25c, 35c and 50c.
All Sophomores who wish to play class basket ball should come to the "gym" every Tuesday at 4:30 for practice.
George C. Tredick, junior engineer has withdrawn from school. He will probably return next year.
Some very large screws are being turned out at the shops for raising a vaulting horse to be used in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium down town. These screws are two inches in diameter and three feet long.
The mechanical engineers have about finished a sterilizing boiler to be used at the Kansas City division of the medical school. The sterilizer will be shipped to Kansas City sometime this week.
Meet in Lawrence.
The annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science will be held in Lawrence this week, Friday and Saturday. The first session will be held on Friday morning at 9 o'clock in Snow Hall and the last session on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. There are upon the program the titles of sixty papers to be read. Six o'clock tea has been arranged for the guests for Friday evening. A large number of representatives will be here from different parts of the state.
A New Map
of Lawrence and vicinity, made by Mr. W.C. Hoad, has just been issued by the Graduate Magazine. It is a topographical and road map, made after careful study of the localities described. It will be found of great value to those who make excursions into the country surrounding Lawrence.
615 Mass. St.
Price 25 cents. For Sale at Alumni Headquarters, Room 3, Fraser Hall.
University Barber Shop
Strictly modern.
Shining parlor.
CLYDE COMMONS. '08.
LEE BRYANT, Mgr
>
Foot of Adams Street
Hiawatha Cafe
AFTER PARTY LUNCHES
REGULAR MEALS
DAHLENE BROTHERS
Hat Hospital
Ladies' or Gents' Fine Clothing renovated thoroughly and pressed by expert tailors. Call and see us.
W. T. NEATE,
939 Massachusetts Street.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
ENGRAVERS
COPPER AND ZINC
HALFTONES
ZINC ETCHINGS
SOUVENIR POST CARD
DESIGNS
Write for price list.
Clay Center Dispatch. Clay Center, Kansas.
OYSTERS
and Hamburger, egg and ham sandwiches, ice cream and cider. Open till midnight.
VIC'S
DAILY
Through Train Service
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.
H. G. KAILL,
A. G. F. & P. A.
Fidelity Trust Co. Bldg.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Inquire
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.
CHILE CONCARNI
Best Ice Cream. Everything in hot lunches.
F. A. EWING
North of Watkins Bank.
Shelley
Photographer.
Some specialties in neat photos for the holiday trade. See the new display in street case, 719 Mass.