9cm 12+24=36cm
2L110
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 14, 1906.
VOLUME III.
NUMBER
THE ADDRESS
HON. T. B. MURDOCK TO YOUNG KANSANS.
"Don't be a Chump, a Lobster or a Quitter."—Emphasis on the Square Deal.
Hon. T. B. Murdock, editor of the ElDorado "Republican" delivered a strong address this morning to University students, under the caption "That Which Trains and Matures the Man." Mr. Murdock is and always has been a man of action, of practice rather than theory. Without the advantage of a college training he speaks the need for it which his experience shows to exist. Mr. Murdock has been well known in Kansas politics, and was one of the leaders of the famous "Boss Buster" movement in the last campaign. He said in part:
The identity, the spirit of youth, the ambition of the young manhood and young womanhood, the invisible presence of the immortal soul, the impetuous desire to go out and conquer the world, so saturates this hall that it is suffocating to me—suffocating to one who never attended public school, was never inside the walls of but this one University, whose long summer day, with its birds, its tiders and its sunshine, is baltic for a moment on the top of the "divide" for a regretful contemplation of a rapid descent of the dark, precipitous "western slope," but who, for some occult purpose, is ushered upon this platform to deliver the opening address of the school year to officers, teachers and pupils of this great institution of universal education, which is supposed to scientifically "Put on the Collar" to
That Which Trains and Matures the Man.
A University, or universal education brushes away the accumulated cobwebs of the home, and the public school, substituting the three graces, faith, hope and charity, while instilling into the minds of the pupils that the life which recognizes every hour of the day "the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man;" the Golden Rule life, the Square Deal life, is the only one which promises all there is in this world worth having; and if this universal school does that much it will in a legitimate way return to the state something of an equivalent for the vast sums of money biennially appropriated by the state legislature for its support.
The world demands men more than it demands flying machines. or any other twentieth century patent contrivance, and if this institution turns out real men and real women, it is fulfilling its mission and is in
every my own worth the cost, but is it? Or does it simply put on the collar to half baked pupils from our public schools? I was seated on the east porch of my home in El Dorado on a Sunday evening, a week or two ago. On the steps were bunched nearly a dozen young women-girls delight to bunch—and they were talking, as girls do, on Sunday evenings, when they are bunched and when there are no young men about. Well, my young friends, would you believe it? But one of these young ladies, although one was a university graduate—probably an Arkansas University graduate—could talk properly? Articulation, pronunciation, enunciation, modulation were wanting.
Two hundred and twenty young people attended the Butler County Normal institute in El Dorado last June and at the close there was an examination of applicants for teacher's certificates; and would you believe, my young friends, that the questions submitted by an alleged Board of Education, were largely catch questions, technical questions, that not one person in a thousand in every day life could answer? Immaterial, inconsequential, absurd, questions that should have nothing to do with our public schools. And do not these learned professors know that our public schools are yearly graduating hundreds, yes, thousands, of young women and young men who can neither read, write, spell, punctuate, capitalize or form proper sentences? It is humiliatingly true which I know from actual knowledge and from reading some of their declamations, salutatories, valedictories and papers. Can't read, can't write, can't spell, and yet this state expends from five to six million dollars every year for educational purposes.
From one who cannot walk, talk, write, spell or sing, because he never attended public school and was never taught much of anything but to work these remarks may be considered out of place,but then he thanks the Lord every day that he knows how to work.
Whether we work or play,or sleep or wake Our life birth noon "
But what is life without work? The world is a great work shop, and itis calling—daily and hourly calling—for brave and honest young men and young women to fill every occupation in life.
Our life doth pass."
The nicest thing in the world is a nice woman; and the most interesting thing in the world is a young girl developing into young womanhood, and from you my young women friends, the world is expecting much. You have thrown down the bars and broken into almost every avocation of life. You no long-
[Continued on page 6.]
BEST IN YEARS
COACH KENNEDY ENTHUSIAS- TIC OVER PROSPECTS.
Pooler's Place at Quarter Is Hardest to Fill-Many Veterans Are Back.
For the last week, McCook field has been the scene of active work among the Jayhawker foot ball squad. Already there are thirty men out in suits and the number is increasing five to ten each day. "The present outlook," said Coach Kennedy yesterday, "indicates that Kansas will have one of the strongest squads that we have had in years. The successor of Pooler at quarter is the hardest problem." "I shall try out Miller, Angney, Veatch, Meade, Coulter and Russell and the one who can run the team the fastest and displays the greatest amount of headwork will get the place."
K
CAPTAIN DONALD.
Of the last years team Rouse and "Job" White are back for ends Brunner and Captain Donald will be in by Monday to take charge of the tackles and Reed is here to take his stand at guard if he can get a condition removed. Royer, of the 1904 squad has written that he will be on hands next week. At center Milton the wiry little Ft. Scott boy is out each evening now taking regular drill in passing the ball and, too, Richardson, a 180 pound center who was a pupil of Coach Curtis in 1902 is out in a suit. In the back field are Angney, Miller and Waring of last years squad are here and Charley Ise the star full-back in 1904 will don a suit in a few days.
Besides these men Coach Kennedy has the proteges of Shorty Hamils "ever victorious" freshman squad to recruit with. For line positions there are Pleasant, Crowell, Jennings and in the back field Wallace, Dennis, Veatch, Dahlene and Coulter will make some of the old men hustle to hold their places.
The following is the official football schedule for the football team of the University of Kansas:
Sept. 22-William Jewel College at Lawrence.
September 29—Kansas State Normal at Lawrence.
October 3-College of Emporia at Lawrence.
October 6- St. Mary's at Lawrence.
October 13- University of Arkansas at Lawrence.
October 20—University of Oklahoma at Lawrence.
October 29—University of Colorado at Lawrence.
November 10-Washburn at Topeka.
November 17—University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
November 1-St. Louis university at St. Louis.
November 24-Agricultural college at Manhattan.
November 29-Missouri at Kansas City.
The Freshmen will play a short schedule of about six games, two of which will be at Kansas City and Atchison. The home games of the first year men will be played on McCook field during November.
THE FRESHMAN SCHEDULE.
Fewer Games Than Last Year.
The freshman foot ball schedule as given out by Manager Lansdon is as follows:
October 18—Lawrence High School on McCook.
October 13-Midland College at Atchison.
October 27—Kansas City Vetrinary College at Kansas City.
November 2-Holton High School on McCook.
Nov. 17—State Agricultural College Freshmen McCook.
Nov. 14-Warrensburg Normal McCook.
Thanksgiving day a game will be played at Kansas City against the Missouri freshmen if they have a first year squad. No coach has yet been secured. Pooler and Mosse the famous kicker of '96 and '97 are the only applicants for the position.
Big Stag Reception.
The University Young Men's Christian Association will welcome all men students at a reception to be held Friday evening, Sept. 14th, in the parlor of the City Y. M. C. A.,746 Vermont. Chancellor Strong will deliver an address of greeting which no man can afford to miss. Coach Kennedy will talk to football men and other activities of college life will be presented. Let every man be there.
Faculty Reception.
The Ladies of the Faculty will give a reception to new students and members of the faculty on Saturday evening September 15 at 8 o'clock on the campus. If the evening should prove stormy the reception will be in Snow Hall.
Cigars and tobacco at Vic's.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
Kansas.
Published every Wednesday and Saturday night of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
R. L. Douglas, Director:
Roy Moore, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar, Business Manager.
Members of the Board:
H. W. Davis,
Wallace F. Hovey,
Emery Trekell,
May V. Wallace,
Carl Young,
Roy Roberts,
Ward H. Coble,
Cland A. Clay.
Will G. DeWeese
Subscription price, one dollar per year,
in advance; time subscription, $1.25
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.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1906
To New Students.
The Chancellor is glad to welcome through the Kansan the many new students who are now coming to the University. The University of Kansas desires their welfare and offers them all necessary opportunities for self development. It it hopes to receive in return that strong personal loyalty which all true college men ought to show to their alma mater. The Chancellor urges that they give their first consideration to the serious business of the University. It is not worth while to sacrifice the permanent for the temporary or to fail to accomplish the real purpose of four years of college life. He urges further that they keep a steady self-poise, especially during the first few months of their college residence. It will save them much chagrin and many errors. Self control is strength and self indulgence is weakness, and the University of Kansas desires its young men and women to be of the strongest and sanest type.
THE CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY.
For two dollars, each member of the University will be entitled to free admission to all entertainments given by the student organizations during an entire year. This will include from eight to ten football games, ten or twelve basket ball games, twelve or fifteen baseball games and three or four track meets by the Athletic Association as well as one entertainment during the year by each of the other organizations or a total of almost fifty entertainments for two dollars or less than five cents each. Certainly no one could expect or wish to be entertained more cheaply than that. It really looks like getting something for nothing. Under the old scheme, a couple of good football games cost nearly as much. Consult your selfish interests and "dig up!"
Owing to the difficulty and expense of collecting our subscription bills at the end of the
year, the management has found it necessary to raise time subscriptions to $1.25 a year. Cash subscriptions will remain at the old figure, $1.00 a year.
Beginning with next Wednesday's issue, the Kansan will be delivered promptly by carriers to all parts of the student section of town. Please notify us of any errors in delivery after that time, and they will be corrected at once.
We are placing all members of the faculty on our subscription list at the beginning of this year, and wish every member of the teaching force to notify us at once of any failure to get the Kansan. After a few weeks
a canvass will be made of all faculty members who have not already paid their subscription, and if the paper has not been satisfactory, it will be stopped promptly. Until after a canvass of the faculty has been made, the subscription price will be one dollar, the same as for cash in advance. After the canvass, if any faculty member wishes his subscription to run to the end of the year, the price will be $1.25, the same as any other time subscription.
Ward C. McCroskey, a graduate of the University of Kansas and for several years principal of the Kansas City, Kansas, high school, has been elected principal of the Sumner county high
school to succeed Principal T. W. Butcher, also a graduate of the University and a Regent of that institution, who has been elected president of the Oklahoma State Normal at Edmond.
Try Vic's ice cream.
James A. G. Shirk, of McPherson, a graduate of the University of Kansas and fellow in the department of mathematics of this institution last year, has been made head of the department of mathematics in Ottawa University. He will assume his new position at the beginning of the fall term next month.
Cold Drinks for the thirsty at Vic's.
Allie Brand Attics
THE FASHION COMPANY
120 W. 45TH ST., N.Y. 1, 273-635-8390
THE NEW
College Brand Clothes MADE IN NEW YORK CITY THE CLOTHES THAT KEEP MEN YOUNG ARE IN
NOT at all like any other clothes. Special in every way. Patterns that you won't find anywhere else—different sorts of coats and vests and differently shaped trousers.
ARE IN
Merchant tailoring you see—ready to put on. Really, though it's a better way of buying clothes than through the custom tailor shop, for, even granting that the tailor has the ability to conceive as good style as you find in College Brand Clothes, you don't have to bother with try-ons and alterations and guessing how a piece of cloth is going to look when it's made up-you won't have to wait and be delayed. And what is perhaps of more importance, you won't have to pay more than a part of what the merchant tailor asks, to make such garments to your individual order. Mighty few tailors can afford to employ cutters of such pronounced originality as the College Brand Clothes designers. The makers of these garments can afford to pay a tremendous price for their creative clothes builders. They can divide their wage among so many thousand suits that what costs most on each few pennies on any one College Brand suit.
suit in a small business, only amounts to a few pennies on any one College Brand suit. You never saw any clothes like these. They're chosen just to suit young fellows. The makers have not been afraid to go in for extreme ideas. They've built togs that will make
Cottage Dress for Men
At No. 189 George M.
HENRY'S STREET, A. L. NORTHWEST, N.Y.
you stand out of the crowd. There is no crime against style so great as being commonplace. College Brand Clothes are proportioned differently than suits which have to please young men, middle-aged men, and grandfathers. Clothes intended to fit everybody, in the end fit nobody well.
College Brand Clothes are the only clothes in America intended just for young men, and for men who want to stay young. If you don't get them, you get something else, and the something else isn't worth while.
Sold at ready made prices.
OBER'S
Astore Brand Coats
J.J. Lafontaine
120 West 4th Street
New York, N.Y. 10017
Hats,Shoes and Furnishings
PROTSCH. The Tailor Makes Clothes for the Students.
WILL SUCCEED
THE VOLUNTARY ASSESSMENT MEETS WITH APPROVAL.
Upper Classmen Are Paying the Fee Promptly----Freshmen Will No Doubt Fall in Line.
The voluntary assessment scheme for the support of University affairs is meeting with the unanimous approval of all the upper classmen, and the success of the venture seems assured. The advantages of the plan are so readily evident that everyone at all familiar with former conditions is heartily in favor of it.
Two dollars each is a ridiculously small fee to pay for all the athletic, musical and oratorical events of the year, but it will easily support all those interests, and when the new students discover the real conditions, they will no doubt be as strongly in favor of the plan as anyone.
By consent of the Regents treasurer Folks, is collecting the fee, and will hold it in trust for the various interests in the University. With the increase in enrollment that is coming this year, there will be both ample financial support and large attendance at all University events.
The following organizations will participate in the money raised from the student fee:
The University Athletic Association, 80 per cent.
The University Band, 5 5-6 per cent.
The University Debating Council, 5 per cent.
The University Orchestra, 31-3 per cent.
The University Glee Club, 21-2 per cent.
The University Mandolin Club, 31-3 per cent.
Harry Hart of last year's class has recently accepted a position on the Kansas City Star. He has been employed on the Chanute Sun during the summer.
Call and see our COMPLETE LINE OF -
FALL SUITS AND Overcoats
PRINTING PLANT ENLARGED.
Alumni Association Increases Permanent Equipment.
The Style and the Price is right.
GENUINE
PRIESTLEY
CRAVENETTES
M. J. Skofstad,
CLOTHIER.
The directors of the University Alumni Association were so well pleased with the financial conditions of the association last spring that they decided to make their printing establishment firstclass in every respect. As a result, a high grade ponycylinder press has been installed in the south basement of Fraser Hall at a cost of about $750. The press is large enough to print two seven column pages at one run, and is capable of 1600 revolutions an hour.
829 Mass. St.
The Kansan will be printed by the Alumni plant this year, and the improved equipment will make it possible to enlarge the paper to any size warranted by the subscription list. The shop will be a great convenience, not only to the Kansan and the Graduate Magazine, but to the whole University.
I have received a shipment of Lowney's chocolates.—Wiedemann.
Things Doing in Track Athletics'
In 25 minutes he ran the two miles in 10:20 finishing second to a man who had 60 yards handicap over him. Butler the pole vaulter will also be eligible this year. Another good man that has returned to his alma mater is Lapham who holds the M. S. U. broad jump record and who beat the crack M. S. U. men over the hurdles on their own ground. He did not compete there and is eligible here.
Track stock at K. U. which has been away below par for years has taken a sudden rise in the last few days. The cause is almost due to one man. The man is Cooley of Kansas City who holds the interscholastic record for the mile and who defeated Gallagher, the western champion, at Kansas City, June 2, running the mile in 4:30 flat having a handicap of ten yards. In this run he -finished 50 yards ahead of the field.
The University Book Store have sold their branch store on Adams street so as to give more attention to their big store at 803 Mass. street where students will find the most complete book store in the state.
Kaufman, the skillful twirler who mystified the Jayhawkers last spring in the Drury College game has enrolled in the School of Engineering. He is a consistent pitcher and will be a valuable addition to the pitching force if he turns out next spring as he expects.
University Text Books and Supplies for all at 819 Mass. St. Stevenson-Hopper Book Co.
---
Warning FRESHMEN!
No man will be allowed on the campus who does patronize the K. U. Pantatorium, corner Adams and Louisiana Streets.
It will cost you dearly if you don't get a $1.50 membership ticket from Dick Bros. Drug Store, or agents, entitling you to have your clothes pressed and shoes shined daily at
Beware!
The Pantatorium
NOTICE
The University is not the only thing that is open. The University Barber Shop at the foot of the hill is open and running three chairs L.E.BRYANT PROD. Phone 1893 M
F. J. BOYLES
725 MASS, ST.
FINE JOB PRINTING
and STATIONERY
I carry a full line of School Supplies,
Fountain Pens, Stationery, etc.
F. A. EWING
Best Ice Cream 5 eats a dish Pure Mexican Chili 5 cents a dish Hamburgers and Hot Lunches of all kinds. Ice Cream for Club Trade $1.00 per gal. 50c per gal delivered.
1031 Mass, St. Both Phones.
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.
K. U. BARBER SHOP and BATH ROOMS
W. F, WEISE, Proprietor.
The only Electric Massage machine in the city, Razors honed, ground and exchanged. Only good Workmen employed. Your patronage respectfully solicited. 777 Mass. St.
Pay less Dress Better
The Special Order Clothing Man
CLIFTON T. HIATT
Office 919 Mass, St., Lawrence,
Up to Date Down to the Minute
Down to the Minute
The COLLEGE CLUB For Ladies and Gentlemen. Board $3.00 per week. 1301 Tenn. St.
If you have not found a suitable boarding place, try
We call for and deliver your Clothes.
O. P. LEONARD
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
Rates, g1.50 per month
Tel. 5324 Red. 733 Mays St.
Bowersock
Opera House.
All week beginning Sept. 10.
Armin players, 18 people and special scenery. Direct from 25 weeks in stock at St. Joseph Mo.
Mr. Philley, manager of Tootle at St. Joseph recommends the company highly.
Popular prices 15,20,30 cents. Matinee Saturday. Doors open at 2 p.m. Curtain rises at 2:30. Prices 10 and 20 cents.
C. F. Squires and wife photographers who make a specialty of students work have returned from Colorado where they have been spending the summer and their studio will be open Saturday, September 15.
Students, patronize the merchants who advertise in the Kansan. They are reliable.
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture.
George T. Guernsey, of last year's law class will continue his law work at Yale this year. New fall suits and coats just received at Mrs. Sherer's. Agent for the Henderson corset. 841 Mass. St.
3
Look in Our Window!
--at
There you will see the largest assortment of Back Combs, Side Combs and hair ornaments ever shown in Lawrence.
Prices from 50 cents to $5.00.
A. D. WEAVER.
DANCING SCHOOL.
Every Saturday evening at Pythian Hall, beginning tomorrow, Sept. 15.
Class 8 to 9. Dancing 9 to 12.
Music by Buch's orchestra.
Mrs. Lillian Eddy.
All Text Books
And all supplies needed in your University work, with one price to all, and that the lowest, at
The University Book Store.
803 Mass.
YOU WILL FIND
What you are looking for in The Shoe Line
Starkweather Shoe Co. THE STUDENTS SHOE SHOP.
Pablo Picasso
The Morris Studio.
For twenty years the students favorite. A special rate is made on our new style of photo. Known as the "Students' Exchange." See it before ordering.
Phones, 312.
829 Mass.
Bell Brothers' Pianos are ART PIANOS
And are used by the finest musicians. Call at the factory and see how they are made.
BELL BROTHERS' PIANO CO.
Factory 8-10 East Warren st. Wareroom 925-927 Mass.st New pianos for rent $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 per month.
Y. M. C. A. Secretary an Athlete
J. Percival Hagerman, the new general secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. from California University has made an enviable record as an allround athlete, orator and debater during his undergraduate days. Besides completing his college course in three years, he found time to win honors in oratory and debate, was president of two literary societies, played on the football squad and made a national reputation as an amateur track athlete. He was one of the Americans chosen to go to compete at Athens last spring, but did not go on account of college work. At a meet in England this summer he took second place in the broad jump with a record of 23 feet, 41-2 inches, 191-4 inches under the world's record.
Mr. Hagerman is a wide awake, pushing man; full of enthusiasm, is a ready mixer and will be invaluable to the association this year.
Lost!
Open-faced gold watch with owner's and donors names engraved inside case. Phi Beta Kappa key on fob chain. Lost while driving on Mass. and Tenn. streets. A very liberal reward for its return. Highly valued because of the associations connected with it. Return to Registrar's Office at University.
Wilbur Lapham, '07, who attended Missouri University last year is back to Kansas this year. Wilbur will be a great addition to the Kansas track squad since he won firsts at Columbia last year in both hurdles and the broad jump.
Try an apricot ice at Wiede mann's.
Students, Attention!
The Lawrence Steam Laundry has established an agency at Hinchman's Grocery, corner Lee and Kentucky streets.
M. B. GALLOWAY, K. U. Agent.
A complete line of all University books can be found at the University Supply Store on Adams streets. It is convenient for the students and the prices are the very lowest. The new management guarantees to everyone the best goods and a courteous treatment.
Have you visited the University Supply Store since it has changed hands? You will find a complete stock, and at reasonable prices. It is now owned by D. L. Rowland.
J. W. Kayser,'06, who has been working on the Kansas City Times since last April resigned his position last Saturday to take up work on the Chickasha "Star," the leading daily paper of Chickasha, I. T.
Lawrence Brett, of last year's engineering class, is at the head of a land reclaiming party in southern Kansas and Oklahoma, with a salary of $1500 a year.
You can save money on your books when bought at the University Supply Store.
DEATH CLAIMS STUDENTS.
Four Prominent Young Men Died in the Summer.
W. Wykoff Marshall, a member of the Kansan Board and one of the prominent men of the class of '08 was drowned at Nevada, Mo., this summer. Marshall was no expert swimmer and ventured out in the lake too far and was drowned before assistance could reach him. His death was a blow to his many friends and his father has the sympathy of the entire University. Marshall was the only child in the family.
Henry E. Simmons, died of appendicitis at his home in Highland, Kansas, this summer. He was a junior in the College last year and well known among his classmates.
Perry C. Cook, of Gove City, who graduated from the Law school last spring died of sunstroke received in the wheat fields. He was a member of the Acacia fraternity, a member of the Glee Club in 1905, and was well known in the University.
VanTrott Hicks, an '08 engineer died of typhoid fever at his home in Junction City, August 8th. He was taken ill in Kansas City where he was employed on the Kansas City Journal and despite the best medical treatment succumbed after a lingering illness.
D. L. Rowland formerly of Rowland and Stevenson has purchased the Elliott University Supply Store on Adams street. The stock has been doubled. You will find this a good place to trade.
Alma Manley a member of the Kansan staff will not be back in school this year. She remains at home in Junction City.
Arthur Bayse, A. B., '04, A.M.,'06, will go to Yale next week to take a fellowship in the history department.
The Chancellor and Mrs. Strong will give a reception to the faculty of the University Friday evening, September 28.
Quick meals at Vic's.
L. P. Wherry who attended the University four years ago has re-entered school. He has been taking mining engineering at the University of California in the meantime and will finish the same course here.
Captain Hicks of the '04 Jayhawker football team will captain the Blue Diamonds of Kansas City this year.
Students, you will notice that the merchants who do the business are those who advertise in the Kansan.
Try a maple nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
STUDENTS!
Send your work to the
Model Steam Laundry
All work guaranteed.
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L. U. RUTLEDGE, K. U. Agent, 806
Vt. St., Bell phone, 156; Home, 145.
FACULTY CHANGES.
Several Minor Changes in the Force of Instructors.
A man in a formal suit stands on a chair, holding a cane. He wears a bow tie and a hat, with the suit jacket facing forward and the trousers slightly slanted. The background is plain black.
Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner & Marx
The school year which opened September 12 at the University of Kansas will find a large number of new instructors in the faculty The increasing attendance of students has made necessary several new faculty positions. Three of these positions are yet to be filled. The appointments made so far are as follows:
Robert Kennedy Duncan, a graduate of the University of Toronto in 1892, has been selected as Professor of Industrial Chemistry. Dr. Duncan has had wide experience in the application of chemistry to the various industries. He is a discoverer and patentee of a new process for manufacturing phosphorous and of processes of decorating glass. He is a regular contributor of scientific articles to the New York Evening Post, McClure's and Harper's Magazines. The position he comes to occupy is a new one recently created by the Board of Regents.
William Underhill Moore, a graduate of Columbia University, New York City, will fill the position of Associate Professor of Law. He will be the fourth regular instructor in the Law School and will add much strength to the faculty.
Dr. A. G. W. Childs, a graduate of Franklin College and of the Chicago Homeopathic Medical School will be Instructor in Physiology.
Perfect Tailoring.
Nadine Nowlin, who has won considerable distinction at Bryn Mawr during the past school year, has been appointed Assistant Instructor in Zoology. Miss Nowlin holds both the A. B. and A.M. degrees from the University of Kansas.
You see from the way this suit looks what perfect tailoring does for clothes; no matter what the attitude, the coat drapes right.
That's what we offer you in Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes: perfect tailoring, all wool fabrics and the correct styles. We sell clothes for the style-right man.
Mr. Richard Scammon, who took his master's degree at the University last year, will be assistant instructor in Zoology.
Haberdashery in all its details.
807 Mass.
W.E.SPALDING
Mr. J. B. Dalton of Lawrence takes his place for the year. Mr. Dalton has had a large experience all over the west in railway building and he will be remembered as the city engineer of Lawrence.
Professor George Hood has also been given a year's leave
Mr. Claude Deming, A. B. 1905, University of Kansas, will be Assistant Instructor in American History.
Mr. Arthur D. Pitcher and Mr. Ulysses G. Mitchell, graduates of the University last year, have been appointed Assistant Instructors in Mathematics.
In the School of Engineering, Mr. Bruce V. Hill who was acting Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering last year in the absence of Professor Lucien I. Blake, has been retained for another year, Professor Blake having resigned. He may lecture in Electricity and in this way keep his connection with the University.
Professor W. E. Hoad has been given a year's leave of absence which he will use for advanced study along sanitary engineering lines at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, at Boston.
which will be spent in California. His place will be taken by Mr.S.E: Hutton of Chicago. Mr.Hutton is a graduate of Highland Park College at Des Moines, Ia., and has had three years experience in teaching engineering and three years of practical work.
Mr. J. D. Newson of Tularosa, New Mexico, has been chosen for a new position in civil engineering. Mr.Newson graduated in engineering in Cornell University eleven years ago, after having taken his A.B. degree at Holy Cross college. He was an assistant engineer in the U.S.Revenue Cutter service for some years, but has spent the last five years in New Mexico and adjacent territory, in practice as a civil and mining engineer, part of the time on the Santa Fe railroad. He has also had a year or two of teaching.
Mr. Charles Cochran, of Denver, comes as a graduate of the University of Colorado. He is thirty-five years old and has had a number of year's experience as a machinist with several western railways. He takes the position held last year by Mr. Wheeler.
Mr. C. H. Young, a graduate of the Case School of Applied Sciences at Cleveland, has been chosen as Associate Professor of Mining. Mr. Young has had both teaching and practical exHe takes the place made vacant by the resignation of Professor Hodson.
Mr. Roy H. Porter of South Paris, Me. will come to the University as an instructor in mechanical drawing about November 1st. He is a graduate of
the University of Maine.
These last two named positions are new places created by the Board of Regents at their last meeting and made imperative by the growth of the Engineering School.
Leverett A. Adams of Lawrence, who received his master's degree from the University at the last commencement, has been appointed curator and taxidermist of the natural history museum of the State Normal school of Colorado at Greeley. The position carries with it a salary of $1,300 per year. Mr. Adams is eminently qualified for the work which he assumes
Richard T. Hargreaves, A. B. 1902, has been appointed to the position in the Latin department made vacant by the resignation of Assistant Professor A.F.Hendrix, who has been in the department since 1893. Mr. Hargreaves has been teaching Latin in the Topeka high school since his graduation and has been in close touch with the University at all times.
The resignation of Mr. Hendrix has made necessary some changes in the courses offered in the Department of Latin. Of the courses announced in the catalogue as given by Mr. Hendrix, I (Preparatory Prose Composition) is taken by Mr. Hargreaves; 4 (Cicero's De Senectute and Livy) and 5 (Horace's Odes) are taken by Miss Oliver, and courses 24 and 25 are withdrawn. Mr. Hargreaves takes 3 (Virgil's Aeneid), and 4a (Cicero's De Senectute) which are announced as given by Miss Oliver.
Union Pacific
Low One Way Rates via
FROM LAWRENCE EVERY
DAY, AUGUST 27 TO
OCTOBER 1, 1906.
$25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven,
Whatcom, Vancouver and
Victoria.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, and many other California points.
$25.00 to Portland, Astoria, Tacoma and Seattle.
$25.00 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany and Salem, including So. Pac, branch lines in Oregon.
$22.50 to Spokane and intermediate O. R. & N. points to Wenatchee and intermediate points.
$20.00 to Butte, Anaconda, Helena, and all intermediate main line points.
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City, and intermediate main line points.
For full information inquire of
E. E. ALEXANDER.
City Ticket Agent.
Eldridge Block
Both phones No.5.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Both Phones 100.
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if desired. Phone No. 67. GUY R. DUER, K. U. agent.
E. B. Black general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. last year is division masonry inspector of railroad bridges in Illinois.
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
THE ADDRESS.
[Continued from page 1.]
er nail a dishrag to a broomstick and threaten what you will do, but you have discarded both and are doing it.' You are here everywhere, and it is for you to set the pace. More so now than ever before.' The world has placed you upon a pedestal and will continue to fall down and worship you, provided you prove yourselves in every way worthy of being' worshiped. "To thyself be true." It is your life to live and that life will be just what you make it. Live the life that is free from that which contaminates, defiles or blemishes; free from that which harms, vitiates, or pollutes. Noble minds are above whatever is low, mean, degrading or dishonorable.' May the good Lord give you virtue, purity of heart and nobility of soul.
My young man friend don't be a chump, a lobster or a quitter. The world demands men of honesty, ability and character; and it is for you to meet the demand. Don't drink, don't smoke, don't chew, swear nor gamble. And above all things don't lie. Be a man every day in the week; be a man at all times, and you will go up head, go to the top, and the world will applaud you. You may fool your parents, you may deceive these instructors, but you can't fool yourself. It is your life you have to live, and if you don't live the honest, decent, square deal life in your youth, you will suffer for it when you go galloping down the western slope.
Right here upon the back of this hand is every cut and scar that it has received from infancy. Every one, and I can account for many of them. So it will be with your life. In after years your youthful tollies, your youthful sins, will return to punish you. As you go out from these walls go with a determination to work; to put forth intellectual exertion, mental effort or physical toil, directed to some useful end. The world is calling you to work.
And to all of you: Please remember that there is no death. There are no dead, no waiting for the resurrection, in that it
releases the spirit from the body. If there was a Christ, and there was, and if He said anything while on earth, and He did, He said to Mary at the grave of Lazarus, "Whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die." So my young friends, live the life that promises you an upholstered seat in the Amen corner of that happier and more glorious world beyond the grave. Live the life that gives you the courage to look the world squarely in the face and say, I am everything a man ought to be and nothing a man ought not to be. I am a man.
Live the square deal life so that when you are enveloped in the shadow of the borderland of the shoreless stream, to enter the boat of Charon, to be ferried over the river Styx, you can look out upon the waters and mentally exclaim: "How sweet the moonlight lies upon the peaceful bosom of the river."
Marcella Howland Scholarship.
Owing to the resignation of the student appointed to the Marcella Howland Scholarship, a new appointment will be made for the present year. In addition to the applications placed in the hands of the committee in May, new applications will be received up to the first of October. Applications may be directed to the Chancellor of the University, or to Miss Galloo, the chairman of the committee. Further information will be found in the catalogue.
Good things to eat—Vic's.
Professor W. C. Stevens of the botanical department of the University of Kansas is just completing the copy of a new work on histological botany to be published in the spring by P. Blakiston, Son & Co., of Philadelphia. Professor Stevens has spent the entire summer in his laboratory at the University upon the manuscript for this volume which will be used as a college text. It will be a book of about 250 pages.
Vanilla, chocolate, cherry and bananna ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Professor Cady, and Professor McFarland, both instructors in chemistry at the University of Kansas, have been working all summer on the natural gas supply from the different fields in Kansas. They have discovered a considerable quantity of the rare chemical element, helium, in the natural gas which flows from a well at Dexter, Kansas. Prof. Cady presented to the recent meeting of the chemical society in Kansas City a lecture on the subject, illustrating his talk with apparatus by means of which he extracted helium gas from Dexter gas before the society.
The INNES STORE Methods and prices make permanent friends. Its roots grow deeper and its branches spread farther each year.
The store is magnificently prepared for the autumn trade with stupendous stocks of merchandise.
In our North Room are many Bargains in women wear-Suits, Coats, Skirts and Muslin Underwear.
In Middle Room will be found a most captivating variety of Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs and Trimmings.
In South Room there is something to suit every taste in Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Table Linen and Muslins.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Dr. F. H. Snow of the University of Kansas who recently returned from his twenty-sixth annual expedition for the purpose of collecting entomological material, is in receipt of a letter from the famous entomologist of Germany, Dr. W. Horn, making inquiry concerning some of the specimens taken in the recent hunt, especially the Amblychila, an extremely rare species of tiger beetle. Only five speci-
K. U.
Pins Buttons
Seals Belt Buckles
Fobs Spoons
Hat Pins Tie Pins
Also a line of Jewelry that appeals especially to K. U. Students.
Gustafson,
The College Jeweler.
We like to do little jobs of repairing. We know how.
Try a marshmallow nut sundae at Wiednmann's.
A good assortment of nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
mens of these were in captivity before Dr. Snow's expedition and they are valued at $35 each. Dr. Snow made a determined hunt for these beetles and was rewarded by finding nearly a dozen specimens. In addition to the specimens of this rare beetle, the expedition brought home 7,000 beetles, 2,500 butterflies and moths, 3,000 bees and wasps, 1,500 bugs, 1,000 grasshoppers, 300 two-winged flies, and 150 dragon flies. Dr. Snow was accompanied by three of his students, and the party did most of their collecting in Pilla county, almost seventy miles south of Tucson, Arizona.
Chocolate ice cream sodas at Wiedemann's.
FRISCO
Homeseekers' Excursions TO THE Great Southwest
SEPTEMBER 4 AND 18
OCTOBER 2 AND 16
NOVEMBER 6 AND 20
Rate ONE FARE PLUS $2
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Write for Particulars and
Descriptive Literature.
A.Hilton, Gen'l Passenger Agent, St
Louis, Mo.
J. C. Lovrien, Ass't Gen'l Passenger
Agent, Kansas City, Mo.
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
Domestic Finish.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Pphones. 383.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
HIAWATHA CAFE
After the Opera or Dance go to the Hiahawata Cafe for a Lunch,
Regular Meals, Cigars,
LOUIS POCKLUND
LOUIS ROCKLUND
STUDENTS!
Send your work to the
Model Steam Laundry
All work guaranteed.
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L. U. RUTLEDGE, K. U. Agent, 806
Vt. St., Bell phone, 156; house, 145.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 19, 1906.
THE FIRST GAME
WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 22.
Selected.
Fifty Men Out for Practice—The Quarterback Not Yet Selected
Football practice is on in full swing and by the William Jewell game Saturday, the team will be rounding into shape. The past two evenings have brought out over fifty men at each practice and Coach Kennedy has had three squads hard at work running signals. The material for a good team is very promising and if all that have donned suits are eligible to play, Kansas will certainly have a record breaking team.
The quarter back position is still unfilled and will be in doubt up to the last moment. Coulter, with his last year's prestige, seems to have the best of the other candidates, but Campbell, Meade and Angney will make him hurry.
Putnam, the hammer thrower with his 190 pounds ought to make one of the guard positions, while Royer ought to fill the other place, unless Reed is in the game.
Richardson and Milton will be tried at center; Donald and Brunner will play tackle and Rouse with either White or Pleasant will occupy the end positions.
NUMBER 2
There is no limit to the supply of half backs, but Wallace, Dennis, Miller and Veatch seem to be the most promising men.
Chas. Ise the great '04 full back was out in a suit this week and of course will make his old position.
The game Saturday will serve to try out the men and to give Kennedy a line on his best material.
--can afford to fail paying the fee because admission to four of the football games paid at the gate this fall will equal the $2.00.
Appointments to Athletic Board.
Chancellor Strong appointed Professors Clarence McClung and Carl Becker to take the places on the athletic board made vacant by the resignation of Professors Wilson Sterling and Archibald Hogg. No member has yet been chosen to act as chairman of the eligibility committee.
George T. Guernsey, of last year's law class will continue his law work at Yale this year.
BIG Y. M.C.A.RECEPTION.
Secretary Hagerman Urged Necessity of Association Building.
Three hundred men filled the reception rooms of the city Y. M.C.A.last Friday evening at the stag meet given by the University Y.M.The old men were on their mettle and the new fellows were made to feel at home in the new surroundings. The time was happily spent jollying over punch and Nabiscoos. Chancellor Strong made a pleasing talk on a college man's relation to the Y.M C.A. Coach Kennedy made a decided hit in his speech to the men bringing out the fact that the Y.M.C.A.is closely connected with all athletics Assistant State Secretary Dadisman and Doctor Naismith spoke.
Secretary Hagerman filled the men with enthusiasm over the much needed University Association Building which will become a reality under his management. H. L. Heinzman, last year's president, Captain Donald and other prominent football heroes were present.
1000 HAVE PAID
RATE OF PAYMENT OF FEE IS INCREASING.
Only 300 Students Have Turned It Down. The Chancellor Is Pleased.
At three o'clock this afternoon 976 students had paid the voluntary fee of $2.00 for the support of University organizations. This number promised to reach the 1,000 mark before the registrar's office is closed this evening.
This same plan for a voluntary system of athletic support was in vogue two years while Chancellor Strong was president of Oregon University. "Without exception," the Chancellor said, "every student paid the $2.50 assessment fee. It met with unanimous approval, increased enthusiasm, and gave an impetus to all lines of University entertainments."
With 1200 or 1500 tickets sold to the games this fall there will be a greatly increased attendance and naturally much more enthusiasm and spirit back of all athletics. From an economical point of view no student
Say! Are You a Fossil?
O
F course you are not. You want to keep up with the times. You want the news while it is fresh. You can't keep up with University doings unless you
take The Kansan.
$1.00 per year in advance. $1.25 per year on time payment.
--can afford to fail paying the fee because admission to four of the football games paid at the gate this fall will equal the $2.00.
Chancellor's Annual Address.
Chancellor Strong will deliver his annual address to the students at the Friday chapel exercises. All students of the University and faculty members are urgently invited to be present.
1332 Registered.
The registration this afternoon at three o'clock was 1332. This number inculdes only those who have registered at the offices here since the first of September. The registration at Kansas City has not been received, but it is probably more than a hundred, which added to the summer school attendance would make the actual registration for the year to date nearly one thousand seven hundred.
Already Manager Lansdon is talking of increasing the seating capacity of the bleachers to accommodate the crowds that will attend the games on McCook field.
Saturday's game against William Jewell will be the first event for the ticket holders. The price will remain the same all fall, so if you have any desire to attend the entertainments continuing throughout the year and including all athletic events, musical entertainments and debates given by University organizations pay in your $2.00 and begin getting your money's worth.
FRATS PLEDGE SIXTY-FIVE.
One Hundred and Sixty-six of Last Years Number Back.
For over a week the rushing season of the fraternities has been running on full blast. The backward freshmen are seen to have been captured by the upper classmen and frisked away to dinners and smokers at the various frat houses. For the more bold kind many dances have been given so they could meet the fair friends of the fraternity boys. All in all, it has been a mighty lively time, and has been productive of very good results. It is said that this year's freshman class is a very likely bunch. Just fifty men are now wearing the pledge colors and buttons of the eight fraternities represented here, and fifteen young ladies, the cream of Kansas young womanhood, have pledged themselves to three of the four sororities at the University of Kansas. The Kappa Alpha Theta's always defer their pledging until about two weeks after the regular school season opens, and at that time will get their share.
The pledges of the Pi Beta Phi are, Agnes and Esther Adams, Joplin, Mo.; Josephine McCleverty, Ft. Scott; Mable Stone, Emporia; Bess Parkman, Emporia; Lillian Abrams, Kansas City; Winifred Hill, Hiawatha; Edna Leedy, Eureka, and Queena Beauchant, Holton. Twelve girls from last year have also returned.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas have pledged three girls. The Misses Helen Graham, Holton; Josephine Riddle, Iola; and Maffgerite Axtel, Newton. Twelve from last year have returned and are entered in the University.
Those wearing the cardinal and the straw of the Chi Omega are: Anna Ray, Wichita; Fern Cramer, Lawrence; and Jennie Purdy, Chanute. Fifteen girls of last years crowd are back.
The Kappa Alpha Thetas have fifteen girls who have returned. Their list of pledges will be announced in about two weeks.
Ten young men are wearing the shield pledge button of the Phi Kappa Psis. They are, Eli S. Davis, Kansas City; Frank Nutter, Kansas City; Walter Reichard, Paola; James Shep-
Continued on last page.
FOOT BALL SATURDAY William Jewell College vs. "Varsity."
FORTY ENTERTAINMENTS FOR TWO DOLLARS. Get your season ticket in time for the first game. Pay the $2.00 voluntary fee to the Treasurer of the University and present your receipt at the check stand. All employees of the University as well as members of the faculty may have the advantage of the two dollar rate.
$2—Pay Two Dollars to the Treasurer Now! $2
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kangaroo
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.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
Roy Moore, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar, Business Manager.
Members of the Board:
H. W. Davis,
Wallace F. Hovey,
Emery Trekell,
May V. Wallace,
Carl Young,
Roy Roberts,
Ward H. Coble,
Cland A. Clay,
Will G. DeWeese
Subscription price, one dollar per year,
in advance; time subscription, $1.25
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, SEPTEMBER 19, 1906
Many students and instructors are agitating a proposal to elect the student representatives of the Athletic Board for a longer term. It has been shown by long experience that the best of students are of little real value to the board before the middle of their terms of office. During the football season, when the business of the board is most serious, it is handicapped by an entire new student representation.
The students on the board last year were conscientious, and after they became familiar with conditions, had the fullest respect of the faculty members, and their opinions were always respected. But, they were not familiar with conditions until near the end of the year.. Of course the personnel of the Board must change, but if half changed at a time, and the term of election were for two years instead of one, the real value of student representation would be much increased.
The time for a change is now before the campaign begins. Instead of choosing four men for one year let two be chosen this fall for a term of one year, and two for a two-year term. In this way the board will always have two students of experience, and the interests of everybody will be much better served.
The support of the voluntary assessment is proving all that the most enthusiastic promoters of the scheme could hope for. From a purely business standpoint, no student can afford to turn it down. It's a matter of economy to the students in general, and of greatest convenience to the University interests affected.
Now is the time for the laggards to pay up on the voluntary assessment, in order to get the full benefit of the athletic season tickets. The number that has not paid is no larger than was expected, but it is time for the number to begin a rapid decrease.
Step up and pay your two plunks, and get a pass to all the
important University events of the year. Isn't five cents cheap enough for a football game, a debate or a concert?
Every loyal student will pay the voluntary fee this week—and be rewarded for his promptness with the benefit of the Athletic season tickets.
"The mosquitoe air a curious anymal—bein' part bird, part devvil and part itch."-Bolivar Brown.
They Sharpen 'Em.
They were sitting on the steps of Green Hall this morning, and the conversation turned to mosquitoes. "I've heard that if you didn't fight 'em, they wouldn't bite," said the Freshman. "Nothing in that," said the Sophomore. "What you want to do is to put a piece of watermelon rind on the foot of your bed and they'll all flock to that."
"Say, I heard the queerest thing this morning," interrupted the Freshman. "A fellow down at the house was lying awake last night sprinkling 'em with coal oil as they come around, and he kept hearing a funny rasping sound. Finally he lighted the gas, and found about a dozen mosquitoes whetting their bills on his razor strap. He had to lock the strap in his trunk before he could sleep a wink."
--are
Rev. F. L. Jewett, A. B.'99 visited friends at the University last week. He is now of the Bible Chair at the University of Texas to which he was elected last year. The chair is maintained by the Christian church of the state.
--are
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture.
--are
Miss Ada Bechtel of last year's class has been elected to teach botany in the Portland, Oregon high school this year.
I have received a shipment of Lowney's chocolates.—Wiedemann.
--are
Cold Drinks for the thirsty at Vic's.
All Text Books
And all supplies needed in your University work, with one price to all, and that the lowest, at
The University Book Store.
ROCKSPEEDING
The Morris Studio.
803 Mass.
Phones, 312.
For twenty years the students favorite. A special rate is made on our new style of photo. Known as the "Students' Exchange." See it before ordering.
829 Mass.
Culture Brand Codes
FOR MEN ONLY
Bell Brothers' Pianos
BELL BROTHERS' PIANO CO.
ART PIANOS
And are used by the finest musicians.Call at the factory and see how they are made.
Factory 8-10 East Warren st. Wareroom 925-927 Mass. st.
New pianos for rent $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 per month.
Hagerman at Ottawa.
J. P. Hagerman, general secretary of the University Y.M.C. A. addressed the Y.M.C.A.of Ottawa University Sunday afternoon, and talked in the evening at one of the churches of the city.
J. W. Blood, of last year's law class visited friends at the University Monday. He started to Idaho yesterday and will form a partnership at Boise City with Ross McCormick,'06, who has been in Mexico this summer.
---
Students, patronize the merchants who advertise in the Kansan. They are reliable.
Try Vic's ice cream.
If you haven't any particular sort of suit in mind, suppose you drop around at your leisure and see suits that have you in mind. If you're a young man, you'll get "chummy" right off the reel with
Correct Clothiers.
COLLEGE BRAND CLOTHES
Just and justly for chaps around maturity. Made a great deal better, styled a mighty sight smarter, but in price not at all higher than the "almosts" of designers, who try to make the same models do for old and young men.
OBER'S
Dancing School.
Class 8 to 9. Dancing 9 to 12.
Every Saturday evening at Pythian Hall.
Music by Buch's orchestra.
Mrs. Lillian Eddy.
Protsch. THE TAILOR. Makes Clothes for the Students.
THE SMOKE HOUSE Pool Hall A Resort for Gentlemen. 738 Mass. St.
Students, Attention!
The Lawrence Steam Laundry has established an agency at Hinchman's Grocery, corner Lee and Kentucky streets. M.B.GALLOWAY,
Lost!
Open-faced gold watch with owner's and donors names engraved inside case. Phi Beta Kappa key on fob chain. Lost while driving on Mass. and Tenn. streets. A very liberal reward for its return. Highly valued because of the associations connected with it. Return to Registrar's Office at University.
Try an apricot ice at Wiedemann's.
D. L. Rowland formerly of Rowland and Stevenson has purchased the Elliott University Supply Store on Adams street. The stock has been doubled. You will find this a good place to trade.
Warning FRESHMEN!
No man will be allowed on the campus who does not patronize the K. U. Pantatorium, corner Adams and Louisiana Streets.
Beware!
It will cost you dearly if you don't get a $1.50 membership ticket from Dick Bros. Drug Store, or agents, entitling you to have your clothes pressed and shoes shined daily
The Pantatorium
Y. M. C. A. Meetings.
The first regular mid-week meeting of the University Y. M. C.A. will be held from 6:45 to 7:15 on Thursday evening of this week at the association house, 1317 Ohio St.J.P.Hagerman, the general secretary will address the meeting, and some special music will be provided. All men are invited.
Dr. Wilber will address the Y.M.C.A. next Sunday afternoon in the Presbyterian church on "Bible Study for College Men." The meeting is called for 2 o'clock.
Glee Club Notice.
The first regular rehearsal will be held next Monday evening at 7 o'clock. All men desiring to try for the club are requested to meet Professor Hubach at North College at any time Friday, Sept.21.
Vesper Chorus to Organize.
All students who desire to sing in the Vesper Chorus this year should see Professor Hubach at North College on Friday Sept.21. Rehearsals will begin next week.
Have you visited the University Supply Store since it has changed hands? You will find a complete stock, and at reasonable prices. It is now owned by D. L. Rowland.
Had Stroke of Paralysis.
Cross-Country Run MondaY.
Mr. R. W. Bahner, who has been in the German department for the past two years suffered a slight stroke of paralysis this summer, and is still in the Topeka hospital, but is steadily recovering. Mr. Bahner had been granted a year's leave, and expected to be in Yale this year, where he had a fellowship in German. He expects to go to Chicago by the middle of the year, if his health permits. Professor Campbell of Michigan University is filling Mr. Bahner's place in the department.
Cross-country work will start Monday from the gymnasium. As no old men will try for the cup promised for this year's cross-country work, new men will have a chance to try out and make the track team next spring.
All men should be on hand with a track suit, rubber-soled or cross-country shoes at 4:30 Monday afternoon in the gymnasium.
A. I. Beach, A. B.'05, who was in the Law School last year will continue his law studies at St. Louis University this year. He has a good position with one of the leading lawyers of the state.
Men's Shoes
The Season's Best in
We've as fine a showing of Men's Shoes as ever graced a shoe store. All leathers, all styles and the best of shoe making.
The fall styles await you.
Starkweather Shoe Co.
A press dispatch sent out from New York early in September says:
Favor New Spelling.
The Simplified Spelling board, prior to August 1, 1906, had received the signatures of at least 825 college presidents, professors instructors and university officers who had agreed to use the 300 words as far as practicable in their own correspondence. This university influence is greatest in New York state, where more than 130 persons connected with universities and colleges, have joined the movement. Illinois comes next with 130 such signatures; Massachusetts is third, with 92; California comes next, with 67; Michigan with 52; Missouri sends 42, Pennsylvania 31, and Connecticut, Indiana, Kansas, and Maryland each have more than twenty champions of the new spelling in their higher institutions of learning. The remainder are scattered in varying numbers throughout the other states.
Must Stay off the Field.
Only members of the contesting teams are to be allowed on McCook field this year, is the edict of Manager Lansdon. To this end the gridiron has been surrounded with a net fence six feet in height, surmounted by barbed wire. The rule will be rigidly enforced, and the result will be highly satisfactory to the spectators.
Boughton's book and stationery store, 1025 Mass. St. is a good place to buy your school supplies, fine correspondence stationery and many other things at a low price.
Mr. and Mrs.W. C. Payne will arrange for their group Bible classes as usual, but regular work in day studies will not begin until the hall is completed. Announcement of these studies and others in Missions and Hebrew will be made later. Mrs. Payne will meet all students who desire to enter her Sunday Bible class in the lecture room of the Christian church Sunday 12:15 Sept. 23.
J. H. Burress of Kansas City visited University friends Monday. Mr. Burress is in the insurance business with headquarters at Kansas City, Mo.
Vanilla, chocolate, cherry and bananna ice cream at Wiedemann's.
The X. Y. Z. debating society will meet for the first time Friday night in the club room on the fifth floor of Fraser Hall. New men are especially welcome.
Have Squires make your picture with the K. U. penant on the card.
L. T. Gibbens, Division Superintendent of Schools for the Division of Bohol, Phillippine Islands, has been granted an extended leave of absence by the Insular Government and is improving the time in study in the law school where he has enrolled as a special student. Mr. Gibbens lives at 1312 Vermont Street.
The University Fountain Pen for Students. Price $1.00.
STEVENSON - HOPPER BOOK CO.
F. J. BOYLES
725 MASS. ST.
FINE JOB PRINTING and STATIONERY
I carry a full line of School Supplies. Fountain Pens, Stationery, etc. Both Phones, 616.
F. A.EWING
Best Ice Cream 5 eats a dish
Pure Mexican Chili 5 cents a dish
Hamburgers and Hot Lunches of all kinds.
Ice Cream for Club Trade $1.00
per gal. 50e per gal delivered.
1031 Mass, St. Both Phones.
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.
K. U. BARBER SHOP and BATH ROOMS
W.F. WEISE, Proprietor.
The only Electric Massage machine in the city. Razors honed, ground and exchanged. Only good Workmen employed. Your patronage respectfully solicited. 727 Mass. St.
Pay less Dress. Better
The Special Order Clothing Man
CLIFTON T. HIATT
Office 919 Mass. St., Lawrence,
Up to Date Down to the Minut
The COLLEGE CLUB
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
Board $3.00 per week. 1301 Tenn, St.
If you have not found a suitable boarding plate, try
We call for and deliver your Clothes.
O. P. LEONARD
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
Rates, $1.50 per month
Tel. 5321 Red.     733 Mass. St.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley.
Both Phones 100.
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Special attention given to ladies' work Goods returned on short notice if desired. Phone No. 67. GUY R. DUER, K. U. agent.
JUDO
Spalding's Official FOOT BALL GUIDE containing the New Rules.
with full page explanatory pictures.
Edited by Walter Camp. The largest
Football Guide ever published. Full
of Football information; reviews, forecasts,
schedule, captains, records,
scores, pictures of over 4,600 players.
Price 10 cents. A. G. Spalding & Bros.
New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Minneapolis, Denver, Buffalo, Syracuse, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Kansas City, New Orleans, Montreal, Can., London, Eng., Hamburg, Germany.
Send your name and get a free copy of the new Spalding Fall and Winter Sports Catalogue, containing pictures and prices of all the new seasonable athletic goods.
EXCLUSIVENESS
Is Absolutely Assured in INNES' Silk and
Dress Goods Store
and we may say with assurance that we are making the finest display ever made in Lawrence.
RIBBONS—Beautiful new effects, right from the maker, fresh and new.
GLOVES—Exclusive styles. The autumn and winter stock is ready.
NEW AUTUMN HOSIERY—They are being opened and placed in stock now, entirely new at 25c to $1.50 a pair.
WRAPS, Costumes, Tailored Suits and Waists Really a showing in which you may study and talk over fall and winter fashions.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
FRATS PLEDGE SIXTY-FIVE.
(From page 1.)
ard, Ft. Scott; Fred Padgett, Ft. Scott; Fred Smithmeyer, Lawrence; Paul Atkinson, Lawrence; Ralph Spotts, Abilene; J. Brown Penniman, Ft. Scott; Clifford Cole, Kansas City, Mo. Fourteen of the old men are back to the University.
The Phi Gamma Deltas are wearing colors for Geo. Porter, Kansas City, Mo.; Ridley Pearson, Kansas City, Mo; Wm. Carlisle, Atchison; Milton Cain, Atchison; Frank Fritchie, Leavenworth; Polly Stuart, Leavenworth. Fifteen old men are back this year. Chas Kimball, who has been out three years, is back and entered in the Law school.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledges are, Earl Radford, Hansen Sloan, Herbert Sloan, Kansas City, Mo.; Theo. Hill and Edward Smith, Pittsburg; Luther Perkins, Coffeyville; Albert Brady, St. Joseph, Mo.; and Edwin Haddock, Rosedale. Ten old men are back. Geo. Tourtellott of Lansas City, who has been out for a year, has returned.
The Phi Delta Theta have pledged, Will Perry, Cliff Leonard and Howard Mervine, of Kansas City; John Powers, Lawrence; Will Coyle, Oklahoma City, and Charles Vernon, Emporia. There are seventeen old men who have returned.
Beta Theta Pi has four pledges who are: Roy Finney, La Junta, Colo.; Cyrus Leland, jr., Eldorado; Wm. Pendleton, Lawrence
and Richard Thomas, Emporia. Besides the eighteen old men of this chapter who have returned, Harold Beard, Hutchinson, has come from Leland Stanford chapter and affiliated with the local chapter.
The pledges of the Sigma Chis are as follows, Fred Fourtney, Chanute; Ralph Hissen, Ellsworth; Lester Scott, Kansas City; Gus Koehler, Paola; Clem Parker, Kansas City; Clarence Shelton, Ottawa; Harry McClure, Cawker City; and Gregory Hoisington, of Newton. Twelve old men are back.
The Sigma Nu's have secured these pledges: J. E. Junkin Jr., Sterling; Roy Birch, Ft. Scott; Emerson Elgin, Lincoln; Ed. Buehner, Higginsville, Mo., and Chas. Jones, of LasVegas, New Mexico. Besides the twelve old men who are back, Chas. Heofer, Higginsville, Mo., has transferred from William Jewell
Three pledges are recorded by the Alpha Tau Omegas. They are: Robert Hackman, Lawrence; Paul Lobaugh, and Wm. Fensman, both of Harper. They have fourteen of their old men back.
This makes a total of two hundred thirty-three fraternity people in the school. They are all in their same houses,all of which have been fixed up either inside or outside except the Pi Phis who have moved into a bigger and much better house at 920 Ohio, while their new one is building.
Lost.
Last Friday pocketbook containing $13. Finder return to Registrar's office.
I Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing.
Gustafson
THE COLLBGE JEWELER.
Easy to Be Well Dressed.
Copyright 1906 by
Hart Schaffner & Mary
When you get such clothes as this.
Top Coats, ready to wear at an easy-to-pay price there's no excuse for buying any other. All wool hand tailoring, perfect style. Our guarantee behind every garment.
HART,SCHAFFNER & MARX
New Things in Haberdashery
Spalding's
807 Mass.
Ladies
We can fix them for you---make your White Oxfords Blue Pink Lavender Green Gray and do it nicely. The expense is so slight Shoes and party slippers in all styles Try us on Fall Oxfords.
FRISCO
Fischer's
Homeseekers' Excursions TO THE Great Southwest
SEPTEMBER 4 AND 18
OCTOBER 2 AND 16
NOVEMBER 6 AND 20
Rate ONE FARE PLUS $2
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Write for Particulars and Descriptive Literature.
A.Hillon, Gen'l Passenger Agent, St.
Louis, Mo.
J. C. Lovrien, Ass't Gen'l Passenger
Agent, Kansas City, Mo.
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY 908 Massachusetts Street. All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed. Domestic Finish. M. B. Galloway, University Agent. Both Phones. 383.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HOUSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
12-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones. Bell 1515 Main; Home. 344
HIAWATHA CAFE
After the Opera or Dance go to the Hiawatha Cafe for a Lunch,
Regular Meals. Cigars.
LOUIS ROCKLUND
STUDENTS!
Model Steam Laundry
All work guaranteed.
All work guaranteed.
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L. U. RUTLEDEGE, K. U. Agent, 806
Vt. St. Bell phone, 156 Home, 145.
University Barber Shop
is on the side of the hill and as far as good work is concerned it speaks for itself. We have the best line of Cigars and Tobacco. We are agent for Lawrence Steam and Wolf Bros. Laundries. Shining parlor. L. E. Faraway. linen. Phone 1-200 M
L. E. BRYANT, Prop. Phone 1893 M.
Cigars and tobacco at Vie's.
Try a marshmallow nut sundae at Wiednmann's.
A good assortment of nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
Good things to eat—Vic's.
Try a maple nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
Brock Goddard goes to the University of Pennsylvania this year to pursue his medical work.
Chocolate ice cream sodas at Wiedemann's.
Squires, photos.
Ralph Morrison of Kansas City, who was in the University a few years ago spent last week at the Sigma Chi house.
Quick meals at Vic's.
George Hansen, '05, who was business manager of the '05 Jayhawker visited friends at the University this week.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 22, 1906.
EASY VICTORY
KANSAS DEFEATED WILLIAM JEWELL 18 TO 0.
Was an Unexciting Game-Kennedy Used a Great Many Substitutes.
Kansas defeated William Jewell College in a one sided game this afternoon by a score of 18 to 0. Practically all of Coach Kennedy's first team aspirants were tried out in the second half.
The William Jewell men were light and could neither withstand the plunges of the Jayhawkers, nor make gains when on the offensive. There were no spectacular plays, and the ease with which the Jayhawkers went through the visitors' line made the game comparatively unexciting.
The game was a one-sided affair, and the fact that the men were not accustomed to the new rules accounted for many off-side plays. Both sides punted freely, and Kansas made use of the quarter-back kick with constant gains. The game was comparatively free from roughness.
Detailed play: Cohn kicked off 40 yards to Johnson. William Jewell punted and Kansas carried the ball back. Donald went over for the first touchin three minutes. Milton kicked goal.
Lewis kicked off 35 yards to Wallace, who returned 15 yards. Wallace went through for 22 yards, Miller went for 13 yards and Cohn for 7 yards. Plunges carried ball to 7-yard line and Donald went over for a second touchdown in six minutes. Milton kicked goal.
Lewis kicked 30 yards to Coulter, who returned 10. Wallace advanced, Martin got ball on fumble; White got ball on fumble; William Jewell got ball and on second down kicked to Angney on 5-yard line. Angney punted to Bradley on 15-yard line. Lewis made 3 yards and punted 15 yards to Coulter. Wallace carried 5 yards. Donald went through for 15 yards. Miller made 8 yards. A quarter-back kick of 12 yards to Miller, who carried the ball well into the William Jewell territory, when time was called.
The second half opened with punts by both sides. A long punt by Cohn carried the ball to the enemies' 20-yard line. William Jewell punted on the third down to Coulter who returned to the 40-yard line. Putnam carried the ball 7 yards. Bucks by Cohn, Donald and White carried the ball over for the third touchdown after six minutes. Milton kicked goal.
Lewis kicked 35 yards to Coulter, who returned ten yards. Cohn kicked to center to Johnson. who was tackled by Burt.
Kansas was penalized for off side play. Both sides punted. A second punt by Veatch carried the ball to the enemies 10 yard line. William Jewell punted 30 yards, Dennis and Veatch made long gains. Cohn failed at drop kick for goal and lost 15 yards. Both sides punteed repeatedly. The half ended with the ball on Kansas's 35 yard line. Score 18 to 0.
Referee, Coleman.
Umpires, Jones, Ockerblad. Time 15 and 20 minutes.
JUNIORS GET BUSY.
Only One Ticket in the Field at Present.
In the junior class the same division of parties holds as with the seniors. The Pan-Hellenic combination of seven fraternities will be lined up against the barb forces. The barb ticket which is now announced for the first time is as follows: R. L. Douglas, president; John Herbert Lee, vice-president; Kate Reynolds, secretary; Rex Singleton, treasurer.
The fraternity ticket has not been announced as yet and all their plans are still entirely in the dark.
---
Freshmen Are Active.
The Pan-Hellenic faction of the freshman class met last night at the Phi Delt House and made up the following ticket: Cooley, president, Gee, vicepresident; Birch, treasurer; and Miss Carnham, secretary.
The "barb" combination will have their "slate" made out by next week.
Band Is Organizing.
About thirty men were out for band rehearsal last night but of them only four were of last year's organization. John Hawkinson was again chosen leader of the band and is very anxious to get some more old men out if possible. There are places for a bass, an alto and for clarinets, and all of whom are wanted badly. The band will be taken to Kansas City by the Athletic Association this year and possibly to Topeka and Lincoln, if the crowds are large enough.
The cash receipts at this afternoon's game were $158, or $120 more than was taken in at the first game last year.Adding in the voluntary assessment paid in by the 1200 students,the game was a great financial success.
Game a Financial Success.
Nearly 1400 Registered.
The registration at noon today was 1380, an increase of about 50 in the last three days. 1067 have paid the voluntary fee, a gain of about 75 in the same time.
ANNUAL ADDRESS
CHANCELLOR STRONG TALKS TO NEW STUDENTS.
NUMBER 3
Predicts Brilliant Future for the University—Urges Simpler Social Life.
Chancellor Strong delivered his annual opening address at Friday chapel exercises. It was spoken to one of the largest audiences that has ever assembled in Fraser Hall. The isles around the main floor and gallery were taxed to their standing capacity. The immense applause following the address testified to the hearty sympathy within the student body toward the Chancellor and wishes for the welfare of the University.
The address in part was as follows: "The new teachers upon this platform and the new students are indeed welcome. The new problems that confront us are fundamentally the same each year. They are always in the process of solution and are therefore never solved. It is always how to maintain the intellectual and spiritual efficiency of the University, how to bring teachers and students to a higher standard of life and influence.
The College life is the best four years of one's life, as it is when the ideals of life have the greatest play; when a competition for place is not yet begun and when the sordid things of life do not have to face us as in later years. It ought to be the time when the administrative motives are strong, and selfishness is at a minimum.
I want to talk to you in regard to our relations with the next legislature. Our income is at present large but still not commensurate with our needs. We hope to soon see upon this campus a new Mechanical Engineering, a Civil Engineering, Mining and Electrical Engineering building. Also I expect to see in the near future departmental buildings and a central college building costing no less than $400,000 for ancient and modern languages and general administration. Does this seem visionary? He that wastes no powder fights no battle. He that shortens his sword lengths his boundaries.
The problem of social life ever confronts us. I am more at loss about it than any other problem. This problem is the only one in connection with the student body about which the loyal students of a University feel a deep concern. Social life is a good thing in season and I am per suaded that at bottom it is a matter of individual responsibility. And then I am somewhat at a loss. I cannot well understand why the good sense of the students does not place a limit on social dissipation. It is for the college man to keep his ambitions clean, his ideals high. Wealth and position are not worth getting if they must be paid for by the death of the highest that is in man, by the loss of the fineness of souI and true nobility of character.
There is doubt that education is incomplete where the religious side is not cultivated. I pity the man who starts out without religious ties. Take time, judge slowly. It takes a lifetime to equip you to judge upon a matter so momentous.
The University has a spiritual aim, it is an atmosphere, a spirit. What shall the spirit of the University stand for?
First. For the highest type of Christian culture.
Second. For the highest type of the common democracy of our land which condemns snobbery and caste as unchristian.
---
POLITICS TO THE FRONT.
Senior Factions Have Nominated Their Tickets.
The political fight has begun in earnest. The two factions that have been in the University as long as the oldest student can remember are already engaged in a contest, which promises victory for one side and inglorious defeat for the other. Secret meetings have been held during the past week at different places and the "slates" have been made out in most instances.
The new student may not exactly understand who and what the different factions are. He may be approached by different men in the hall and his support is solicited for one ticket or the other. The Barb man with the Beta fraternity supporting him affirms that his ticket is the only one to vote. Another Barb man with all the other fraternities in school at his back comes along, a few minutes later and insists that his ticket will surely win and the proper thing to do is to get into the band wagon.
The seniors have been busy during the week and both tickets are practically made out. The Barb men have nominated the following ticket: Frank J. Klingberg, president; Ray Tripp, vice-president; Ruby Jackson, secretary; Roy Martin, treasurer; Harry Rhodes, editor of Jayhawker; Roy Moore, business manager of the Jayhawker; Pearl Sellers, chairman of the play, and Alfred Tritt, manager of the play.
The Pan-Hellenic league has named the following officers: Rey Douglas, president; George Putnam, vice president; Lottie McDonald, secretary; Robert Strode, treasurer; Helen Bauman, editor of Jayhawker; Carol Getty, business manager of Jayhawker; chairman of the play, not selected, and Harry Gowans, manager of the play.
Last year the Barb crowd won without much opposition, but the coming election promises to be the hotest in years.
Regular Chapel Next Week.
Beginning with next Monday chapel exercises will be held regularly at 10 o'clock every day.
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.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
Roy Moore, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar, Business Manager
Members of the Board:
H. W. Davis,
Wallace F. Hovey,
Emery Trekell,
May V. Wallace,
Carl Young,
Roy Roberts,
Ward H. Coble,
Claud A. Clay,
Will G. DeWeese
Subscription price, one dollar per year,
in advance; time subscription. $1.25
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, SEPTEMBER 22, 1906
The class politician has broken loose again, and for the next few weeks there will be something doing.
Circumstances beyond the control of the Kansan management delayed our mid-week delivery and made the paper a day late in reaching the subscribers. The mishap will not occur again.
For the benefit of the freshmen be it known that no one is plotting against them. Those sly and hurried "confabs" in the halls and on the campus have to do with something else than chains or the like.
Subscribers will usually get the first issue of the Kansan after their subscription is received unless it be on the day of publication. We want to know of any failure to get it, and will be glad to correct any errors.
Something should be done within the next few weeks looking to a thorough reorganization of the debating interests of the University. For several reasons it is imperative that it should be done at once. In the first place, Kansas has practically no debating schedule as yet, and any arrangements that can be made will be late enough, however promptly carried out. It has always been an element of weakness in our debates that preparation was put off until the opening of the spring term. A year is little enough time for such work. This fall, debates must be scheduled, preliminaries arranged and questions selected before any work of preparation can be done. More than that, it will probably be necessary to elect a student contingent to the Debating Council in the same way that the Athletic Board is chosen, before any real action can be taken. The old council of literary society representatives is manifestly a dead letter under the voluntary fee. It's time there is something doing.
Chancellor Strong made a splendid appeal to the University in his annual address to
new students yesterday morning. The address should be heeded, not only by new students, but by the upper classmen as well. His plea for a simpler social life in particular should be well considered. Kansans are not plutocrats; few of them are millionaires. The society of the University is in a way artificial—it is not a healthy growth from Kansas soil. Eastern institutions with much larger attendance and with a wealthier class of patrons have a much more reasonable social life. They have fewer and less pretentious parties. Fraternal organizations pay less attention to those affairs. Why should such different conditions exist in a western institution which should be the stronghold of healthy democratic spirit?
Marcella Howland Scholarship.
Owing to the resignation of the student appointed to the Marcella Howland Scholarship, a new appointment will be made for the present year. In addition to the applications placed in the hands of the committee in May, new applications will be received up to the first of October. Applications may be directed to the Chancellor of the University, or to Miss Galloo, the chairman of the committee. Further information will be found in the catalogue.
--are
Have you visited the University Supply Store since it has changed hands? You will find a complete stock, and at reasonable prices. It is now owned by D. L. Rowland.
Arthur Basye, who graduated from the college in 1904, left for Yale Friday. Mr. Bayse has done special work in European history and will carry the same line of work at New Haven.
Try Vic's ice cream.
MEN'S CINEMAS
When a man comes in and selects one of our Fall Suits, tries it on, asks the price, pays it, we tell him that we'll have it nicely pressed, and send it to him in an hour, he always walks out smiling.
We charge bin nothing for the smile and but a moderate price for the suit.
We furnish a smile with every suit.
The styles are very attractive this season and the Suits are the best tailored Suits we know anything about.
We've a suit and a smile waiting for you, sir.
$12.50, $15, $18 to $25
OBER'S
The Clothiers.
All Reports
That the University Book Store had sold out or intended to sell out are false in every particular and misleading. The largest stock of Text Books and Supplies are on our counters.
The University Book Store.
Both Phones 206.
C
803 Mass.
The Morris Studio.
For twenty years the students favorite. A special rate is made on our new style of photo. Known as the "Students' Exchange." See it before ordering.
829 Mass.
Phones, 312.
Bell Brothers' Pianos
ART PIANOS
And are used by the finest musicians. Call at the factory and see how they are made.
BELL BROTHERS' PIANO CO.
Factory 8-10 East Warren st. Wareroom 925-927 Mass. st.
New pianos for rent $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 per month.
Student Rule at M. S. U.
The alumni association of Missouri University adopted resolutions at their meeting last summer recommending student representation on the Athletic board at that institution. Oneman rule has grown irksome, and the movement is in high favor. The scheme will be submitted to the Curators soon.
Solicitor Wanted.
---
An energetic young lady wanted to solicit subscriptions for the Kansan among lady students. Inquire at the Y.W.C. A. rest room or of R.L.Douglas Liberal commission.
D. L. Rowland formerly of Rowland and Stevenson has purchased the Elliott University Supply Store on Adams street. The stock has been doubled. You will find this a good place to trade.
---
Have Squires make your picture with the K. U. penant on the card.
There are thirty-seven students in the Freshman class in the Medical School and twenty in the Sophomore class. At Kansas City there are thirty in each class.
Emil Brunner, '06 graduate of the College, is receiving a hearty welcome today upon the hill. Brunner will occupy his old position at tackle on the 'Varsity.
---+---
Vanilla, chocolate, cherry and bananna ice cream at Wiedemann's.
The base ball team next year will be strengthened by the acquisition of Harlan, the crack pitcher of the Downs team.
Limeades at Raymond's.
Dancing School.
Every Saturday evening at Pythian Hall.
Class 8 to 9. Dancing 9 to 12.
Music by Buch's orchestra.
Mrs. Lillian Eddy.
THE SMOKE HOUSE Pool Hall A Resort for Gentlemen. 738 Mass. St.
Monarch
THE MOST
POPULAR
SHIRT
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO
MAMERS OF
CLUETT AND ARROW COLLARS
J. B. Rieman junior civil last year has accepted a position in Arkansas as transit man for the Santa Fe.
---
Try an apricot ice at Wiedemann's.
Wilfred Kepner, B. S.'06, is engaged in mining at Joplin Mo. He visited at the Phi Delt house the first of the week.
---
See Raymond's 50 cent hair brush.
---
"Dad" Wampler of last year's class is managing a lead mine in the Webb City, Mo., district.
Protsch.
THE TAILOR. Makes Clothes for the Students.
SKIRTS
Made to order by an expert man tailor Tuesday.
Your choice of all the new dress goods made to your measurements complete. Goods, Findings, Fitting sponging and making for $5.25,$6.50,$7.50.
A. D. Weaver
PROFESSOR ENGLE IN EUROPE.
Visited Scenes Noted in German Literature.
Professor E. F. Engle of the German Department visited various European countries this summer. After spending a short time in England, he went to the continent to study the countries of Tell and Wallenstein. He visited the principal towns and scenes mentioned in those works. The city of Prague was of especial interest, since the important events in Wallenstein's life happened there. Mr. Engle was highly delighted with the grandeur of the Alpine scenery. His trip up one of the Alps was one of the most pleasing features of his vacation. "The large cities of Germany," says Mr. Engle, are as metropolitan as ours. The street car service is better for only a limited number are allowed on each car. The people in the smaller towns and the country of southern Germany are very far behind the times. They work and dress much the same as their ancestors did centuries ago. They are quite happy tho' and do not care for any changes."
Mr. Engle's experiences in Bohémia were anything but pleasing. The tipping nuisance is reduced to an art there. Professor Todd of Washburn accompanied him on the voyage.
--are cordially invited to make this store their headquarters.
Jerry Driscoll, 06 track team captain and graduate of the Law School, enrolled today. Jerry expects to take a few light lecture courses this fall and track work in the spring.
"Billy" Rice '03 'Varsity half back, is back in school now and will appear on McCook field in a few evenings in a suit.
Stella Ingraham Killed.
Stella Inez Ingraham, who was a freshman in the University, was instantly killed in a runaway west of town the first of the week. She and her mother were returning to town from a trip in the country. Mrs. Ingham got out of the buggy at the top of a long hill, and walked down. The horse became unmanagable on the way down, and in attempting to jump from the buggy Miss Ingraham fell, and broke her neck.
Miss Ingraham was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.F. M-ingraham of Lawrence. She was nineteen years old, and a graduate of the Lawrence High School in 1905. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon.
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture.
The college career of Newton Campbell, Law 07, was suddenly cut short when he received a telegram to return to his home at Coffeyville, Kas., in order to look after his oil interests there and at Bartlesville, I. T., where he spent the summer. The University loses a good man and a capable student, and his absence will be especially felt by the Phi Psis, of which he was a member.
--are cordially invited to make this store their headquarters.
Scott Sterling, son of Prof. M.W. Sterling of the Greek department left last night for Yale University where he will continue his education. Mr. Sterling will go with Prof. Arthur Corbin of Yale who has been visiting here this summer. He intends to enter the college and will live with Prof. Corbin.
Cold Drinks for the thirsty at Vic's.
OUR COLLEGE SHOES
The College Shoe has a smartness of style that is all its own. The low top gives them a trim, tailor-made effect so much desired.
Patent Leather and Gun Metal Calf in Lace or Button. All sizes and widths at
FALL STYLES ARE NOW READY
Starkweather Shoe Co.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, and many other California points.
Low One Way Rates via Union Pacific
$25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven. Whatcom, Vancouver and Victoria.
$25.00 to Portland, Astoria, Tacoma and Seattle.
FROM LAWRENCE EVERY DAY,AUGUST 27 TO OCTOBER 1,1906.
$25.00 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany and Salem, including So. Pac, branch lines in Oregon.
$22.50 to Spokane and intermediate O. R. & N. points to Wenatchee and intermediate points.
$20.00 to Butte, Anaconda, Helena, and all intermediate main line points.
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City, and intermediate main line points.
For full information inquire of
E. E. ALEXANDER,
City Ticket Agent.
Eldridge Block,
Both phones No. 5
Debates Open to All.
A membership in a literary club will not be necessary this year to compete in debates. Under the new optional fee system debating will receive the support of practically the entire student body, which relieves the clubs of the responsibility of financing the debates.
I have received a shipment of Lowney's chocolates.—Wiedemann.
--are cordially invited to make this store their headquarters.
Congressman Calderhead was at the University Wednesday, visiting his daughter Iris who is a freshman in the college.
--are cordially invited to make this store their headquarters.
The new Y.W.C.A.house is at 1245 Louisiana on the east crest of the stand tower hill. The exterior is not finished, but the Y.W. is located and ready for work.
"Say, I was just thinking about something," said one soph to another.
"Really" exclaimed his friend in alarm.
"You see," the soph went on, "Sunday is my birthday. It's the twenty-third of the month and I'll be twenty-three. That only happens once in a fellow's life."
"Well! Well! that's so," gasped the other one, "You've surely had Geology I."
Chocolate ice cream sodas at Wiedemann's.
Work is progressing rapidly on the new gymnasium. The dedication stone is now in place and the second story is well under way.
Shaving soap at Raymond's.
Prof. Bushong in connection with the U.S. Geological Survey experts, is making a very complete report of the water supply of Kansas.
Prof. William Hoad who has been granted a year's leave of absence, has departed for Boston, where he will take up work in the higher branches of Sanitary Engineering.
--are cordially invited to make this store their headquarters.
Students
STEVENSON - HOPPER BOOK CO.
F. J. BOYLES
725 MASS. ST.
FINE JOB PRINTING
and STATIONERY
I carry a full line of School Supplies
Fountain Pens, Stationery, etc.
Both Phones. 616
Best Ice Cream 5 cts a dish
F. A. EWING
1031 Mass, St. Both Phones.
Best Ice Cream 5 cans a dish
Pure Mexican Chili 5 cents a dish
Hamburgers and Hot Lunches of all kinds.
Ice Cream for Club Trade $1.00 per gal. 50c per gal delivered.
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.
K. U. BARBER SHOP and BATH ROOMS
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor.
THOUSANDS OF MEN
The only Electric Massage machine in the city. Razors honed, ground and exchanged. Only good Workmen employed. Your patronage respectfully solicited. 727 Mass. St.
CLIFTON T. HIATT
Office 019 Mass, St. Both Phones 920
Who have heretofore bought near-fitting clothes will this season wear perfect-fitting made to measure Royal Tailoring and they'll pay no more than they did before.
The COLLEGE CLUB
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
Board $3.00 per week. 1301 Tenn. St
If you have not found a suitable boarding place, try
We call for and deliver your Clothes. O. P. LEONARD
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
Rates, $1.50 per month
Tel. 5321 Red, 733 Mass. St
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Both Phones 100.
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Special attention given to ladies' work
Goods returned on short notice
if desired.
Phone No. 67.
GUY R. DUER, K. U. agent.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Spalding's
Official
FOCT BALL GUIDE,
containing the
New Rules.
with full page explanatory pictures,
Edited by Walter Camp. The largest
Football Guide ever published. Full
of Football information; reviews, forecasts,
schedules, captains, records,
scores, pictures of over 4,600 players.
Price 10 cents.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Minneapolis, Denver, Buffalo, Syracuse, Pittsburg, Philadelphia Boston, Washington, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Kansas City, New Orleans Montreal, Can., London, Eng., Hamburg, Germany,
Send your name and get a free copy of the new Spalding Fall and Winter Sports Catalogue, containing pictures and prices of all the new seasonable athletic goods.
Our Autumn and Winter Stock
is the largest and most attractive we have ever had.
Colored Dress Goods, black dress goods,black silks plain and fancy silks, evening silks, each differing from all the others,either in color, design, weave or quality at 50c to $2.75 a yard.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Black is strongly back in fashions favor; Priestly black, the richest and most generally used in this country.
WOMEMS SUITS, COATS AND SKIRTS
A wind up sale of Embroideries, for Saturday only, at 15 cents a yard.
Will you be Among the Early Choosers?
An opening of great Beauty and Practicalness. There is too great a variety of these to describe. There is inexpensive exclusiveness indeed when you realize that numbers of garments will not be duplicated in style this season.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
MANY PEDAGOGUES.
Where Last Year's Graduates Are Teaching.
John F. Bender is principal of the high school in Arkansas City.
Clara M. Carr is teaching English and German at Maple Hill.
B. F. Stelter is teaching English in the Leavenworth High School.
Edetha Washburn is teaching English in the Agricultural College at Manhattan.
Georgia Virmond is teaching in the grades in Ellsworth.
Leroy S. Weatherby has the position of assistant in Chemistry in Baker University.
Ruth Barnett is teaching in the Clay county High School.
Ruth Williston is teaching natural sciences in Hiawatha.
Lita Battey is teaching German and English in Belle Plaine.
Hedwig Berger is teaching Latin in Kansas City.
Lois Borland is teaching English in Norton county High School.
Willis Carothers is teaching German in Holton.
Anna Clinger is teaching German and Mathematics in Marion.
Olive Collins is teachins Botany and Mathematics in Hartford.
Kate Cunningham is teaching in the grades at Rosedale.
Thos. H. Cureton is principal of the high school at Williams, Arizona.
Bessie Eckley is teaching in Leavenworth.
Katherine Hosford is teaching Mathematics in Pleasanton.
Mabel Kent is teaching Gerat Paola.
Lista Makimson is teaching at Eudora.
Lou Kinne is teaching Gerin the Herington High School. Frances Lahmer is teaching in the Newton High School. Liste Mobili.
Grace McKnight is teaching Latin at Hiawatha.
Ella Nash is teaching Botany and German at Lyons.
Ella Nye is teaching in the grades at Hiawatha.
Georgia Pilcher is teaching in the high school at Anthony.
Gertrude Reed is teaching in the Hutchinson high school.
Grace Stelter is teaching English and German at Onaga.
Maude Van Cleave is teaching in KansasCity. Kansas.
Christmas Wilson is teaching German at Iola.
Margarethe von Unwerth is teaching German in Hiawatha.
Grace Boyle is teaching at Winchester.
Birdie Greenough is assistant principal in the Wilson high school.
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture.
Last Friday pocketbook containing $13. Finder return to Registrar's office.
Lost.
Miss Kate Dinsmore '03 who had charge of the history and economic reading room in the library last year, has obtained a year's leave of absence to finish her course in library science at Albany New York. She attended the same school, year before last.
Cigars and tobacco at Vic's.
The first number of the Graduate Magazine is announced for the second week in October. It will contain an interesting article on the relation of the University to the people of the state as regards sanitary conditions.
Try a marshmallow nut sundae at Wiednmann's.
The freshman rhetoric class is the largest in school; 435 in rhetoric and composition classes and 175 in English Literature. The Englisn department has had trouble to secure rooms but expects to have it arranged by the last of the week.
Jerry Driscoll, captain of the track team last year is back in school and will make things lively in his old time stunt next spring.
A good assortment of nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
The classes in drawing and painting are crowded to their limit. The present enrollment is 127.
Those needed articles in Jewely
That you may have forgotten to bring with you can be bought at my store at a reasonable price.
Pins, Combs, Buttons Manicure Articles, etc.
B. F. GUSTAFSON
THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
Follow the crowd up the hill, under the K. U. Pantatorium sign and then buy a ticket and have your clothes pressed and your shoes shined every day for $1.50 per month.Better get in with the push today and look neat and dressy all the time.
HARRIS & MANLEY, Props.
Skeeter git, at Raymond's.
One of the Lawrence papers published a statement yesterday evening that Chancellor Strong asked to have the University yells discontinued, and that "the University yell was suppressed." The Chancellor merely asked that no class yells be given in chapel.
Mr. C. E. Blackmar, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting his brother, Prof. F. W. Blackmar and his son Frank H. Blackmar for a few days.
Remember Squires is the student photographer.
Students headquarters for drug sundries, Dick Bros.
Squires, photos.
Kodaks at Raymond's.
Woulf's Book Store
is the place to buy
is the place to buy Pictures, Stationery, Novelties and Magazines. 923 Massachusetts St.
James Searles and Marvin Creagor, of Kansas City are spending Sunday at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Good things to eat—Vic's.
The cross country run will start Monday. Dricoll, Lucky, Barnard, Priest, Harvey, and Dennis of last years team will out and also two new men, Cooley, who holds a very high record, and Babb.
Students headquarters for drug sundries, Dick Bros.
Bert Satterlee, Roy De Vasher, and Roscoe Chambers of Kansas City were here Sunday.
Try a maple nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
Carl J. Wangerin, Marvin Creagor, Arts 203, and Carl Dietrich, of Kansas City, spent several days at the Phi Psi house this week.
THOUSANDS OF MEN
Who have heretofore bought near-fitting clothes will this season wear perfect-fitting made-to-measure Royal Tailoring and they'll pay no more than they did before.
CLIFTON T. HIATT Office 919 Mass, St.Both Phones 920.
FRISCO
Homeseekers' Excursions TO THE Great Southwest
SEPTEMBER 4 AND 18
OCTOBER 2 AND 16
NOVEMBER 6 AND 20
Rate ONE FARE PLUS $2
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Write for Particulars and
Descriptive Literature.
A.Hilton, Gen'l Passenger Agent, St.
Louis, Mo.
J. C. Lovrien, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo.
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY 908 Massachusetts Street. All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed. Domestic Finish. M.B. Galloway, University Agent. Both Phones. 383.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
Dr. A. R. Kennedy DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
HIAWATHA CAFE
After the, Opera or Dance go to the Hiawata Cafe for a Lunch.
Regular Meals. Cigars.
LOUIS ROCKLUND
LOUIS ROCKLUND
University Barber Shop
is on the side of the hill and as far as good work is concerned it speaks for itself. We have the best line of Cigars and Tobacco. We are agent for Lawrence Steam and Wolf Bros. Laundries. Shining parlor, L. E, Bryant, Prop. Phone 1893 M.
Bowersock Opera House.
Saturday, Sept. 22nd.
The Western Comedy Drama
The Homeseekers
Full of thrilling situations, a scenic triumph, a cast of excellence. Seats on sale at Woodwards Drug Store. Prices, 25, 35, 50, 75c, boxes, $1.00.
Monday, Sept. 24th.
Merry Musical Mixup
My Wife's Family
My Wife's family One continuous laugh. Headed by clever comedians. Prices 25,50,75c bx. $1.00. Seat sale at Woodward's.
Tuesday, Sept. 25
Tuesday, Sept. 25
Return of the favorite mammoth production of the immortal American drama
Uncle Tom's Cabin Prices, 25, 35, 50c, boxes 75c. Seats on sale at Woodward's drug store.
Quick meals at Vic's.
The varsity and freshmen foot ball teams were photographed this week by Squires.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
IN ONE MONTH
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 26,1906.
UNIVERSITY BIBLE HOUSE TO OPEN IN NOVEMBER.
Building Will Be Named Myers Hall—Total Cost Will Reach $20,000.
The new University Bible Chair House, just north of the library, which is being built by Christian Woman's Board of Missions, will be completed about the first week in November, and open to the University public from that date. It is a fourteen room, brick veneered
ELECT BY ACCLAMATION.
No Opposition for First Time in Class of 1908.
The Junior engineers and arts met in chapel Tuesday noon and elected the following ticket by acclamation: R. L. Douglas president, J. Herbert Lee, vicepresident, Miss Kate Reynolds secretary and Rex Singleton treasurer.
The election was the only one in the history of the class of '08 in which there was but one ticket in the field. In 1904 Miller McCreary and Clyde Com-
FOR THE TWO CHAIRS.
BUILDING FOR THE
KANSAS UNIVERSITY BIBLE CHAIRS,
LAWRENCE, KANSA$
HOWE,HOIT & CUTLER,ARCHITECTS.
structure, and will cost when completed about $20,000.
The building will be named Myers Hall in honor of Mrs. Mary Myers, of Philadelphia, who contributed $10,000 to the fund. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Beurgan of Moline, Kansas, gave $6,000 to purchase the old building and grounds. Dr. Payne will use the north end of the building for residence purposes. The first floor of the south end will be used for different phases of Bible Class work. It will have a study and office for the official work of the Hall. Two lecture rooms seating from twenty-five to thirty people each are to be used for class work. The library is also on the first floor. One large room on the second floor will be made into a rest room, which will be open to any one wishing to rest or enjoy a moment quietly reading.
NUMBER 4
Otto Behimer, '05 A. B., of Wellington, Kansas, passed through Lawrence a few days ago on his way to Harvard. Behimer will do graduate work along the line of Economics and History.
The University Bible Chair was founded at the University in 1901 by the Christian Woman's Board of Missions, and Dr. W. C. Payne was placed in charge. The work offered by Dr. and Mrs. Payne, and that of Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilbur of the Westminster House is the only instruction in Biblical topics offered to the University. The Westminister House was established in 1905 by the Presbyterian church of Kansas.
The customary class work will continue as soon as the Hall is finished. Dr. Payne is planning to do more systematic day work, and will continue his classes at clubs and fraternities.
mon were the candidates for president and in 1905 Roy Simpson and Frank Guy each aspired to the position of standard bearer. The fact that the ticket elected Tuesday was a "Barb" ticket placed in the field by a "Barb" caucus made possible the unanimous support accorded it by any factions that may have existed in the class.
ENTERPRISES ORGANIZE.
Scope of the Voluntary Fee is Extended Considerably.
Representatives of the various interests concerned in the Voluntary Fee met in Manager Lansdon's office yesterday afternoon and completed an organization known as the Associated Student Enterprises, to govern matters arising out of the voluntary assessment. The president and business manager of each of the six organizations are the representatives to the new association.
Section XI of the constitution which was adopted yesterday extends the privilege of the fee to the families of faculty members, to families of any student residing in Lawrence, and to all servants of the University and their families. This provision extends the scope of the fee much more than was at first contemplated.
The members who adopted the articles were: Manager Lansdon, of the Athletic Association; Frank Grant, of the old debating council; Heim Goldman, of the mandolin club; Sam Forter, of the glee club; John Ise, of the orchestra; and John Hawkinson of the band.
EMPORIA NEXT
The Betas are wearing colors for Roy Rouche of Topeka.
NORMAL VISITORS WILL BRING A CROWD.
Kennedy's Men Are Working Constantly---Ends and Halfbacks Hard Worked.
The football team has been hard at work all week and the outsider would imagine that Kennedy's proteges were preparing for the Nebraska game instead of the Emporia contest, if the interest in practice was taken as a criterion. The Coach always keeps the boys moving, and no matter how hot the evening or how tired the boys feel, the same regular signal practice is gone through with.
The game last Saturday demonstrated the fact that the ends and halves will have the most work. The quarterback kicks and the short punts necessitate that these men be ever on the alert and there is no doubt that the ordinary man cannot stand the strain of a whole game. The team, however, will not lack ends and halfbacks this year. White, Pleasant, Rouse, Lamb, and Burt can hold their positions with the best and no anxiety need be felt in that direction.
Halfbacks are also plentiful on the squad, but as a rule they are a little light. Angney, Veatch, Miller, Wallace and Dennis are all speedy men, but it will take a hard game to try their caliber.
Richardson turned in his suit last evening and the squad will loose a valuable man. Milton will have his old place without any opposition from now on.
Kansas is weak on a punter this year and it will almost be impossible to find a man to fill Pooler's shoes. The only consolation is the fact that most of the punts will be short ones but then this does not altogether satisfy Kennedy. A good punter must be found before the season is very far advanced.
The heavy men in the line will have to fight for their positions for some time and not until the big games can anything definite be said.
Saturday's game is not counted a very strenuous one and all the men will be tried out. The normals have sent word that they intend to bring an excursion and it will be necessary to get the "Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk!" in action again. The large crowd at the last game demonstrates the fact that the Varsity will not lack support this year.
Benjamin Greenfield left Monday evening for Wisconsin University to finish his course in mechanical engineering. He visited friends here for a few days.
IS CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE.
Dr. Sudler Scores the Lawrence Water Company.
In view of the prevalence of a large number of cases of diphtheria and typhoid fever in Lawrence Dr. Mervin T. Sudler, of the medical school, delivered an address in chapel Tuesday morning which contained much valuable advice for aiding in the prevention of those diseases.
During the course of his remarks he took occasion to score the Lawrence Water Company in a very severe manner for furnishing the city at numerous times with water taken from the Kansas river instead of the deep wells. He characterized the practice as criminal negligence of the worst kind as the water from the Kansas river is filled with typhoid germs. He urged upon the student body the advisability of taking action to make the water company inspect the health of its patrons.
Doctor Sudler stated today that in the examinations so far made of students no cases of diphtheria had been found and that there is practically no danger of an epidemic among the University students. If, however, the disease is contracted an almost sure preventive of its developing is the takof a dose of antitoxine. The disease is not so easily contracted by older persons as by children.
So far no cases of typhoid fever have been reported among the students and everything is being done to prevent its outbreak. "Boil your water and milk before drinking," is the admonition given as a sure preventive of typhoid fever.
Only about six persons have been examined for diphtheria and in each case there was no symptoms of the disease. The room for the examination of students or the hours have not been decided upon and there appears to be no necessity for immediate action.
---
Sophomores Nominate.
A large body of non-fraternity men met in caucus Monday evening in Fraser Hall and nominated the following ticket as the authorized "Barb" ballot for the sophomore class. President, Ernest Skofstad; vicepresident, Harold Armsby; secretary, Miss Zella Mitchell; treasurer, Carl Pleasant. The meeting was attended by representative barb men and the nominations made were in no way suggested by any fraternity.
The opposing ticket was put out soon after the first and is as follows; for president, Carl M. Ball; for vice-president, Johnson; for secretary, Mary Parker; for treasurer, Clyde Fife.
Chocolate ice cream sodas at Wiedemann's.
7
THE KANSAN
Kansas.
The official paper of the University of
Published every Wednesday and Saturday night of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
Roy Moore, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar Business Manager.
Members of the Board:
Wallace F. Hovey,
Emery Trekell,
May V. Wallace,
Carl Young,
Roy Roberts.
Ward H. Coble.
Cland A. Clay.
Will G. DeWeese
Subscription price, one dollar per year,
in advance; time subscription. $1.25
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, SEPTEMBER 26, 1906
Politics is still the absorbing theme, but there seem to be signs of a better day to come.
Mosquitos have ceased to be the center of attraction since the politicians broke loose, and they are just as bad as ever too.
Dr. Sudler's dissertation on boiled water, recalls the instance of the maiden lady of uncertain age who preferred to be "an aquarium rather than a cemetery."
Are girls lacking in school spirit? Or do they constitute a special class, exempt from such things? To date we have barely a score of women on our subscription list. Leave your name and address with the Y.W.C.A., in company with one dollar, and get the Kansan twice every week during the year.
A movement is now on to reorganize debating interests by the election of a new debating council, similar in its make-up to the athletic board, and to be selected at the same time. When the time comes to adopt the new constitution, which will be soon, every student in sympathy with debates should be on hand to vote on it. Membership in the debating association will probably depend upon the payment of the fee, just as it does in the athletic association at present.
Dr. Sudler, in his talk on health conditions yesterday, revealed a case of criminal carelessness on the part of the Lawrence water company that should call forth such severe censure as to make it impossible to continue the practice. The facts are: The water company, whenever their wells fail to supply enough water, pump water directly from the river into their reservoir, and into the water supply of the whole town. The water of the Kaw is always loaded with bacteria, and is especially likely to contain typhoid germs. The very least that the company owes to the public is the duty to give notice in advance of any such action. Deliberate disregard of the public welfare should be
ground enough to put a corporation out of business if it persists in its course of action. If the University means anything to the city of Lawrence, it's up to the "city dads" to force a change.
A Correction.
Through misinformation the Kansan gave some wrong impressions in the article headed "Juniors Get Busy," and as we are informed, in "Politics to the Front." In the Junior class there was no organized opposition to the barb ticket, as was presumed in the article, and several fraternities supported it. We are informed that with the exception of one place, the Pan-Hellenic ticket, so called, in the Senior class was named last spring in a caucus controlled by non-fraternity men, and the other fraternities supported it in preference to the ticket supported by the Betas.
Try Vic's ice cream.
Miss Eulalia Walling of the Physiology Department of the University of Kansas, will occupy Mrs. Gov. Robinson's research laboratory at the Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory, Massachusetts, during the summer of 1907. This laboratory is supported by Mrs. Robinson for the purpose of enabling advanced students of the University of Kansas to pursue scientific work at the finest marine laboratory in America. This enables the University to better equip the biological teachers who will occupy positions in the public schools of the state.
Athenian Senate Election.
The Athenian Senate will meet tomorrow, Thursday evening to elect officers.
SANDFEL WUMONEIM. 90.
here, that for want of a better description we call Collegy. A dash and a hint of abandon about them that is characteristic of a certain type of swagger dresser. Meant for YOUNG chaps, and for chaps who don't want to grow OLD. The price never grows. It's always
$3
Bell Brothers' Pianos
are
WEVE a number of Imperial Soft Hats
OBER'S GOOD CLOTHES STORE
ART PIANOS
And are used by the finest musicians.Call at the factory and see how they are made.
BELL BROTHERS' PIANO CO.
Factory 8-10 East Warren st. Wareroom 925-927 Mass. st. New pianos for rent $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 per month.
Posters.
Have you seen the KANSAS POSTERS, YALE, HARVARD, PENNSYLVANIA, and others, at the
University Book Store.
Both Phones 206, 803 Mass.
MANY RETURN.
Y. W. C. A. Has One Hundred Members Back.
Registration up to Sept. 20th shows the following former members of the Y. W. C. A. who have returned to K. U.
---
Charlotta Anderson, Nola Ayers, Mary Bass, Eleanor Blakey, Myrtle Brobst, Martha Barrows, Ivy Brock, Grace Blair, Ola Bingler, Lillie Bernhard, Rillie Bernhard, Lucy Buck, Bernice Barry, Gertrude Brock, Edith Barnett, Bessie Bowden, Nathana Clyde, Irene Cunnick, Clara Carpenter, Genevieve Clark, Anna Carter, Mary Campbell, Gertrude Cullers, Frances Dinsmoor, Edna Dart, Edith De Moss, Stella Dallos, Verna Daum, Inez Essick, Helen Eveland, Gertrude Eson, Pearl Ellis, Bessie Eggleston, Bernice French, Nora Foraker, Dora Foraker, Neva Funk, Thekla Fisher, Ruth Gill, Mayme Garrett, Edna Gafford, Violetta Garrett, Henrietta Gebhart, Agnes Greenlees, Hazel Hudson, Jessie Houston, Ruby Hosford, Florence Henlen, Nina Hestor, Charlotta Hodgson, Josephine Hoge, Florence Heizer, Anna Ingleman, Ellen Ice, Ruby Jackson, Bertha Kilworth, Mattie Kent, Luceile Krone, Clem Lamborn, Evadne Laptad, Olive Lenig, Grace Leslie, Lola Markley, Amy Merstetter, Maud Maffet, Lillie Mitchum, Mabel Marsh, Mary Mickey, Hattie Mitchell, Zella Mitchell, Rebecca Moody, Grace Muckle, Inez Means, Mary Minor, Eugenia McDaniel, Jessie Norman, May Powell, Capitola Pyle, Minnie Pickens, Mary Parker, Lela Perkins, Pertilla Penn, Edith Pinney, Claudia Pendleton, Madonna Rankin, Alice Rankin, Rose Riste, Faye Riste, Maud Rhodes, Minta Schmitz, Nellie Sherer, Mignonette Spilmon, Hattie Steele, Anna Smith, Katherine Schloz, Susie Shaffer, Hattie Shipley, Katherine Smith, Pearl Sellers, Alice Templin, Lillian Trousdale, Gertrude Walters, Winifred Wilcox, Grace Walcott, Retta Womer.
Cold Drinks for the thirsty at Vic's.
Dancing School.
Every Saturday evening at Pythian Hall. Class 8 to 9. Dancing 9 to 12. Music by Buch's orchestra
Music by Buch's orchestra.
Mrs. Lillian Eddy.
THE SMOKE HOUSE Pool Hall A Resort for Gentlemen. 738 Mass. St.
F. J. BOYLES
725 MASS. ST.
FINE JOB PRINTING and STATIONERY
I carry a full line of School Supplies,
Fountain Pens, Stationery, etc.
Both Phones, 616.
F. A. EWING
Best Ice Cream 5 cts a dish
Pure Mexican Chili 5 cents a dish
Hamburgers and Hot Lunches of all kinds. Ice Cream for Club Trade $1.00 per gal. 50c per gal delivered.
1031 Mass, St. Both Phones.
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.
[Diagram of a standard collar]
ARGYLE
AN ARROW
Clupeco Shrunk—Quarter Sizes
15 cents each—two for 25 cents.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS
Three thousand six hundred ninety-three new books have been added to the library of the University of Kansas during the past year making a grand total of 52,000 volumes. The students of the University have access to these books without charge.
Vanilla, chocolate, cherry and bananna ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Miss Nadine Nowlin, a graduate of the University of Kansas, who earned the unusual honor of a travelling scholarship at Bryn Mawr last year, has been chosen assistant instructor in the Department of Zoology of the University for the current school year.
Try an apricot ice at Wiedemann's.
Copyright 1906 by
Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner Marx
Correct Overcoat Style
The impression you give to others of your style depends on your Overcoat more than anything else during the fall and winter weather. You wear it in public where people see you.
We have the
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
SPALDING'S 807 Mass. Street
line; and that means style that's right in every detail. See these Overcoats, Rain Coats, and Suits; all wool, all right.
FRESHMEN CHOOSE OFFICERS.
Independent Barbs Win in Temporary Election.
The freshman class elected officers for a preliminary term of six weeks at a meeting in chapel Monday noon. The independent barbs did not get their ticket in the field until Saturday night, and owing to the personal popularity of Cooley, the well known Kansas City track man, had a hard fight. The majority for the independent ticket varied from twenty-two to forty out of a vote of more than three hundred. The officers elected are: Sydney Heil, Wamego, president; Richard Kaufman, Hutchinson, vicepresident; Judith Connelly, Kansas City, secretary; Robert Noyes, Troy, treasurer; Rollin Perkins, Lawrence, auditor.
Try a maple nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
The Freshman rhetoric class in the University of Kansas numbers 435 students.
Snow Meeting.
The first regular meeting of Snow literary society will be held Saturday evening, Sept. 29, in the west German room. New students interested are cordially invited.
--with full page explanatory pictures.
Edited by Walter Camp. The largest Football Guide ever published. Full of Football information; reviews, forecasts, schedules, captains, records, scores, pictures of over 4,600 players.
Dr. Hyde of the Department of Physiology, has an important article in the American Journal of Physiology. It covers the results of extensive experiments upon the centre that controls respiration.
The School of Fine Arts of the University of Kansas has gained thirty-three per cent over last year. The largest increase is in the Junior class which has doubled in attendance. The Freshman harmony class has been divided, each section being larger than the class last year.
Carlos Johnson, Arts '06 while on his way to enter Harvard Law School, visited his Phi Delt brothers here.
--with full page explanatory pictures.
Edited by Walter Camp. The largest Football Guide ever published. Full of Football information; reviews, forecasts, schedules, captains, records, scores, pictures of over 4,600 players.
That Extra Pair of Trousers Is Here for $2.50 to $5.00
They come in plain and fancy Cheviots and Worsteds.
These Trousers are extra well made and for fit and wear are sure to give satisfaction.
MEN'S FORMAL WORKS
M. J. Skofstad, 829 Mass. St.
The University Fountain Pen for Students.
Price $1.00.
STEVENSON - HOPPER BOOK CO.
--with full page explanatory pictures.
Edited by Walter Camp. The largest Football Guide ever published. Full of Football information; reviews, forecasts, schedules, captains, records, scores, pictures of over 4,600 players.
Bowersock Opera House.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28.
THE ONLY ONE.
Peck's Bad Boy.
Dramatized by special and sole permission of Ex-Gov. Geo. W. Peck, of Wisconsin, from his world-famous book of that name. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c Woodward's Drug Store.
A Great Sunday School Meeting.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday School union which represents over 33,000 schools, with a membership of 3,227,376, is a benevolent organization aiding needy schools, not only in this country, but also in the foreign mission field. It plans for teacher training and evangelistic effort and is in every way the aggressive leader of the Sunday school forces of the denomination.
Once a year a great anniversary is held at some central point toward which the people rally. This year it will be held in the First Methodist Episcopal church of Topeka, Kansas, from October 24th to the 28th.
A program of exceptional value is being prepared. Men widely known over the country in Methodism are to be present and participate. Among them Governor Hoch; Bishop J. H. Vincent; Rev. Dr. J. T. McFarland, corresponding secretary of the Sunday school union and editor of the Sunday school publications of the Methodist Episcopal church; Rev. F. Watson Hannan, pastor of Bushwick Avenue Methodist church in Brooklyn, where meets the largest Sunday school in the denomination, having over 3,600 members; Dr. Theodore S. Henderson, general field superintendent of the commission of aggressive evangelism; Dr. R. R. Doherty, recording secretary of the Sunday school union; Dr. Matt S. Hughes of Kansas City; Rev. Naptali Luccock of St. Louis; Miss Josephine L. Baldwin; Drs. Lynch of Wichita, Wolfe of Atchison, Woods of Salina, and others.
All Kansas railroads will give reduced rates; and for a week, October 24 to 28, ali roads will lead to Topeka.
Solicitor Wanted.
An energetic young lady wanted to solicit subscriptions for the Kansan among lady students. Inquire at the Y.W.C. A. restroom or of R. L.Douglas. Liberal commission.
The Phi Delta Phis are wearing colors for the following newly elected members: C. D. Powell, C. H. Davis, O. L. O'Brien, Senator C.I. Martin and Bert Varney, all of whom are Seniors.
Low One Way Rates viu
Union Pacific
FROM LAWRENCE EVERY DAY, AUGUST 27 TO OCTOBER 1, 1906.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, and many other California points.
$25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven,
Whatecom, Vancouver and
Victoria.
$25.00 to Portland, Astoria, Tacoma and Seattle.
$25.00 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany and Salem, including No. Pac, branch lines in Oregon.
$22.50 to Spokane and intermediate O. R. & N. points to Wenatchee and intermediate points.
$20.00 to Butte, Anaconda, Helena, and all intermediate main line points.
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City, and intermediate main line points.
For full information inquire of E. E. ALEXANDER City Ticket Agent.
Both phones No. 5.
K. U. BARBER SHOP and BATH ROOMS
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor.
The only Electric Massage machine in the city. Razors honed, ground and exchanged. Only good Workmen employed. Your patronage respectfully solicited. 727 Mass. St.
STUDENTS!
Model Steam Laundry
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L, U. RUTLEGE, K. U. Agent. 806
Vt. St. Bell phone. 156; Home. 145.
If you have not found a suitable boarding place, try
The COLLEGE CLUB
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
Board $3.00 per week. 1301 Tenn. St.
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
We call for and deliver your Clothes. O.P. LEONARD
TAILOR HOF TORUM
Rates, $1.50 per month
Tet. 5321 Red. 733 Mass. St.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley Both Phones 100.
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if desired. Phone No. 67. GUY R. DUER, K. U. agent.
judo
Spalding's Official FOOT BALL GUIDE, containing the New Rules.
Price 10 cents.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Minneapolis, Denver, Buffalo, Syracuse, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Kansas City, New Orleans, Montreal, Can., London, Eng., Hamburg, Germany.
Send your name and get a free copy of the new Spalding Fall and Winter Sports Catalogue, containing pictures and prices of all the new seasonable athletic goods.
Mr. Willis Gleed and wife were visitors.at the Theta house last Sunday.
A
The INNES STORE Great Showing of Fall Suits.
Every smart dresser will be impressed with our exceptional assortment as well as the low prices at which they are offered.
SKIRTS. When you want a skirt that is properly tailored, properly made in the latest style, you will find them here. We are showing a great line at from $5 to $7.50.
OUR DRESS GOODS STOCK is a favorite topic among the knowing shoppers—only to be expected when you see how thoroughly the field is covered. All dressable weaves and shades are here at very lowest prices.
BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS, PLAID SILKS.—A matchless offering for the fall season. Better get ready quick; later you won't get them, as choice styles will be scarcer this season than for years.
Cooler weather means blankets and comforts. We have a great stock of these at low prices.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
MUST BE LEADERS.
Chancellor Emphasizes Responsibility of Fraternities.
Chancellor Strong met the fraternities and sororities of the University in Green Hall this afternoon, and offered valuable suggestions as to their attitude toward University affairs and the University society. Dr. Strong has always held that by virtue of their association and position, fraternites and sororities must be leaders. In his talk this afternoon he urged them to make the most of this position, and extend their activity and support to all University enterprises, the musical and dramatic organizations, to athletics and to the Christian associations. He also urged upon the fraternities the need for healthy social life, for more helpful fraternal work and less effort for social display.
A Correction.
By a mistake of our reporter, it was stated in our last issue that the freshmen nominated a ticket at the Phi Delt house. The meeting was at the Phi Delta Phi house, the home of Mr. Babb of the freshman class.
Good things to eat—Vic's.
It's a Regular Hold-up.
In most places where they profess to press your clothes almost "while you wait" it is a hold up of a job. They don't tell you at first how long you will have to wait. We tell in advance just when the clothes will be done and they are done and done properly at that time. We also clean, repair and dye clothes and exercise the same rapidity and care in these processes as in the pressing charges are such as will satisfy.
Lawrence Pantatorium.
Senior Laws Elect.
The senior law class held an election last Friday. Two tickets were in the field. After an exciting contest, Walter McVey was elected president; C. K. Atkison, vice-president; C. H. Davis, secretary; Charles Powell, treasurer; and "Col." John Brown, sergeant-at-arms. The junior law class has effected a temporary organization. Charles Ise is temporary chairman.
University paper and envelopes at Boughton's 1025 Mass. street.
ABOUT TRAINING TABLE.
Why We Shall Have no Table This Year.
The question has repeatedly been asked this fall, "Why have we no training table for the football men?" In order to understand why, one must know something about the financial state of our athletic association and also the position taken by other schools of our standing over the same question.
When Manager Lansdon took hold of K. U. athletics he found a debt of $600 against the association. During last year, while Mr. Lansdon was not able to diminish this debt, he was able to check its further growth. Who stands back of this debt? It is a few loyal faculty members of the athletic board whose loyalty is deep enough to place their names to a paper that assures for the payment of this sum. Now what the management proposes to do is to place the association on a firm financial basis. Last year the training table cost our athletic association $1400. Without this expense in one year the old debt can be paid and a goodly sum will remain in the treasury.
Other institutions of our class have discarded the training table. Nebraska, Missouri, Illinois and Michigan have each come to believe it too expensive and too near professionalism in its nature. Where a training table exists men spend an honr at each meal where nothing is talked or thought of except football.
At Illinois University the football men were not even permitted to go in together to a club and order a special kind of food.
Those needed articles in Jewelry That you may have forgotten to bring with you can be bought at my store at a reasonable price.
Pins, Combs, Buttons Manicure Articles, etc. B. F. GUSTAFSON THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
Follow the crowd up the mnn, under the K. U. Pantatorium sign and then buy a ticket and have your clothes pressed and your shoes shined every day for $1.50 per month. Better get in with the push today and look neat and dressy all the time.
HARRIS & MANLEV, Props.
The Sophomore class of the Medical School elected officers Monday morning. The officers are: Harry Relihan, president; Brett Davis, vice-president; R.C.Bull, secretary and treasurer. The class extends a vote of thanks and appreciation to Charles Siler, the president for last year.
Squires, Squires for the new photo.
Have you visited the University Supply Store since it has changed hands? You will find a complete stock, and at reasonable prices. It is now owned by D. L. Rowland.
Sophomore Medic Election.
If we make your picture it is sure to be perfect and up to date. Squires.
Woulf's Book Store
is the place to buy Pictures, Stationery, Novelties and Magazines. 923 Massachusetts St.
Shoe Polish.
Under this head we can give you most anything that is good: Shushine, Shinola, Baby Elite, Winner, Sunlight, T. M.
For Coloring Slippers
Pink, gray, blue or green, try us.
A good assortment of nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
Fischer's
THOUSANDS OF MEN
Who have heretofore bought near-fitting clothes will this season wear perfect-fitting made-to-measure Royal Tailoring and they'll pay no more than they did before.
CLIFTON T. HIATT Office 919 Mass, St. Both Phones 920.
FRISCO
Homeseekers' Excursions TO THE Great Southwest
SEPTEMBER 4 AND 18
OCTOBER 2 AND 16
NOVEMBER 6 AND 20
Rate ONE FARE PLUS $2 FOR THE ROUND TRIP Write for Particulars and Descriptive Literature.
A.Hilton, Gen'l Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
J.C. Lovrien, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo.
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
Domestic Finish.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Phones. 383.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Dr. A. R. Kennedy DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
HIAWATHA CAFE
After the Opera or Dance go to the Hiawatha Cafe for a Lunch. Regular Meals, Cigars. LOUIS ROCKLUND
LOUIS ROCKLUND
University Barber Shop
is on the side of the hill and as far as good work is concerned it speaks for itself. We have the best line of Cigars and Tobacco. We are agent for Lawrence Steam and Wolf Bros. Laundries. Shining parlor. L, E, BRYANT, Prop. Phone 1895 M.
Conklin's Self- Filling Pen
For busy people.
No bother.
Fills itself.
Cleans itself.
No dropper.
Nothing to take apart.
Nothing to spill.
A dip in ink, a touch of thumb
to nickel crescent and the pen is full,
ready to write.
All the best dealers everywhere—Statesmen, Ling-
gists, Jewellers—handle the Conklin pen or can supply it for you instead of having it. Costs no more than other fountain pens of best grade.
100 stylish designs from shown in our catalog from shown free upon request.
Any other fountain pen required promptly.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
614-5-18 Jefferson Ave., Tolso, O.
Sole Mfrp Conklin Self-Filling Pen
Quick meals at Vic's.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
FULL OF PLUCK
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 29, 1906.
BRUNNER'S PUPILS SCORE IN THREE MINUTES.
Brunner's pupils proved their metal against the Varsity in an interesting game this afternoon. Their team work was good, and their punting was more consistent than that of the first team. In only three minutes of play the tyros had scored, Mallam making a successful try at field goal from the thirty-five yard line.
Kicking of the Freshmen Was Superior to Varsity. Score Was 15 to 4.
In the second half Cohn succeeded in drop kicking a field goal and the score stood 15 to 4 when time was called. Porter of the freshmen ran down many quarterback kicks.
VARSITY POSITION FRESHMEN
Rouse, Burt R. E. Fortney
Cohn R. T. Powers
Putnam R. G. Caldwell
Milton C. Richardson
Reed L. G. Urban
Donald L. T. Carlson
White L. E. Markham
Coulter Q. B. Penniman
Angney L. H. Mallam
Miller R. H. Porter
Ise F. B. Stevenson
Manager Lansdon has a set of men at work north of the new "gym" preparing a 100 yard cinder track, a pit for broad and high jumping and pole vaulting. A large number of men will begin fall practice in a few days for the track work.
Track Men Begin Training.
The cross country run is being made regularly now by about ten men. Cooley, the Kansas City long distance runner is easily the first to complete the circuit.
Cross Country Notice.
For the benefit of the new men the cross county course will be made two miles instead of four until the men get used to the work.
Kansan Board Meeting.
The Kansan Board will meet in the Kansan office next to the print shop, Monday at 10 o'clock.
---
The University Health Committee desires to meet the presidents and heads of the various classes and organizations in the University on next Tuesday morning at 12:15. The hospital fund will be discussed and the diphtheria situation will receive attention.
---
The Alpha Taus entertained their friends with a tally-ho party to Bierman's grove Friday evening.
The Kappas are wearing colors for Miss Ada Burke of Kansas City, Mo.
The Phi Psi will give a party at their house this evening.
SENIORS ELECT OFFICERS
A Spirited Fight—Part of Both Tickets Elected.
The senior class met Friday noon and elected the following officers: Rey O. Douglas, president; Ray Tripp, vice-president; Roy Martin, treasurer; Ruby Jackson, secretary; Chester Ramsey, editor of the Annual; Roy Moore, business manager of the Annual; Ivy Brock, chairman of the Play, and Harry Gowans, manager of the Play.
The fight was a spirited one between the two factions and so close was the contest that the ultimate outcome was not known until the final vote had been counted. The remarkable fact was the number of scratched ballots and in this respect, Douglas bested Klingberg and received a majority of five votes. Miss Brock received two more votes than Miss Sellers while all the majorities were correspondingly small.
Kansan Tryouts.
Students of the University desiring to try for the editorial board of the Kansan should begin systematic work and keep a copy of all their work. There are four vacancies to be filled soon.
Students desiring to try for assistant business manager should see Frank H. Blackmar at once. The assistant will probably become business manager in March.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Tuesday, October 2:
Tuesday, October 2:
Professor Bailey will speak in chapel.
Wednesday, October 3:
Football, University vs. Emporia College.
Miss Kate Riggs will address Y.
W. C. A.
Thursday, October 4:
Professor Duncan will address Chemical Club.
Friday, October 6.
Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. reception.
Saturday, October 6:
Football, University vs. St.Marvs.
NUMBER 5
Junior Law Election.
The Junior Law class perfected its permanent organization yesterday by electing the following office: Charles Ise, president; W. E. Rice, vice-president; J. T. Jennings, vice-president; B. L. Jones, treasurer; H. C. Reed, sergeant-at-arms.
The Middle Law class met Thursday morning and elected the following officers for the year: Roy Cox, president; Bert Worrall, vice-president; Sadie Walmer, secretary; W. E. Eddy, treasurer. The slate ticket went through without a hitch, and the election was declared unanimous.
Middle Laws Elect.
If you want any favors ask Vic.
MADE NO CHANGE.
Plan to Reorganize Debates Defeated Temporarily.
A meeting attended by about twenty-five law students and five college students was held in chapel at 4:30 Friday afternoon and despite the effort of a number of those present a motion was passed sanctioning the present system of managing the debating of the University and continuing the old debating council in power.
The meeting was called by Mr. Grant president of the debating council for the purpose of organizing a student's association composed of all students who have paid the two dollar voluntary fee. It was the purpose of the meeting to carry out the wishes of the Chancellor, but all action was nullified by the passing of the motion by the Laws to allow things to remain as they were. The sense of the meeting was that nothing be done.
It was stated at the meeting that the present debating council is in a very bad condition. They have no by-laws; the treasurer has not returned to school and there is a large sum of money waiting in the hands of the treasurer of the University to be turned over as soon as the Council is placed on a solid basis. Despite these facts the motion carried almost unanimously to do nothing.
A movement is on foot among the students to perfect an organization and during the coming week a meeting will be held at which definite plans will be decided upon in compliance with the students' and the Chancellor's wishes.
A COMPARISON.
Enrollment Is Now Greater Than Last Year.
The enrollment today has reached 1422 this fall at Lawrence, 47 at the Kansas City K. U.Medical and 265 at the summer school making a total of 1734. Last year the enrollment for the entire year was about 1720.
Sophomores Elect Officers.
The sophomore class held a meeting at noon Thursday and selected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, Ernest Skofstad; vice-president, Harold Armsby; secretary, Miss Zella Mitchell; treasurer, Carl Pleasant. The ticket that was elected was known as the "Straight Barb Ticket." The majority was about 60. The opposing ticket was known as the "Straight Barb Anti-machine Ticket."
A $3.00 Fountain Pen for $1.00 at Dick Bros. Guaranteed.
SHALL THEY VOTE
SHOULD STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN CITY AFFAIRS?
Hon. Frank March Says They Should. The University is a Part of the Town.
Hon. Frank March of this city addressed the students of the students of the University at Friday's chapel exercises. Mr. March emphasized the fact that the student's work in the University bears a close relation to the elements of success in the business world. He invited the students to become a part of the citizenship of Lawrence and to take an interest in the municipal government. His speech in part was as follows:
"It is possible for you as students to here acquire a group of vigorous habits that will be of great assistance to you in after life. Accuracy, punctuality, energy, reliability are each fundamental for the student and the business man. A good wholesome fund of common sense will help you solve problems for which the higher fields of learning have not yet been able to offer solution. Common sense cannot be taught. It must be acquired by practical experience.
"In closing, I wish to emphasize the fact that you, as students, are a part of this community. Many of you expect to spend four years here in getting your education. In that period, if you are wide awake observers, you will unconsciously become much interested in the growth of the town and the management of its municipal affairs.
"I can see no reason why you should not have a voice in deciding matters that are of moment to the city and why you should not exercise all the right prerogatives that belong to the citizen.
"The people of Lawrence are glad that the University of Kansas is located here; they congratulate themselves that Chancellor Strong is your Chancellor; they rejoice that the attendance is so large; they are glad to receive you, the representatives of so many different communities, into Lawrence as an integral part of the community; we do not look upon you as a city set upon a hill, apart, with different interests, but are glad to regard your interests as our interests; and, as a last word, I beg you ever to remember whether as a business or professional man you honor yourself that you are honoring your alma mater, and that as you honor your alma mater, you indirectly reflect credit upon the old city of Lawrence, which has the honor of being the seat of the State University of Kansas."
ROOM FOR EVERYBODY
The University is growing. So is the University Barber Shop.
We have our new addition completed and everybody is invited to make us a call. The only modern shop in town.
Corner Adams and Tennessee.
Telephone 1895.
E. LEE BRYANT, Proprietor.
THE KANSAN
Kansas.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
Published every Wednesday and Saturday night of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
Roy Moore, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar, Business Manager.
Members of the Board:
Wallace F. Hovey,
Emery Trekell,
May V. Wallace,
Carl Young,
Roy Roberts,
Ward H. Coble,
Claud A. Clay,
Will G. DeWeese
Subscription price, one dollar per year,
in advance; time subscription, $1.25
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, SEPTEMBER 29, 1906
Mr. March advanced a rather new idea in his talk in chapel yesterday, when he entertained the idea of student participation in municipal affairs. If students will accept the whole burden of municipal citizenship here, there is obviously nothing wrong about the idea. Mr. March of course did not intend to encourage the voting of students who do not discharge the duties to the city which the act involves.
The failure of the debate meeting yesterday leaves the matter just where it has been. The matter is not settled, however. It is absurd to suppose that such a one-sided scheme as the old Council has become under the assessment plan can long remain in force. When another meeting is called next week, let every student who believes in fair representation be there, whether he is directly interested in debates or not.
--phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass, St.
It is to be hoped that in the coming athletic election the two opposing factions will not lose sight of the most important thing to be secured—a competent representation of students on the Athletic Board. To this end, they should see to it that no freshman is nominated for a place on the board. Where one side does it, policy forces the other into it, and the board suffers an incompetent member. No freshman can possibly know enough of University affairs or of athletic precedent to even vote intelligently on any important question. Election of a freshman is equivalent to cutting down the student representation by one. Let both sides consider the matter fairly, and nominate upper classmen for the board.
The plan to organize a new debating association open to the whole University was temporarily defeated yesterday by the petty jealousy of the Law School. The Laws packed the meeting and refused to entertain a plan to take debates out of the control of the literary clubs, and make it what the scantiest of fairness demands—a University affair.
Last year, the champions of the literary societies had a show of reason on their side, for the societies were nominally responsible for the support of debates.
Now it is different. The assessment touches everybody in the University, and for that very reason, everybody has a right to demand a vote. But the Law School with its two clubs, and a controlling vote in a third blocks the way. The reason is not hard to find.
Our carrier system is well organized now, and in the future, if you don't get your paper, see if some other fellow in the house didn't get it before you kick. We cannot agree to make a personal delivery, and a dozen fellows can't expect to read the same paper and get much satisfaction out of it.
Why would it not be worth while to include a sick benefit fund in the voluntary assessment for another year? The assessment is an unqualified success so far as it goes—let's extend the field of its usefulness.
Subscribers who live far out will get their papers at the check stand in future. See the
The Ideal
Of course it is the Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen. It is absolutely guaranteed with Waterman Fountain Pen Ink. At the
University Book Store,
Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meats at prices that make permanent customers. Best market for fruit and produce. Phone: 176 1327-1320 Mass St.
bulletin board in Fraser Hall, and if your name appears, call at the check stand Mondays and Thursdays.
Michigan is lamenting the fact that she has only five veterans who are eligible to play football. Michigan has only five games on her schedule, but all are hard ones, particularly, the contest with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. The chances are that the latter team will win.
Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry and banana ice cream and pine apple ice at Wiedemann's.
Ross McCormick, Law '07, has been awarded the Edward Thompson prize for the best essay on a subject selected by the Law faculty. The prize awarded is the English and American Encyclopedia of Law, valued at about $250.00. Mr. McCormick was one of the charter members of the Acacia fraternity.
---
RAIN COAT'S
When "Old Prob" says "Rain" put on Your Rain Coat and if his prediction doesn't come true, it will answer
When You Need a Rain Coat You Need It Bad.
No matter how many Overcoats you may have, there is nothing to take the place of the useful Raincoat.
All the Purposes Of An Overcoat
Many men will wear them all through the coldest weather.
Our Rain Coats this year are cut in true Overcoat style-form fitting at waist and full at bottom.
$12.50, $15.00, $18.00 to $25.00.
They like them because they are not as clumsy as a regular Overcoat, yet their length protects the limbs.
Better be cautious in buying a Cravenetted Rain Coat. Lots of them are floating around that are worthless.
OBER'S, Clothiers.
Men's and Boys' Shoes too.
Dancing School.
Every Saturday evening at Pythian Hall.
Class 8 to 9. Dancing 9 to 12.
Music by Buch's orchestra.
Mrs. Lillian Eddy.
THE SMOKE HOUSE Pool Hall A Resort for Gentlemen. 738 Mass. St.
F. J. BOYLES
FINE JOB PRINTING and STATIONERY
I carry a full line of School Supplies. Fountain Pens, Stationery, etc. Both Phones, 616.
F. A. EWING
Best Ice Cream 5 cts a dish
Best Ice Cream 5 cts a dish Pure Mexican Chili 5 cents a dish Hamburgers and Hot Lunches of all kinds. Ice Cream for Club Trade $1.00 per gal. 50c per gal delivered. Both Phones
1031 Mass. St. Both Phones.
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.
Arclay
A
Clupeco
Shrunk
Quarter
Size
ARROW
15 Cents each, 2 for 25 Cents
OLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
Makers of Cluett and Monarch Shirts.
Conklin's Self- Filling Pen
For busy people.
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Fills itself.
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All the best dealers everywhere-Stationers, Drugs-chemicals, Freeware, the Conklin Pen or can supply it if you insist upon having it. No more than one fontain for best grade. 100 styles and sizes to select for your needs. Furnished free upon request. Any make or style of fontain repaired promptly. TWENTY-FIVE APRIL, 734-513-182 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, O. Sole MFS Conklin Self-filling Pen
Protsch.
THE TAILOR,
Makes Clothes for the Students.
THE ANGELS OF EARTH
IN THE WESTERN TRAVELLER'S
MAGAZINE, JANUARY 1897
Guaranteed Silk Petticoats
Prices:
Just think of buying a silk petticoat that we can guarantee to wear. Full range of colors in plain and changeable.
$7.00, $8.00, $9.00
A.D. Weaver
A CHAIR OF BIBLICAL HISTORY
Virginia UniversityRecognizes Importance of English Bible Study.
The University of Virginia has alone, of the state educational institutions, and indeed of all large colleges, put the chair of the English Bible upon an equality with other chairs. No other state university has established a chair of biblical history and literature, whose occupant is made a regular member of the faculty, and whose teaching is credited towards the bachelor of arts degree. It is held to be significant that an institution founded by Thomas Jefferson should be the first to open its doors in this way to Bible teaching.
Some years ago the Disciples of Christ, through their Christian Woman's Board of Missions, established tentatively Bible lectures in various state universities, among them Virginia, Minnesota, Washington and Missouri. These lectures were supported out of funds raised by women, and were in these institutions merely by courtesy, without official standing. Their work was and is to give instruction in the English Bible from an historical and literary point of view, it being held that such knowledge would lead to further knowledge, and that there is more need for more biblical knowledge on the part of college young men.
Recently the University of Missouri agreed to recognize certain courses taught by the separate and independent Bible College at Columbia by a Disciples lecturer, but Virginia is the first state university to place the lecturer on an equality. The Virginia lecturer is still supported by the Disciples women.-Boston Transcript.
The Washburn Review which is noted for having the best ink sketches of any weekly in the country, is going to try the merit system of choosing its staff reporters.
Students, take notice. The merchants who do the business are those who advertise in the Kansan.
MORRIS
Y. M. C. A. Meeting.
A
Mr. Niel McMillan, chairman of the national Y. M. C. A. Bible committee will talk to men Sunday at 2:30, in Presbyterian church. The Y. M. C. A. quartette will sing.
Try a banana ice cream made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
Dramatic Try Out.
There will a meeting of the Masque Club Monday evening at 7:30 in room 15, Fraser hall. All students interested and desiring a place in the club are invited to be present at that time.
BONNIE BELL, Pres.
--with full page explanatory pictures,
Edited by Walter Camp. The largest
Football Guide ever published. Full
of Football information; reviews, forecasts,
schedules, captains, records,
scores, pictures of over 4,600 players.
Stationery and stamps at Vic's.
The freshmen did not elect a football captain Tuesday. It seemed to be the general opinion that the best time to choose a permanent leader is after a contest, so Manager Lansdon appointed Jones temporary captain. The election will be held October 9.
Try a pine apple ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
The Presbyterian church is issuing printed invitations to a reception for the Presbyterian students of the University to be held on Friday evening of next week, Oct. 5th, in the parlors of the church.
Remember Squires is the student photographer. 925 Mass. street.
Alden Danevick, who graduated from the law school in 1900 visited the University Friday. He is contemplating doing special work in the American History department of the College.
The Photo Artist
By fifteen years the senior of all competitors.
Every photograph is our advertising card. If you want the best see Morris before placing the order.
829 Mass.St. Phone 312
NEW BASE BALL RULE.
Would Make the Game Much More Spectacular.
In a recent article Norman Elberfield of the New York Highlander short field garden advances a new rule in baseball which threatens to revolutionize the national game.
The change in substance is that a man when he steps to the bat may run to either the original first plate or down the left track to third; those following the first man in each inning must follow his course. Uunder this plan mechanical fielding and batting would in a great measure be done away with. First base man would necessarily have to be able to deliver the ball to third and the man on third would also share in the former duties of the firstbaseman. The short stop would watch the liners in one inning and the next would find him stationed regularly on the second sack and viceversa with the regular second baseman.
It has been suggested that it would give such men as "Slim" Brookens an advantage since the man finding a liner from the Kansas Captain could not for some time tell which way he was going. No doubt the game under such change would meet the hearty approval of the grand stand. More headwork and trick playing would result and the beginning of each inning would be more closely watched.
Cross section paper at Boughton's.
Class Football at Northwestern.
Northwestern does not have regular football schedule this year, but will devote all her time to class football. Northwestern took the most radical stand of any of the Big Nine last spring in regard to football and it will be sometime before the big Methodist school will meet rival schools on the gridiron.
--with full page explanatory pictures,
Edited by Walter Camp. The largest
Football Guide ever published. Full
of Football information; reviews, forecasts,
schedules, captains, records,
scores, pictures of over 4,600 players.
Try a maple nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
Solicitor Wanted.
An energetic young lady wanted to solicit subscriptions for the Kansan among lady students. Inquire at the Y.W.C A. restroom or of R.L.Douglas Liberal commission.
--with full page explanatory pictures,
Edited by Walter Camp. The largest
Football Guide ever published. Full
of Football information; reviews, forecasts,
schedules, captains, records,
scores, pictures of over 4,600 players.
Manicure implements, face powder and face chamois, razors and razor strops, lather brushes and shaving mugs. A full line of sundies and cigars always on hand. O. P. Barber & Son, druggists.
Mr. Albert Draper, a member of the class of 1905, who has been visiting in Lawrence, left for his home at Oswego, Kansas Wednesday evening.
--with full page explanatory pictures,
Edited by Walter Camp. The largest
Football Guide ever published. Full
of Football information; reviews, forecasts,
schedules, captains, records,
scores, pictures of over 4,600 players.
--with full page explanatory pictures,
Edited by Walter Camp. The largest
Football Guide ever published. Full
of Football information; reviews, forecasts,
schedules, captains, records,
scores, pictures of over 4,600 players.
All the new things in cloaks, skirts, waists etc. Special prices for Old Home week. Mrs. Shearer, 841 Mass. St. Agent for the Henderson corset.
--with full page explanatory pictures,
Edited by Walter Camp. The largest
Football Guide ever published. Full
of Football information; reviews, forecasts,
schedules, captains, records,
scores, pictures of over 4,600 players.
Try a marshmallow nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
Students, patronize the merchants who advertise in the Kansan. They are reliable.
Low One Way Rates via Union Pacific
FROM LAWRENCE EVERY DAY, AUGUST 27 TO OCTOBER 1, 1906.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, and many other California points.
$25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven, Whatcom, Vancouver and Victoria.
$25.00 to Portland, Astoria, Ta- coma and Seattle.
$25.00 to Ashland, Roseburg, Engene, Albany and Salem, including So. Pac, branch lines in Oregon.
$22.50 to Spokane and intermediate O. R. & N. points to Wenatchee and intermediate points.
$20.00 to Butte, Anaconda, Helena, and all intermediate main line points.
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City, and intermediate main line points.
For full information inquire of E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent. Blakers Wood
Both phones No. 5.
K. U. BARBER SHOP and BATH ROOMS
W. F, WEISE, Proprietor.
The only Electric Massage machine in the city, Razors honed, ground and exchanged. Only good Workmen employed. Your patronage respectfully solicited. 727 Mass. St.
If you have not found a suitable boarding place, try
The COLLEGE CLUB
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
Board $3.00 per week. 1301 Tenn, St
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
We call for and deliver your Clothes. O.P. LEONARD
Rates, $1.50 per month
Tel. 5321 Red. 733 Mass, St
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley Both Phones 100.
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Special attention given to ladies' work Goods returned on short notice if desired. Phone No. 67. GUY R. DUER, K. U. agent.
图示为三人进行柔韧性对抗。
Spalding's
Official
FOOT BALL GUIDE.
containing the
New Rules.
Price 10 cents. A. G. Spalding & Bros.
New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Minneapolis, Denver, Buffalo, Syracuse, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Kansas City, New Orleans, Montreal, Can., London, Eng., Hamburg, Germany.
Send your name and get a free copy of the new Spalding Fall and Winter Sports Catalogue, containing pictures and prices of all the new seasonable athletic goods.
New Football Suits.
Manager Lansdon has received some new football suits and can now supply all the candidates with outfits. The squad will now probably increase in numbers as there were many more candidates than there were uniforms.
THE INNES STORE'S AUTUMN EXPOSITION OF
Silks and Dress Goods are all exclusive showing of the world's newest Fabrics, for Suits and Gowns for day and evening wear.
The smartest new styles in Coats, Skirts and Coats the largest and finest showing ever seen in Lawrence.
New fall Laces, Emboideries, Ribbons, Hosiery, Corsets and Underwear,—exquisite goods, phenominal value in these goods.
These are weeks of elegance at Innes'. We are showing the fullest and finest collection ever had. We meet every requirement of fashion and that is not saying a word too much.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
SUMMER SCHOOL REPORT. There were 265 Enrolled in the Last Session.
The enrollment in the summer school of the University of Kansas has increased each year until during the last session it reached a total of 265. This was an increase of about thirty-five over the enrollment of the year before. About thirty members of the faculty were employed to give instruction in the various courses offered.
The plan followed in the summer sessions of 1904 and 1905 permitted each department to offer whatever courses it chose with the stipulation that any course was to be withdrawn for which there were less than six applications. Last summer the arrangement was discarded and such courses as seemed to the management most needful were selected and offered unconditionally without reference to the number of students who enrolled in a course. In addition to these, a few courses were offered on the old basis.
In this connection, a marked result of the introduction of the hour system was apparent. Certain departments had failed to secure applications for their courses under the five hour system because students did not feel like devoting the full time of the summer school to work of that nature. But when these courses were divided into separate two and three hour courses so that they could be taken along with other lines of work applications were received readily enough.
The courses to be offered this year were selected with a view to interesting high school teachers in the summer school, although many of them could be taken for college credit by undergraduate students. More than half enrolled in the college were teachers. The majority of those enrolled in the other schools were undergraduate students. There seemed also to be an increased interest in research work in science and advanced work along classical lines on the part of people coming from other colleges and
people who already received a degree.
About thirty lectures were given during the session. Ten by Professor Edwin G. Dexter of the University of Illinois, ten by Professor John M. Coulter of the University of Chicago and the remaining ones by members of the faculty of the University. Chapel services were conducted on the same plan as those of the regular session.
Summer school athletics were carried on on a very limited scale. The principal features were a series of base ball games with Haskell and three or four games of basket ball between the faculty and student teams. The gymnasium was open to any who cared to take part in athletics of any sort under the instruction of Dr. Naismith.
The social life of the summer session has been one of the least prominent features up to this time. Last summer a reception was given by the faculty and in the future this phase of the summer school life will be amplified as much as possible.
Clara Carr, arts '06, of Leavenworth is visiting at the Pi Phi house.
Mr. C. B. Gray of the University of Chicago was a visitor at the Phi Gam house.
In most places where they profess to press your clothes almost "while you wait" it is a hold up of a job. They don't tell you at first how long you will have to wait. We tell in advance just when the clothes will be done and they are done and done properly at that time. We also clean, repair and dye clothes and exercise the same rapidity and care in these processes as in the pressing charges are such as will satisfy.
It's a Regular Hold-up.
THIS APRON IS FOR THE WORK OF FINEST HANDMAKING. IT IS MADE OF STAINLESS STEEL AND COTTON. THE PANTS ARE FINE ON THEIR WEIGHT AND THEREMEASURE, WHICH IS EXTRAORDINARY. THE APRON IS BREATHABLE AND COMFORTABLE. IT IS MADE FROM PREMIUM COTTON. THE APREN IS SUCH AS TO BE USED IN ALL KINDS OF HOUSEWORK.
Lawrence Pantatorium.
HOSPITAL COMPLETED.
One of the Best Equipped in West ---Large Senior Class.
---
The new Eleanor Taylor Bell building at Kansas City is completed and is filled with patients. It has the best equipment of any hospital in Kansas City though it is not so large as some others. It is the only hospital in the city which has hydrotherapeutic equipment for the treatment of disease. A laboratory building is nearly completed which will be thoroughly stocked with laboratory supplies. The hospital is a beautiful building and the site will be a most beautiful and suitable one when it is shaped and fitted up as it ultimately will be.
The enrollment in the senior class of the medical school there is twenty-nine and in the Junior class, seventeen. The medical school is now getting down to a permanent basis and should grow larger from now on Everything there is starting off in an excellent manner this year.
Former students of the State Normal who are now attending the University met this morning and sent the Normal football team a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup and a letter of condolence.
75 Per Cent Have Paid.
---
Payment of the assessment continues to increase steadily. At noon today 1120 had paid. The enrollment at the same time was 1422.Counting the faculty members who have paid about 75 per cent of the students have paid.
Students—Cooley,the Kansas City miler,wants to get an independent Kansas City Journal route of 100 subscribers. Give him your subscription in clubs of four or more.
The enrollment at Michigan will reach 5000 this year.
Wolf's Book Store is the place to buy
Pictures, Stationery, Novelties and Magazines. 923 Massachusetts St.
100
What's Wrong?
?
- your eyes?
- or your glasses?
- do you know?
- want to know?
it's a pertinent ?
the sensible course-
ascertain the cause=
We can tell you.
---
ustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Rockyford A-la-mode at Vic's.
THOUSANDS OF MEN
Who have heretofore bought near-fitting clothes will this season wear perfect-fitting made-to-measure Royal tailoring and they'll pay no more than they did before.
CLIFTON T. HIATT Office 919 Mass, St. Both Phones 920.
FRISCO
Homeseekers' Excursions TO THE Great Southwest
SEPTEMBER 4 AND 18
OCTOBER 2 AND 16
NOVEMBER 6 AND 20
Rate ONE FARE PLUS $2
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Write for Particulars and Descriptive Literature.
A.Hilton, Gen'l Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
J. C. Lovrien, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo.
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
Ed. Anderson
The Lawrence Steam Laundry Co.
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
Domestic Finish.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Phones. 383.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
HIAWATHA CAFE
After the, Opera or Dance go to the Hiawatha Cafe for a Lunch.
Regular Meals. Cigars.
LOUIS ROCKLUND
The Sig Alphs held initiation last night for their pledges. Several alumni returned for the event. Those initiated were: Edgar Smith, Theodore Hill, Honser Sloan, Herbert Sloan, Albert Brady, Earl Radford, and Walter Haddock.
Local post cards at Boughton's.
Mr. Graves of Chicago University visited at the Phi Gam house Thursday.
Hot tamales at Vic's.
George Bell of Kansas City is visiting at the Sig Alph house.
Zoology paper at Boughton's.
The Phi Gams are wearing colors for Robert Noll of Atchison, and A. H. Cochran of Plainville.
Squires the photographer has some new photo mounts with K. U. penant.
Dean Marvin of the engineering school has moved his office from Fraser Hall to the southwest corner of the Physics building.
Mexican chili at Vic's.
KA C