THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, APRIL 4, 1906.
VOLUME II.
BACK TODAY
LAST GAME OF THE PRACTICE SCHEDULE TODAY.
Base Ball Team Developed Rapidly-A Summary of the Results.
The Jayhawker base-ball team will reach home this evening from its long trip through Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. The boys will play their last game today against the Normalites at Emporia if the field is in condition. "Andy" Brown and "Ben" Young came home this morning and resumed their work in the University.
The two defeats administered by the Sooners at Norman, Okla., in the early part of the trip seemed to cast a spell over the boys and they lost every game while in Texas. On account of rain but one of the games scheduled at Austin, Texas, was played. Then at the State Agricultural and Mechanical school our boys were defeated 7 to 1. At Austin they lost 4 to 2. When they reached the Gulf at Galveston, the Southern Leaguers handed out two more defeats, 11 to 2 and 13 to 2. The Kansans need not be discouraged though, since the Chicago Nationals were defeated by Galveston a few days before 2 to 0. The early training advantages of the south were clearly shown in the fast work of the teams in Texas.
The showing made by the boys at Norman, Okla., on Monday was the best of the trip. The Territory boys were jubilant over their two former victories and with the Kansas team's record in Texas before them they were offering two to one money on this game. Every Jayhawker went in to win and the score of 9 to 2 bears out their determination. Hoffman pitched the battle and allowed but five scattering hits. The Kansans got ten hits among which were 2 two baggers by Young, and 1 each by Wilson, Brown and Hoffman.
At Emporia College yesterday in a four inning game Kirmeyer the Leavenworth slabsman allowed the Presbyterians but 1 run while the Jayhawkers made nine.
During the trip Brooken's batting record has been the highest of any man on the team. On the pitching staff Meade, Hoffman, Kirmeyer, and Jones each won a game and have shown their ability to "deliver the goods."
The games played on the trip and the scores were:
Friends University 1, Kansas 3.
Chilocco Indians 1, Kansas 6.
Oklahoma University 5, Kansas 1; second game O. U. 8, K.
U. 4; third game O. U. 2, Kansas 10.
Austin, Texas 4, Kansas 2. Texas Agricultural and Mech School 7, Kansas 1.
Galveston Southern League 10, Kansas 2; second game G. S. L. 13, Kansas 2.
Emporia College 1, Kansas 9.
CLEARED $150 THIS YEAR.
Glee Club Successful----Returned Monday from Trip.
The University Glee Club returned Monday from their spring tour of towns in the northern part of the state, having to their credit as successful a trip as was ever taken by a musical organization of the University.
There were gatherings of old students and graduates with the Club, at many towns, and much interest was shown for Kansas University. Much credit is due R.W.Hoover, who has managed the club so ably this season and made it possible for the treasurer to report a net profit of $150 for the season.
Concerts were given at Holton, where Chas. Ise,'05, is principal, at Frankfort, Waterville, Washington, where Webb Vincent, a former football star is principal. The club was at Beloit Friday night, and was entertained by the high school after the concert. The last concert was at Minneapolis, Saturday night.
Music Festival Program.
The programs for the annual music festival are as follows: Friday evening. April 6:
Weber's opera, "Die Freischutz," presented by the University Glee Club, The Festival Chorus of 120 voices, and the University Orchestra. The orchestra will be assisted by Mr. McElhinney on the violin, Mr. Louis Busch 'cello, and Mr. J. H. Martling, double bass.
Sunday afternoon, April 7. Concert by the Innes Orchestral Band.
Saturday afternoon, April 7:
Concert in two parts. Part one, by the Innes Band. Mme Franceska Boya will sing. Part two, the Wagnerian opera "Parsifal," Miss Virginia Listmann and Mr. Alfred Shaw, supported by the Semichorus and the Festival Chorus.
Saturday evening, April 7:
A Year in College.
$250 cash or a year in College can be easily earned by one young man or lady in each county by September 1906. Plan does not interfere with other employment, and student can select the school.
State name of institution you wish to attend. No money required.
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FOOTBALL RULES.
National Committee Work Finished--In Disfavor Here.
The Football Rules Committee has at last finished its work in New York and the lovers of the game can rest assured that football will be played at least one more season. However many changes have been adopted and it is rather doubtful whether one season will be enough to give them a thorough trial owing to the length of time that will be consumed in learning the alterations.
In substance the most important changes are the following: Ten yards must be made in three downs; to offset this, the defense has been weakened and only six men can be in the line of scrimmage. No tackling will be allowed below the knees. One forward pass will be allowed in every scrimmage. Heavier penalties will be inflicted for rough playing.
Various opinions have been expressed in regard to the effect of the rules on the game at Kansas. Captain Donald said that he believed the future contest would result in basket ball games owing to the forward pass. He also stated that roughness would be as prevalent as formerly.
Montgomery County in Athletics.
NUMBER 52
The Montgomery County boys organized a basket ball and base ball team during vacation and played several games in their county. Thursday evening, the Coffeyville city team defeated them in basket ball 26 to 13. The Coffeyville High School won a game Friday evening by the score of 17 to 10. In the game Ansel Clark received a painful sprain in the shoulder which prevented his playing farther.
On Saturday the University club defeated the Montgomery county High School in base ball by the close score of 8 to 7.
The boys in the teams were: McVey, Dunbar, Smith, O'Brien, Fowler, Disney, Dudley, Davis Morgan, Lynch, and Clark.
Dr. Corbin Speaks.
Dr. Alberta L. Corbin addressed the students in chapel Tuesday morning on the subject of culture. She remarked that a criticism had been made to the effect that there was very little culture to be found among the students of the University of Kansas, and then explained what was meant by "culture" when the remark was made. The theme of her address was that a truly cultured person ought to be able to perform manual labor rapidly and efficiently and that the person who has not acquired this power lacked the perfection of human culture.
"ALLEMANIA" IS LAUNCHED.
German Club Launch Ready For The Trial Trip.
"He laughs best who laughs last."
The German Club's gasoline launch, which was begun last spring, is finished, and is now resting on the placid waters of the Kaw. The workmen put the final touches to the machinery, and arranged details for launching last Thursday. Saturday morning the boat was taken from its familiar resting place on the campus and hauled to the river where it was launched and several successful tests made.
The boat which was designed by engineers of the club is 24 feet long, and is fitted with a double cylinder engine capable of making 800 revolutions per minute. The boat will be christened on the first trip made by the club and the official name will be "Allemania."
Kansas High Schools Accredited.
At the recent meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools held in Chicago the following Kansas high schools were accredited with the association: Fort Scott, Junction City, Leavenworth, Sumner County, Topeka, Wichita, Hutchison and Lawrence. Kansas City Kansas failed to make a report in time to be considered.
Other Kansas schools would have received accreditation but sor slight irregularities which debarred them on account of the rigid standards of admission of the association.
Professor Hodder Entertains.
Professor and Mrs. Hodder entertained the Graduate Club at their home 1115 Louisiana Street last Tuesday evening. An interesting feature of the program was a talk by Professor Hodder on the maps of North America.
Farnsworth Resigns From Board.
Howard Farnsworth sent in his resignation from the Kansan board at the last meeting of the board, on account of the weight of other University work. He has been on the board since last March, as society reporter.
Missouri Debaters Chosen.
The final tryout for places on the debating teams was held at Missouri last week. The men were selected for the debates with Kansas and Missouri.
The world is growing better. Washburn has not, so far, announced that their baseball team would be the best in the state.—Topeka Capitol.
Walter Keef '04 Pharmic, of Hope, Kansas, was married last Wednesday. Mr. Keef is manager of a drug store at that place.
THE KANSAN
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.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
Roy Moore, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar, Business Manager.
Members of the Board:
H. W. Davis,
Wallace F. Hovey,
W. W. Marshall,
Alma Manley,
Minnie Owens,
Emery Trekell,
May V. Wallace,
Carl Young,
Roy Roberts,
Ward H. Coble,
Claud A. Clay.
Clinical Department: J. D. Davies, Simpson Building, Kansas City, Kansas.
Subscription price, one dollar per year.
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch per insertion.
Address all business communications to F. H. Blackmar, 1121 Kentucky St.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, AHRIL 4, 1906
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, April 5:
Professor Macey will lecture.
Friday, April 6:
Chancellor will be in chapel.
Professor Macey will speak in
chapel.
First Music Festival concert.
Saturday, April 7:
Music Festival concerts.
Subscribers of the Kansan who have not paid their subscription for this year will confer a favor on the business department of the paper if they will pay up at once. The subscriptions are long past due, and are needed to conduct the paper the rest of the year. Please pay up and spare us the necessity of "dunning" for the money.
The Annual Music Festival on Friday and Saturday of this week is one of the big events of the school year, and merits your heartiest support. It promises to excel the performance of last year in every respect. The Innes band is now at the top of its class, and all the home talent parts of the programs are splendid. Keep Friday and Saturday open for the Festival.
The Athletic Association at Minnesota held a giant mass meeting the other day to protest against the action of the University Council in abridging the powers of the association as set forth in its constitution. The principle of student control of such affairs must in general be observed so long as the students show themselves responsible and fair minded in their actions. Not only is it a matter of right, but it is absolutely essential to even a measure of success in those activities. Students must feel that such things are outside the dictation of an extraneous power before they will take the personal interest in them that is necessary to enthusiasm and success.
It is now up to the individual colleges and universities of the the country to decide whether they want to turn the national college sport into an open-air basket ball game, or whether
they will play the game as it has been played in the last few years. While it is no doubt true that some of the objections urged against the game are valid and to be given full consideration, it is also true that the majority of us are inconsistent enough to fight for keeping the old form of the game. Many institutions will beyond doubt, refuse to follow the lead of the national rules, and it seems that nearly all the middle western teams are to be found in this class. The standard that has been maintained for the game here makes us rather intolerant of the brutality talk which has played such a considerable part in the discussions.
The big figure sevens that were pasted on all the walks of the hill and the nearby streets this week advertising the music festival on the seventh of the month caused quite a commotion among some of the University authorities who were not next to the purpose of the posters. Thinking they were class numerals, the janitors were put at work scrubbing them off the landscape as fast as possible. When the purpose was made known it was decided that they would be allowed to serve the mission for which they were intended.
Nebraska is torn by dissention precipitated by the purchase of a number of cuspidors for the law building. The law students are trying to prove that they are not the only ones in the institution who use and need the new articles of furniture.
The debating association at Minnesota will give a course of three lectures this year to make up the deficit in the accounts of the association.
E. B. Black attended the Y. M. C. A. Presidents Conference at Emporia during vacation.
The Waterman Ideal makes study and note taking a pleasure—is the best, tho' one of our Dollar Pens will give you satisfaction. Every pen we sell you we guarantee.
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To the Editor of the Kansan;
In connection with the recent election of student representatives, it is generally reported that a number of individuals boast of having voted two, three, or even more, times. If such boasts are made only for notoriety, and are not true, they deserve only the deepest contempt, but if true, such action should be resented as dishonesty toward the student body as individuals, and toward the University as an institution. Such action in affairs of state is a grave crime and is punishable by fine and imprisonment. Even now we hear the warning words of Chancellor Strong: "Young man you cannot expect to live one kind of live in the University, and another kind after you leave it."
We are glad to see so strong indignation felt among the students as a whole, against such reported action, and we trust it may be so strongly expressed that no one in the future dare provoke it.
A GRADUATE STUDENT.
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PEOPLES STATE BANK
BOARD OF DIRECTORS: W.R,STUBBS,
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Easter Selling At the INNES STORE
The store that you may always be assured of getting correct styles. That's one reason why this is Lawrence's foremost dry goods store.
Suit Room. Any one of our garments will do its own convincing. All you need is to see our styles and remarkable values. You better select your Suit, Jacket or Shirt Waist now. Delays are dangerous.
Great Easter Preparations in Ribbons, Laces and Kid Gloves.
16-button-length Kid Gloves in black, grays and white at $2.50 to $3.50 a pair. If you want a pair, don't delay, as stocks are bound to be depleted as Easter draws near.
Grand showing of new Fancy Silks in all shades of gray at 75c to $1.25 a yard.
A sale of Pearl Buttons on Wednesday. One hundred gross White Ocean Pearl Buttons, sizes 14 to 20, a 5c a dozen, values 10c to 15c. The best button value ever offered.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
--of 1905. These, with the help of a student umpire, will win all games played on Baker grounds. No doubt the majority of students want a square deal, but the number of bums and hoodlums who are allowed to act as such bring discredit upon their team and school.
The K. S. A. C. Herald in a recent issue accuses Baker players of professionalism and proposes a severe remedy. It says in part:
Are Baker Players Professionals?
"We have it from a good authority that without doubt Baker will have at least five professional players on her team this spring. They are: Blackburn, Mason, Bloom, Jones and Lewis, who played of the Hutchinson team of the Central Kansas League in the summer
The remedy we suggest is that Baker be stricken from all schedules in the state if they do not show a better spirit this spring. A few years of this would probably bring about a better spirit and cleaner athletics at Baker University."
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W. M. POLK, M. D., LL.D., Dean, Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th Streets and First Avenue, New York City.
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GATHERED ON OREAD.
Clyde Miller, Law '97, was in Lawrence on business yesterday.
Squires, Photographer.
Baker is preparing to send a large crowd to the Baker-K. U. debate the 21st of this month.
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture.
Tom Hambleton and Herman Allen built a row boat of their own designing in the shops during vacation.
The track team was photographed by Squires yesterday.
Miss Nora Foraker entertained at cards last Wednesday evening at the home of Professor Sterling.
No student should miss seeing Chas. B. Hanford in his fine production of "Taming of the Shrew." Your education needs it.
C. L. VanFleet of the senior class has accepted a position on the Lawrence World as city reporter and began work last week. He takes the place of Jesse Worley, who resigned to accept a position on the Kansas City Star. Mr. Worley was in the University two years ago.
"The Western Standard."
Dashing, Roystering Petruchio.
Manager Hill has given evidence of his desire to please the best class of the theatre-goers in this city by booking Charles B. Hanford in the scenic revival of "The Taming of the Shrew" which will be seen at the Bowersock opera house Thursday, April 5.
ENGRAVED INVITATIONS.
THE first thing a woman does on receiving an engraved invitation is to examine the imprint on the envelope.
The imprint of the Stationery Department of the Jaccard Company stands for correct form and perfect execution-made possible by doing the work in the shops of the Company.
SAMPLES sent on request, out of the city.
SPECIAL — 100 ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS AND PLATE, $1,00.
Jaccard Jewelry Co.,
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10
Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner & Marx
Correct Clothes for Easter Wear
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Smoke House.
Pool, 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ per cue. Billiards, Cigars and Tobacco. I. E. Walguist
J. E. Walquist.
University Barber Shop
Three chairs, Compressed air and massage machine. You always get the best. Fine line of Cigars and Tobacco.
E. L. BRYANT, Proprietor.
Agent Lawrence Steam Laundry. First class, shine.
"Banana Specials"are fine, at Vic's.
---
Bowersock Opera House
Thursday Evening, April 5
Engagement of THE DISTINGUISHED ACTOR MR. CHARLES B. HANFORD Accompanied by MISS MARIE DROFNAH
TOM HENRY
MR. CHARLES B. HANFORD AS "PETRUCHIO" IN "THE TAMING OF THE SHREW."
In an Elaborate Presentation of The Superb Comedy
"The Taming of the Shrew."
--the fame of his institution over the earth. On the contrary he has always been honestly proud that he has been connected with such a great and famous institution. Through him largely a small college has come to have the genuine university spirit, and probably only two or three institutions in the West can be compared to it in the spirit of productive scholarship.
Preceded by the One-Act Napoleonic Play
"The Old Guard"
Prices $1.50,$1.00,75c 50c,25c.
Seat Sale at Woodward's Drug Store.
AN APPRECIATION.
Jesse Macy Lecture, Thursday Evening, April 5th.
Some men are made great by institutions, others make institutions great. The latter class are rare and to that belongs Jesse Macy. Through a long life of service which he has given his alma mater lovingly and in spite of many temptations, Iowa College has grown into his own likeness, and it is through him largely that Grinnell has become in the words of Professor Shorey "one of the few cultured spots on the earth." It has never occurred to his simple, genuine soul that it has been his fame that has carried
Prefessor Macy will lecture Thursday evening, April 5th, in the University chapel on "English Party Methods." No man in this country is better qualified to speak on this subject than he. He is equally competent to compare English party methods with our own. In view of the recent elections in England and our own growing interest in politics, Professor Macy ought to have a large audience. The lecture will give Professor Macy's own relations to the important leaders in Englsh public life, during the past generation, whom he has had such splendid opportunity to know. He will also speak in the University chapel at the regular exercises Friday morning. His subject will be, "My Impressions of Early Kansas History," and will also be autobiographical.
J. E. B.
Fresh salted peanuts, at Vic's.
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THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME II.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, APRIL 7, 1906.
IS A SUCCESS
THE MUSIC FESTIVAL WILL CLEAR $100.
The Last Concert Tonight—For a Bigger Festival Next Year
The third annual music festival is proving a flattering success from every point of view, and the support it is receiving insures a more pretentious affair next year. Nearly all the seats were occupied at the opening concert last night and this afternoon the hall was filled to its capacity.
Year.
The presentation of "Der Freischutz" last night was distinctly a thing to be proud of. The chorus was surprisingly strong in its support, and the individual work in the opera excelled anything that has ever been given in Lawrence. Mme. Boya, who sings tonight at the last concert, carried the audience by storm last night. The strength of the home talent parts is a good measure of the work of the fine arts school, and reflected much credit on the instructors who have had the opera in their charge.
The festival will pay all expenses and leave a respectable sum in the treasury. Mr. Folks estimated this morning that about a hundred dollars would cover the profits. Last year the festival did not pay expenses, and the guarantors were assessed to raise the balance. The ticket sale will approximate $1000, and the expense will not exceed $900. The principal item of expense is the Innes Band, which costs $600. Other musicians, advertising and rent will amount to the other $300.
Many of the guarantors are enthusiastic over the festival, and are in favor of bringing some grand opera singers to take the heavy parts next year, and to make the festival a high class opera.
Won His First Case.
C. O. Pingry of the senior law class returned this morning from Wesrmoreland, Kansas, where he achieved his first success in the legal profession. Several weeks ago Judge Green received a letter from Westmoreland, asking him to send a student lawyer to try a case before the probate court. Pingry was the man chosen.
The point of dispute was a claim of $170 put in after the probate court had settled up an estate. Mr. Pingry went to the probate court and filed ten points of error, and immediately brought suit. Yesterday while there the administrator offered a compromise, which Mr. Pingry and his client agreed to. The defendant paid $150.00 and the costs.
THREE GAMES NEXT WEEK.
Nebraska an Uncertain Proposition=Emporia Game Saturday.
NUMBER 53
The Kansas baseball team will play their initial game on McCook field next Thursday against the Cornhuskers. Great interest is already being shown among the local "fans" over the prospects of victory. The last game was played between the two schools three years ago when one game went to each institution.
Captain Johnson feels confident that his men will make a good showing. "The infield," he said, "will remain the same as was played in the last few games in the southern trip. The out-field is uncertain. Our pitching staff is good. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday will be used to make sure all the positions." Thursday and Friday Nebraska will play and Saturday Emporia College will cross bats with the Jayhawkers.
Chemical Lecture.
Professor F. B. Daines of Washburn College addressed the Chemical Club, Wednesday afternoon on the subject of "Some Chemical Laboratories of Denmark, Sweden and Germany." Professor Daines visited those countries last year, and had special opportunity to study the educational institutions. He gave some very interesting facts in regard to the departments of pharmacy and chemistry in some of the larger institutions. While on his trip he obtained quite a number of valuable old books and pictures and used these in illustration of his remarks. The address aroused a great deal of interest among the students, especially in regard to historical chemistry. In the evening an informal reception was given for Professor Daines at the home of Professor Bailey.
University Alumni Honored.
Harry Kyle, LL. B. '99, was recently reelected police judge of Kansas City, Mo., by a large majority. He was elected on the Republican ticket.
Antonio Buzzi, A. B.'00, LL. B.'02, was elected city attorney of Wichita this week on the Democratic ticket by a majority of about two thousand. Wichita is normally a sure thing for the Republicans, and Mr. Buzzi's election testifies to his popularity among his townsmen.
Monroe Osborne, who has been doing special work in the sociology department this year left the University today to accept a position with a mercantile house at Tucumcari, New Mexico.
Ambrose Richardson of St. Joe is visiting at the Phi Psi house.
SCHOOL ATHLETES BUSY.
Working for Meet Next Week---- College Team is Weak.
Interest in the coming interschool track meet to be held on McCook next Saturday, is becoming greater with the advent of good weather and the field is filled each evening with those trying out for places. Though the College has many men out, working under the direction of "Cap" Young, the prospects of victory seem to be nearly a draw between the Laws and Engineers. Work is restricted somewhat by the men who are out for baseball almost filling the field.
The Laws are quite optimistic over their chances of taking enough firsts to win the meet.
Russell, who was elected captain of the Engineers last week is practically alone in the pole vault, making 10 feet 6 inches easily at every practice. Butler, track captain last year, also an engineer, will be close behind him.
There has been considerable discussion as to the number of entries to be allowed each school, the Engineers holding out for three while the others want only two. There will undoubtedly be three allowed since three places are to be counted for points though the rules this year allow them but two. In our next issue we expect to be able to give the complete list of entries from each school.
The current issue of the Outdoor News contains on interesting account of the Olympian games held at Athens in 1896, and more recently in Paris. In connection with the former games, the writer, who was one of the few American contestants, describes the fine work which was accomplished by the Princeton team. He mentions in particular the performance of Robert Garrett, '97, in winning the discus throw, and the great surprise and joy which were felt by all Americans present when he won out from the Greek champion.
An enthusiastic game of "pewees," several hundred cheering students rooting for the respective teams, the effigies of three professors hanging from near-by trees, the discharging of fire-arms and explosives—in all these the students of the University of Wisconsin expressed their dissatisfaction with the faculty action in regard to football last week. The night before they had stretched a huge "for rent" sign across the gymnasium.
Ward H. Coble, a member of the Kansan board, is ill at the Phi Psi house.
VALUABLE TRIP
MANAGER LANSDON SATISFIED WITH RECORD.
The Southern Trip Very Satisfactory----The Average of the Team.
On its recent trip to Texas, the University of Kansas base ball team played ten games, eight with colleges and two with the Galveston team of the South Texas league. Friends University, the Chilocco Indian School, the University of Oklahoma, and the College of Emporia were each defeated once making a total of four victories The University of Texas, the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College each defeated Kansas once while the University of Oklahoma handed the Kansas boys a double package making four victories and four defeats for the University in games played with college teams.
Manager Lansdon said yesterday: "The team improved steadily on the entire trip and returned much further advanced than would have been possible by the first of May had no southern tour been made. The pitchers all worked well, the fielding showed steady improvement and the hitting was remarkably strong for early season college work."
The following are the official averages for all the men for the entire ten games played on the trip:
BATTING AVERAGES.
Player AB BH Av
Brookins .36 12 333
Johnson .33 9 275
Brown .37 10 270
Hoffman .36 9 250
Bailey .36 9 250
Wilson .35 8 229
Jones .15 3 200
Young .39 7 180
Hetherington .28 4 146
Kermeyer .24 1 041
Meade .6 0 000
FIELDING AVERAGES.
Player PO A E Av
Hoffman .10 13 0 1000
Kermeyer .5 13 0 1000
Jones .2 10 0 1000
Young.106 5 4 965
Brookins.59 16 4 949
Dailey.5 21 3 897
Johnson.13 19 4 889
Hetherington.33 15 6 861
Brown.7 3 2 833
Wilson.12 5 5 772
Meade.1 9 3 769
Columbia University will build a million dollar athletic field which shall be free to all students at all times. The field will be large enough for a full sized base ball diamond or a foot ball gridiron. The stand surrounding the field will be constructed of steel and concrete.
Claire Justice of Chanute is pledged Sigma Chi.
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.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
Roy Moore, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar, Business Manager.
Members of the Board:
H. W. Davis,
Wallace F. Hovey,
W. W. Marshall,
Alma Manley,
Minnie Owens,
Emery Trekell,
May V. Wallace,
Carl Young,
Roy Roberts,
Ward H. Coble,
Claud A. Clay.
Clinical Department; J. D. Davies,
Simpson Building, Kansas City, Kansas.
Subscription price, one dollar per year.
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch per insertion.
Address all business communications to F. H. Blackmar, 1121 Kentucky St.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
SATURDAY, AHRIL 7, 1906
The ovation given Chancellor Strong yesterday morning on his first appearance in chapel since his illness, demonstrated clearly the esteem in which every student in the University holds him, from the rawest freshman to those who have been in the University since he came here four years ago. The secret of it all is that he is, plainly and unquestionably, one of us. Every student realizes that the Chancellor is in sympathy with him in everything that makes for the right, and that he will always be unfaltering in this allegiance.
It is true that a change is coming over the general character of the University, as a body. That change is not particularly the work of the students, for their influence is too transient, and the course of four years or so brings an entirely nearly new body of men and women to the control of student behavior. If the attitude of these students is changing for the better, it is because of a permanent influence, and of that influence, Chancellor Strong is the preeminently effective representative.
In an address at the monthly vesper service of the University of Kansas, before the students of the University, March 25th Rev. James. D. Moffat, president of Washington and Jefferson College and moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly, spoke in substance as follows:
Young people are often restrained from associating themselves with the organized institutions of Christianity from certain misapprehensions regarding the nature and demands of Christianity.
The first of these is, an impression that Christianity is largely a doctrine of repression and prohibition—a suppression of human nature. In fact, Christianity is a life of liberty, of the truest liberty. It teaches that all our powers are God-given and are to be developed and used, subject only to the will of
God and the law of service. It is a religion of joy and freedom, a freedom given by the truth of God. In the past, it is true, there has been too much emphasis laid upon the "Thou shalt not's," but Jesus constantly inculcated positive and aggressive and complete lives.
Another misapprehension is that Christianity and religion in general aim primarily to prepare us for another world than this, and quite overlooks the present life save as a preparation. In fact, Christianity is always insisting on the duty of the present moment. It measures the value of a man's religion by his daily conduct. And while, it is true, it treasures a blessed hope of a life to come, it believes that the best preparation for the life to come lies in conforming the life that now is to the standard of Jesus of Nazareth.
A third cause for hesitation on the part of young people in associating themselves in Christian organizations is the fact that they are still in doubt about many problems. This should be no ground for holding off. No man is ever free from doubts. Beliefs are not of primary importance, but are to be tested by the life. Jesus himself said: "If any man willeth to do his will, he shall know of the teaching, whether it be of God." Christianity is not a system of dogmas, but a life. Christ himself summed it all up in "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all thy mind and with all thy might, and thy neighbor as thyself; on these two commandments hang all the law and the prophets." To those who sincerely accept this summary of the essentials of Christianity, the Christian churches and institutions offer a hearty welcome and an enlarged opportunity of usefulness.
SAVE YOUR EYES.—There is nothing more important. To do so, see J. F. Brock. Optician and Specialist, 800 Bl'd, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Lydia Lindsey, of the class of '05, has just closed a successful term of school at Cherryvale, and has returned to the University for the last semester.
That every professor and student will want. Only to be had at
A Souvenir Letter
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
The course covering four years begins during the last week in September and continues until June. A preliminary training in natural science is of great advantage. All the classes are divided in small sections for recitations, laboratory and clinical bedside instruction. Students are admitted to advanced standing after passing the requisite examinations. The successful completion of the first year in any college or University recognized by the Regents of the State of New York as maintaining a satisfactory standard is sufficient to satisfy the requirements for admission which have lately been raised. The annual announcement giving full particulars will be mailed on application.
Cornell University Medical College. New York City.
Ice Cream, Fruit Ices, AND FINE CONFECTIONERY AT Wiedemann's
Lajoie's Official Base Ball Guide For 1906.
THREE SIMPLE MOTIONS TO FILL
The ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE
CONKLIN'S
SELF-FILLING PEN
Agent for Lowney's and Huyler's Chocolates.
Wiedemann's.
Napoleon Lajojie's Official Base Ball Guide for 1906 is the first Guide on the market this spring and a copy has just been received at this office. Fandom has been awaiting the publication of this Guide with considerable interest because it has been a matter of general curiosity as to just what kind of a publication the much talked of Lajojie Guide would be inasmuch as this is the first time that a player actively engaged in the game has ever essayed the publication of a Guide. If there have been any doubters about the merits of this Guide they are going to be very agreeably surprised as the Lajojie Guide is everything that has been promised for it and is sure to make a favorable impression with the great army of baseball fans. The Guide is less technical than other publications of this character which has appeared in the past but it contains everything of the technical nature that the average fan cares for and besides this it is teeming with interesting features which are noticeably absent in other baseball guides. The illustrations alone are well worth the price of the Lajojie Guide because in addition to the regular sterotyped pictures which are always tobe found in a baseball guide, this book is full of action pictures of the famous players of the present day and there is a special group of pictures of the World's Series between the New York Giants and the Athletics which were taken especially for the Lajojie Guide. Besides illustrated articles on batting, bunting, pitching and base running the Guide contains the revised rules for 1906. The Lajojie Guide is for sale at all news stands.
W. M. POLK, M. D., LL.D., Dean, Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th Streets and First Avenue, New York City.
Wirt G. McCarty, editor of the Kansan last year, was married in Kansas City, Kansas, last week. He is now working on the consolidated Rocky Mountain News and Denver Times.
—and all in a few seconds of time. The pressure
pressures are inside the epiatic ink reservoir, which when
released draws in the ink and the pen is instantly
used for use. So simple is the operation that the
GOLLEN KIN
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The quickly adjusted locking prevents the ink from being forced out again. It is simple, most practical, no end in sight and can be fashioned drop filler. No complex parts to cause trouble Large ink capacity. Ink flows with remarkable evenness The feed channels are thoroughly cleaned by the same fluid. The feed channels are well maintained Self-Cleaner as well. Fully guaranteed. I your dear niece does not handle the ONLINE PEN Contoona Pen Users. Full information, with illustrated catale.
Sold by Dealers Everywhere.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.,
514, 516, 518 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, Ohio.
PRESSER BAR UNLOCKED
PRESS the Bar and the Pen Fills Itself
FILLING WITH RESERVOIR
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Fred J. Boyles,
Students' Printer and Stationer.
Bell phone 665 red. Home phone 526
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.
We Call for and Deliver Your Clothes. O.P. Leonard
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM.
TAILOR SHOP AND FANTATORIUM.
Rates $1.50 per month.
Agents, C. O. Pringer, Ross Cunnick
Tel. 5321 Red. Res. Tel. 134. 733 Mass.
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
Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if desired. Phone No. 67.
DUER and CLAY, K. U. agents.
COLLEGE CAPS, GOWNS
D. J. HALLER
The Best Workmanship at Lowest Prices. Silk Faculty Gowns and Hoods.
COX SONS & VINING
262 Fourth Ave..
NEW YORK
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
M. B. Galloway. University Agent.
Both Pnoones. 383.
ADNOCK
An ARROW
CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZES
15 cents each 210r. 25 cents
CLUETT, PEABODY & CC.
Makers of Cluett and Monarch Shirts.
Ewing's Best Ice Cream
and Pure Mexican Chili. Short orders. Any order for 50c or more delivered to your room.
Phones: Bell 645; Home 358.
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.
MOAK BROS, & SHARPE,
Elridge House Livery. Hack and
Boarding Stable.
Rubber tired rigs a specialty. Hack calls promptly attended to night or day. Telephone No. 148
MISFIT CLOTHING & SHOES WANTED.
ABE WOLFSON Tel. Red 675. 637 Mass. St.
New stock of WATERMAN PENS and up to date Stationery, by the box, tablet or pound with envelopes to match.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
The New Eldridge House BARBER SHOP Satisfaction guaranteed. Respectfully, Curbey, Fisher, L. R. Gibbs, and F. M. Tidrow, Proprietor. The Latest Electric Massage Machine.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
ENGRAVED INVITATIONS.
THE first thing a woman does on receiving an engraved invitation is to examine the imprint on the envelope.
THE imprint of the Stationery Department of the Jaccard Company stands for correct form and perfect execution-made possible by doing the work'in the shops of the Company.
SAMPLES sent on request out of the city.
SPECIAL — 100 ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS AND PLATE, $1,100.
Jaccard Jewelry Co. 1032 Main St., Kansas City, Missouri
University Barber Shop
Three chairs, Compressed air and massage machine. You always get the best. Fine line of Cigars and Tobacco.
E. L. BRYANT, Proprietor.
Agent Lawrence Steam Laundry.
First class shine.
COTRELL & LEONARD
CAPS AND GOWNS to Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, and the other leading American Universities. Class work a speciality.
乾隆皇帝
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
Bowersock Opera House.
A JOLLY AMERICAN TRAMP
Saturday, April 7.
A Year in College.
Possessing all the elements of popularity.
Prices 50c, 75c, 35c.
Seats at Woodward's Drug Store.
$250 cash or a year in College can be easily earned by one young man or lady in each county by September 1906. Plan does not interfere with other employment, and student can select the school.
State name of institution you wish to attend. No money required.
For particulars address,
MORTON H. PEMBERTON,
Centralia, Mo.
Easter Cards and Novelties
Rowlands & Stevenson.
AT
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES.
L. F. Collins, '04, who has for some time been clerking for Brokaw and McKnight, druggists in Hiawatha, is about to resign his position and enter the hardware business with his father in Belleville, Kansas.
Mr. F. W. Diestelhorst, '02, has changed his California residence from Los Angeles to 463 Ellis street, San Francisco.
C. A. Wakefield, '03, who was for some clerking in Parson's, Kansas, is now in business for himself at Emporia. Rumor has it that Carl has recently become a Benedict.
Food Analysis.
The last bulletin of the Kansas State Board of Health contains a nine page report of a series of analyses of food products carried on at the University of Kansas by Professor E. H. S. Bailey who is chemist of the State Board of Health. In this work Prof. Bailey was assisted by Mr. Gephart and Mr. E. F. Nelson. Prof. Bailey's report gives the result of the analysis of 21 more brands of baking-powder, making a total of 31 brands examined. Of the 31 samples of baking powder examined, 6 are cream of tartar powders, 2 are phosphate powders, 15 are alum phosphate, and 8 are alum powders. The amount of available carbon dioxide varied from 1.41 per cent to 15.29 per cent. These samples were all purchased in the open market. With the report of these powders is given an exposition of the misleading statements made by manufacturers. The report contains also an account of the analysis of the Lawrence milk supply, analysis of Coffeyville milk, of various brands of syrups, sauer kraut and sausage, and of poisoned food sent here from Marysville to be analyzed. One test which is of especial interest is that of liquozone. A bottle was examined by Prof. Bailey at the request of the Douglas County Medical Society. It was found to consist of a dilute solution of sulfur dioxide and contained 23 per cent of this substance. Some of the sulfur dioxide had oxidized so that the solution also contained sulfuric acid to the amount of 76 per cent. In connection with the result of this test the report of a series of experiments with this substance carried on under the auspices of Collier's Weekly is given. The conclusion reached after careful experiments was this: "In so far as liquozone has any effect it tends to lower the resistance of the body to an invading disease."
Our Easter perfumes are everlasting. Dick Bros.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Tuesday, April 10
Dr. Wilber will speak in chapel.
Thursday, April 12
K. U. vs. Nebraska, base ball.
Friday, April 13
Ewing Herbert will speak in chapel
K. U. vs. Nebraska base ball.
Saturday, April 14
Inter-school track meet 1:30. K. U.
vs. Emporia College, base ball
3:30.
Was it Slander?
"Jerry" Driscol of track team fame wears a hunted look and thereby hangs a tale. The fact is he doesn't know what to expect and naturally fears the worst. A swarm of Saturday Evening Post agents beset him on the steps of the Law building yesterday, and to escape their importunities he bought a paper from one of them, instructing him to take it to "Uncle Jimmy" Green, as he wanted one. The kid did his part all right, and now "Jerry" is afraid that he will be the defendant in a suit for slander, since "Uncle' Jimmy" does not want it known that he reads the Post.
Try the Chop Suey Sundaes at Wiedemann's.
COLLEGE BRAND CLOTHES
EMBROIDERED
MADE IN NEW YORK CITY
Swagger Clothes for College Boys.
For the college boys, we are showing new Spring Suits of the "College" brand. Smart patterns made in the top-notch style. Long coats with deep side vents. Trousers with peg-tops and wide at the hips. More real "up-to-date-ness in these suits than any clothes we know of, and at a big saving as compared to the merchant tailor's price.
We are exclusive sellers of
"College Brand Clothes"
$15.00 to $25.00.
OBER'S
All the Easter Fixings Are Ready.
"The Western Standard."
SCHMELZER
OFFICIAL LEAGUE BALL
ADOPTED DEC 15, 1899
WARRANTY
Standard."
Schmidt's
Base Ball
Goods.
The line which
sells strictly on its
merits. Catalogue
thing in spring and
No. 928 shows everything in spring and summer Sporting Goods.
SchmelzerArmstea
KANSAS CITY, MO.
That Easter Suit
Now is the time to call and leave your order for it.
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
924 Mass.
Tel. Red 30 Bell
FINE RUBBER TIRED HACKS
C. H. HUNSINGER,
Hack and Livery.
Telephone 258. 922 Mass St.
Lawrence Transfer Company Hauls Trunks
Both Telephones 15.
842 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
DR. MACY'S LECTURE.
Comparison of English and American Politics.
Dr. Jesse Macy, of Iowa College, an authority on political science lectured to a small audience in the chapel, Thursday evening on "English Party Methods." Dr. Macy spoke on his personal observations of the English House of Commons and the manner in which the two parties in the House serve as a check on legislation. He said, "The Englishman takes more interest in the national legislation than the American. Local interests are more prominent in America than in England, but in this country we content ourselves with the knowledge that we have a great, well balanced, governmental machine in operation at Washington which runs smoothly, while the Englishman has to watch each bill passed by Parliment in order that no clause be inserted that may detract from long established precedent." Dr. Macy's narration of personal observations of Gladstone, Chamberlain, Churchill and Balfour were very interesting and instructive to an American audience. He asserted that we westerners are more jovial than the average Englishman and more careless about political issues, and illustrated the statement by personal experiences.
Loomas, the new photographer, his work is up-to-date in every respect.
Professor M. A. Barber read a paper before the Douglas County Medical Society at its last meeting on "The Distribution of Typhoid Fever in Lawrence." He had gathered a great deal of valuable data from the physicians of the city and illustrated his talk with maps and charts. This paper aroused a spirited discussion among the physicians present.
Clothes cleaned, repaired, and pressed $1.50 per month. Phone 506. The Lawrence Pantorium, 12 West Warren Street.
The Innes Store
Reflects the attractiveness of the Easter Season and welcomes you to sales of unusual importance in the following departments:
Suit Department.—A very choice line of short and # lengths. Spring Coats, $6.50 to $16.00.
Lovely Silk Petticoats, $5 to $12.
Spring Suits and Demi-Costumes.-The nobbiest styles you ever saw in short sleeve Etons and Box Jacket Suits, $18 to $40 each.
Walking and Dress Skirts—A complete line in greys, novelty checks, Panamas, voiles, taffeta, and Sicilians at $5 to $16.50.
Silk Department.—An unmatchable assortment of fancy Silks in greys, black and white stripes and checks, now so much in demand, 75c to $1 a yard.
Dress Goods Department.
The kind you want in greys,blacks and colors in Batistes, Panamas and Serges.
Easter Kid Gloves—Our spring assortment of the celebrated Perrin kid gloves are now in stock. 16 button Perrin kids in blacks, cream and greys.
Ribbon Department-Complete lines of plain and fancy ribbons at our usual low prices.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Androo Karnagy Spelling Wanted in Kolij Xaminashuns.
The "Fonetic Speling Assosiashun of Kolumbia University" has been formed by a number of the students, binding themselves to adopt the reformed orthography for which Andrew Carnegie recently furnished a fund of $15,000. The following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAZ, Movement heeded by wun of our on professors has been instituted for the purpus of kreating a sentiment in favor of reformed, revized, and simplified method, and
WHEREAZ, This movement meets with appruval of Kolumbia students in general, be it
Resolved, That we herby bine ourselvz to abid by the disishuns of the "simplified speling board," recently organized by Androo Karnagy, wen mad publik, and adopt the following principle to be a gid in all privet korespondenz and in our kolij xaminashun papers: First, that all silent letters be dropt; second, that all diphthongs be replaced by singil vouls wherever possibil, and, third, that fonetic sistem of spelling be adopted.-Detroit Journal.
I have received a shipment at Huyler's chocolates.—Wiedemann.
HAPGOODS Brain Brokers
Geo. P. Hardgrove, Manager of the College Department of Hapgoods, St. Louis, Missouri, the national organization of Brain Brokers and Employment Experts, will visit the University of Kansas, April 13, 14, and 15, for the purpose of meeting seniors and other students and persons interested in their plan of placing men with the firms in all parts of the world.
Mr. Hardgrove will make his headquarters at the New Eldridge House and will be glad to meet all interested persons.
Nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
Miss Gardner of the English department will address the quill club at the regular meeting next Tuesday, on tendencies in the modern short story. The meeting is open to all interested.
Caramel Sundaes at Wiedemann's.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
---
EASTER
Easter Postal Cards at Boughton's.
Is the season when everybody discards the old winter shoes and blossoms out with something fresh and new. Our new Spring Footwear wins admiration at every hand. Better Shoes were never shown. You're certainly going to have a new pair of Shoes for Easter. We have them for you. This way, please, for your Easter Shoes.
Starkweather Shoe Co.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar lectured in St. Louis, Friday under the auspices of the School of Philanthropy on "What Light does the Science of Sociology throw on the Problems of Philanthropy and Charity."
The Allen Bros. basket ball team of Independence, Mo., was defeated by the Baker University team at Baldwin, Monday night by the score of 41 to 35. It was by far the fastest and most hotly contested game seen at Baldwin this year. For the Allen Bros. Pete and Fog were the stars while Funston and Sample carried off the honors for Baker. The playing of Dick Allen at forward who is only fourteen years old was remarkable. He kept Hoover of the Baker team busy notwithstanding the fact that Hoover fouled the youngster repeatedly.
The photographs taken by Loomas have a certain originality that is pleasing.
Lowney's chocolates at Wiedemann's.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
Wants to see you.
GATHERED ON OREAD.
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture.
What will you do when spring fever hits you? A bottle of Vinol from Raymond's will revive you from that tired feeling.
Will MacCoubrey, who was in the University last year, visited friends at the University this week. He is editor and proprietor of the Roseland Gazette of Roseland, Nebraska.
Are you getting ready for Easter? Include one of those dainty packages of Easter perfume at Raymond's drug store.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
May Pickle, who was elected to the presidency of the Y. W. C.A. for this year, is spending a few days at the Y.W.C.A. house. She has been out of the University this year on account of illness in the early part of the year.
For photos Squires.
Forrest Allen, captain elect of the 'Varsity basket ball team, was the host at a dinner given at Vic's, Wednesday night, to the members of the basket ball team. After the hearty repast, subjects concerning the team and its past season were discussed.
Strawberries and Cream at VIC'S.
Sunset Surprise at Vic's.
Stationery and Stamps at Vic's.
Loomas, the photographer, gives his best attention to student work.
UNION
PACIFIC
THE
OVERLAND
ROUTE
WORLD'S PICTORIAL LINE
Low One-Way Rates.
Every day from Feb. 15th to April 7th
1906, inclusive, the Union Pacific will
sell one-way tickets as follows:
$20,00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$20,00 to Helena and Butte, Montana.
$22,50 to Spokane and Wenatchee.
Washington.
$22.50 to Huntington and Nampa, Idaho.
$25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
$25.00 to Vancouver and Victoria.
$25.00 to Ashland and Astonia.
Anthonio and Astoria, Oregon.
via Portland.
950 811 beaverton
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.
Correspondingly low rates to man,
other California, Oregon. Washington.
Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
Through Tourist cars run every day on Union Pacific between Missouri River and Pacific Coast; double berth $5.75. For full information call on or address
E. E. ALEXANDER.
City Ticket Agent.
Eldridge Block.
Both phones No. 5.
Engraving De
of the
Mail and Breeze
(Dopela)
makes our
CUTS.
Grandmother's Silks
Warranted for Two Years' Wear
We have taken the exclusise sale for Doherty "Old Fashioned" Silk and guarantee every yard for two years not to crack, or grow tender with perspiration, not to split in pleats, and not to come in holes. If it does in two years' time, we will refund your money.
A. D. WEAVER
---
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, APRIL 11, 1906.
VOLUME II.
NEBRASKA GAME
NUMBER 54
THE KANSAS TEAM IS IN FAIR CONDITION.
The Personnel of the Team. Coach Relihan Will Have Signals.
The Kansas base ball team will cross bats tomorrow afternoon with the strong team from Nebraska. Already the Cornhuskers have played two close games with the league at Lincoln, being defeated by the close scores of 2 to 0 and 2 to 1. Outside of this the squad from our sister state is practically unknown.
The team that Coach Relihan and Captain Johnson will start off the game with tomorrow will be the strongest batters that can be picked. Hoffman, the
Hoffman was the star batter from last year and Brookins has thus far led the team this year. Bailey, Johnson and Brown have each batted above the 250 mark this year.
Coach Relihan is working on a set of signals this afternoon whereby the sideline coaches and the batter can signal trick plays.
little Dickinson county twirler, will occupy the box in the first game, and Kirmeyer or Jones will issue out twisters in the second game. "Slim" Brookins will receive behind the bat. "Ben" Young will be stationed at the initial base and Hetherington will be on duty at second. Captain Johnson and Spide Bailey will field their usual territory. The outfield will be patrolled by Wilson in the left garden, Bloss in the center, and "Andy" Brown in the right.
SCHOOL MEET
MANY ENTRIES FOR SATURDAY'S CONTEST.
The Teams Have Had Little Practice. Much Interest is Shown.
Greater interest is being taken in the coming inter-school meet to be held Saturday on McCook field than in several years past. The aspirants for places are many, and there seems to be more good material than anyone supposed the University contained. It has been almost impossible to hold a regular tryout on account of the crowded condition of the field with the track and base ball men all working out, but the captains have been able to get a pretty definite line on most of the men. 'The entries as now
Baker Debaters Who Meet Kansas April 20
Mary Ann
completed are as follows:
S. B. APPLE
1 mile run—(Eng) Barnard, L. E. Russell, Priest, Bergen, Sippy; (Law) Benson, Blood, Hant; (Col) Pfeifer, Shippey, Hovey, M. Miller, Roberts.
G. F. JUSTIS
valedictorian of his class. Since he has been in the University he has enjoyed the following honors: Chosen on the Biblical prize debate, he later represented Baker in her victory over Morningside and much is due to his efforts that Baker now holds the championship of the KansasIowa-Nebraska debating league of Methodist schools. He is at present both editor of the "Baker Orange" and secretary of the B.U.L.A. Last spring he took first place in the Faculty-Prize Oratorical contest. He is a member of the Biblical Literary society and the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
H. A. AULT
We are indebted to a Baker correspondent for the following personal mention of the men who will represent Baker in the Baker-Kansas debate next week:
Harley A. Ault graduated from the Baldwin high school in 1901 entering Baker University that fall, and is now a senior. He has been active in literary work, has been on the Biblical prize and the inter-society debates. Last fall he won the Biblical gold medal for oratory with six firsts. He is now president of the Biblical literary society and is a member of the Zeta Chi fraternity.
Guy T. Justis, '06, holds an enviable debating record. While a sophomore he led the Baker team that secured a unanimous decision over Nebraska Wesleyan; when a junior he debated on the inter-society, winning a unanimous decision. The same year he was editor of the college annual and president of the Y. M. C. A. Last spring he was chosen president of the Athenian literary society for the fall term. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Spencer B. Apple graduated from the Baldwin High School where he was class orator and
2 mile run—(Eng) Barnard, Butler, Duncan, Sippy, Priest, Shields; (Law) Ford, Dunn, Lucky; (Col) Roberts, Pfeifer, Hovey.
Half mile—(Eng) L. Russell, McCoy, McLennon, Priest, Shields; (Law) White, McNaughton, Hunt, Allen; (Col) Stryker, M. Miller, Siler, Gage, Weldon, Satterthwaite.
440 dash — (Eng) McCoy, Heines; (Law) Driscoll, Pooler, Justus, Dennis, Wallace; (Col) Mqyers, Siler, Young, M. Miller, Gage, Satterthwaite.
220 dash (Eng) Heine#, Kener; (Law) Driscoll, Dennis, Justice, Wallace; (Col) Young, Finch, W. Miller.
100 dash (Eng) Heines, Kepper; (Law) Driscoll, Dennis, Wallace; (Col) Finch, Myers, Commons, W. Miller.
Pole Vault (Eng) C. Russel, Johnson, Butler, Busch; (Law) Justice, Wall; (Col) Mallam, Campbell, Angney.
Broad Jump (Eng) Butler, Kepner; (Law) Combs, Wallace, Driscoll, McNaughton; (Col) Commons, Young, Mitchel, Angney, Campbell.
High Jump (Eng) Parker, Johnson, Young; (Law) Combs, Eddy, Popham; (Col) Young, Angney, Smith.
Low Hurdles (Eng) Johnson, C. Russel, Butler, Parker; (Law) Wallace, Sedgwick, Pingree; (Col) Meyers, Commons, Young.
High Hurdles (Eng) Parker, Johnson, C. Russel, Butler; (Law) Pingree, Sedgwick; (Col) Meyers, Commons, Campbell.
Hammer (Eng) Donald, Pringle; (Law) Justice, Eddie, Broadie, White, McNaughton; (Col) Putnam, Heinzman, Smith Root.
Shot (Eng) Donald, Feagles;
(Law) Justice, Eddy, Allen,
Broadie, Hyrd; (Col) Putnam,
Root, Heinzman.
Discus—(Eng) Feagles, Pringle, Donald, Johnson, Bergen; (Law) Justus, Eddy, Broadie; (Col)Putnam, Heinzman, Smith, Root.
Relay—(Eng) Heines, Kepner, McCoy, Parker, L. Russell, Priest, Forter; (Law) Driscoll, Dennis, Wallace, Luckey, Justus; (Col) W. Miller, Commons, Young, Meyers, Stryker, Finch, Mitchell.
Kansas vs. Nebraska
Thursday and Friday The Opening Game of the Season
on McCook.
Nebraska Has Been the Missouri Valley Champion for Past Four Years. Admission 25 cents; Grandstand 10 cents. College of Emporia on Saturday.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Varanas
Kansas.
Published every Wednesday and Saturday night of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
Roy Moore, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar. Business Manager.
Members of the Board:
H. W. Davis,
Wallace F. Hovey,
W. W. Marshall,
Alma Manley,
Minnie Owens,
Emery Trekell,
May V. Wallace,
Carl Young,
Roy Roberts,
Ward H. Coble,
Claud A. Clay.
Clinical Department: J. D. Davies,
Simpson Building, Kansas City, Kansas.
Subscription price, one dollar per year.
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch per insertion.
Address all business communications to F. H. Blackmar, 1121 Kentucky St.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1906
We print on the first page a picture of the men Baker will send here to try their strength in debate next week. They are strong men, and Baker is counting on showing her faith in them with a big crowd to support them. It is up to us to show them what support is like. Remember the 21st.
Kansas meets a worthy foe in Nebraska this week, and the dope sheet is pretty well balanced as to the outcome. We have the stuff that makes a winning team, but they have to match strength with a foe worthy their steel. It is the opening of the real schedule, and the outcome will be watched with no little interest.
Several men connected with the University have been finding fault with some of the lectures that have been brought to the University this year, on account of their dry, technical character. The objection is good. University students are as intelligent as the average man, but they are not specialists in any large degree, and they demand a class of lectures that will be comprehensible to the average man. University lectures should be in a measure popular in character.
The hatchet has long been buried, and on Thursday the pipe of peace will be brought into action for the first time since the war. Kansas and Nebraska will meet in an athletic contest for the first time in three years on Thursday and Friday of this week, and the sister institutions will reap the first fruits of reconciliation. The Cornhuskers are as welcome as they ever were, and we will do all in our power to make the meeting both pleasant and interesting.
There is an opportunity and a need for a league of Missouri Valley universities to regulate athletic matters, and there is a general sentiment in favor of such an organization. The colleges and universities of this
section of the country are not going to accept the eastern regulations for football next year, and if some such action is not taken there will be as many sets of rules as there are teams playing. Why not a league of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and such schools in those states as are of proper standing, with Arkansas and South Dakota thrown in for good measure?
CLEARED $315
Receipts of Music Fsstival Were a Surprise.
According to figures given out by Mr. Folks this morning, the music festival cleared more than three hundred dollars. The receipts were $1195 and the approximate expense $880, leaving $315 to the good. The large seat sale on Saturday afternoon and night added to an unexpected success of the ticket sales for season tickets account for the additional profit above the amount printed in the Kansan last Saturday.
Mrs. W. A. Barry, who has been visiting her daughter Bernice for several days returned Monday to her home at Belle Plaine, Kansas.
Caramel Sundaes at Wiedemann's.
The most absent minded student on the hill has been discovered. A young man on whose lip the down of approaching manhood has but lately made its appearance threw himself into the barber's chair at the foot of the hill the other day, and was immediately lost in abtruse speculation—or in dreams of some co-ed. The barber, following the line of least resistance, gave him a shave. When the operation was over the young man rose from the chair and tendered in payment the only quarter he had. When the barber handed back fifteen cents, he woke with a start and stammered, "Why-er-I thought I was getting a haircut. That's what I came here for." Then he faded out of the shop, minus ten cents and nothing else that you could notice.
Keuffel & Esser or Faber Slide Rules at the
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
Slide Rules
Ice Cream Fruit Ices,
AND FINE CONFECTIONERY AT
Wiedemann's. Agent for Lowney's and Huyler's Chocolates.
FRED BOYLES MOVES
To 725 Mass. St.
Where he will have a completes line of Stationery and School Supplies, and be better prepared than ever to do your printing.
See Our Easter Novelties at 639 Massachusetts St.
Both Phones.
HAPGOODS
Brain Brokers
Geo. P. Hardgrove, Manager of the College Department of Hapgoods, St. Louis, Missouri, the national organization of Brain Brokers and Employment Experts, will visit the University of Kansas, April 13, 14, and 15, for the purpose of meeting seniors and other students and persons interested in their plan of placing men with the firms in all parts of the world.
Mr. Hardgrove will make his headquarters at the New Eldridge House and will be glad to meet all interested persons.
SAVE YOUR EYES.—There is nothing more important. To do so, see J. F. Brock. Optician and Specialist, 800 Bl'd, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Cornell University Medical College. New York City.
Ralph Morrison '04 visited at the Sigma Chi house.
The course covering four years begins during the last week in September and continues until June. A preliminary training in natural science is of great advantage. All the classes are divided in small sections for recitations, laboratory and clinical bedside instruction. Students are admitted to advanced standing after passing the requisite examinations. The successful completion of the first year in any college or University recognized by the Regents of the State of New York as maintaining a satisfactory standard is sufficient to satisfy the requirements for admission which have lately been raised. The annual announcement giving full particulars will be mailed on application.
W. M. POLK, M. D., LL. D., Dean, Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th Streets and First Avenue, New York City.
THREE SIMPLE MOTIONS TO FILL
The ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE
CONKLIN'S
SELF-FILLING PEN
—and all in a few seconds of time. The pressure presses an inside elastic ink reservoir, which when released, draws in the ink and the pen is instantly pressed. So simple is the operation that the CONKLIN FE.
Really Fills Itself.
The quickly adjusted look ring prevents the ink from being forced onto again. The simplest, most practical, most efficient fashioned drop filter. No complex parts to cause trouble and regularly; always ready to respond to the first touch. The feed channels are thoroughly cleaned by the same processor as well. Fully guaranteed. *NEW*
If your dealer does not handle the CONKIN PEN, FIND IT HERE. You can also find it in the Users. Full information, with illustrated cata-
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from being most efficient double press and same PEN in Pen
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THE CONKLIN PEN CO,
514, 516, 518 J蒂森像 Ave. Toledo, Ohio.
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.
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. 5212 Red. Res. Tel. 134. 733 Mass.
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
Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if desired. Phone No. 67.
DUER and CLAY, K. U. agents.
COLLEGE CAPS, GOWNS
MRS. JOAN M. BROWN
The Best Workmanship at Lowest Prices.
Silk Faculty Gowns and Hoods.
COX SONS & VINING
262 Fourth Ave..
NEW YORK
NEW YORK
COMPANY
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
M. B. Galloway. University Agent.
Both Pnoes. 383.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY
Cluett
Coat Shirts
Go on and come off
like a coat
$1.50 and more
Cluett, Peabody & Co.
Makers
Ewing's Best Ice Cream
and Pure Mexican Chili. Short orders. Any order for 50c or more delivered to your room.
Phones: Bell 645; Home 358.
Star Grocery and Meat Market
Holds the banner on high grade staple and fancy grocery, fresh and salt meats at prices that make permanent customers.
C. A. TETER, PROP.
1337-1339 Mass. St. Phone 176.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE.
Eltridge House Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable.
Rubber tired rigs a specialty. Hack calls promptly attended to night or day. Telephone No. 148
MISFIT CLOTHING & SHOES WANTED.
ABE WOLFSON Tel. Red 675. 637 Mass. St.
Protsch,
THE TAILOR.
The New Eldridge House BARBER SHOP Satisfaction guaranteed. Respectfully, Curbey, Fisher, L. R. Gibbs, and F. M. TIDROW, Proprietor. The Latest Electrician Muscle Machine
F. M. Tidrow, Proprietor. The Latest Electric Massage Machine.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
ENGRAVED INVITATIONS.
THE first thing a woman does on receiving an engraved invitation is to examine the imprint on the envelope.
THE imprint of the Stationery Department of the Jaccard Company stands for correct form and perfect execution-made possible by doing the work in the shops of the Company.
SAMPLES sent on request out of the city.
SPECIAL—100 ENGRAVEDVISITING CARDS AND PLATE. $1,00.
Jaccard Jewelry Co.,
1032 Main St.
Kansas City, Missouri
University Barber Shop
Three chairs, Compressed air and massage machine. You always get the best. Fine line of Cigars and Tobacco E. L. BRYANT, Proprietor.
Agent Lawrence Steam Laundry.
First class shine.
COTRELL & LEONARD
ALBANY,N.Y.
Makers of CAPS AND GOWNS to Harvard, Yale. Princeton, Columbia, and the other leading American Universities. Class work a speciality.
THOMAS J. HENRY
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
Open Day and Night.
12-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 130
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
Engraving Dept. of the Mail and Breeze (Dopeka) makes our CUTS.
Easter Novelties ! See Display in South Window.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
$250 cash or a year in College can be easily earned by one young man or lady in each county by September 1906. Plan does not interfere with other employment, and student can select the school.
A Year in College.
State name of institution you wish to attend. No money required.
For particulars address,
F. H. BLACKMAR,
1121 Kentucky St.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
Thursday, April 12
K. U. vs. Nebraska, base ball.
Friday, April 13
Thursday, April 12
Ewing Herbert will speak in chapel KV
Ewing Herbert will speak in chape. K. U. vs. Nebraska base ball. Saturday, April 14 Inter-school track meet 1:30. K. U. vs. Emporia College,base ball 3:30.
HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE.
Program for Teacher's Conference Next Week.
The Annual Conference of Superintendents and Principals of Accredited Schools meets here Friday and Saturday, April 20 and 21. Foreign languages will be discussed.
The program is as follows:
Friday morning, chapel address by Professor F. W. Kelsey, of Ann Harbor, Michigan. The Glee Club will sing. 11 a.m., visitation of class rooms, library, museums, and laboratories.
1 p. m. Interscholastic Athletic meet on McCook field.
8 p. m. German play, "Die Lügnerin," Fraternal Aid Hall
8:15 p. m. Lecture, illustrated by Professor F. W. Kelsey. Subject, "The House of the Vettii at Pompeii, at the University chapel.
The University faculty will give a reception to all visiting teachers and to Juniors, Seniors, and graduate students of the University immediately after the lecture in Classic at the Museum.
The sessions on Saturday will be given in the lecture rooms of Green Hall.
Saturday 9-10 a.m. a joint session of ancient and modern language divisions, Chancellor Strong will preside. Richard R. Price, Hutchison; Miss Rose Morgan, Topeka; Miss Kate Riggs, and Miss Mary Fisher, of Kansas City, Mo., will speak.
10-12:30 Ancient Language Division meets, Professor Arthur T. Walker, chairman. Professor Kelsey and prominent state teachers will talk. The Modern Language section meets at 10. C. H. Rhodes, Winfield; Miss Louise Stölzing, Parsons, Dr. Corbin, and Professor Engel will speak.
2:30 p. m. Session of College instructors. Professor T. W. Todd, Washburn College; Professor W. H.Carruth will speak. At the same hour College Classical instructors will discuss questions informally. Professor Wilcox will preside.
Saturday evening, Baker-K. U. debate University chapel.
New York University, the first college to abolish football and leader of the eastern colleges which recently banished the sport, has reconsidered its action and will play football next fall.
N. Y. U. Reinstates Football.
Minnesota started a training table for her track men this week and will maintain it to the end of the year. Fifteen men will take the regulation diet.
Clothes cleaned, repaired, and pressed $1.50 per month. Phone 506. The Lawrence Pantorium 12 West Warren Street.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
Miss Grace Muckle spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
GATHERED ON OREAD.
It is rumored that Baker expects to send 400 rooters to the debate here on the 20th.
Call at Boughton's for Easter goods. We are giving a book of Lawrence Views with every 25 cent purchase.
Miss Ida Vibbard, general secretary of the Y.W.C.A., Nebraska University, spoke to the young women this afternoon. Miss Phipps played.
E. E. Brown, of the treasurer's office, was called to his home at Osborne, Kansas, Friday by a telegram announcing the illness of his mother. Mrs. Brown died before he reached home.
Buy your Easter suit of Mrs. Sherer. New line of top coats, jackets and skirts. Agent for the Henderson corset. Mrs. J. B. Sherer, 841 Mass. St.
Freshman: "What do those numbers, 11 and 44, mean?"
Soph. "Why, the 11 indicates the day the student speakers appear in chapel and the 44 announces their caliber."
Another explanation of the mysterious numbers is that Ecke's gas ranges will bake 44 biscuits in 11 minutes with 7 feet of gas.
"The Western Standard."
What will you do when spring fever hits you? A bottle of Vinol from Raymond's will revive you from that tired feeling.
SCHMELZER
OFFICIAL LEAGUE BALL
ADOPTED DEC 15, 1859
WARRANTY
Base Ball Goods.
The line which sells strictly on its merits. Catalogue spring and
No. 928 shows everything in spring and summer Sporting Goods.
Schmelzer Armstoe
KANSAS CITY, MO.
That Easter Suit
Now is the time to call and leave your order for it.
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
924 Mass.
Tel. Red 30 Bell
FINE RUBBER TIRED HACKS
C. H. HUNSINGER,
Hack and Livery.
Telephone 258. 922 Mass St.
Lawrence Transfer Company Hauls Trunks
Both Telephones 15.
842 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Make large wages selling our new book to retail grocers. Write today for agency, give home address, experience, territory and cities desired. "Cost Book Co." 44 Leicester St., Detroit, Mich.
Canvassers For Our New Book.
I have received a shipment at Huyler's chocolates.—Wiedemann.
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture.
HONESTLY now, wouldn't a girl of nineteen look like a premature fossil in the same dress that a woman of forty should wear? And isn't it just as illogical for a young man of the same age to choose a suit meant for a man of forty? It's because no other clothier in town ever realized the ridiculousness of having just one sort of clothes for men from
COLLEGE BRAND CLOTHES!
(NEWORDERED)
MADE IN NEW YORK CITY
the time they put on long pants, until the time they're through with 'em, that we've built up the largest young men's trade in town.
are only meant for College fellows, for alert and stylewise young men, with taste enough to appreciate extreme ideas, and individuality enough to wear them. College Brand styles are originated simultaneously with the smart creations of New York's Fifth Avenue tailors. They're fully a year ahead of the styles shown by "provincial" tailors.
College Brand Clothes
OBER'S
All the Easter Togs Are Here
The Innes Store
Exposition of Spring Fashions and new merchandise for Easter is an opportunity to study the many fabrics and colors and the various ways in which they are made up for this season.
The new Silks and Dress goods—Many have gathered authorative information from them and hundreds have studied the ready to wear models in the North room that we have prepared for our customers. Lawrence's best display in laces, neckwear, hosiery, corsets, ribbons and kid groves. Come tomorrow and see for yourself.
Women's Tailored Suits, Top Coats, Skirts and Waists—The most comprehensive showing of popular priced women's wearing apparel. It is our purpose to send every woman who comes in to this store in search of a ready-to-wear garment out of the store with a suit bought and a satisfied feeling that it is the best she could get for the money she paid for it. We have them from $10 to $40. Women who appreciate elegance in dress will improve the opportunity.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
IOWA DEBATE POSTPONED.
Asked to Cancel Debate Entirely. ---Missouri Debate in May.
In a letter received by the secretary of the debating council Monday, Iowa asked to have the Kansas-Iowa debate cancelled this year. The reasons given were the sickness of a member of the team, and the fact that another debate was to be given at Iowa by one of the departments of the University on the date set for the Kansas debate. The Kansas council refused to declare the debate off, and asked Iowa to select a later date.
The Missouri debate will be held here either May 2 or May 9. Missouri was late in selecting her debating team, and this necessitates a late debate. The University council asked Missouri to select one of these two dates, and they will no doubt comply.
Sunset Surprise at Vic's.
University Day in Chapel.
The men who will speak in chapel on University Day, met with the chapel committee yesterday and selected May 25 as the date of their appearance. This will be the last chapel service of the year.
Stationery and Stamps at Vic's.
SEE
SKOFSTAD FOR Spring Clothes
We have spring suits and spring bonnets for young men that can't be beat and the price will fit you as well as the clothes.
Buy a Suit for Easter.
A Secret Wedding.
M.J.SKOFSTAD
829 Mass. St.
Miss Clara Garver of Humboldt, Kans, a member of this year's senior Pharmic class, and Vernon B. Curl, who was in the Engineering School last year, were secretely married last June and only announced the wedding last week. Mr. Curl is an engineer in the employ of the Santa Fe, with headquarters at Ransome, Ill., where he and Mrs. Curl went last week to make their home.
Lomas, the photographer gives his best attention to student work.
Clothes of Quality
---
Our Suits and Top Coats are couched in Metropolitan style that the average tailor would strive in vain to equal. More and more well-dressed men look to us for Style and Quality. Don't let your friends outshine you on Easter day. They'll not, if you bring your clothes' to us.
EASTER HATS, EASTER SHIRTS, EASTER NECKWEAR, EASTER HOSIERY.
W. E. SPALDING,
807 Mass. St.
Prom Tickets on Sale.
Tickets are now on sale for the Junior Prom and may be obtained from the following members of the class: Klingberg, Tritt, Henderson, Alberta Bingler, Mary Mickey, also from Donald at the check stand from 11:15 until 3:30.
No one will be admitted to the hall without tickets and all Juniors are urged to secure them as soon as possible.
A beautiful new show case has just been received by the Pharmacy school, through Dean Sayre, as a gift from Wm. McPike, of the McPike Drug Co., of Kansas City. The case is made of golden oak with plate glass sides and nickle plated mountings, and is four feet long and three feet four inches high. It will be used in the dispensing room to display the products made in the pharmaceutical laboratory. Mr. McPike, the donor, was a former classmate of Dean Sayre.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
Try the Chop Suey Sundaes at Wiedemann's.
Likes to Do Little Jobs of Repairing.
TREATY OF PEACE SIGNED.
Juniors and Sophomores Cut Out Prom Scrap.
The committees of the junior and sophomore classes signed a compact this morning to eliminate all rough "housing" at the Junior Prom. The sophomores agree to make no attempts to hinder the success of the Prom, and the juniors agree not only to leave the "sophomore" unmolested, but to use their influence with the freshmen to do the same. The freshmen met yesterday and voted unanimously to follow the lead of the juniors.
Freshmen Elect Captain.
Harry Wagenknecht, BarbBeta candidate, was elected captain of the freshman baseball team in a class meeting Tuesday noon. A spirited discussion between the opposing sides lasted for a few minutes, but as the opposition offered no candidate the victory was complete for the Barbs.
Sophomores Choose Captain.
The sophomores met Tuesday and elected John Schwinn manager of the baseball team and Alan Dodge, captain. Manager Lansdon will arrange a complete schedule of class games at once.
Juniors Elect.
Roy Moore was elected manager of the Junior baseball team at a meeting Monday. Politics cut little figure in the election.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
Loomas, the new photographer, his work is up-to-date in every respect.
Lowney's chocolates at Wiedemann's.
The photographs taken by Loomas have a certain originality that is pleasing.
Are you getting ready for Easter? Include one of those dainty packages of Easter perfume at Raymond's drug store.
Oscar B. Hartley, of Lyndon has pledged to Acacia.
Easter Postal Cards at Boughton's.
Strawberries and Cream at VIC'S.
UNION
PACIFIC
OVERLAND
ROUTE
WORLD'S PICTORIAL LINE
Mystic
Shrineers'
Excursion
Los Angeles
For the Annual Convention. Imperial Council Ancient Arabic Order. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, to be held at Los Angeles
May 7-10.
THE UNION PACIFIC
THE UNION PACIFIC will make round trip rate of $50.00. This rate also applies to San Francisco. Going or returning via Portland. $62,50. Tickets on sale April 25 to May 5 inclusive. Final return limit. July 31. Liberal stopovers in both directions.
For further particulars inquire of E. E. ALEXANDER,
City Ticket Agent.
Eldridge Block.
Both phones No. 5.
J. T. SHANKLIN.
Both phones No. 76. Depot Agent.
Your Easter Shoes
---
The weather man says that we are going to have a pleasant Easter Sunday. Isn't it about time that you were thinking about that pair of Easter Shoes. Our handsome, new styles are attracting the attention of a great many. If you buy your Easter Shoes here you will be pleased.
---
---
Starkweather Shoe Co.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, APRIL 14, 1906.
VOLUME II.
KANSAS AHEAD
ONE VICTORY AND A TIED SCORE ON NEBRASKA.
Hoffman Was the Star Pitcher Many Errors in Yesterday's Game.
In two of the most exciting baseball games played on McCook in many years the Kansas boys won the first from the Cornhuskers and tied the score of the second in a twelve inning game. An inability to catch and handle the ball accurately in the practice before each game indicated the nervousness and intense desire of each team to win. While the hits made by each team were almost equal, the Kansas men made theirs at more opportune times. In the pitching department Hoffman was decidedly out of the class of Morse, the Nebraskan, since he retired ten men at the bat to Morse's two. Jones, the south paw, held the Cornhuskers down to one less hit than Dort did the Kansans, and kept those made so scattered that excepting the errors made by Young at first and Hoffman in the field in the second inning, but three scores would have been made by the visitors. Young, Brookens and Johnson were the sluggers for Kansas, Young securing two singles and one two bagger in three times up and Brookens connecting for a single and double and Johnson driving a hard grounder for three bases. In the second game Bloss connected three times out of six.
On Thursday six hundred Jayhawkers witnessed the game and repeatedly cheered the home boys when they retired the Nebraskans without a score. Nebraska made her two scores in the third inning when with bases full Bellong hit a hot drive to Baily who tried at second, but failed to retire the man thus scoring the third base runner. Hoffman then hit Wilson, forcing in another. For Kansas Brookens scored in the second on an error made by the Nebraska third base man, and in the fifth. In the fifth Johnson's long drive scored Young and Hetherington and from third Johnson scored from a sacrifice by Brown.
Player. AB R IB SH PO A E Johnson, 3 ... 4 1 0 0 1 2 0 Bailey, ss ... 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 Hoffman, p... 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 Brookens, c... 3 1 1 0 10 0 0 Bloss, c f... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson, l f... 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 Young, 1... 3 1 2 0 5 0 0 Hetherington, 2. 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 Brown, r f... 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 29 4 4 1 21 6 1 Nebraska 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2 Kansas 0 1 0 0 3 0 0-4
In the second game many errors and a few squabbles were
NUMBER 55
Continued on page 4.
PROFESSOR ENGEL TO EUROPE.
To Spend Summer Abroad--- Prof. Carruth's Trip Postponed.
Professor E. F. Engel, of the German department will spend the summer in Europe in company with Professor T. W. Todd of Washburn. Professor Engel will start about the first of June. Mrs. Engel and children will accompany him as far as Indiana where they will spend the summer. Professors Engel and Todd will go by way of Liverpool, through England, France, and into Germany, where they will spend the most of the summer. Professor Engel will visit Switzerland, Austria, and Bohemia, to study the scenes of "Tell" and "Wallenstein."
Professor Engel has been on the University faculty since his graduation in 192. As a student he was editor of the University Courier one semester, and of the Review one year. In connection with Professor Carruth he has been at work on "Die Blinden," a fresh little story of German life which they have written together and which will be used in the high schools of the state next year.
Professor Carruth has postponed his European trip for one year on account of University business. He had planned to spend the summer collecting material for his history of the German novel. He will probably carry out this plan next year.
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS.
The Kansas Union To Meet Here Next Week.
The Annual Convention of the Kansas Student Volunteer Union will meet here Friday, Saturday, Sunday, April 27, 28, and 29. The sessions will be held in the Congregational church. Friday evening at 7:30 Chancellor Strong will give the address of welcome. Dr. F. A. Wilber will speak. Saturday morning 9:00 various talks will be given by Dr. W. C. Payne, Mrs. F. A. Wilber, Miss Van Zandt, John Dadisman, State Secretary of Y. M.C.A. and Mrs. Miles, of Calcutta, India. 2:00 p.m. Miss Radford of Calcutta Y. W. C.A. will speak on "Conditions on the Mission Field." W. W. McLean of the State Agricultural College, E. B. Black and Mrs. W. C. Payne will speak. 7:30 p.m. Miss Thayer, General Secretary of the State Agricultural college Y. W. C.A. will conduct a devotional meeting. Miss Melva A. Livermore of India will give the address. Sunday 3:00 p.m. Miss Livermore will speak. Farewell meeting of volunteers will follow the address.
"Sophomore" Notice.
Sophomores and seniors must have their dates for the "Sophomore" April 27, not later than Tuesday. See Bozell, or Singleton at once.
SCHOOL MEET POSTPONED.
Bad Weather Ruins Track----Will Be Held Next Saturday.
The interschool track meet which was to have been held today, has been postponed until next Saturday on account of the condition of the grounds after the rains of the last two days, and the impossibility of getting them in proper shape. Had there been a few hours of sunshine yesterday arrangements could have been completed without trouble.
Preparations are being made at the University to entertain the largest crowd of high school students at the coming State high school meet, next Friday, that has ever visited the University at one time since the inauguration of the meet. The giving of two cups this year, one to the Kansas City schools, and one to the schools of the state, gives the state schools an advantage they have not had heretofore. A cup will also be given to the student making the highest individual score and also to the relay team that wins the relay race. This is another move in the right direction.
Entries have been coming in quite rapidly the last few days, and there is promise of an exceptionally good meet. Every student in the University should take it upon himself to see that all our visitors are entertained in the best possible manner, as this meet and the conference of high school teachers will do more toward bringing students to the University than any other one means we have.
FRATERNITY DEBATE TONIGHT
The Second Contest for the Ewing Herbert Cup.
The second annual Inter-Fraternity debate will be held in the chapel tonight at eight o'clock. The contest is for a silver cup given by Ewing Herbert, which was won last year by Paul Wall for the Sigma Chis.
The judges tonight will be Wm. B.Brownell,Dr.Jones and Prof.Miller.
The question to be debated is: "Resolved, That when any South or Central American Republic shall fail to meet its financial obligations to any foreign power, the United States shall establish a financial protectorate over the government. Granted, that neither the republic or any other nation shall object."
A great deal of enthusiasm is being shown over the debate by all the fraternities, and a large crowd is expected this evening. The speakers and their order will be as follows: Aff., Fred Brett, Alpha Tau; neg., Art Rehlan, Sigma Chi; aff., Geo. T. Guernsey, Phi Gam; neg., Theo Alford, Sig Alph; aff., Bernard L. Sheridan, Phi Psi.
EMPORIA EASY
KANSAS TOOK ANOTHER VIC- TORY TODAY.
The Score Was 11 to 0-Mead Proves His Ability in the Box.
Kansas annexed another victory this afternoon by defeating the College of Emporia in a very one-sided game. The Emporia boys made many costly errors which resulted in scores for the Jayhawkers. Their pitcher delivered the ball well, and the safe hits off him were few, but the poor fielding support of the rest of the team was responsible for a large share of the score.
Meade pitched a good game for Kansas, pitching out seven men before the end of the sixth inning. Brookens was at his best behind the bat and took in everything that came his way. The general work of the Jayhawkers was better today than in the game yesterday, the outfield showing up much stronger. The better condition of the diamond would account for part, but not all of the improvement. Nearly four hundred spectators were out and although the game was one sided, it was, on the whole, interesting.
The first time up Baily pounded the ball over the fence for a two bagger. Brookens got a walk and Bloss made first on an error, followed by a single from Wilson and two scores were made. On a sacrifice Young scored Bloss. The next three innings followed with goose eggs. In the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth, two scores at a time were made, making Kansas 11 in all.
The score was as follows:
R BH E
Emporia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 5 10
Kansas 3 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 0 - 11 8 6
Batteries: K. U., Meade and Brookens; Emporia, Matthews and McCormick. Struck out, by Meade, 10; by Matthews, 7.
Umpire, Morgan.
Batting Averages.
The following are the official batting averages for the season including the games with Nebraska:
Player. A. B. B. H. Av.
Bloss 9 3 333
Brookens 45 14 311
Johnson 43 13 302
Young 48 12 250
Brown 41 10 244
Jones 21 5 238
Hoffman 44 10 227
Wilson 44 9 205
Bailey 45 9 200
Hetherington 36 4 111
Kirmeyer 24 1 041
Meade 6 0 000
Professor Hubach will go to Junction City Tuesday to sing the solo parts of the cantata, "The Building of the Ship," by Lahee which will be given by the Junction City high school chorus Tuesday evening.
.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
Published every Wednesday and Sacrard night of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
Roy Moore, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar, Business Manager.
Members of the Board:
H. W. Davis,
Wallace F. Hovey,
W. W. Marshall,
Alma Manley,
Minnie Owens,
Emery Trekell,
May V. Wallace,
Carl Young,
Roy Roberts,
Ward H. Coble,
Claud A. Clay.
Clinical Department; J. D. Davies, Simpson Building, Kansas City, Kansas. Subscription price, one dollar per year.
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch per insertion.
Address all business communications to F. H. Blackmar, 1121 Kentucky St.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30,1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1906
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Wednesday, April 18,
Y. W. C. A. Junior Meeting.
Thursday, April 19,
Junior Prom.
Friday, April 20,
Meeting of superintendents and principals.
Professor Kelsey will talk in chapel.
High school track meet.
Base ball, Kansas University v.
Oklahoma University.
Saturday, April 21,
Base ball, Kansas University v.
Oklahoma University.
Kansas-Baker debate.
If well begun is half done,the base ball season just opening will be all that could be asked for Kansas. The boys have a way of their own of delivering the goods.
The Washburn Review and the Baker Orange have both given the base ball championship of the state to their respective schools. The Orange and the Review will settle the matter through the medium of their editorial columns in a week or two.
The first meeting of Kansas and Nebraska was all that could have been desired in the way of harmony and good spirit, with perhaps one exception. Their manager got sore at the jollying of the rooters, but the team took everything in a gentlemanly way that is to be praised. In the points in question yesterday, Kansas yielded everything rather than to leave any doubts as to the justice of the decisions. Nebraska really got the benefits of some very slight doubts, but we are satisfied, and from the spirit shown by the Cornhusker team, they should be more than pleased to admit the liberality of the decisions.
One week from tonight is the Kansas-Baker debate, the first contest of the kind between the two institutions for several years. Both of the debating teams are the best their respective institutions could muster, and the debate will be a contest of brains from start to finish. Enthusiasm in debate is just as
important as it is in a football game, and our team wants and should have the support of the whole University. That enthusiasm must and will be of a different sort from the free for all scraps that marked a Kansas-Baker meeting in the olden times. The times have passed, and with them the method of letting off steam, but that is no hindrance to the existence of an equally healthy loyalty to the University representatives.
AN EPOCH IN DEBATING.
A New Interest in the University Helping.
"Never was such an interest shown in debating work at Kansas University, as is being manifested by the various classes and societies here this year," said Professor E. G. Frazier, of the department of public speaking, recently. "For the first time in the history of the University we have a debate between representatives of two classes,-the sophomore and freshmen. In the preparation; the selection of men on both sides, and the choice of a suitable question for debate, the classes are taking a lively interest."
The work of debating at the University took a fresh start last year when Kansas won from both Missouri and Iowa, taking the negative side of the Trade Union question with one, and the affirmative with the other university. This year debates are being arranged for between the various classes, literary societies and fraternities. On April 14, representatives of five fraternities will contest, for the second time, for the silver cup given by Ewing Herbert to the fraternity winning first place for five times. The first contest which took place last spring was won by the representative of the Sigma Chis.
In addition to these local debates the annual contests with Missouri and Iowa and the Baker debate will make this year in debating circles, "the greatest in the history of the institution."
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
Keuffel & Esser or Faber Slide Rules at the
Slide Rules
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
Ice Cream, Fruit Ices,
AND FINE CONFECTIONERY AT
Agent for Lowney's and Huyler's Chocolates.
Wiedemann's.
FRED BOYLES MOVES
this week from his present location
To 725 Mass. St.
Where he will have a complete line of Stationery and School Supplies, and be better prepared than ever to do your printing.
See Our Easter Novelties at 639 Massachusetts St.
Both PHONES.
HAPGOODS
Brain Brokers
Geo. P. Hardgrove, Manager of the College Department of Hapgoods, St. Louis, Missouri, the national organization of Brain Brokers and Employment Experts, will visit the University of Kansas, April 13, 14, and 15, for the purpose of meeting seniors and other students and persons interested in their plan of placing men with the firms in all parts of the world.
Mr. Hardgrove will make his headquarters at the New Eldridge House and will be glad to meet all interested persons.
Cornell University Medical College. New York City.
SAVE YOUR EYES.—There is nothing more important. To do so, see J. F. Brock. Optician and Specialist, 800 Bl'd, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Caramel Sundaes at Wiedemann's.
The course covering four years begins during the last week in September and continues until June. A preliminary training in natural science is of great advantage. All the classes are divided in small sections for recitations, laboratory and clinical bedside instruction. Students are admitted to advanced standing after passing the requisite examinations. The successful completion of the first year in any college or University recognized by the Regents of the State of New York as maintaining a satisfactory standard is sufficient to satisfy the requirements for admission which have lately been raised. The annual announcement giving full particulars will be mailed on application.
THREE SIMPLE MOTIONS TO FILL
The ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE
CONKLIN'S
SELF-FILLING PEN
W. M. POLK, M. D., LL. D., Dean, Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th Streets and First Avenue, New York City.
—and all in a few seconds of time. The pressure
is the thirsty water level in the tank, which is
instead of elastic ink reservoir, which, when
released, draws in the ink and the pen is instantly
in use. So simple is the operation that the
GONKLIN pen uses.
Really Fills Itself.
The quickly adjust locking ring prevents the ink from being disrupted and will prevent a build-up of foucan pad. Presensence with a fashioned drop filler. No complex parts to cause trouble, so it is easy to use. The seal can be adjusted and regularity is always ready to respond when needed. The feed chambers are thoroughly cleaned by the same easy process as the ODINLK PEN & FAN plugs will. Full functions.
If your dealer does not furnish the CONKIN BEN, you should contact one of our Customers. Full information, with illustrated cat-
tails, is available online.
PRESSER BAR UNLOCKED
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THE CONKLIN PEN CO.,
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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.
We Call for and Deliver Your Clothes. O.P. Leonard
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM.
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM.
Rates $1.50 per month.
Agents, C. O. Pingry, Ross Cunnick
Tel. 5321 Red. Res. Tel. 134. 733 Mass.
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.
COLLEGE CAPS, GOWNS
The Best Workmanship at Lowest Prices.
Silk Faculty Gowns and Hoods.
COX SONS & VINING
262 Fourth Ave..
NEW YORK
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Piones. 383.
Monarch
THE MOST POPULAR
SHIRT
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO
MAKERS OF
CLUETT AND ARROW COLLARS
Ewing's Best Ice Cream
PURE MEXICAN CHILI;
COLD DRINKS;
ICE CREAM SODAS
AND SUNDAES, 5c.
1031 Massachusetts St.
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.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE.
Eldridge House Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable.
Rubber tired rigs a speciality. Hack calls promptly attended to night or day. Telephone No. 148
MISFIT CLOTHING & SHOES WANTED.
ABE WOLFSON
Tel. Red 675. 637 Mass. St.
Protsch,
THE TAILOR.
Queen White.
Colors may come and designs may go, but white-simple, impressive white-rules on forever. Especially this season. The coolest, the most attractive, the most economical. You never grow tired of it. It always is easy to wash, and you wear it until it's worn out. This year we have an assortment that we are proud of. Prices from 15c to $1.00 a yard.
A. D. Weaver.
Dramatic Club Pins.
The University Dramatic Club has purchased club pins with the proceeds of the annual play which was given just before Christmas this year. The pins are in the form of an actor's mask with a dagger thrust through the eye and mouth.
THE BEST MASTER.
Are you a judge?
If you're not a judge of good Clothes, it would be well to keep your weather eye open.
Don't buy trash.
It's easy to make cheap Spring Clothes.
Some people make them so cheap that they're dear at any price.
It's a good idea to go to a house that has a reputation for selling good Clothes.
You'll be safe if you come here, for it's "Money Back" if anything goes wrong.
Take a look at our Suits at $15.00,$16.50,or $20.00.
Need a pair of Spring Trousers? $3.00, $4.00 to $5.00.
Nettleton Shoes, a shoe for gentlemen.
OBE'RS
The Good Clothes Store.
WISCONSIN DROPS FOOTBALL.
Hopes to Make Suspension Mutual Among Big Nine Colleges.
Football suspension for one year, mutual if the Universities of Minnesota, Chicago and Michigan will unite with Wisconsin in such an action, independent if they will not. This action taken by the faculty of the Badger institution last week will necessitate the cancelling of the existing contracts between the four institutions, but in the resolution adopted, the Wisconsin instructors believe the other three will be willing to aid in the abolishing of professionalism and other like curses from western sports.
Cigars and tobacco at Vic's.
Tragedy!
Scene: Steps of east entrance of Fraser Hall.
Enter, from west, Professor A-; starts to descend.
Enter, from east, Professor B, with pine box under his arm,— starts to ascend.
Professor A (smiling)—"Ah, ha. So you carry it right along with you?"
Professor B, (nodding)—"Yes Have you ever tried it, Professor?"
Professor A, (with assumed seriousness)—"Hm, hm. My wife has,hm, that is occasionally."
Make large wages selling our new book to retail grocers. Write today for agency, give home address, experience, territory and cities desired. "Cost Book Co." 44 Leicester St., Detroit, Mich.
(P. S. From our station in front of Billy's place, the box read "Peruna.")
Canvassers For Our New Book.
7 11 44
I SHALL BE IN LAWRENCE MAY 15
YOU CAN BUY ME AT THE
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
'06 JAYHAWKER
7 11 44
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES.
H. C. Goodrich, 04, of Topeka, was in Lawrence early in the week.
Miss Maude Long,'04, is visiting at her home in Lawrence.
Oscar Glanville, '04, is clerking for C. E. Weck, Riverside, California.
F. W. Diestelhorst, '02, is located at 463 Ellis Street, San Francisco, California.
G. D. Cockran, '02, will have his new store ready for opening about the first of June. This store will be up-to-date in every particular with the most approved style of soda fountain, show cases and last but not least a fully equipped prescription case.
A Year in College.
$250 cash or a year in College can be easily earned by one young man or lady in each county by September 1906. Plan does not interfere with other employment, and student can select the school.
State name of institution you wish to attend. No money required.
For particulars address,
Regular address,
F. H. BLACKMAR,
1121 Kentucky St.
7 11 44
I SHALL BE IN LAWRENCE MAY 15
YOU CAN BUY ME AT THE
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
'06 JAYHAWKER
7 11 44
Nebraska is arranging for a football game, probably with Doane college, to test the new rules. The game will be played about May 1st.
Many Work at Chicago.
Nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
Michigan is not the only institution which has furnished a foreigner as a winner in oratory. The Columbia prize winner in that line of college activities for this year is Pixley Ka Isaka Seme, a South African prince. He comes from a long line of native rulers in Zululand. His subject was "The Regeneration of Africa."
Figures recently compiled by the University of Chicago estimate that students earning their way in that institution make an aggregate of $136,150 a year. Fellowships yield $24,000; scholarships and prizes $35,000; University service, $14,950; other service in the University, $10,000; student's fund, $3,000 outside employment, $50,000.
I have received a shipment at Huyler's chocolates.—Wiedemann.
PROSPERITY
This shows the persistent agent of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. climbing to prosperity. We have splendid openings for good men in Kansas during vacation months. Come with us and be happy.
C. C. COURTNEY, Gen. Agt.
Mass. Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
"The Western Standard."
SCHMELZER
SCHMELZER
OFFICIAL LEAGUE BALL
ASSORED DIC 15, 1899
SchmelzS
Base Ball Goods.
The line which sells strictly on its merits. Catalogue
No. 928 shows everything in spring and summer Sporting Goods.
SchmeierArmstc
KANSAS CITY, MO
KANSAS CITY, MO.
FINE RUBBER TIRED HACKS
C. H. HUNSINGER,
Hack and Livery.
Telephone 258. 922 Mass St.
Lawrence Transfer Company Hauls Trunks
Both Telephones 15.
842 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
ENGRAVED INVITATIONS.
THE first thing a woman does on receiving an engraved invitation is to examine the imprint on the envelope.
SAMPLES sent on request out of the city.
THE imprint of the Stationery Department of the Jaccard Company stands for correct form and perfect execution-made possible by doing the work in the shops of the Company.
SPECIAL — 100 ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS AND PLATE, $1,00.
Jaccard Jewelry Co. 1032 Main St. Kansas City, Missouri.
The New Eldridge House BARBER SHOP
Satisfaction guaranteed. Respectfully, Curbey, Fisher, L. R. Gibbs, and
F. M. TIDROW, Proprietor.
The Latest Electric Massage Machine.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
University Barber Shop Three chairs, Compressed air and massage machine. You always get the best. Fine line of Cigars and Tobacco E. L. BRYANT, Proprietor Agent Lawrence Steam Laundry First class shine.
University Barber Shop
COTRELL & LEONARD
ALBANY,N.Y.
Makers of CAPS and GOWNS to Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, and the other leading American Universities. Class work a specialty.
WILLIAM H. MAYER
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING Open Day and Night. 812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
Up-to-Now
Are the ROYAL and BORN "made to measure" garments. Desire for stylish clothes is commendable; extravagance is not. Call and see me. I will satisfy you.
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
Office 924 Mass.
Tel. 160 Red.
The Beauty, Glow and Spirit of Spring
Have Full Possession of the Innes Store.
The ready-to-wear department is bright and attractive with its special array of beautiful Suits, Wraps, Skirts and Waists. Elegant models coming in the exclusiveness of just one at a price.
Stylish new Grey Suitings. Grey and white invisible Plaid Panama. Hand twisted Worsted, 56 inches wide. $1.75 a yard.
Imported white ground Suitings at $1.75 to $2.00 a yard.
Light weight grey Suitings at $1.00 a yard.
Many novelties for women in Belts, Hosiery, Corsets, Ribbons and Gloves.
Come see the new styles and buy your summer supply while the assortment is at the best.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
KANSAS AHEAD
Continued from page 1.
spice to the enthusiasm. In the second inning Nebraska scored two men on errors followed by a clearly earned run in the third. Another was added by the Cornhuskers in the seventh. With two men down in the ninth and a man on first and third, Jones tossed the ball to Brookens who threw the ball to Bailey at short, where Denslow of Nebraska was tagged just as Barta crossed the plate from third. Umpire Morgan decided the score did not count. Rather than have any trouble Manager Lansdon had Morgan change his decision. The Jayhawkers scored one in the fourth and two each in the eighth and ninth inning, tieing the score. In the eleventh Wilson displayed the nicest piece of headwork of the game when, with a Nebraskan on first and second, he dropped a fly back of third base and doubled from third to second. Again Morgan changed his decision to avoid a wrangle.
Player. AB R IB SH PO A D
Johnson, 3 ... 6 1 3 0 2 2 1
Bailey, ss ... 6 1 0 1 3 3 0
Hoffman, r f ... 5 1 0 0 2 0 1
Brookens,c ... 6 1 0 0 3 2 1
Bloss, c f ... 6 1 3 0 1 0 0
Wilson, r f ... 6 0 1 0 2 0 0
Young, l ... 6 0 2 1 19 0 3
Hetherington, 2 ... 5 0 0 3 4 1 1
Jones, p ... 6 0 0 2 0 1 4 1
52 5 11 2 36 15 8
Nebraska 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-5
Adelbert McCleverty is ill at the Phi Gam house with the mumps.
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture.
Fred Zurn, of Kansas City was a visitor at the Phi Psi house this week.
Loomas, the photographer gives his best attention to student work.
Miss Mary Johnston, arts '03,
of Kansas City, is visiting at
the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
The photographs taken by Loomas have a certain originality that is pleasing.
Professor Nutting Lectures.
Professor C. C. Nutting, head of the Department of Zoology in the University of Iowa, lectured in Snow Hall Thursday night under the auspices of Sigma Xi. The audience was small owing to the stormy weather, but a large majority of the scientific people of the University were present. The lecture dealt with the Hawaiian cruise of the ship Albatross, and the scientific material and data secured on the voyage. The lecture was of a popular character and was illustrated.
Bicycle Playing Card's at Vic's.
It must be that spring has come. A girl who had been staring out of the window the whole class hour, left the following on the desk when she went out:
Is This Spring?
"Spring, Spring, beautiful Spring,
It comes to you and me!
Spring is such a jolly thing
When the birdies sing to me."
VOL. VI. SECTION IV. CINEMA.
Looking Backward.
There are many student friends whose pictured faces would give us truest pleasure, as we look back over school years, if we only possessed them.
Put yourself in the hands of the Morris Studio Artists and have no cause to regret, so far as your dear ones are concerned. The "student rates" on photos will be continued a short time only. The best is the cheapest always. Just now you can get it for less than half the usual price.
829 Mass. St.
Paper by the pound at Boughton's. A book of Lawrence views with every 25 cent purchase.
Try the Chop Suey Sundaes at Wiedemann's.
THE COLLEGE JEWELFR
Gustafson
Likes to Do Little Jobs of Repairing.
Dean Shaler of Harvard Dead.
Dr. Nathaniel S. Shaler, dean of the Scientific School at Harvard since 1891, died, April 10, of pneumonia. He had been connected with the University since 1864. Dean Shaler was one of the leading authorities on physical sciences, and contributed to leading American periodicals.
The latest news from Baker says that more enthusiasm is being developed for the Kansas-Baker debate than has been shown in some time past. The chances for a record breaking crowd are increasing as the time approaches.
Sophomore Preliminary Monday.
Popular Copyright Books
50c each.
The preliminary debate in the Sophomore class to select the team for the Freshman Sophomore debate will be held Monday night in Fraser Hall. Six sophomores have entered the preliminary. The freshman team has already been selected. The men are Tom Gowerlock, H.C. Waters and Clyde Fife.
Rowlands & Stevenson.
Lowney's chocolates at Wiedemann's.
Fine toilet soap at Vic's.
A fine picture just right to exchange. Half cabinet with K.
U. pennant for $2.50 per dozen.
Squires Studio.
Shinola Shoe Polish at Vic's.
Miss Mary Johnson, college '03, of Kansas City is visiting Miss Watson.
Loomas, the new photographer, his work is up-to-date in every respect.
Ward Cook, of the Central high school, Kansas City, Mo., was a visitor on the hill yesterday.
FRISCO
Homeseekers' Excursions
To Points in
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arkansas Missouri, Texas And Other States.
On
First and Third Tuesdays of Each Month, April to December 1906, Inclusive.
RATE, ONE FARE PLUS $2.00 FOR ROUND TRIP.
(Minimum, $9.00.)
Write For Descriptive Literature.
A. Hilton, Gen'l Passenger Agent, St Louis, Mo.
J. C. Lovrien, Ass't Gen'l Passenger
J. C. Lovrien, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo.
UNION
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OVERLAND
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Mystic Shriners' Excursion
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May 7-10.
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For further particulars inquire of
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J. T. SHANKLIN.
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will make round trip rate of $50.00.
This rate also applies to San Francisco.
Going or returning via Portland,
$62.50. Tickets on sale April 25 to May 5 inclusive. Final return limit, July 31. Liberal stopovers in both directions.
---
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoe Shining Parlor Fine Cigars and Tobacco. All shines 5 cents. PETER SAMSON, 737 Massachusetts St.
You can get up-to-date Stationery by the pound, tablets or box at
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
Frank J. Merrill and Newton C. Campbell, both of the Law School left Lawrence today for Washington, D.C., to attend the Grand Arch Council of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. Campbell is the delegate from Kansas Alpha Chapter, which is located here, and Merrill is the Archon of the fifth district. While in the East they will visit New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and some of the larger eastern colleges. They will return in about two weeks.
Photographs made by Loomas are up-to-date in every particular.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME II.
TWO GAMES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, APRIL 18, 1906.
KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA PLAY THIS WEEK.
The Games Will be Close----Feared Kansas May be Over Confident.
On Friday and Saturday of this week the Oklahoma University will cross bats with the Jayhawkers on McCook field. In the early part of the southern trip the territory boys defeated the Kansans in two games by the score of 5 to1 and 8 to4 but at the return game a week later the Jayhawkers played rings around the Sooners and defeated them by the decisive score of 9 to2.
The winning of the games on McCook will decide the championship. It will take both to make Kansas leader since Oklahoma now has the two. No opportunity is now left for loafing. The home team has been very successful lately but one of the hardest propositions of the entire season is before them now. Every man must play at his best if he would send the Oklahomans home, a defeated team.
Hoffman, who showed up so well in the last game with Oklahoma, allowing but five scattering hits will go in the box in the first game and Kirmeyer or Jones will deliver the elusive twisters in the second game.
7-11-44.
Senior Play Will be May 15 and 16 ---The Cast is Chosen.
The annual play to be given by the Senior class of the University, has aroused much interest by the novel advertisements, 7-11-44, which have kept the students and townpeople guessing. 7-11-44, is the title of the play, which the committee say is "very interesting for all and a little too interesting for a few." The members of the committee are: chairman, Maud Olander (appointed to fill the vacancy of Maud Van Cleave,) Paul Neff, Calvin Newman, Lawrence Brett, Chas. Van Fleet, Helen Alder, Lois Borland, and Pearl Maser.
Tha characters have already been assigned and rehearsals have been held for the first and second acts.
Margaret Philbrook, Inez Kilgore, Ada Bechtel, Charlotta
Clark, Dan Anderson, Paul Neff, Lawrence Brett, Oscar Zimmerman, Harry Hart, Glen Parker, Emile Brunner, Fred Grant, Calvin Newman, Wilbur Parker, Wallis Wilson, and William Neville make up the cast.
The play is a five-act comedy and will be presented at the Bowersock, May 15 and 16, with an admission $1,75,50 and 25 cents. Harry Hart is the manager of the play.
Judges Not Chosen--Parker Has Rheumatism.
BAKER DEBATE SATURDAY.
Saturday night in the University chapel Kansas will strive with Baker University for supremacy in debating. The debate has been attracting more attention than any similar match since the two schools broke off relations several years ago. Baker will have a large crowd out to cheer her representatives.
The judges for the debate had not been chosen this morning, but no serious difficulty is anticipated in selecting three men who will be satisfactory to both schools. The Kansas team is in excellent training for the debate, and will put up the strongest argument that has been heard in a state debate in a long time. Wilbern Parker, whose rebuttal work in the Iowa debate last year attracted so much attention, has been suffering with rheumatism for several days, but will be in the debate.
FRATERNITY SCHEDULE.
Pan-Hellenic Baseball Next Week ---The Schedule is Ready.
With the opening of the regular base ball season the enthusiasm over the inter-fraternity playing has returned, and is now plainly showing itself. The committee, composed of Stanley I. Myers, Chas. R. Hines and John Schwin, appointed to arrange a schedule of games has prepared the following:
Thursday, April 26, Phi Gam vs Alpha Tau.
Thursday, May 3, Beta vs Sig Alph.
NUMBER 56
Thursday, April 26, Phi Gam vs Alpha Tau.
Thursday, May 3, Beta vs Sig Alph.
Thursday, May 10, Phi Delt vs Sigma Nu.
Friday, May 11, Phi Psi vs Sigma Chi.
Saturday, May 12, Semi-Final Division 1.
Monday, May 14, Semi-Final Division 2.
Thursday, May 10, Phi Delt vs Sigma Nu.
Friday, May 11, Phi Psi vs Sigma Chi.
Saturday, May 12, Semi-Final Division 1.
Monday, May 14, Semi-Final Division 2.
The winning teams in the first series of games, four in number, will play in the semifinals, and the winners in the second series will contest for the championship cup. The trophy was won last year by the Sigma Chis.
Friday, May 25, Final.
K. U.-K. C. A. C. RELAY RACE.
K. C. Team Here Saturday. -- Smashing of Records.
Manager Lansdon has secured the K.C.A.C. relay team to run against the Kansas team on Saturday afternoon. This race will be the first event in the afternoon preceding the interschool meet. The K.C.A.C. team is the fastest set of men in the West, having defeated the St. Louis athletic club in the Collisseum in the big in-door meet March 17, at St. Louis. The Kansas City boys ran the four races of 350 yards each in 2 minutes and 49 seconds flat, while the Jayhawker team ran the same distance against the Tigers and Washington University in 2 minutes and 52 seconds flat. Cotton, the fastest sprinter on the K.C. team, ran the 440 in the meet last June a close second to Moulton in 50 3-5 seconds. The Kansas team will likely be composed of the same men who contested at St. Louis, Driscoll, Dennis, Wallace, and Young.
In the inter-school meet Saturday the Laws and Engineers seem to be the closest competitors for the silver cup. Russell will no doubt establish a new pole vault record since he is now crossing the bar at 11 feet in practice. Putman, the Samson of the '09 class, has already hurled the steel hammer 20 feet farther than the K. U. record stands and is sailing the discus in capital form.
Asher for Clerk.
Henry Asher, who graduated from the law school last year, received the nomination Monday on the republican ticket, for clerk of the District court of Douglas county. His prospects are bright for election, by all accounts, and his University friends hope to see him successful. He has been clerk of the Probate court of Lawrence for the last three years, so he will go in office with experience in the same line of work.
ALPHA TAUS WIN
THE EWING HERBERT CUP CHANGES HANDS.
Fred Brett Took First Place in the Second Pan-Hellenic Debate
Fred Brett of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity won first place in the second annual inter-fraternity debate last Saturday night. The trophy of the debate, the silver loving cup given by Ewing Herbert of the Brown County World last year, goes to the Alpha Taus for the year, and if they succeed in defending it for two years more, it becomes the permanent property of the fraternity.
The contest Saturday night developed much more interest than last year, and it will no doubt be one of the big events in fraternity life in the course of a few years. The contestants were: Fred Brett, Alpha Tau; Art Relihan, Sigma Chi; George T. Guernsey, Phi Gam; Theo. Alford, Sig Alph; and Bernard Sheridan, Phi Psis. The judges were Professors Engel and Miller, and W. B. Brownell.
PHI DELTA PHI ELECTS. Five New Men Elected to the Law "Frat."
At its last meeting the Phi Delta Phi fraternity elected to membership the following men: H. R. Lebrect, A. L. Bloss, A H. Nevitt, J. R. Thorn, and John Roaten. Action was also taken towards building up a library at the chapter house.
Half-Holiday Friday.
The University will have a half-holiday Friday to leave the students free to entertain their high school friends in the afternoon. The Phi Psis will give a dance in Pythian hall that night to their high school guests; the Sigma Chis at their chapter house, and the Phi Gams will give a smoker at their frat house.
Kansan Elects Board Member.
At the meeting of the Kansan board Monday morning Will G. De Weese, of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, was elected to fill the place recently made vacant by the resignation of Howard Farnsworth. Mr. De Weese is a freshman in the college and has been doing work in the newspaper class this year.
OKLAHOMANEXT!
Friday and Saturday
Sooners are champions of Oklahoma. The big Inter-High School Meet on Friday preceding Oklahoma game Saturday the Inter-School Meet will precede the second Oklahoma contest Admission to both events on Friday, 50 cents; High School Pupils, 25 cents Saturday's admission, 25 cents.
THE KANSAN
Kansas.
The official paper of the University of $ _{N} $
Published every Wednesday and Saturday night of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
Roy Moore, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar, Business Manager.
Members of the Board:
H. W. Davis,
Wallace F. Hovey,
W. W. Marshall,
Alma Manley,
Minnie Owens,
Emery Trekell.
May V. Wallace,
Carl Young,
Roy Roberts,
Ward H. Coble,
Cland A. Clay.
Clinical Department: J. D. Davies, Simpson Building, Kansas City, Kansas.
Subscription price one dollar
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch per insertion.
Address all business communications to F. H. Blackmar, 1121 Kentucky St.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1906
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, April 19,
Junior Prom.
Friday, April 20,
Meeting of superintendents and principals.
Professor Kelsey will talk in chapel.
High school track meet.
Base ball, Kansas University v.
Oklahoma University.
Saturday, April 21,
Interscholastic meet.
Base ball, Kansas University v.
Oklahoma University.
Kansas-Baker debate.
The University has to do the honors as host to many guests this week. Every student should do his part to make the entertainment all that could be expected.
Don't forget that you are going to come out and stir up enthusiasm for our debaters Saturday night. Baker will be here in force. Don't let it be said that they can muster as large a crowd as we can.
This is a busy week at the University. Two track meets, two base ball games,the Junior Prom., and the Kansas-Baker debate all in three days. There is surely something for everybody in the University.
The lecture by Professor Kelsey on Friday night promises to be one of the kind that is at the same time entertaining and instructive. His lecture here a couple of months ago was one of the best of the year.
For the first time the Junior Prom is to be free from all attempts to hinder the plans of the class. It may be the beginning of a higher regard for the importance of this annual function. It has often been suggested that the efforts that are spent upon so many spring parties might be well directed in part to this event. Only the recognition of its importance by every class in the University would make it possible, and since that has been secured, why would it not be well to work to that end more than in the past?
The German Play.
All the German students in high schools in which Professor Carruth's reader is used, have read the little German play entitled "Die Lügnerin" and will be able to appreciate and enjoy the presentation of it Friday evening, in Fraternal Aid Hall. The play will be preceded by a short musical program in which special numbers will be interspersed by three songs to be sung by the audience led by a chorus of students from the German department of the University. The three songs will be: "Die Wacht am Rhein," "Das K. U. Lied," and "Deutschland über Alles." It is hoped that many high school pupils will be present. Admission to the play will be by ticket which may be obtained without charge from any of the instructors in the German department. The cast of the play will be as follows:
Constanze, the rich heiress, Miss Evadne Laptad, Lawrence.
Langenberg, her guardian and suitor, Claude Chesbro, Hutchinson.
Moritz, her lover, Edward McDaniel, Clay Center.
Hauptman, captain, William Brannon, Lawrence.
Frau Greiner, landlady, Augusta Wiggam, Emporia.
Gustchen, maid, Miss Alberta Creswell, Lawrence.
Backes, J. H. Warkentin,
Hillsboro.
Hahnenbein, Herman Pfeifer, Minneapolis.
SAVE YOUR EYES.—There is nothing more important. To do so, see J. F. Brock. Optician and Specialist, 800 Bl'd, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Sophomore Debaters Selected.
The debaters from the sophomore class were selected Monday evening to represent that class in the inter-class debate, which will be held about April 30. They are, Ansel Clark, Omer Miles and Miller Mc Creary. The freshman debaters are, Tom Gowenlock, Clyde Fife and H. C. Waters.
Loomas, the new photographer, his work is up-to-date in every respect.
That every professor and student will want. Only to be had at
A Souvenir Letter
Ice Cream, Fruit Ices.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
AND FINE CONFECTIONERY AT
Wiedemann's.
Agent for Lowney's and Huyler's Chocolates.
To 725 Mass. St.
FRED BOYLES MOVES
Where he will have a completes line of Stationery and School Supplies, and be better prepared than ever to do your printing.
See Our Easter Novelties at 639 Massachusetts St. BOTH PHONES.
The course covering four years begins during the last week in September and continues until June. A preliminary training in natural science is of great advantage. All the classes are divided in small sections for recitations, laboratory and clinical bedside instruction. Students are admitted to advanced standing after passing the requisite examinations. The successful completion or the first year in any college or University recognized by the Regents of the State of New York as maintaining a satisfactory standard is sufficient to satisfy the requirements for admission which have lately been raised. The annual announcement giving full particulars will be mailed on application.
Cornell University Medical College. New York City.
Professor Kelsey's Lecture.
On April 20 Professor Francis W. Kelsey, head of the department of Latin in the University of Michigan, will give an illustrated lecture at the University of Kansas an "The House of the Vettii at Pompeii." The lecture will be given at 8:15, in the university chapel. Professor Kelsey is the best American authority on Pompeii. He has rare power as a lecturer and can present a technical subject vividly and interestingly.
Immediately after the lecture the ladies of the faculty of the University will hold a reception for all visiting teachers and juniors, seniors and graduate students in the University. This reception is planned for the purpose of giving all members of the faculty and those students who may soon be teachers an opportunity of meeting Professor Kelsey and the other guests of the University.
W. M. POLK, M. D., LL. D., Dean, Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th Streets and First Avenue, New York City.
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Donnelly Brothers
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Special attention given to ladies' work.
Goods returned on short notice
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DUER and CLAY, K. U. agents.
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HIGH SCHOOLS FRIDAY.
Fifteen Teams Will Compete---- Four Cups This Year.
The complete entry list of high schools who are to participate in the inter-scholastic field meet to be given Saturday by the University, is now in. Fifteen schools have entered with nearly one hundred and twenty-five athletes. The schools that will compete are: Osage City, Pittsburg, Kansas City, Kansas, Topeka, Central, Kansas City, Mo., Salina, Garnett, Leavenworth, Manual Training, Kansas City, Mo., Burlingame, Fort Scott, Rosedale, Marysville, Iola, Lawrence. With such a list of schools and athletes there will doubtless be lively competition for the medals and cups given by the University. Since it has become known that there were separate cups offered to state high schools, more athletes have been willing to enter since the smaller high schools of the state cannot successfully compete with those of the Kansas Citys.
It is certain that a number of already good records will be broken, and a greater interest shown than in any other in the history of these meets.
There will be three medals given for each event, a gold, a silver, and a bronze one, in addition to the four cups for the teams doing the best work.
Arrangements have been completed for the entertainment of all members of visiting teams. They will be met at the incoming trains and cared for while in Lawrence. The University will exert every effort to make the occasion a pleasant one for all the visiting high school students.
A Year in College.
$250 cash or a year in College can be easily earned by one young man or lady in each county by September 1906. Plan does not interfere with other employment, and student can select the school.
State name of institution you wish to attend. No money required.
For particulars address,
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Canvassers For Our New Book.
Make large wages selling our new book to retail grocers. Write today for agency, give home address, experience, territory and cities desired. "Cost Book Co." 44 Leicester St., Detroit, Mich.
Easter Vesper Services.
Squires and no other for your picture.
The next University Vesper Service will be held next Sunday in the University chapel. It will be an Easter service, the music and address having special reference to this event. Professor Hubach and the chorus are at work on some special music for the occasion. A brief address will be given by Dr. Payne. The Chancellor will conduct the services.
I have received a shipment at Huyler's chocolates.—Wiedemann.
COLLEGE BRAND CLOTHES
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COLLEGE BRAND CLOTHES
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OF course you young fellows don't want and won't wear the clothes we choose for your "Governors."
We know that the staid maturer effects that please them can't possibly appeal to your more finicky fancy. We know that you know, and we bought
Snow Elects.
College Brand Clothes
just for your sake. Nothing conservative about these suits. They're togs like the merchant tailors create in college towns, as extreme, as graceful, as boldly original, as well setting, and very much less in cost, as much less indeed as the "ordinary common garden variety" of ready-made clothes.
$15.00 to 25.00.
OBER'S
The Good Clothes Store.
Snow Literary Society elected the following officers for the coming half year at the regular meeting last Saturday evening: C. A. Ramsey, president; Roy Stockwell, vice president; Edith Turner, secretary; Edgar Corwine, treasurer. Florence Henlon and Guy Duer were elected to the program committee to act with the secretary. These officers hold office until next November.
Missouri Debate May 5.
Missouri has accepted May 5 for the date of the Kansas-Missouri debate, and the annual contest will take place in the University chapel on that date. The subject is the question of federal regulation of railway rates.
GATHERED ON OREAD.
Alexander Loomis, of Topeka has entered the College.
Earl Russell, of Paola, was initiated by the Phi Kappa Psi Friday night.
Nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
Ray H. Tinder, law '08, went to Kansas City Sunday to visit his mother and sister.
Edetha Washburn, of the Graduate School, went to her home at Ottawa Thursday to stay about a week.
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture.
Harry Speck, of Lyons Kansas, who was in the engineering school last year, is visiting at the Phi Psi house.
Monty Steins, of Hays City and Ray Adams, of Kansas City, Kansas, were visitors at the Beta house Saturday and Sunday.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
Squires the student photographer holds the first prize gold medal for the state of Kansas also grand prize silver cup.
Harry Herman is here from his home at Reserve, Kansas, over Sunday. He left the University a month ago on account of the illness of his father, and will not return to his University work until next year.
Base ball pictures for sale at Squires studio.
Cigars and tobacco at Vic's.
Carl Ackerman, law '05, visited friends on McCook field Monday afternoon. Ackerman came to Topeka where he is trying a case before the Supreme court. His practice before the bar at Sedan, Kansas, has kept him busy all the year.
Caramel Sundaes at Wiedemann's.
Professor Boodin attended the joint meeting of the Western Philosophical and the Central Psychological associations in Madison under the auspices of the University of Wisconsin, Friday and Saturday of last week. The larger part of one forenoon was devoted to a discussion of Dr. Boodin's paper on the Reality of Space. Professor Boodin was also elected secretary,the important executive office of the association.
"The Western Standard."
SCHMELZER
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WARRANTY
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Both Telephones 15.
842 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
ENGRAVED INVITATIONS.
THE first thing a woman does on receiving an engraved invitation is to examine the imprint on the envelope.
The imprint of the Stationery Department of the Jaccard Company stands for correct form and perfect execution-made possible by doing the work in the shops of the Company.
SAMPLES sent on request out of the city.
SPECIAL----100 ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS AND PLATE. $1,00.
Jaccard Jewelry Co. 1032 Main St. Kansas City, Missouri.
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F. M. TIDROW, Proprietor.
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Phone Bell 5151 Red.
Three chairs, Compressed air and massage machine. You always get the best. Fine line of Cigars and Tobacco.
E. L. BRYANT, Proprietor.
Agent Lawrence Steam Laundry.
First class shine.
University Barber Shop
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TheInnesStore
There is a.Full and Plentiful Showing of New Spring Merchandise.
White washable goods. Never was such a white goods season. Never was such an array of daintiness shown as here now. French Lawns, Persian Lawns, Organdies, Batiste, Japan Silk, Banzai Silk, Paris mull and lace striped muslin effects. Prices are much lower than usual.
Mohair Suitings. Invisible Plaid Panama. There's a crispness to these cloths that renders them peculiarly adaptable for tailored suits. Etons or separate Skirts, prices $1.25 to $1.75 a yard.
$1.10 for $1.35 yard wide Black Taffeta, bright and durable, made by a famous maker of black silks.
Have just arrived, new belts, hosiery, corsets, gloves, laces and embroidery. Will you look at them? They're choice.
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An elegant line of Spring Shirts and Underwear.
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The Zoological materials which Professors McClung and Baumgartner collected on the Pacific coast last summer, have arrived. In this collection is a very large crab and several jars of very beautiful jellyfish.
GATHERED ON OREAD.
Mrs. Hesser, of Beloit, visited her son, Fred, at the Beta house this week.
The Sigma Chis held initiation for Clare Justice of Chanute, last Friday.
W. B. Kennedy, law '04, of Fredonia, Kansas, is visiting the University today.
O. B. Hartley and George Guernsey will take the Scottish Rights thirty-second degree at Topeka next week.
Photographs made by Loomas are up-to-date in every particular.
Bicycle Playing Card's at Vic's.
A new lot of leather post cards at Boughton's, also pictures in leather frames. Call and see them.
Professor Landsburg, of Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa, was a visitor at the Alpha Tau house this week.
C. C. Tillotson, Eng. '04, who has charge of the manual training department of the Manual Training high school of Kansas City, Mo., is a visitor on the Hill.
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture.
C. E. Wallis, '97, was a visitor on the Hill this week. He was teacher of History in Lawrence University, at Appleton, Wisconsin, but was recently transferred to the History Department of the Central high school of Kansas City, Mo.
h h h h h
A Suit is right or it isn't right. There is no half way about tailoring. Those
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will fit right and they'll wear right because they are made right. The beauty of it all is that they are as well tailored beneath the surface as they look on the surface. Our $15.00 special is a wonder. A dozen styles to choose from, a dozen patterns of a style, a dozen reasons why $15.00 would not be an overcharge for the garments.
"CLOTHES OF OUALITY."
W. E. SPALDING,
807 Massachusetts St.
THE FASHION GIRL
There are many student friends whose pictured faces would give us truest pleasure, as we look back over school years, if we only possessed them.
Put yourself in the hands of the Morris Studio Artists and have no cause to regret, so far as your dear ones are concerned. The "student rates" on photos will be continued a short time only. The best is the cheapest always. Just now you can get it for less than half the usual price.
829 Mass. St.
Medics Visit Kansas City.
Looking Backward.
The Medical Students here will visit the clinical department at Kansas City, Mo., next Friday. They will be entertained by the Juniors and Seniors while there. The hospital will be visited in the morning and the city in the afternoon.
Lomas, the photographer gives his best attention to student work.
Try the Chop Suey Sundaes at Wiedemann's.
THE JOY OF LOVE
The Betrothal Ring
The ring that seals your betrothal should hold a gem of the first water. None other should be given on this occasion. The consciousness that it is such heightens the joy of those concerned. If selected at our establishment it carries this assurance.
B. G. GUSTAFSON,
Jeweler and Optician.
Mrs. Margaret Wise-Sutton, '01, who was assistant in Botany at the University till two years ago, visited on the Hill this week.
FRISCO
The photographs taken by Loomas have a certain originality that is pleasing.
Homeseekers' Excursions
To Points in
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arkansas Missouri, Texas And Other States.
On
First and Third Tuesdays of Each Month, April to December 1906. Inclusive.
(Minimum, $9.00.)
RATE, ONE FARE PLUS $2.00 FOR
ROUND TRIP.
(Minimum $9.00 )
Write For Descriptive Literature.
A. Hilton, Gen'l Passenger Agent, St Louis, Mo.
J. C. Lovrien, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo.
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
THE ROUTE
WORLD'S PICTORIAL LINE
Mystic Shriners' Excursion TO Los Angeles
For the Annual Convention, Imperial Council Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, to be held at Los Angeles
May 7-10.
THE UNION PACIFIC
will make round trip rate of $50.00. This rate also applies to San Francisco. Going or returning via Portland, $62.50. Tickets on sale April 25 to May 5 inclusive. Final return limit. July 31. Liberal stopovers in both directions.
For further particulars inquire of E. E. ALEXANDER. City Ticket Agent. Eldridge Block. Both phones No. 5. J. T. SHANKLIN. Both phones No. 76. Depot Agent.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoe Shining Parlor Fine Cigars and Tobacco. All shines 5 cents. PETER SAMSON, 737 Massachusetts St.
You can get up-to-date Stationery by the pound tablets or box at
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
Harley Ault of the Baker debating team was here today on business connected with the Kansas-Baker debate Saturday night.
Lowney's chocolates at Wiedemann's.
Clothes cleaned, repaired, and pressed $1.50 per month. Phone 506. The Lawrence Pantorium, 12 West Warren Street.
Fine toilet soap at Vic's.
Shinola Shoe Polish at Vic's.
Baker won a slow game of base ball from Haskell, on the Haskell field Monday, by a score of 5 to 4.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME II.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, APRIL 21, 1906.
THE FIELD MEET
ENGINEERS AND ARTS DIVIDE THE HONORS.
Kansas Defeats K. C. A. C. Relay Team-No Award on the School Relay.
The engineers and arts tied in the inter-school track meet this afternoon with a score of 47 points each. The Law School team took 33 points, mostly in the runs. A foul claimed by the engineers prevented the College team from winning the meet with a score of 52,to 47 for the engineers. "Cap" Young College, and Kepner engineer, started nearly even on the last lap and Young forged ahead, finishing three or four yards ahead. At the last turn Young fouled Kepner in cutting into the inner track, and as there was no referee at the corner to decide the matter, the College team withdrew their claim to the award and left the score where it was before the relay, 47 to 47.
The University relay team, Young, Dennis, Wallace and Driscoll, defeated the K. C. A. C. team in the invitation relay by some of the prettiest running ever seen on the field. "Cap" Young made a long lead in the first lap, and all the other runners helped in widening the gap. The time was 1 minute, 23 3-5 seconds.
Three University records were broken, in the pole vault, the hammer throw and the half-mile. Milton Miller cut the record in the half-mile from 2:10 4-5, made by Sherrett in 1903 to 2:9 4-5. Miller lost one shoe and ran about half of the last lap with one, and but for this would have cut the record at least a second or two more.
As was expected, Putnam easily broke Ackerman's record in the hammer throw in 1905, 118 9-10 feet, and made a record of 128 feet, 2 inches. But for his inability to stay inside the ring on long casts, Putnam would have made a new record in the discus throw.
Russell easily broke Whipple's record in the pole vault and made a new record at 11 feet, 4 inches.
Pole vault—Russell, E, 1; Johnson, E. Butler, E, tied; 11 ft.4 in.
120 yard hurdles—Johnson, E,
1; Butler, E, 2; Parker, E, 3;
time 17 sec.
Mile—Priest, E, 1; Barnard, E.2; Hovey, C, 3; time 4:58 2-5.
100 yard dash—Driscoll, L, 1; Wallace, L, 2; Hine, E, 3; time 10 2-5.
coll, L, 2, Kepner, E, 3; time 243-2.
High jump—Parker, E, 1; Combs, L, 2; Young, C, 3;height 5 ft, 7 in.
Discus—Eddy, L, 1; Putnam, C, 2; Johnson, E, 3; 90 ft. 8 in.
Half mile—Miller, C, 1; Stryker, C, 2; Gage, C, 3; time 294-5.
220 dash—Dennis, L, 1; Dris-
Two mile -Pfeifer, C, 1; Hovey, C, 2; Priest, E, 3; time 11 min. 32 sec.
Shot put—Putnam, C, 1; Justice, C, 2; Russell, E, 3; 35 ft. 9 in.
440 yard dash—Driscoll, L, 1; Siler, C, 2; Russell, E, 3; time 57 sec.
Hammer—Putnam, C, 1; Dahlene, L, 2; Root, C, 3; 128 ft.2 in.
Seniors!
Broad jump—Young, C, 1; Butler, E, 2; Kepner, E, 3; 20 ft. 1 in.
Relay teams—Finch, Miller, Siler, Young, College; Hine, McCoy, Johnson, Kepner, Engineer. College team finished first; time 1 min. 28 sec.
WIN TWO MORE
Postively your last opportunity to be measured for caps and gowns will be Tuesday, April 24, from 9 to 11 o'clock.
JAYHAWKERS DEFEAT OKLA-HOMA CHAMPIONS.
The special decorations in the Pharmacy dispensing room and in the Junior Pharmacy laboratory room in chemical colors were made by the students of the junior and senior classes. The new case presented to the School by the McPike Drug and Manufacturing Company was specially decorated.
Girls in the Y. W. C. A. room south end Fraser Hall. Boys in Naismith's office.
NUMBER 57
Won Three Games in a Series of Five---Exciting Game Today.
The Men Who Meet the Baker Team Tonight.
In the game today the 'Varsity slab swingers succeeded in finding the Sooner twisters remarkably well, and made eight hits by the end of the sixth inning. Johnson, Young, and Brown each landed on the ball for a single, while Bloss and Bailey pounded it out for a three-bagger each. Kirmeyer started out in good form, and allowed but five hits in that time, while the visiting twirler allowed eight.
J. W. Blood is a senior Law
The Sooners played a more consistent game than yesterday, and the errors on both sides were comparatively few. Bunny Wilson was again the star in the left field and took everything that came into his territory.
At the last half of the ninth K. U. came to bat with the score 5 to 3 against her. Hetherington went to first on a single; Hoffman took a single, and by an error both men took two bases; Johnson drove a two bagger and scored both men. Then "Spide" Bailey scored Johnson by a long drive over the center field, and with no men out the Jayhawkers let the game close with the score 6 to 5.
Chester A. Ramsey is a junior in the College, and a member of Snow literary society. He was on the team which defeated Iowa last year.
Wilbern W. Parker is a senior Law, and a member of the Phi Delta Phi fraternity. He debated against Iowa last year.
KANSAS DEBATING TEAM.
and a Phi Delta Phi. He is president of the Athenian Senate.
THE TRIANGLE
The judges for the debate are Judge Clark, of the State Supreme court; Judge Smart, of this judicial district; and Adjutant General Hughes, of Topeka.
Kansas 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3----6
Oklahoma 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0----5
On an ideal day, with 2,000 loyal supporters the Jayhawkers defeated the Oklahoma University team yesterday by the score of 6 to 2. The Sooners started off with a nice lead of two scores in the first inning but from that time on they were unable to cross the home plate. Every Kansas man on the team secured a hit. Brown made three singles out of five times up. Hoffman and Hetherington landed on the Territory pitcher for a two bagger each, and Captain Johnson made one of his accustomed drives for a three base hit. Bunny Wilson brought a storm of applause when in the eighth, facing the sun, he sprang into the air and caught a long fly with one hand.
Two errors by Kansas,a base on balls and a single by Winn of Oklahoma and the Sooners made their two scores. In the next eight innings Hoffman allowed but three hits which were of no avail to the visitors. Kansas made four scores in the second when the visiting pitcher issued a base on balls and allowed two singles by Johnson and Bailey and a two base hit by Hoffman. On timely hits Kansas scored again in the fifth and sixth. Summary:
Player. AB R IB SH PO A E
Johnson, 3 ... 5 2 1 0 0 1 1
Bailey, ss ... 5 0 2 0 3 2 0
Hoffman, p ... 4 1 0 0 2 1 1
Brookens, c ... 4 0 1 0 11 1 1
Bloss, c f ... 5 0 1 0 1 0 0
Wilson, l f ... 3 2 2 0 5 1 0
Young, 1 ... 4 0 1 0 2 0 0
Hetherington, 2. ... 3 1 1 0 3 0 0
Brown, r f... 5 0 3 0 0 0 0
Kansas 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 6
Oklahoma 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Batteries; Kansas, Hoffman and Brookens; Oklahoma, Walker and Housh. Two base hits Hoffman and Hetherington, three base hits, Johnson; struck out by Hoffman 11; by Housh 7.
Umpire, Ramsey.
BATTING AVERAGES.
Team Average is Good----Brookens Heads the List.
The batting averages of the individual players of the University team, and the average of the whole team for the season, including yesterday's game are:
Player. A. B. B. H. Av.
Bloss 22 6 261
Brookens 56 18 322
Johnson 59 17 286
Young 59 16 271
Brown 49 15 306
Jones 22 5 227
Hoffman 51 11 216
Wilson 53 13 246
Bailey 58 12 207
Hetherington 48 8 167
Kirmeyer 28 1 036
Meade 10 0 000
German Play.
A large crowd of University and high school students attended the program given by the German department in F. A. A hall last night. The program was good, some of the characters in the play, "Die Lügnerin," being particularly good.
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.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
Roy Moore, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar, Business Manager.
Members of the Board:
H. W. Davis,
Wallace F. Hovey,
W. W. Marshall,
Alma Manley,
Minnie Owens,
Emery Trekell,
May V. Wallace,
Carl Young,
Roy Roberts,
Ward H. Coble,
Claud A. Clay,
Will G. DeWeese
Clinical Department: J, D. Davies,
Simpson Building, Kansas City, Kansas.
Subscription price, one dollar per year.
Subseriation price, one dollar per year.
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch per insertion.
Address all business communications to F. H. Blackmar, 1121 Kentucky St.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
SATURDAY, APRIL 21. 1906
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Sunday, April 22,
Vesper Service.
Tuesday, April 24,
Prof. Sisson speaks in chapel.
Friday, April 27,
Dr. Ford speaks in chapel.
The annual track meet of high schools passed off in a very satisfactory manner for all concerned. The weather was fine and the events were pulled off without a hitch under the management of Manager Lansdon.
The Juniors set a pace in entertainment this year that will not be easily equaled by the classes in the future. Everything was provided of the best, and the class came out with a small balance after all expenses were paid. The elimination of the "scrap" feature added greatly to the dignity of the occasion, and enabled the class to concentrate their efforts on the entertainment of their guests.
The destructive earthquake which played havoc with San Francisco, very seriously damaged the great Leland Stanford University at Palo Alto, and will doubtless seriously affect the progress of that institution, which has been such a figure among educational institutions of the country. Chancellor Strong sent a telegram at once to the president of the University, extending the sympathy of the University of Kansas for her sister school in the calamity.
Professor Kelsey scored a deplorable tendency among a certain class of American college students in his remarks in chapel yesterday morning, by ridiculing the attempt to make up for a "fifty per cent standing in class by the purchase of a fifty dollar bull dog." There is not much of that sort of thing in the University of Kansas, nor any of the strictly western colleges, but the tendency to something approaching it does crop out at times. The spirit does
not necessarily show itself in the bull dog failing either.
German Version of Carmen.
Professor E. F. Engel of the German department translated the "Crimson and the Blue" into German for the German program last night. His version is as follows:
Ragend über ferne Täler
Herrlich ist zu sehn,
Unsre edle Alma Mater
In den blauen Hohn
Chor:
Hoch der Chor und immer vorwärts Rot und Blau dazu
Heil dir, unsre Alma Mater,
Heil dir, K. S. U.!
Weit vom Lärm der Stadt entfernet,
Man die Lag' ihr gab,
Aus der frischen Luft da droben
Sieht sie stolz herab.
Chor:
Also sei gegrüsset Mutter
Edle Freunden du,
Singen wir je dir zum Lobe,
Liebe K. S. U.
Chor:
Uebersetzt von E. F. ENGEL.
Modern Education.
Professor Kelsey of the University of Michigan delivered an excellent talk of the scope and tendencies of modern educational systems in chapel Friday morning. He traced the growth of the public school idea, the change in the status of religion in the schools and the elective movement in high schools and colleges. In the latter connection he declared that the opposite tendency is already at work, and it is only a question of a short time until a more rigid curriculum will be prescribed.
Edwin Hargrove, of Madison Illinois, and P. A. McDonald, of North Western University were visitors at the Phi Delt house this week.
"Budd" Knepp, of Kansas City, is sick at the Phi Delt house. He will leave school Monday to begin work for his father;
M. Poindexter, Wm. Peats and Carl McKippin will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
---
Loomas, the new photographer, his work is up-to-date in every respect.
Ethel Murphy and sister, of Iola, were visitors at the Chi Omega house Thursday.
Keuffel & Esser or Faber Slide Rules at the
Slide Rules
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
Ice Cream Fruit Ices,
AND FINE CONFECTIONERY AT
Wiedemann's.
Agent for Lowney's and Huyler's Chocolates.
FRED BOYLES MOVES
To 725 Mass. St.
Where he will have a completes line of Stationery and School Supplies, and be better prepared than ever to do your printing.
See Our Easter Novelties at 639 Massachusetts St.
Both Phones.
Mrs. Havens and Mrs. Jackman, of Manhattan, visited at the Theta house Thursday.
An "Outlaw" League.
The Laws, Medics and Pharmies threaten to organize an "outlaw" baseball league because they were not scheduled in the inter-class baseball tournament which will take place during the next month. The other schools held class elections and each class elected a captain and manager,and these three schools organized separately. However,the silver cup is billed to the class winning the class tournament and the Laws, Medics, and Pharmics will probably be forced to try for the other teams which are now made up on paper by the respective captains. This the three schools refuse to do and unless they are admitted to the tournament they will form an "outlaw" league.
Cornell University Medical College. New York City.
The course covering four years begins during the last week in September and continues until June. A preliminary training in natural science is of great advantage. All the classes are divided in small sections for recitations, laboratory and clinical bedside instruction. Students are admitted to advanced standing after passing the requisite examinations. The successful completion of the first year in any college or University recognized by the Regents of the State of New York as maintaining a satisfactory standard is sufficient to satisfy the requirements for admission which have lately been raised. The annual announcement giving full particulars will be mailed on application.
W. M. POLK, M. D., LL. D., Dean, Cornell University Medical College, 27th and 28th Streets and First Avenue. New York City.
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Smith's News Depot
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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.
COLLEGE CAPS, GOWNS
The Best Workmanship at Lowest Prices.
Silk Faculty Gowns and Hoods.
COX SONS & VINING
262 Fourth Ave..
NEW YORK
C
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY 908 Massachusetts Street. All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed. M.B. Galloway, University Agent. Both Pnones. 383.
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MISFIT CLOTHING & SHOES WANTED.
ABE WOLFSON Tel. Red 675. 637 Mass. St.
Protsch,
THE TAILOR.
FRISCO
Homeseekers' Excursions
To Points in
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arkansas Missouri, Texas And Other States.
First and Third Tuesdays of Each Month, April to December 1906, Inclusive.
RATE, ONE FARE PLUS $2.00 FOR ROUND TRIP.
(Minimum, $9.00.)
Write For Descriptive Literature.
A. Hilton, Gen'l Passenger Agent, St Louis, Mo.
J. C. Lovrien, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo.
UNION
PACIFIC
OVERLAND
ROUTE
WORLD'S PICTORIAL LINE.
Mystic Shriners' Excursion
Los Angeles
For the Annual Convention, Imperial Council Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, to be held at Los Angeles.
May 7-10.
THE UNION PACIFIC
will make round trip rate of $50.00.
This rate also applies to San Francisco.
Going or returning via Portland.
$62.50. Tickets on sale April 25 to May 5 inclusive. Final return limit.
July 31. Liberal stopovers in both directions.
For further particulars inquire of E. E. ALEXANDER.
City Ticket Agent.
Eldridge Block.
Both phones No. 5.
J. T. SHANKLIN.
Both phones No. 76. Depot Agent.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoe Shining Parlor
Fine Cigars and Tobacco.
All shines 5 cents.
PETER SAMSON,
737 Massachusetts St.
You can get up-to-date Stationery by the pound, tablets or box at
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
IOLA WAS EASY.
The freshman lacrosse team has been working hard for the last two weeks to get into shape for the class tournament that will be held late in May between the classes of the University. The team as now lined up will be composed of: Downs, center; Shea, first attack; Stryker, second attack; Winters, first defense; Froelich, in-home; and Thompson, goalkeeper. The team will meet on the golf links every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Freshmen out for Lacrosse.
H. T. Taylor, of Larned, is visiting his son, Harry at the Phi Delt house.
State League Team Made Great Many Errors.
The Varsity base ball team defeated the Iola State League Thursday afternoon in an easy eight inning game by the score of 7 to 3. The State Leaguers were not in training and the fact that they made eight errors largely accounts for the Varsity decisive victory. Kirmeyer made his debut on McCook field in the box and struck out seven men and allowed eight hits.
The three base hit by Johnson and "Andy" Brown's home run were the features of the game. Captain Johnson and Baily each assisted in a double play from Hetherington to Young.
The score by innings was as follows:
R BH E
Iola 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 3 7 8
Kansas 2 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 7 8 1
Batteries; Kansas, Kirmeyer, and Brookins; Iola; Flaherty, Carrol, Morgan and Armstrong. Umpire, Relihan.
Thought it Was a Blanket.
An old white-haired man, who had been watching the track meet narrowly,yesterday evidently took the hurdle races for a steeple-chase,and thought it was a funny way to have a race "with all them little gates in the way."
A little later he was noticed eying curiously a fellow dressed in the extreme of the latest style, with a forty-inch coat, his pants rolled half way to his knees, and wearing a tiny white cap on one ear. "I'd like to know what that there feller there is going to do," he said at last. "He's been out there fer an hour, an' ain't done a thing." The old man seemed to think he had his running pants on, and mistook his coat for a blanket.
A Year in College.
$250 cash or a year in College can be easily earned by one young man or lady in each county by September 1906. Plan does not interfere with other employment, and student can select the school.
State name of institution you wish to attend. No money required.
For particulars address,
F. H. BLACKMAR,
1121 Kentucky St.
GATHERED ON OREAD.
I have received a shipment at Huyler's chocolates.—Wiedemann.
Alice Rose and Laura Kreamer of last year's class spent the latter part of the week with University friends.
George H. Willis, '04, came up from the Sumner county high school to attend the teacher's conference and to visit his parents in this city.
Cigars and tobacco at Vic's.
Caramel Sundaes at Wiedemann's.
IN PEACE
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
Clothes cleaned, repaired, and pressed $1.50 per month.Phone 506.The Lawrence Pantorium, 12 West Warren Street.
JUNIOR PROM A FLATTERING SUCCESS.
Farce Made A Hit---Two Hundred Couples in the Grand March.
The annual Prom given by the class of '07 in Fraternal Aid Hall Thursday night passed into history with no disturbances or hitches of any sort, and was, it is no exaggeration to say,the best entertainment as a whole that a junior class has ever provided on this occasion. The absence of disturbances enabled the class to give its whole attention to the entertainment. The hall was elaborately decorated in the class colors and pleasing light effects in the colors of the two classes, and the crimson and blue of the University.
The farce, "Romeo and Juliet Travestie" was very original and full of local hits and adaptations. It was abridged and adapted by the committee from an English farce of the same name written some years ago. Faculty and students alike came in for a share of the "roasts."
About two hundred couples were in the grand march which formed at half past ten, led by president Forter, of the junior class, and Miss Lucile McNaughton. The programs were given out by Lottie McDonald, Ed Gelwix, May Hayden, and Oscar Zimmerman. Newhouse's orchestra furnished the music for the twenty-two dances on the program. The programs assigned the guests to the supper rooms in sections, and much of the crowding and inconvenience of the supper at such functions was eliminated. The event was a success from any point of view, and reflects much credit on the entertaining powers of the juniors.
S. A. Forter, Lucile McNaughton, Carl Morgan and Ivy Brock received the guests.
Senior "Swing Out" at Michigan.
The annual senior "Swing out" at the University of Michigan will occur May 1. This "swing out" occurs every year when the members of the senior classes appear for the first time in cap and gown. It is customary on this occasion for the seniors to meet by departments and march to the university hall, where a short program is given in their honor. The lower floor of the hall is reserved for the wearers of the caps and gowns, but members of the other classes occupy the gallery. After the exercises the seniors march from the hall and make a circuit of the campus. Why can not this same thing be done here?
J. W. Kayser came up from Kansas City this morning to stay over Sunday. Jesse is well pleased with the newspaper business as he has been finding it since he went to the Star a few weeks ago.
Ben Stelter is down from the Leavenworth high school over Sunday.
"The Western Standard."
SCHMELZER
OFFICIAL LEAGUE BALL
ADOPTED OCT 15, 1899
WARRANTY
Base Ball Goods.
The line which sells stricly on its merits. Catalogue
No. 928 shows everything in spring and summer Sporting Goods,
Schmellerinste
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FINE RUBBER TIRED HACKS
C. H. HUNSINGER,
Hack and Livery.
Telephone 258. 922 Mass St.
Lawrence Transfer Company Hauls Trunks
Both Telephones 15. 842 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas
ENGRAVED INVITATIONS.
The imprint of the Stationery Department of the Jaccard Company stands for correct form and perfect execution-made possible by doing the work in the shops of the Company.
THE first thing a woman does on receiving an engraved invitation is to examine the imprint on the envelope.
SAMPLES sent on request, out of the city.
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Jaccard Jewelry Co. 1032 Main St. Kansas City. Missouri.
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F. M. TIDROW, Proprietor. The Latest Electric Massage Machine.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
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Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
University Barber Shop
Three chairs, Compressed air and massage machine. You always get the best. Fine line of Cigars and Tobacco.
E. L. BRYANT, Proprietor.
E. L. BRYANT, Proprietor.
Agent Lawrence Steam Laundry.
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PRESIDENT OF THE AUSTRIA COLLEGE.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING Open Day and Night. 812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
Up-to-Now
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Office 924 Mass. Tel. 160 Red.
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Why Moneybak Silks are Long Wearing.
Silk is the strongest known fiber. It is only when loaded with chemicals or improperly woven that silk loses much of its original
THE LOVE OF FASHION
But not all pure silks are strong and long-wearing. Much depends on the knowledge put into their making. In MONEYBAK Taffeta, for instance, there are 96 double threads crossing the warp in every inch.
A greater number of threads would crowd the fabric and make it stiff. Less threads would not give the cloth sufficient body to hold its shape.
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Draw it through your fingers and note its soft, firm texture or "peach" feel.
Try to tear it and you will understand
why MONEYBAK has withstood remarkable tests of strength and the reason for its giving long wear
CENTRAL WON THE MEET.
K. C. School Took 44 Points--Lawrence Took Kansas Cup.
Central high school, of Kansas City, Missouri, won the track meet yesterday with a total of 44 points. Manual won second with 37 points. Lawrence won the cup offered to the state schools with a total of 14 points.
Cooley, the Kansas City, Kansas, boy, ran a remarkable race in the mile, breaking the University and high school records. Talbot broke the inter-scholastic records in the shot and discus events. Douglas of Central equalled the K.U. record in the 220 yard dash. The relay team of Central high school won the cup offered in that event. The firsts are:
100 yard dash—Douglas, Central, time :103-5.
220 yard dash—Douglas, Central, time :24.
440 yard dash—Bodman, Manual, time :55 2-5.
880 yard run—Bungardt, Central, time 2:07 1-5.
Mile run — Cooley, Kansas City, Kas., time 4:41.
120 yard hurdles - Minton Central, time :17 2-5.
220 yard hurdles - Minton Central, time :27 4-5.
Pole vault-Mayberry, Manual, height 10 ft.2 in.
Running high jump-Boright Manual, height 5 ft.3 in.
Running broad jump—Young, Salina, distance 19 ft.7 1-2 in.
Hammer throw-Talbot, Manual, distance 158 ft.1 in.
Shot put - Talbot, Manual distance 44 ft.2 in.
Discus throw-Talbot, Manual, 108 ft.6 in.
Relay race—Central (Bungardt, Flynn, Parker, Douglas,) time 3:17 2-5.
Points scored - Central 44,
Manual 37, Lawrence 14, Osage City 7, Kansas City, Kansas, 5,
Salina 5, Fort Scott 5, Leavenworth 3, Marysville 3, Burlingame 3, Topeka 1.
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FISCHER'S
Nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
GATHERED ON OREAD.
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture.
Euthymol tooth paste always good at Raymond's.
Miss Millie Paddock, '03, of Manhattan, was a visitor here yesterday and today. Miss Paddock is teacher in the Latin and German department in the Manhattan high school.
K. U. theme tablets at Raymond's.
J. A. Daily, sporting editor of the Kansas City Journal, and Jerome Beatty, associate sporting editor of the Kansas City Star, were down from Kansas City yesterday to write up the track meet.
Try the Chop Suey Sundaes at Wiedemann's.
See Raymond's Violet Rose toilet soap.
Squires the student photographer holds the first prize gold medal for the state of Kansas also grand prize silver cup.
Miss Maud Holsinger,'04, of Rosedale, was here for the Phi Psi party last night.
Base ball pictures for sale at Squires studio.
Miss Mary Shields and Miss Kilburn, both of Garnet, are visiting the former's sister, Miss Florence Shields.
The College Jeweler
Combs, 75c to $5.00.
Waist Sets, 50c up.
Dog Collars, $2 to $10.
Ribbon Bow Pins, 75c up.
Sash Pins, $1 to $4.
Belt Buckles, $1 to $3.75.
Fobs, K.U. and others, 35c up.
Collar Supporters, 50c up.
Bracelets, $1.25 to $15.
And many new things at
Gustafson
Carl Engel, of Manhattan president of the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association, is visiting the dean of the Pharmacy School and the department today. A luncheon was given for him at the residence of Professor Sayre.
fishing
Time for Spring fishing and Spring Clothing.
The bite is more pleasant than the "bit."
If you go fishing you may get a bite—
If you go clothes buying you may get bit.
Come here for your Spring Things and you'll be perfectly safe.
Don't forget our iron clad guarantee of "Money back, if anything goes wrong."
Strong proposition but we live up to it to the letter.
Splendid showing of Spring Things here now. Splendid time to buy.
Splendid time to look.
OBER'S
THE CLOTHIERS
Remember, the
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serves the BEST ICE CREAM. Fine Candies.
Try Sayso Cones-filled with Ice Cream. 931 Mass. St.
Lowney's chocolates at Wiedemann's.
Popular Copyright
BOOKS
Former Price $1
and $1.50
50 CENTS
Rowlands & Stevenson.
The photographs taken by Loomas have a certain originality that is pleasing.
Bicycle Playing CarJ's at Vic's.
SUMMER REOUIISITES.
We've just received an addition to our stock of Fans and Parasols,"Dressy Necessities" in unusually handsome colors and materials. The parasols have the swagger Newport shapes and handles—quite the jauntiest we've seen.
A.
A D. WEAVER.
---
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME II.
KANSAS LOSES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, APRIL 25, 1906.
THE DEBATE GOES TO BAKER ON DELIVERY.
Much Interest Was Shown---- Wilburn Parker Made a Star Rebuttal.
In the first debate in a number of years between the two schools, Baker defeated Kansas last Saturday night in one of most interesting debates at the University in years. The judges were Hon. Clark A. Smith and Ex-Mayor Hughes, of Topeka, and Judge Smart, of Ottawa, who gave the decision to Baker by a vote of 2 to1.
C. A. Ramsey opened the debate for Kansas and was followed in order by G. T. Justice, Baker; W. W. Parker, Kansas; Harly Ault, Baker; J. W. Blood, Kansas; and S. P. Apple, of Baker, who closed the Baker side of the question. Of the Baker team the strongest factor was Mr. Apple. He was master of his subject and he has a strong convincing way of speaking. Very fluent, and with every fact on his tongue's end, he was the one, it can be safely said, who won them the decision.
It is generally conceded that the men from Baker won the debate on delivery rather than strength of argument. Their argument was along a parallel line with the question, Resolved, that the South American republics should be free to accept or reject the Monroe Doctrine, but did not expressly refute the argument of the Kansas men. They showed thorough preparation on the question as they saw it and presented their facts in a convincing way.
During the interval, between the end of the debate and the decision of the judges, Mr. Cox, of the Baker Quartette, sang a solo, "An Irish Love Song," and responded to vigorous applause by singing, "Dear Little Girl." Mr. Cox has a baritone voice of rich quality and he was well appreciated. The Glee Club Quartette also sang two numbers and were forced to respond to an encore. The Mandolin Club played at the beginning of the debate.
The best work of the evening was the rebuttal speech of W. W. Parker for Kansas. His speech left the impression with everyone, even the Baker students themselves, that they had lost; so much so in fact, that when the decision was announced favoring Baker, there was a complete silence for a few seconds, until each grasped the force of the announcement.
There were no serious hostilities shown the Bakers as it was feared might be the case. The large delegation from Baldwin were escorted to the train by nearly 250 Kansans, who kept the air filled with Rock Chalk,
that the Bakers might not celebrate while in K. U. territory. It is safe to say that this debate will mark a new era in the interest the students take in debating from now on.
Emporia College Saturday.
On next Saturday afternoon the track team from Emporia College will line up against the men from Kansas in the first meet between the two schools for a number of years. Not much is known of the strength of the College men, but the general opinion of our track men seems to be that they will have some strong athletes in some of the events. They will at least make a very interesting meet.
More interest is being shown in the fact that some of our athletes are going after a few of the records made last Saturday in the inter-school meet. Capt. Driscoll will make an attempt to break the half mile record made that day by Milton Miller, of 2:09 4-5. He has already beaten it in the meet with the Rolla school of Mines last year, but to make a University record it must be made on McCook field. Putnam will also try to raise the marks of the hammer and discus records to a place where they will not be in danger of being overshadowed by the high school athletes, as the present records are.
Notice.
The undersigned have been requested by the Citizen's Aid Committee to receive contributions from the University for the San Francisco sufferers. The members of the committee do not wish to visit members of the University with personal solicitation. The contributions ought to be made within fortyeight hours at the latest. Several heads of departments have begun with ten dollar contributions. Please see some member of this committee promptly and say what you can do.
W. H. CARRUTH,
OLIN TEMPLIN,
E. H. S. BAILEY.
Honors For Harger.
Charles M. Harger, director of the school of journalism gave one of the principal addresses at the banquet of the Outlook Editorial Staff in New York this week.
Mr. Harger is becoming very widely known in the East and with the possible exception of William Allen White is the most prominent Kansan author at the present time. One of the principle articles in the Atlantic Monthly for April, entitled "The Lodge," was written by Mr. Harger.
NUMBER 58
Lin and Myrtle Rose of the senior class entertained their father from Ionia, Kansas, the first of the week.
MEDICS AT KANSAS CITY.
Medical Students Are Visiting the Clinic Today.
The Freshmen and some of the Sophomore medical students went to Kansas City today to visit the clinical department of the medical school. They were given a holiday in order that all might have a chance to go, and a special rate was secured on the railroads.
The Beginning of a Case?
The pretty young thing came into the library and stopped at the magazine case just as the tall athletic young man took a magazine and sat down at the reading table. She took in all the details at a glance—the shapely turn of his head, the broad massive shoulders, the general air of strength and health that goes with an active life. Losing interest in the magazine case, she took a book at random, and retreated to the opposite side of the room where she sat with her magazine unopened, watching him as he lounged carelessly at the table.
The hero of many a football field, yawned, threw the magazine he had been reading carelessly into the case. The pretty thing hastened toward him as he started to the door, but he passed her without a glance. She seized the book he had just cast aside—yes it was the copy of Everybody's that she had been looking for in vain for three weeks.
Ise Will Be Back Next Year.
Charles Ise, of last year's class, who is principal of the Holton high school this year, was at the University last Friday and Saturday attending the teachers' conference. Ise expects to return to the University next year and take his master's degree, and hopes to play a few games of football for recreation. Ise was the never failing full back on last year's team, and he will be a valuable man on the team next year.
Law Base Ball Team.
The laws met yesterday and organized a base ball team. C. O.Pingry was elected manager and Claire Justice captain. This team will be recognized as a regular class team.
Juniors To Contribute.
The Junior class has practically decided to give the proceeds of the prom, which amount to about $50, to the earthquake sufferers in San Francisco.
H. Spencer, of Oakley, Kansas, visited his son C. A. Spencer, of the Law school, Saturday and Sunday.
The photographs taken by Lomas have a certain originality that is pleasing.
Shinola Shoe Polish at Vic's.
MANY GAMES
K. S. A. C., BAKER, AND WILLIAM JEWELL THIS WEEK.
Kansas Has Heaviest Batting Team in the State.--Pitching Staff Also Strong.
Interest in base ball is paramount at the present time. Manager Lansdon at the beginning of the season decided to charge popular prices at all games on McCook and up to the present time his policy has been very successful. He stated this morning that every game this year had more than paid expenses-even the Iola game which was little advertised cleared something like $5.00.
Still, the interest shown in base ball is due to no little extent to the good showing that the team has made in the last few weeks. Every man on the team is playing ball and no opponent has been able to take their measure in the last eight games.
Several good games are scheduled in the next few days. Baker comes Thursday and William Jewell on Friday. The largest crowd of the year ought to witners the former game. The Methodists have a strong team and will put forth their utmost efforts to win. On May 7, a return game will be played at Baldwin and arrangements are being made for an excursion to the Methodist stronghold.
To Test New Rules.
Saturday morning on McCook field the football squad will play a match game to try out the new rules. Brunner and Pooler will pick out one team from the bunch of gridiron warriors now in school, and Donald and Coach Kennedy the other. Brunner will have first choice of the men and to even things up Coach Kennedy will play quarterback for and direct Donald's squad.
Dr. Hetherington, Missouri manager of athletics, stopped over in Lawrence yesterday and talked with Professor Sterling, A. I. Beach and Judge Green of our athletic eligibility committee on some of his ideas of the new rules.
Roy Ridnour, '08 engineer, is making a hood for a fireplace which was designed by Professor Griffith.
Bats and mits at Boughton's at cost this week.
A Trip to Europe.
All persons interested in an organized summer tour of Europe which visits all the principal cities and offers various courses of study, should write,
D. C. KEMP,
1338 Ohio Street.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
Published every Wednesday and Sacrificed night of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
Roy Moore, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar, Business Manager.
Members of the Board:
H. W. Davis,
Wallace F. Hovey.
W. W. Marshall.
Alma Manley.
Minnie Owens.
Emery Trekell.
May V. Wallace.
Carl Young.
Roy Roberts.
Ward H. Coble.
Claud A. Clay.
Will G. DeWeese
Clinical Department: J. D. Davies,
Simpson Building, Kansas City, Kansas.
Subscription price, one dollar per year.
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch
per insertion.
Address all business communications
to F. H. Blackmar, 1121 Kentucky St.
Entered as second class mail matter
September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence,
Kansas, Postoffice under the act of
Congress, March 3, 1879,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. 1906
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, April 26:
Baker base ball game.
Friday, April 27:
William Jewell base ball game.
"The Sophomore."
Ladies' tea.
Saturday, April 28:
Track meet with Emporia College.
If the debate Saturday night showed anything,it demonstrated that the University debates should be under competent faculty instruction. The judges decided that Baker had the best of it on all around grading,and it was very obvious that our men had the best of the argument. The same thing should not be allowed to occur again.
It is very much to be regretted that there should have been any clash between the Baker students and those of the University, and if the University people had been as careful of their own conduct as they might have been, there could have been no trouble at all. Baker was our guest, and it did not add in the least to the dignity of the University for the crowd to indulge in jibes and roasts calculated only to start something. The disturbance was not of any consequence in itself, but it was a step in the wrong direction and for that reason should be condemned.
As Others See Us.
Gomer T. Davies, of the Concordia Daily Kansan visited chapel the day Chancellor Strong came back after his illness. Mr. Davies thus describes in his paper his impressions of the chapel exercises:
You have heard the "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U.," no doubt, on the athletic field or in the street procession, but you have never heard it exactly right unless you have heard it from a thousand throats at the chapel before the exercises begin. It begins as the roar of the coming tornado, it crawls slowly on you irresistible, you feel shaky and nervous, you are fearful something violent is going to happen, there's a chilly sensation adown your spine, there's a creepy little current of electricity playing at the roots of your hair which finally gets control and lifts each individual hair on end, when the rippling, roaring torrent of noise breaks forth into a rattle of musketry and at "boom" at the end—and it is over. You are glad it is over, and begin to felicitate yourself on the evidence before you that the roof didn't cave in after all—and it starts again. There's the moaning afar, like the soughing of the winds midst the pines on the mountain side, you hear it coming nearer, gathering force and fury as it approaches, you get nervous again, you want to find the fellow who started it and crack him one on the jaw—but it is soon over and you sit bolt upright and notice things. You engage in conversation with your neighbor, or peer anxiously over the sea of humanity in front of you for a familiar face, a friend who might lend a helping hand in case the exhuberance might get beyond control—and you wish you were home. Soon there was a lull in the proceedings—it was the calm before the storm. Every person arose to their feet and the preceding demonstration of college spirit was the noise of a babbling brook compared to the roar of the ocean on a rock-bound shore
it was the ovation given to Chancellor Strong, as he entered the chapel for the first time in three months, having been precluded from performing his duties as Chancellor by a siege of typhoid fever. We wouldn't have missed the demonstration for a horse—it was like having our storage battery recharged. We had our old weazened, dried up, mummified old palpatation rejuvenated by having it attached to a dynamo as big as a horse. We wanted the boys to give us more "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U." and were a little sore because they didn't. We came away from the University proud of the institution, proud of its Chancellor, proud of its students proud above all else of being a Kansan entitled to have a part in its support, and having a
K
Memory Books for $2.00. Start one now.
Also Postal Card Albums and Souvenir Letters.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
Ice Cream Fruit Ices,
AND FINE CONFECTIONERY AT
Wiedemann's.
Agent for Lowney's and Huyler's Chocolates.
FRED BOYLES MOVES
To 725 Mass. St.
this week from his present location
Where he will have a completes line of Stationery and School Supplies. and be better prepared than ever to do your printing.
See Our Easter Novelties at 639 Massachusetts St.
share in its glories. The "old man" of this dinky daily newspaper has a new conception of "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U." He's been at the fountain head and has received a new inspiration as to its meaning. "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U." is not the exclusive copyright property of the people of Mount Oread—it belongs to Kansas and all Kansans have a right to swell up with pride, fill up their lungs with wind, and give voice on the least provocation, to "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U."
Cornell University Medical College. New York City.
One Hundred Teachers Here.
There were about a hundred high school teachers and principals in attendance at the Conference of Teachers Saturday. There were, in all, about forty schools represented. There were several hundred high school students at the University Friday from the nearby schools.
The course covering four years begins during the last week in September and continues until June. A preliminary training in natural science is of great advantage. All the classes are divided in small sections for recitations, laboratory and clinical bedside instruction. Students are admitted to advanced standing after passing the requisite examinations. The successful completion of the first year in any college or University recognized by the Regents of the State of New York as maintaining a satisfactory standard is sufficient to satisfy the requirements for admission which have lately been raised. The annual announcement giving full particulars will be mailed on application.
W. M. POLK, M. D., LL. D., Dean, Cornell University Medical College,
27th and 28th Streets and First Avenue, New York City.
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Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if desired. Phone No. 67. DUER and CLAY, K. U. agents.
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Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoe Shining Parlor
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You can get up-to-date Stationery by the pound tablets or box at
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
The Right Spirit.
Supt. T. L. Eyerly, of the Marysville high school, brought thirty of his athletes with him last Friday, on a special car. He had a track team, a basket ball team, and a base ball team. The baseball team played the University freshmen last Saturday morning and were defeated by a score of 25 to 11. In the afternoon they played the Haskell second team. The basket ball team played the Seneca team Saturday night.
Miss Hazel Renshaw and Wayne A. Gutherie were married at the home of the bride in Enid, Okla., last week. Miss Renshaw was a Kappa here last year and attended the Fine Arts School. The groom was one of the most popular Phi Psis here last year. After visiting in San Antonio, Texas, a few weeks they will go to Bartlesville, I. T., where they will make their home. They both have many friends who wish them a long and happy wedded life.
Benefit Ball Game.
The University of Iowa played the Iowa professionals Monday, and the proceeds of the game were given to the earthquake sufferers of San Francisco.
German Club Doings.
The German Club entertained out-of-town visitors with an informal party last Friday evening at the Club house. An interesting little farce, "The Footpads," was presented. The Club quartette sang the comic song, "The Fortune Teller." The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. The out-oftown guests were: Misses Mary Shields, Garnett; Mabel Perry, Kansas City; Paddock, Manhattan; Kilborn, Garnett; and Harker Rhodes, of Winfield.
Pictures for High Schools.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
The University of Kansas is presenting to every accredited high school in the State a fine picture of the University buildings and grounds. The pictures are made by Dave Horkman's and are about fourteen by forty inches. They cost $2.50 each. There are about one hundred and forty accredited schools in the state.
Fine toilet soap at Vic's.
Harker Rhodes, '04, principal of the Winfield high school, read a paper before the modern language teachers Saturday, on the use of German sentence writing.
---
Come in
When a man gets into the ordinary ready-made Spring Suit or Coat and Pants, he gets into two things—the clothes and trouble.
Our Clothes are the extraordinary kind, different in style, tailoring and quality—the "no trouble" kind.
Nothing but strictly all wool fast colored, artistically tailored garments find room here.
CLASS DEBATE NEXT MONDAY.
Our guaranty of satisfaction goes to every wearer.
Come in for a "see," we'll not urge you to buy—the Clothes will do that.
OBER'S
The Substitute For the Scrap---
Who the Debaters are.
The Good Clothes Store.
Next Monday evening the debating teams of the freshman and sophomore classes of the University will meet in the first match of intellects which has taken the place of the old time class scraps. The debate will be held in the chapel on the Missouri question of regulation of railway rates. The sophomore team is Ansel R. Clark, Miller McCreary, and Omer Miles.
Clark is from Montgomery county, and did his preparatory work in the Portland Oregon high school and the Oregon Agricultural College. He is a member of the University Athletic Board.
McCreary is an engineer from Leavenworth. He was president of the class last year.
Omer Miles is a commercial student in the College, and is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The members of the freshman team are H. C. Waters, Clyde Fife and Tom R. Gowenlock.
Waters is from Galena Kansas and did a great deal of debating in his high school course.
Fife is from Kansas City Mo. and a graduate of Dillenbeck's school of oratory in 1904. He is an ordained minister, the youngest in Missouri.
Gowenlock is a graduate of the Clay county high school in 1905. He was president of his his class in that school for all four years. He is a member of the Beta fraternity.
Clothes cleaned, repaired, and pressed $1.50 per month. Phone 506. The Lawrence Pantorium, 12 West Warren Street.
Debating Compact.
Iowa is agitating a tri-angular debating league of the universities of Iowa, Illinois and Minnesota. Each University in the league is to have two teams trained on the opposite sides of the same question, and will have one league debate at home and one at one of the other schools each year. Why would it not pay Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska to form such a league?
Cigars and tobacco at Vic's.
Last Faculty Tea.
The ladies of the faculty will give the last tea of the year to the young women of the University next Friday afternoon from three to five in the Classical Museum. All the young ladies are invited to attend.
A Year in College.
$250 cash or a year in College can be easily earned by one young man or lady in each county by September 1906. Plan does not interfere with other employment, and student can select the school.
State name of institution you wish to attend. No money required.
For particulars address,
F. H. BLACKMAR,
1121 Kentucky St.
Strawberry sundaes served with fresh crushed strawberries at Wiedemann's.
"The Western Standard."
SCHMELZER
BASKETBALL GROUP
SCHMELZER
OFFICIAL LEAGUE BALL
ADOPTED OCT. 15, 1899
WARRANTY
Schmelrei'S
Base Ball Goods.
The line which sells strictly on its merits. Catalogue
No. 928 shows everything in spring and summer Sporting Goods.
Schmelzer Universiade KANSAS CITY, MO
FINE RUBBER TIRED HACKS
C. H. HUNSINGER, Hack and Livery.
Telephone 258. 922 Mass St.
Lawrence Transfer Company Hauls Trunks
Both Telephones 15. 842 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kansas
ENGRAVED INVITATIONS.
THE first thing a woman does on receiving an engraved invitation is to examine the imprint on the envelope.
THE imprint of the Stationery Department of the Jaccard Company stands for correct form and perfect execution-made possible by doing the work in the shops of the Company.
SAMPLES sent on request out of the city.
SPECIAL—100 ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS AND PLATE, $1,00.
1032 Main St.,
Jaccard Jewelry Co.,
The New Eldridge House BARBER SHOP Satisfaction guaranteed
Kansas City, Missouri.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Respectfully, Curbey, Fisher, L. R. Gibbs, and
F. M. Tidrow, Proprietor. The Latest Electric Massage Machine.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
University Barber Shop
Three chairs, Compressed air and massage machine. You always get the best. Fine line of Cigars and Tobacco.
E. L. BRYANT, Proprietor.
E. L. BRYANT, Proprietor.
Agent Lawrence Steam Laundry.
First class shine.
COTRELL & LEONARD
ALBANY,N.Y.
CAPS AND GOWNS to Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, and the other leading American Universities. Class work a specialty.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING Open Day and Night. 812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
Up-to-Now
Are the ROYAL and BORN "made to measure" garments. Desire for stylish clothes is commendable; extravagance is not. Call and see me. I will satisfy you.
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
Office 924 Mass.
Tel. 160 Red.
PLEASING PRICES
IN INNES'S MONTH ENDING SALE.—PLENTIFUL ASSORTMENTS MAKE SHOPPING A PLEASURE.
Dress-Goods. Unquestionably now the smart Grey Suitings are the fabrics for spring wear, 65c all wool Tamise and Serge at 50c. 85c grey, brown, blue and black Panama, 65. 75c wool plaid effect mixtures at 60c. Imported Gray Suitings, the largest and unquestionably the finest weave ever offered at $1.25 to $1.75 a yard.
New Silks. Changeable Taffeta Pure Silk, radiantly beautiful, value $1, at 55c. China Silk, 27 inch wide all colors, value 65c, at 50c. Beautiful all silk Crepe de Chine, all the new colors, value 75c, at 59c. Japan Silk, soft and Shimmering, evening and day shades, value 50c, at 39c.
A Sale of Notions. Women's all linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs 6 for 25c. Shirt Waist arm shields, light weight, 10c and 15c a pair. Talcum Powder, Colgate.s, and Eastman's, worth 25c, at 15c. Plat Val Laces and English Torchon Laces at 5c a yard.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Remember, the
Palace of Sweets
serves the BEST ICE CREAM Fine Candies.
Try Sayso Cones-filled with Ice Cream. 921 More St.
931 Mass. St.
GATHERED ON OREAD.
R. E. Coughlin, of Edgerton Kansas, was visiting friends on the hill Tuesday. Mr. Coughlin intends to enter the Law School soon.
Small K. U. ovals, $2.50 per dozen. Just the thing for exchanging. Squires' studio. All the birds were singing gavly.
Tho' youd think 'twould make them blue.
o awake each blessed morning With their bills all over due.
Small K. U. ovals, $2.50 per dozen. Just the thing for exchanging. Squires' studio.
Ralph Valentine, who attended the University in the early 90's, and is a son of exJustice Valentine, visited on the hill today.
Have Squires make your picture. Remember, he was awarded grand prize for State of Kansas.
The Sigma Nus gave a smoker Saturday night at their house for their high school visitors.
Cal Newman went to Kansas City, Missouri, today.
George T. Guernsey spent several days at his home in Independence last week and left for Topeka Monday where he will take the 32nd deree in the Masons.
Ted Cooke, of Leavenworth, has been compelled to leave school on account of malarial fever.
Have Squires make your picture. Remember, he was awarded grand prize for State of Kansas.
Squires for your picture.
O. A. Zimmerman and Dr. Van der Vries went to Columbia, Missouri, Saturday, for the installation of a chapter of the Alpha Taus there.
Miss Helen Henney of Baker University, visited with Miss Nola Ayers until Monday of this week.
Miss Nellie McCoy of Hiawatha, spent the latter part of last week at the University, the guest of her brother Curtis.
C. Walter Heinicke, '02, who has been doing civil engineering work for the Missouri Pacific in southern Illinois stopped off here Monday for a short visit on his return to Illinois from his home in Western Kansas.
Bicycle Playing Card's at Vic's.
The Alpha Taus gave a dance Saturday night in I. O. O. F hall for Ralph Love of Hiawatha, Scamnel of Atchison, and Cockrell of Kansas City, Missouri.
MERIT IN CLOTHES
Means wear, durability of bang and freedom from wrinkle. Ours for Spring and Summer combine all of these qualities They are made by
Pure Wool, special patterns, prices consistent with good clothing making, $12.50 to $20.
& Marx
W. E. SPALDING.
"Clothes of Quality."
807 Mass, St.
Freshmen Fail in One Eighth.
Figures just compiled in Dean Templin's office show that college freshmen failed in about twelve per cent of the total number of hours carried last term. Sophomores failed in about six per cent of the work, juniors in three and seniors in one. Special students failed in more work than any other class of students except freshmen.
Law Students in Convention.
The College Jeweler
Dennis J. Sheedy, F. F. Perry and Ernest Disney, all of the Law School, are in Topeka today as delegates to the Democratic State convention. Wm. J. Lucky is also there in the interest of the Democratic club. Mr. Sheedy is a delegate from Wilson county, Mr. Perry from Barber county, and Mr. Disney from Chautauqua county.
Combs, 75c to $5.00.
Waist Sets, 50c up.
Dog Collars,$2 to $10.
Ribbon Bow Pins, 75c up.
Sash Pins,$1 to $4.
Belt Buckles,$1 to $3.75.
Fobs, K.U. and others, 35c up.
Collar Supporters, 50c up.
Bracelets,$1.25 to $15.
And many other new things at
Gustafson
L. N. Flint, editor of the Graduate Magazine, made a practical talk before the newspaper classes today on "Newspaper Printing."
Try the marshmallow sundaes at Wiedemann's.
A new machine for testing road materials has just installed in the east end of the Fowler shops basement.
Try the salted peanuts at Wiedemann's.
Wm. Leighty and C. A. Whitney, mechanical engineers, received two motors the first of the week from the Santa Fe shops at Topeka to be tested.
Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Carl Riley of Paola, Ray Clifford of Kansas City, Missouri, and Will Linton and Joe Burkholder visited at the Sigma Chi house Saturday. Linton and Burkholder are in the employ of the Santa Fe.
We have a fine selection of
Two Piece Goods from $7.50 up.
Complete Suits from $10.00 up.
Big Variety of Summer Shirts and Hats.
M. J. Skofstad 829 Mass. St.
UNION
PACIFIC
OVERLAND
THE
ROUTE
WORLD'S PICTORIAL LINE
To California
AND RETURN
San Francisco or Los Angeles. Tickets on sale April 25 to May 5, 1903
$50
FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
To accommodate delegates and others to Meeting of the Mystic Shrine this remarkably low round-trip rate to Los Angeles has been granted by the
Union Pacific
SHORT LINE FAST TRAINS
NO DELAYS
NO DELAYS
Be sure your tickets read over this line. Inquire of
E. E. ALEXANDER.
City Ticket Agent.
Eldridge Block.
Both phones No. 5.
J. T. SHANKLIN.
Both phones No. 76. Depot Agent.
PROSPERITY
This shows the persistent agent of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. climbing to prosperity. We have splendid operations for good men in Kansas during vacation months. Come with us and be happy. C.C COURTNEY, Gen. Agt. Mass. Bldg.. Kansas City.Mo.
For Earthquake Sufferers.
The Manhattan ball team have the champion Mascot of Kansas. A large black mastiff with gaping red jaws proudly wears a blanket bedecked with the K. S.A.C. colors. It is estimated that an ordinary "frat" bull dog would make one mouth-full for the monster.
There is a general movement on in Lawrence to collect a sum to send to the relief of the earthquake sufferers of San Francisco. The University of Kansas will and should contribute a considerable sum to this fund. Members of the faculty have already subscribed liberally, and many others will do so. By request of the Chancellor, the class presidents will receive contributions from the students, and it would be very much to the credit of the University if they should receive a small sum from every student. Make an effort to see one of these men at once and give twenty-five cents to the cause. This added to the sum the faculty will give would easily make a large sum from the University, and it would never be missed.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME II.
LOSE ONE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, APRIL 28,1906.
FIRST DEFEAT SINCE TEXAS GAMES.
Was a Comedy of Errors--Baker and William Jewell Were Easy.
Of the three games played on McCook field this week, the home team won two and lost one. The victory taken by the K. S. A. C. on Wednesday was the first loss the Jayhawkers have had since they left the Gulf nearly a month ago. The game with our brothers from Baldwin was a continuous performance of singles climaxed by a heavy three bagger by Hoffman in the fifth inning. The third game, played yesterday afternoon, was much of a farce and closed at the end of the fifth inning in a heavy rain.
In the game with the Aggies the Jayhawkers infielders contested for first place in the number of errors they could make. The Farmers started the game by scoring two men in the first inning. A base on balls, an error and a nice single tell the story of this act. A single by Johnson and a home run by Bloss tied the score. Jones allowed the visitors too many hits to win the game, even though his support had been perfect. The Kansas rooters got the Aggie twirler in the air in the ninth and for a time it looked as though the score might be tied, but the game closed with the score 8 to 6 in favor of the Agriculturists. Final score:
R. H. E.
K. S. A. C. 2 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 0-8 12 7
Kansas. 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3-6 7 5
Batteries: Kansas, Jones and Brookens; K. S. A. C., Fury, Caldwell and Cave. Struck out: By Jones 3, by Fury 5. Umpire, Morgan.
In the second game Hoffman proved himself an enigma to the preachers except in the sixth when they bunched four singles and scored three men. Two errors in the seventh let in one man and this ended the scoring by the visitors. The Kansas batters were at their best driving singles almost at will. Score by innings:
R. H. E.
Kansas. 2 3 0 0 2 0 1 0 *-8 15 6
Baker. 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 -4 6 5
Batteries: Kansas, Hoffman and Brookens; Baker, Mason and Bloom. Two-brse hits, Lewee; three-base hits, Hoffman. Struck out, by Hoffman 5, by Mason 2. Umpire, Ramsey.
In the five-inning game yesterday with William Jewell the Kansans started out with their accustomed batting and drove out three singles and a three bagger by Bloss which netted 4 scores. Meade pitched a good
game, allowing the visitors but two hits. The score:
R. H. E.
W. J. 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 4
Kansas. 4 0 0 1 0-5 9 1
Batteries: Kansas, Meade and Brookens; William Jewell, Baar and McCatee. Two-base hit, McCatee; three-base hit, Bloss. Struck out, Meade 5, Baar 3. Umpire, Morgan.
Batting Averages.
Player. A. B. B. H. Av.
Johnson 77 28 364
Brookens 73 23 315
Brown 58 18 310
Bloss 38 12 315
Young 75 22 293
Hoffman 62 16 258
Bailey 71 15 211
Wilson 69 16 232
Hetherington 60 9 150
Kirmeyer 33 1 030
Meade 13 0 000
Fielding Averages.
| | P. O. | A. | E. | Av. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Young | 183 | 6 | 7 | 964 |
| Brookens | 113 | 34 | 7 | 954 |
| Kirmeyer | 7 | 17 | 2 | 923 |
| Hoffman | 18 | 17 | 3 | 921 |
| Hetherington | 63 | 32 | 10 | 905 |
| Jones | 4 | 14 | 2 | 900 |
| Bailey | 16 | 39 | 8 | 873 |
| Brown | 10 | 3 | 2 | 866 |
| Wilson | 33 | 7 | 4 | 833 |
| Johnson | 24 | 39 | 13 | 828 |
| Meane | 1 | 13 | 3 | 823 |
| Bloss | 7 | 3 | 3 | 767 |
KANSAS WINS TRACK MEET.
Emporia Strong in Sprints--Three Records Broken.
In the dual track meet today between Emporia College and Kansas University, the University won by the score of 751-2 to 411-2. Emporia showed up much stronger than was expected, especially in the sprints and some of the weight events.
The surprise of the day was the breaking of the K. U. record in the high jump by "Cap" Young. He cleared the bar at 5 feet 83-4 inches beating the old record 1-4 of an inch.
Putnam beat the record in the hammer throw, made by himself last Saturday. The former record of 128 feet was raised to 134 feet. He also broke the discus record held by Ackerman. Emporia was strong in some of our weaker points.
220-yard—Dennis, K, McCormick, E, and Wallace, K, tied for second place.
440-yard - Bigger, E, Driscoll, K.
880-yard-Miller, K. Altman, E.
100-yard-Driscoll, K, Dennis, K.
1 mile—Priest, K, Curl, E.
NUMBER 59
220-yard hurdle-McCormick E, Bigger, E.
210 yard hurdles—Bigger, E Johnson, K.
2 mile—Barnard, K,Pfeifer,K.
High jump—Young, K, Parker, K. Height, 5 ft. 84 in.
Broad jump—Marple, E, Bigger, E, distance 20 ft. $ 8 \frac{1}{2} $ inches
Shot put—Putnam, K, Marple E.
Hammer Throw-Putnam, K. Pringle, K. Distance 134 ft.
Discus—Marple, E, Putnam, K. Distance 100 ft.4 in.
Pole Vault—Russell, K, Johnson, K. Height 10 ft. 6 in.
Relay Race, Kansas first, Young, Siler, Dennis and Driscoll running the 800 yard relay in 1:27 sec.
GAME IS STILL ROUGH.
The New Rules Given a Trial This Morning.
The football squad was out on McCook field this morning and played a trial game to test the new rules of the national committee. Aside from the novelty of a spring football contest, the game did not add much information to the knowledge of the rules. It became at once apparent that forced line plunges would gain the ten yards if executed with speed and determination. End runs are not much different and the tackling above the knees does not materially make the game any more "ladylike."
The forward pass will not be used much owing to the liability of losing the ball.
Coach Kennedy said that he hardly knew what to think of the rules. He believes that as they are more fully understood, more satisfaction will result. The men as a general rule, were not very favorably impressed. Donald said that they bumped into him just as hard as ever and that he didn't see where the elimination of roughness came in.
DATE IS SET.
Bicycle Playing Card's at Vic's.
The French Play Will Be Given May 11.
MADE MONEY.
The annual play given by the students of the French department will be given this year on Friday evening, May 11, in Fraternal Aid hall. The play is a charming comedy and is full of the most delightful situations imaginable. Rehearsals have been held three times a week for the last two weeks. The cast is a strong one, and is composed of about twenty-five members.
Baker Debate Cleared One Hundred Sixteen Dollars.
Shinola Shoe Polish at Vic's.
The accounts for the Baker debate have been settled, and Manager Earhart, of the debating council, has deposited fiftyeight dollars to the credit of the council, as Kansas' half of the proceeds. The total receipts were $138, and the expenses were only $22. Tickets to the amount of $35 were sold here before the debate, and the Baker crowd took about the same amount. The proceeds will be used to defray expenses of the Iowa debate.
THE SOPHOMORE
SECOND YEAR PARTY A SPLENDID SUCCESS.
Three Hundred in Grand March. Novel Effects in Electric Lighting.
The second year entertainers fully maintained their reputation as hosts in their first annual party for the senior class. Although it is an innovation for a lower class to give a formal party for the upper classmen, the success of last night's party will no doubt ensure the permanence of the custom. There were about one hundred and fifty couples in the grand march which was led by president Simpson of the sophomore class and Kate Reynolds.
The class confined their decorations to electric light effects and plant decorations in the front of the hall. The room was lighted in green and white, the lower class colors. At intervals the white lights were extinguished, and the green glow which filled the room lent a very novel appearance to everything.
The committee which planned the party stood in the receiving line and welcomed the guests. They were Rex Singleton, Nellie Graves, Harold Bozell, Esther Raugh, Clare Brigham, Rebecca Moody, Mac Drennan, Genevieve Clark, Herbert Luther and Frances Houlton. The programs were given out by Alice Templin, Herbert Rankin, Annie Allen and Ansel Clark. Newhouse's orchestra furnished the music for the twenty-six dances on the program. Several of the numbers were arranged especially for the occasion.
Student Volunteers Here.
About fifty representatives of schools of the state are here attending the annual convention of student volunteers of the state which met last night and continues its session over Sunday. Chancellor Strong welcomed the visitors last night and was followed by Dr. Wilber, who made the principal address on the character of the volunteer movement.
The speakers at the meetings today and their subjects were: Dr. W. C. Payne, consecration meeting; "Whom to Enlist," Mrs. F. A. Wilber; "Volunteer Band," John Dadisman, State Student Lecturer Y. M. C. A.; "Our Preparation," Mrs. Wiles, of Calcutta, India; "Home Work for the Volunteer," W. W. McLean, General Secretary Agricultural College; "Christians' Attitude Towards Missions," E. B. Black, General Secretary Kansas University, and "Volunteer Ideals," Miss Van Zandt, General Secretary of the University Y. W. C. A.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Wednesday and Sacrure night of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
Roy Moore, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar, Business Manager.
Members of the Board:
H. W. Davis,
Wallace F. Hovey,
W. W. Marshall,
Alma Manley,
Minnie Owens,
Emery Trekell,
May V. Wallace.
Carl Young,
Roy Roberts,
Ward H. Coble,
Claud A. Clay,
Will G. DeWeese
Clinical Department: J. D. Davies,
Simpson Building, Kansas City, Kansas.
Subscription price, one dollar per year.
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch per insertion.
Address all business communications to F. H. Blackmar, 1121 Kentucky St.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence,
Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1906
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Monday, April 30.
Freshman-Sophomore debate.
Tuesday, May 1.
Annual Holiday.
Phi Gam vs Alpha Tau baseball.
Wednesday, May 2.
Bible Institute opens.
Thursday, May 3.
Beta vs Sig Alph baseball.
Friday, May 4.
Dr. Sanders speaks in chapel.
Kansas vs Drury college baseball
Saturday, May 5.
Kansas vs Drury college baseball.
Kansas-Missouri debate.
Sunday, May 6.
Vesper Services.
Tuesday, May 8.
Manager Lansdon speaks in chapel.
The junior civils have discovered another advantage in co-education that is incontrovertible.
It is one of the ironies of Fate that the base ball team should loosen up and go down in defeat in one of the games that has been attracting the least attention at the University. The boys did not play a game that did them justice with the Farmers, but they will be measured by it until they get another chance to offset it.
This year is certainly making a new standard for base ball support at the University. Much of the interest is due to the able management of the games. The long practice trip taken before the opening of the season in the state proved the metal of the team and stirred up the interest in the University. The popular prices are bringing crowds, and the crowd is putting up the enthusiasm.
The freshman-sophomore debate Monday night should have the support of every loyal member of both classes. The custom of an annual holiday to take the place of the scrap should be supplemented by a match of ability of some sort in which all of both classes will take an active interest. An annual holiday, with nothing in the way of a tradition to make it significant would be a mere waste of valuable time.
The freshmen engineers showed a decidedly bad spirit yesterday by hissing when the laws cheered Dean Green on his entrance to chapel. Uncle Jimmy is a favorite of the whole University, and he should not be subjected to such indignity from the thoughtlessness of a few. He is the idol of the laws, yet they, by cheering him in chapel, neither wish nor attempt to detract from the Chancellor's reception. If the engineers have no favorite they should rest quiet. We think it is the sentiment of the whole school that such a thing ought not occur again.
Two more Vesper Services will be held this year, both of unusual importance. Sunday, May 6, a Vesper Service will be held in connection with the Bible Institute. An address will be given by Dr. Sanders on the Psalter as a Book of Devotion. The last Vesper service will be given the last Sunday in May when Gounod's Mass will be given in Latin.
Ellis Mallam went to Kansas City, Missouri, Friday where he underwent an operation on his eyes.
COLLEGE BRAND CLOTHES
REQUIRED
MADE IN NEW YORK CITY
COLLEGE BRAND CLOTHES
Are "Twixt and Between" Ready-Mades and Tailor-Mades.
THEY'VE got all the snap, and "get up and go" of the smartest New York custom shop without its annoying try-ons and still more annoying overcharges. For men who ARE and for men who wish to SEEM young. Extreme all over except on the price ticket. The new Spring models tell all this better than we can.
Ober's Good Clothes Shop
$1.50 Copyright Books, 50c
157 Titles to select from. Buy while you have a full line to select from.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
Ice Cream Fruit Ices,
AND FINE CONFECTIONERY AT
Wiedemann's.
Agent for Lowney's and Huyler's Chocolates.
FRED BOYLES HAS MOVED To 725 Mass. St.
Where he will have a completes line of Stationery and School Supplies, and be better prepared than ever to do your printing.
BOTH PHONES.
Why College Men Succeed.
It is the trained mind of the college man that gives the employer confidence in him. When he finishes his course at the university, college or technical school, says H. J. Hapgood, Presidentof Hapgoods, in a recent article in the Saturday Evening Post, he may have little practical knowledge of business, but he has the ability to get to the bottom of things, to grasp a vast amount of detail, to profit by his own mistakes, and learn how to achieve results. Ho does not work blindly. Before he has been at work very long he knows exactly what part his duties play in the routine of the business, and such knowledge enables him not only to fill his position well but to grow into something better. He is a man who will be ready for promotion whenever it comes.
The fact that the young graduate's head is crammed full of theories used to be a strong argument against him. Now it is used in his favor. Men who can devise theories and put them into successful practice are in demand. The vertical filing system, the card ledger, the loose leaf ledger—these and a hundred other ideas that have worked revolutions in business methods—are the result of theorizing. The college man has the ability to theorize developed to a remarkable degree All he needs is the practical knowledge and experience to bring his theories down to earth.
C. W. Spencer, '03, a prominent democrat of Chautauqua county, visited on the hill Thursday. Cole Sipple accompanied him. Mr. Sipple is making arrangements to enter the Engineering School next year.
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture.
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.
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.
Smith's News Depot
Donnelly Brothers
Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars Fine Tobaccoos, Smokers' Articles, Foot Ball, Base Ball, and Athletic Goods. Telephone 608-709 Massachusetts St.
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.
COLLEGE CAPS, GOWNS
The Best Workmanship at Lowest Prices.
Silk Faculty Gowns and Hoods.
COX SONS & VINING
262 Fourth Ave..
NEW YORK
CITY UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
NEW YORK
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY 908 Massachusetts Street. All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed. M.B.Galloway, University Agent. Both Pones. 383.
ARGYLE
AN ARROW
Clupeco Shrunk—Quarter Sizes
15 cents each-two for 25 cents.
CLUETT PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS OF CLUTTY AND MONARCH SHIRTS
ARGYLE
AN ARROW
Clupeco Shrunk—Quarter Sizes
15 cents each-two for 25 cents.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS
1.5 cm
Ewing's Best Ice Cream
PURE MEXICAN CHILL;
COLD DRINKS;
ICE CREAM SODAS
AND SUNDAES, 5c.
1031 Massachusetts St.
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.
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
MISFIT CLOTHING & SHOES WANTED.
ABE WOLFSON
Tel. Red 675. 637 Mass. St.
Protsch,
THE TAILOR.
FRISCO
Homeseekers' Excursions
To Points in
Oklahoma, Indian Territory Arkansas Missouri, Texas And Other States.
First and Third Tuesdays of Each Month, April to December 1906, Inclusive. RATE, ONE FARE PLUS $2.00 FOR ROUND TRIP. (Minimum, $9.00.) Write For Descriptive Literature.
A. Hilton, Gen'l Passenger Agent. St Louis, Mo.
J. C. Lovrien, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo.
UNION
PACIFIC
OVERLAND
ROUTE
WORLD'S PICTORIAL LINE.
AND RETURN
To California
$50
San Francisco or Los Angeles. Tickets on sale April 25 to May 5, 1906.
To accommodate delegates and others to Meeting of the Mystic Shrine this remarkably low round-trip rate to Los Angeles has been granted by the
Union Pacific
NO DELAYS
SHORT LINE FAST TRAINS
NO DELAYS
Be sure your tickets read over this line. Inquire of
E. E. ALEXANDER.
City Ticket Agent.
Eldridge Block.
Both phones No. 5.
J. T. SHANKLIN.
Both phones No.76. Depot Agent.
Strawberry sundae served with fresh crushed strawberries at Wiedemann's.
PROSPERITY-
This shows the persistent agent of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. climbing to prosperity. We have splendid operations for good men in Kansas during vacation months. Come with us and be happy. C, C COURTNEY, Gen. Agm. Mass. Bldg. Kansas City.
Cornell University Medical College. New York City.
The course covering four years begins during the last week in September and continues until June. A preliminary training in natural science is of great advantage. All the classes are divided in small sections for recitations, laboratory and clinical bedside instruction. Students are admitted to advanced standing after passing the requisite examinations. The successful completion of the first year in any college or University recognized by the Regents of the State of New York as maintaining a satisfactory standard is sufficient to satisfy the requirements for admission which have lately been raised. The annual announcement giving full particulars will be mailed on application.
Pound Stationery.
100 Sheets Linen Cloth Paper and 50 Envelopes to match,
THREE SIMPLE MOTIONS TO FILL The ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE CONKLIN'S SELF-FILLING PEN
60 cents.
Rowlands & Stevenson.
First of its Kind at the University.--Dr. Sanders a Speaker.
The quickly adjusted lockring prevents the ink from being pulled out easily. It also reduces the amount of fountain pens. Dispenses entirely with the old-fashioned drop filter. No complex parts to cause trouble and it doesn't smudges evenness or regularity; always ready to respond when needed. The feed channels are thoroughly cleaned by the same cleaning solution as using the KNLIN FEN a *Self-Cleaning* well. Full of guarantee.
The attention of all students of the University is called to the Bible Institute which will be held from May 4th to May 7th inclusive. The purpose of a state institution is to assist all classes of people and with this in view, the University has decided to hold its first Bible Institute.
To make the course as strong as possible, Dr. Frank Sanders, formerly of the Yale Divinity School, has been secured to give eight lectures. His lectures will be supplemented by addresses by the faculty on important biblical topics. The full program will be given in the next issue.
Professor Hubach to Europe.
Professor Hubach expects to sail for Europe on the 12th of June. He will spend one month in Paris and one month in Florence, Italy, studying with the Wm. L. Whitney International School for Pianists and Vocalists.
W. M  OLK, M. D., LL. D., Dean, Cornell University Medical College,
27th and 28th Streets and First Avenue, New York City.
Really Fills Itself.
--and all in a few seconds of time. The pressure
the pen is inside the ink reservoir, and the presses an inside elastic ink reservoir, which when
released, draws in the ink and the pen is instantly
in use. So simple is the operation that the CONLKIN PEN
PRESSER BAP
UNLOCKED Press the Bar
Sold by Dealers Everywhere.
PRESSER BAR
UNLOCKED
FILLING
INK
PRESERVOIR
Press the Bar and the Pen Fills Itself
ing thiiieess the a
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If your dealer does not handle the CONKIN LEN, NEN,
Ursers. Full information, with illustrated cats.
Sold by Dealers Everywhere.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.,
514, 516, 518 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, Ohio.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES.
The School of Pharmacy was favored with a visit from the School of Pharmacy visitors appointed by the K. P. A. This committee is composed of D. D. Miller,'05, Topeka; J. E. Youngberg,'92, Ottawa; and H. A. White,'91, Eudora. Mr. White was unable to be present.
L. R. Chatelle, '05, is clerking for D. G. Hamilton, 01, at Norton, Kansas.
Charles E. Mollett,'04, is with the C. D. Smith Drug Co. of St. Joseph, Mo. Address 1310 Buchanan Avenue.
C. A. Funchess, '05, is clerking for Geo.W. Fladd, druggist 607 Kansas Ave., Topeka.
Harry W. Lahr, '05, is with the Glasco Pharmacy, Glasco Kansas.
A. B. Scanlon, '04, has bought out his partner, Dr. Nordstrom and is now sole owner of the Assaria Pharmacy, at Assaria, Kansas. Mr. Scanlon writes a very interesting letter and encloses several news items. If other members of the Alumni would do likewise the corresponding secretary would be very thankful.
Strawberries and Cream at Vic's.
Freshmen Make a Raid.
The freshmen engineers raided the room sacred to the senior civils on the fifth floor the other day, and took as a remembrance of their visit the hosiery display which the seniors have been collecting all the year. There was but one senior in the room at the time, and the freshmen took pity on his loneliness in the kindness of their hearts. After signing their names on the visitors' register, the freshies beat an orderly retreat, bearing away the spoils of victory.
Fine toilet soap at Vic's.
Clothes cleaned, repaired, and pressed $1.50 per month. Phone 506. The Lawrence Pantorium, 12 West Warren Street.
Cigars and tobacco at Vic's.
A Year in College.
$250 cash or a year in College can be easily earned by one young man or lady in each county by September 1906. Plan does not interfere with other employment, and student can select the school.
State name of institution you wish to attend. No money required.
For particulars address,
F. H. BLACKMAR,
1121 Kentucky St.
Miss Myrtle McLaughlin who has been very ill during the past week was taken to Kansas City yesterday.
Squires for your picture.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoe Shining Parlor Fine Cigars and Tobacco.
PETER SAMSON,
737 Massachusetts St.
You can get up-to-date Stationery by the pound tablets or box at
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
"The Western Standard."
SCHMELZER
OFFICIAL LEAGUE BALL
ADOPTED DEC 15, 1899
SchmetzwS
Base Ball Goods.
The line which sells stricly on its merits. Catalogue
No. 928 shows everything in spring and summer Sporting Goods.
Schmelzer Uniform.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
FINE RUBBER TIRED HACKS
C. H. HUNSINGER,
Telephone 258. 922 Mass St.
Hack and Livery.
Lawrence Transfer Company Hauls Trunks
Both Telephones 15. 842 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kansas
ENGRAVED INVITATIONS.
THE first thing a woman does on receiving an engraved invitation is to examine the imprint on the envelope.
THE imprint of the Stationery Department of the Jaccard Company stands for correct form and perfect execution-made possible by doing the work in the shops of the Company.
SAMPLES sent on request out of the city.
SPECIAL — 100 ENGRAVED VISITING CANDS AND PLATE, $1,00.
Jaccard Jewelry Co. 1032 Main St.,
The New Eldridge House BARBER SHOP Satisfaction guaranteed
Kansas City, Missouri.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Respectfully, Curbey, Fisher, L. R.Gibbs,and
F. M. Tidrow, Proprietor. The Latest Electric Massage Machine.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phone Bell 5151 Red.
Three chairs. Compressed air and massage machine. You always get the best. Fine line of Cigars and Tobacco.
University Barber Shop
E. L. BRYANT, Proprietor.
Agent Lawrence Steam Laundry First class shine.
COTRELL & LEONARD
ALBANY,N.Y.
Makers of
Makers of CAPS and GOWNS to Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, and the other leading American Universities. Class work a specialty.
王守仁
W J. Francisco & Sons LIVERY AND HACKING Open Day and Night. 812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
Up-to-Now
Are the ROYAL and BORN "made to measure" garments. Desire for stylish clothes is commendable; extravagance is not. Call and see me. I will satisfy you.
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
Office 924 Mass. Tel. 160 Red.
The INNES STORES Are Showing the Biggest Stock in the History of the Business.
There are opportunities that may not be duplicated again in women's ready-to-wear Garments. Fortunate purchases have made extraordinary bargains in Silks and Dress Goods.
There are other values equally as important in Ribbons, Laces, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear.
We are fully organized to take care of the crowds and to give better values than ever before.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Only Once In Life.
There is nothing more cherished by a student than a stylish photo made with cap and gown as it represents years of hard work crowned with success. Morris Studio is noted for pleasing effects in this class of work. Such work is very different from the ordinary and should be placed in the hands of a skilled artist. Do not make a mistake in this matter but call on Morris and have it done right. 829 Mass. St. Phones 312.
Manager Iola Register Taiked.
Leslie E. Wallace, managing editor of the Iola Register, made one of the most interesting addresses before the journalism classes at the university yesterday morning that the class has had the pleasure of hearing this season. His subwas the "Duties of the Washington Correspondent."
Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry ice cream at Wiedemann's.
GATHERED ON OREAD.
Why not have the best? Go to Squires for your picture.
Howard Farnsworths' mother is here from Atchison over Sunday.
Malcomb Gray and Gates of Baker visited the Phi Gam house Thursday.
Willis Carothers, principal of McLouth high school, is visiting on the hill. He received his degree last term.
The finest cold cream at Dick Bros.
Photographs taken by Loomas are not the cheapest but they are certainly the best. 719 Mass St.
Dean Alford who played basket ball here in '01, '02 and '03 is now the star player in that sport at Nome, Alaska.
Chester Leinbach was in Clay Center yesterday on business connected with the annual, which is being printed there.
Jerome Beatty, assistant athletic editor of the Kansas City Star, came up from Kansas City for the Sophomore last night.
Miss Melva A. Livermore, of India, will give a public address Sunday 3:00 p.m. in Congregational church.
Leaders in perfumes and complexion creams. Dick Bros.
Price Holmes, H. M. Breidenthal and Frank Ellis went to Kansas City, Missouri, Friday, to attend a Delta Kappa Theta party there.
Call and see Loomas, the new photographer. Special care taken with student work. 719 Mass. St.
E. E. Brookens, superintendent of public instruction of Smith county, visited his brother, E.C.Brookens of the Law School,Friday.
Loomas for fine photographs. 719 Mass. St.
Frank J. Merrill and Newton C. Campbell have returned from Washington where they attended the biennial council of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Mr. Campbell also spent several days in New York City.
KANSAS
Souvenir Spoons.
Finest assortment in city to select from. Any building or a birdseye view of K.U. engraved or stamped on bowl. Other views:
WIND MILL
HASKELL INSTITUTE COURT HOUSE
LIBRARY
HIGH SCHOOL, and LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Just the thing for a graduation present $1.50 up.
Gustafson
College Jeweler.
Photos that do not go out of style. A fine photo in evening dress or loose drapery is never discarded on account of its date. The Morris Studio never fails to please such subjects, but prefers to do the work on appointment as it requires considerable time and special arrangement to secure best results in posing; lighting, etc. A choice selection of loose draperies will be furnished if desired. The best is the cheapest. 829 Mass. St. Phones 312.
A Trip to Europe.
All persons interested in an organized summer tour of Europe which visits all the principal cities and offers various courses of study, should write,
D. C. KEMP, 1338 Ohio Street.
Try the salted peanuts at Wiedemann's.
Try the marshmallow sundaes at Wiedemann's.
Remember, the Palace of Sweets
serves the BEST ICE CREAM. Fine Candies.
Try Sayso Cones-filled with Ice Cream. 931 Mass. St.
Too Much "Trade Anyhow."
Dr. J. S. Ford, presiding elder of the Methodist church of this district gave in the University chapel an address which dealt with some of the noticeable tendencies of the times. To illustrate a notable trend of the present day Dr. Ford said that one Sunday not long ago he was at a house where there was a little boy with a seventy-five cent watch and chain. Dr. Ford showed him his own watch and said, "Now this is Sunday. Of course we wouldn't trade watches on Sunday. But if it were not Sunday how would you trade watches?" The boy looked at the two watches for a moment and then said, "Well, if you will, I'll trade anyhow." "At the present time," said Dr. Ford, "there is too much of this spirit of trade anyhow." Dr. Ford's address was longer than the usual Friday morning chapel talk but his eloquent sermon held the attention of the crowded room much more closely than is usually the case.
Post cards at Boughton's.
Frat. Base Ball Monday.
The first game of the InterFraternity base ball series which was to have been played between the Phi Gams and the Alpha Tau's Thursday was postponed on account of the Baker K. U. game and will be played on next Tuesday May 1. The next game after it will be on Thursday when the Betas will play the Sig Alphs.
Moulton Second in 100-Meter.
Fay Moulton, the fast Kansas City and ex-K. U. sprinter, won second place in the 100-meter (109 1-3 yards) final at Athens yesterday. Archie Hahn of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, won first in 11 1-5 seconds. Moulton also qualified in the 400-meter run by winning an easy first, and since this is his best race it is hoped that he may take first in the final.
-
Reliable Rain Coats.
It is cheaper to own a good Rain Coat than to pay doctor bills and buy new dresses. We show a complete line of Rain Coats that will turn the rain.
A. D. WEAVER.