THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 3, 1906.
EASY VICTORY
KANSAS DEFEATED EMPORIA COLLEGE THIS AFTERNOON.
The College of Emporia was easily defeated this afternoon, by a score of 25 to 0.
Visitors Were too Weak for the Jayhawker Line—The Score Was 25 to 0.
The only time in the first half that the visitors got in sight of the goal was near the close of the half, when a punt carried them to the twenty yard line, but Cohn easily punted out of danger. They could make no gains by straight tactics, and only by fake plays could they make the required distance.
The game opened with dilatory playing, and both sides fumbled badly. After ten minutes of such playing Miller made a brilliant run for twenty yards, and Donald carried the ball over for a touchdown after eleven minutes, Milton failed at goal. Emporia kicked to Kansas, and Wallace returned 15 yards. Long gains by Donald, Reed, Ise, Putnam and Miller carried the ball to the enemy's three yard line, and Ise went over after six minutes of play, Milton kicked goal. Just before the end of the half Emporia made 25 yards on a fake but lost the ball on a fumble.
The second half was characterized by Miller's brilliant end runs, and by the punting of Forter who went in at the middle of the half. Emporia succeeded in making a gain of 15 and 20 yards on the forward pass. The Jayhawkers scored two touchdowns with goals, and one safety, and all but made another touchdown when the whistle blew.
The line up:
VARSITY POSITION EMPORIA
White R. E. Payne (capt)
Cohn R. T. Everett
Putnam R. G. Henshaw
Milton C. Weyand
Reed L. G. Wilson
Donald L. T. Dingee
Pleasant L. E. Van Aiken
Coulter Q. B. W. Culbertson
Miller R. H. A. Culbertson
Wallace L. H. Powers
Ise F. B. Murray
Referee, Coleman; Umpires, Ockerblad and Jones. Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Kansan Elects.
At the regular meeting of the Kansan board Monday morning H. C. Waters was elected to membership on the board. Mr. Waters is a sophomore and has been doing practical newspaper work all summer.
The total enrollment of the engineering school is 391, the largest in the history of the school. The electrical course seems the most popular and numbers 168; the civils come next with 146. According to classes, there are 170 freshmen; 104 sophomores; 62 juniors; 32 seniors and 23 specials. Dean Marvin says that the enrollment will reach the 400 mark this year.
29 NEWSPAPER STUDENTS.
NUMBER 6
Work of the Classes is Utilized by the Local Press.
The enrollment in the classes in newspaper writing is much larger than last year, and there are now twenty-nine students doing the work, twenty-three in freshman class and six in the senior division.
The course in Journalism was started in the year 1903-'04. At that time there was only one class, the senior, composed of twelve members. No actual newspaper work was attempted the first year, the time being given to the study of the theory of newspaper writing. In the year 1904-'05 only four seniors enrolled and to keep the school alive Professor Hopkins, the director, conceived the idea of forming a freshman newspaper rhetoric class. This was done. The freshmen formed a staff of reporters and the seniors edited their copy. Thus the real newspaper work began. During the year 1905-6 Mr.C.M.Harger was director and the connection between the classes in journalism and the Lawrence papers was established.
The class work is under the direction of Mr. L. N. Flint, secretary of the Alumni Association, and editor of the Graduate Magazine. The freshmen who do regular reporting are assigned a definite field for news, and are divided into four groups, one for each of the Lawrence papers and one for the Kansan. The seniors edit the copy brought in by the freshmen, each senior having charge of a group of freshmen and editing for some paper. Other features of the senior work are special articles, editorials and criticisms.
The prospect for the future is very encouraging. There is a possibility next year that the freshman class in newspaper rhetoric will be done away with and an independent course in Journalism will be established in the sophomore year. This will be a great stride forward as now the classes are only a part of the English department.
Dr. Harry Granison Hill of New York City will lecture on Unused Power Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the First Methodist church. The lecture is under the auspices of the University Christian Associations and the City Y.M.C.A.Dr.Hill is a highly eminent speaker and a large crowd should hear him. Everybody is invited.
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The summer session of next year will be under the management of the present director, Prof. A. T. Walker. Definite plans for the work have not yet been made but the general purpose will be to emphasize those features of the summer session which will appeal especially to teachers.
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HOSPITAL FUND
PLANS FOR REGULAR SICK BENEFIT ASSESSMENT.
Health Committee Behind the Scheme—May Submit Plans Friday.
The representatives of the classes, fraternities and boarding clubs met the University health committee, composed of Dr. Sudler and Professors Barber and Bailey, yesterday, and discussed plans for establishing a fund to care for students who may fall sick while at the University. The sentiment is strongly in favor of the scheme, and a motion was unanimously adopted empowering the chairman to name a student committee to meet with the health committee to formulate a plan of action.
The committee was announced today by Professor Barber, and consists of the same representatives who met the committee yesterday. Mr. Barber will present a plan to them tomorrow for their approval, and their action will probably be referred to the University in chapel Friday.
The idea is an old one, practiced in both European and American Universities and colleges. The most that can be done this year is to provide hospital care for students whose condition requires it, and this can be done only by arrangement with the local hospitals. In time the University may afford such a hospital of its own to be used for this purpose.
BASE BALL FRIDAY.
Varsity Against Lawrence League Team.
The Varsity baseball team will cross bats with the Lawrence league team, Friday afternoon at South Driving park. The game will be called promptly at 3.30 o'clock.
No Holiday Friday.
There will be no University holiday Friday, and all reports to that effect are without foundation.
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Twelve men have made the three runs over the cross-country course. Through a mistake in plans, the four mile course was run first. New men will be received Monday and a slow pace set over a short course. The men now running regularly are: Cooley, Cumming, Coin, Chesky, Day, Ferguson, Groene, Hovey, Luckey, Miller, Strickland and Worden. Cooley, Worden, Cummins and Groene now run the four mile course.
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Chancellor Strong in company with the other members of the state board of education will visit all the colleges in the state in the near future.
GREAT DRAMATIC ACTIVITY.
More than Forty Candidates for the Masque
There is an unheard of interest in the University this year in matters pertaining to the dramatic club and the Masque will have an over supply of splendid material to fill up the number. The club is limited to twenty-five active members, and there are now twelve in the University, leaving thirteen to be selected.
The first trial was held Monday evening and forty-two candidates responded to the call. No elections have been made, but the less available candidates will be dropped, and about twenty-five will be given a second trial on the play which is to be given this year.
The Masque meets tonight at the Pi Phi house to select the play from a number which are under consideration. A live popular play will probably be selected and the club may arrange for a two night presentation early in December.
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ATHLETIC ELECTION OCT. 10.
Formal Nominations Tuesday---- To Use Australian Ballot.
Next Wednesday, October 10 is the annual election of officers for the Athletic board. The tickets will be formally nominated next Tuesday,the date set for the annual meeting,and an adjournment probably be taken until the following day,when the election will be held under the Australian ballot system used last year.
Up to this evening but one ticket has been announced. It is put forth under the head "Representative Ticket," and as follows: For president J. W. Green; for vice-president, August Krehbiel; for board members, C. P. Donald, Charles Ise, C. L. Burt, and William B. Miller; chairmen of committees; football, B. L. Jones; baseball, Richard Kaufman; basketball, Roy Roberts; rowing, Otto Appolo; track, Claud Russell; tennis, Charles Klauman.
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Professors Cady and McFarland have tested over forty specimens of gas from different fields for the rare element, helium. It varies in amount from two-hundredths to twelve-hundredths per cent each thousand feet. A new spectroscope and a large induction coil have been installed for this special research.
Snow Lit. Meeting.
The first regular meeting of Snow literary society will be held Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the west German room. Visitors are cordially invited.
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:
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, OCTOBER 3, 1906
A small increase in the voluntary assessment next year would place the Hospital Fund on a solid foundation.
Despite persistent rumors to the contrary, the health situation in the University is highly satisfactory. So far as can be learned there are no cases of diphtheria among the students.
The Kansan is open at all times to an expression of an honest opinion upon any subject of interest to the University. The only restriction which we must make, is that all articles must be signed, as a guarantee of good faith.
Fifty cents would not be much for a guarantee of all necessary medical services for a year; but it would raise a sum that would do that very thing if the whole body of the University were back of it. Isn't it worth trying?
The point of the whole matter about debates is simply this: a man who pays to the support of a thing has a right to be heard in the management of it. Any plan that denies this, simply refuses to recognize the right to representation which taxation involves.
Apropos of the sick benefit fund, there have been several expressions in favor of the maintainence of a regular medical advisor by the state. A first class physician could be secured at a cost that would be insignificant to the state, and why would there be anything unreasonable in the idea?
Within a very few days, or as soon as the committee can formulate a plan of action, the students will be asked to start a sick benefit fund to be maintained for the use of students not resident in Lawrence. The idea is a most worthy one, and well worth the united support of the whole University. If it is an individual contribution fund, let each and every fellow give what he can to make it go; if the money is raised by clubs and fraternities, let the leaders of those organizations see to it
that the matter is given fair consideration.
About Reorganization.
The proposition to adopt a new constitution for the conduct of debate, meeting with cold reception among the students who gathered to discuss that matter last Friday, can not now be tactfully submitted to us again. We who fought and won that meeting have since become divided among ourselves, as to validity and finality of our action there; but though some of us contend that we had authority and used it to reject for all term the Constitution proposed, and others of us believe that our meeting was a mere caucus calculated to precede final action among the general student body, the fact remains that we neither adopted or rejected anything; we merely refused to act at all.
Such inaction on our part justifies, in one way, a second meeting called similarly. We of the clubs are jealous, true, and we are jealous of what through the course of years we have been led to suppose were our rights. The right peacefully to assemble and select our own heroes.
We need members in our debating clubs—it is in these only that debating talent can be democratically developed—and if we adopt the present proposition for a Constitution it should be amended to provide that only members of debating societies would be eligible to office. That would remove our chief fear that this movement is going to discourage or dis-encourage club membership. That would be an incentive to development of debating talent.
Now, the only tactful method by which the adoption of some such Constitution may be brought about is first, to submit it to our present debating Council, and, having gained its legal approval present the matter to
A
We're off!
If our smart, Long-cut, French Back Suits, at $15,$18,$20 or $22 are as handsome and reasonable in price as our friends say they are, we won't have enough to go around.
If the world's best Clothing, Hats and Toggery at moderate prices is any inducement, there will be something doing here from now on.
We're now in the race for Fall and Winter business.
If we don't get our share, it will not be our fault.
We hope to win the race by virtue of our ability to give every patron the best of Clothes and Toggery his money can buy of anybody anywhere.
That's quite a shot, but we can back up the assertion.
OBER'S
THE CLOTHIERS.
each debating society for ratification. I have indicated the main essentials for such conciliation, without which friends of the movement are undermining their own foundations.
CLYDE ADAMS.
By using one of our $1.00 safety razors, Every razor guaranteed, Colgates Stick Soap.
350Shavesfor $1.00
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. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
Just in A nice lot of Ladies' Fine Shoes
Goodyear Welt Shoes for $4.00. They are the Armstrong kind.
Fischer's
PRESBYTERIAN BIBLE HOUSE.
Plans for a Building which is to Cost $40,000.
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The Presbyterians of Kansas are considering the matter of erecting a building near the campus of the University of Kansas to cost something like $40,000 in which regular courses in the study of the Bible may be offered under a competent instructor, to all students of the University, but especially to students of the Presbyterian faith. It is also planned to have the building serve as a home for Presbyterian students where they will receive the attention and pastoral care that they would receive in their own homes. The new building would be an enlargement of the work as now conducted by Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilber who have charge of the Westminster House which was established last year by the Presbyterian church.
Dancing School.
Students, take notice. The merchants who do the business are those who advertise in the Kansan.
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
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.
50e per gal delivered.
1031 Mass, St. 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.
15¢
EACH
2
FOR
25
CENTS
15¢ EACH
2 FOR 25 CENTS
ABCORT
AN ARROW
CLUPECO SHRUNK—QUARTER SIZES
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS
Conklin's Self- Filling Pen
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For busy people.
No bother.
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Cleans itself.
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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-Stationers. Drugsista. Jewellers--handle the Conklin Pen or can supply it if you insist upon having it. Costs no more than other domain pens of best grade 100 myrd a mile to select from shown in our catalog furnished傻傻 request. A style of funn. domain pen repaired promptly.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
514-128 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, O.
Sole Mfrs Conklin Self-Filling Pen
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.
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.
Try a marshmallow nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
Students, patronize the merchants who advertise in the Kansan. They are reliable.
H. H. H.
We carry the Genuine
Priestly Cravenette Rain Coat
None Better Made
and we sell them for from $10 to $20.
M. J. SKOFSTAD
829 Mass. St.
Literary Note.
Something new in the line of books has just come to our table. It is a little volume entitled "Over One Hundred Ways to Work One's Way Through College." It is written by Selby A. Moran of the Ann Arbor Michigan High School, and is designed to furnish practical suggestions to young men and women, without means, who wish to work their way through college or university. The presidents of over one hundred of the leading colleges and universities in this country have ordered copies of the book. The University Press, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Price $1.00.
Do it now. The new picture Squires, 925 Mass. St.
A pearl studded pin of the Kappa Kappa Gamma was lost on the hill this week. Will the finder please notify any Kappa girl or phone Main 240.
The Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. will give their joint reception Friday evening October 12, in Snow Hall. Keep your dates open.
Vene Fry of the engineering department of the Santa Fe at Argentine spent Sunday in this city visiting University friends.
The "Students Exchange" is the right thing in photos this year. They are the neatest thing that art and science can produce. See them at the Morris Studio.
Hot tamales at Vic's.
Dan Survey, engineer '08, will spend the winter at his home in Iola. He will enter school next term.
Walter Ward, a member of last year's class, spent Sunday at the Sigma Chi house.
Frank Blake, who is now working in Chanute visited friends here yesterday.
Harry Davidson formerly assistant in chemistry laboratory who is now working in Topeka visited relatives here over Sunday.
Morris, the students favorite.
Mexican chili at Vic's.
Circumnavigated the Globe.
Blaine Moore, a graduate of the University in 1901 is visiting the University. Since his graduation, he has been a teachin the Phillippines and at the present time is Superintendent of one of the districts in which the Islands are divided. Mr. Moore returned home by way of the Suez Canal and has thus circumnavigated the globe.
In his opinion, the present school system of the Islands is the best organized in the world. There are 1600 American teachers in the Islands at the present time and the work of civilizing the Filipinos is going on rapidly.
A new importation of micro scopes from Germany has just been received by the department of Zoology.
Toilet necessities of the most pleasing and efficacious kind at Woodward & Co's. Try Borealine for all skin asperities, it works like a charm and is delightfully fragrant.
Sam MacReynolds, business manager of the Mandolin Club last year, returned to the University the first of the week.
Try a pine apple ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
THE WEBB STUDIO
Fine Fabrics of Fashion
when once soiled triflingly, are often ruined in the attempt to clean them. Delicate materials, like lace for instance, need experienced handling to get the desired effect without injury to the fabric. We make a specialty of cleaning and pressing laces, embroideries, curtains, etc., and guarantee the work to be thoroughly done, in a reasonable time, without the slightest injury to any article entrusted to our care.
The cleaning of Ladies Fine Garments is our Specialty.
Do you need a
Lawrence Pantatorium.
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
Typewriter?
We have them for sale or rent. See us.
STEVENSON-HOPPER BOOK CO.
Right Conditions Dancing
Good floor, good music; result, fine time.
Attend Prof. McRae's opening dance Saturday night, Oct. 6tb and you will meet with the above conditions.
Class for beginners Friday night Oct.12.
Everett Hall.
Text-Book by Prof. Bailey.
Professor E. H. S. Bailey of the Department of Chemistry of the University of Kansas has just issued a new book entitled "A Text Book of Sanitary and Applied Chemistry; or the Chemistry of Water, Air and Food." The book is published by the Macmillan Co. of New York. The book is designed as a text to meet the needs of high schools, academies, agricultural colleges and technical schools. It is also valuable as a reference book as it is estimated that at least ten per cent of incomes is squandered in expensive food material which affords little nutrition, in unsatisfactory methods of preparation, in selecting foods out of season, by throwing away much valuable food material and by using badly constructed cooking appliances. All these subjects are treated exhaustively in this work.
Try a maple nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
The Merchant Marine League of the United States, at Cleveland, O., offers $1,000 in four prizes, for the best essays on "How to Build Up Our Shipping in the Foreign Trade." Competition is limited to students in American high schools, colleges and universities. The Merchant Marine League is devoted to the upbuilding of the maritime interests of the United States. Students of the University of Kansas have been invited to enter the contest for the prizes.
Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry and banana ice cream and pine apple ice at Wiedemann's.
Robert Noll of Atchison, whose magnificent work on the St. Marys base ball team in the game with Kansas here last June attracted much attention, has enrolled in the School of Pharmacy. Mr. Noll will try for the team in the spring.
Gus Kohler of the Sigma Chi house returned Friday from Paola where he attended the wedding of his sister.
Try a banana ice cream made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
Stationery and stamps at Vic's.
Low One Way Rates
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 Ashland, Roseburg. Eugene. Albany and Salem including So. Pae. branch lines in Oregon.
$25.00 to Portland, Astoria, Tacoma and Seattle.
$22.50 to Spokane and intermediate O. R. & N., points to Wenathee 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
K. U. BARBER SHOP and BATH ROOMS
W. F, WEISE, Proprietor.
10.4 WELLS, Proprietor.
The only Electric Massage machine in the city. Razors honed, ground and exchanged. Only good Workmen employed. Your patronage respectfully solicited. 737 Mass, St.
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.
JUNIOR BASKETBALL
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,
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.
The students in voice in the Department of Music of the University of Kansas will give the opera "The Pirates of Penzance," by Gilbert and Sullivan, in December. The University orchestra will play the accompaniment.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN'S COMPLIMENTS
To Visitors to Our Home Week Festival.
We invite you to make this store your headquarters. You will find the Innes store, as usual, showing the widest assortment in Suits, Skirts and Coats—also in in Black Silks that are guaranteed, plain and colored Silks, fancy plaid Silks, Dress Goods, such as Broadcloths and other plain fabrics, as well as fancy mixtures and plaids.
Our Fall and Winter stock of Underwear for men, women and children, is now complete. Prices very special.
Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Cotton Blankets. Comforts.
Silk Gloves, 16-button quality, black, at $2.
16 button quality, white, at $1.50.
Customers will find the best service, as well as the fairest of prices.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, October 4:
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.Marys.
To the Editor of the Kansan:
More About Training Tables.
A recent issue of the Kansan contained an article supporting the views of those who are opposed to having a training table for the present football season, and there has been much discussion lately among the students and faculty, about this same proposition. The principle reasons advanced for not having a training table are: that we can't afford it, that it offers opportunities of "graft," that it would be unfair to the teams with whom we play, and that it is opposed to the idea of clean athletics. These will be taken up in order.
In the first place, the Athletic Association was never in better financial circumstances than it is today. Last year's season was successful in that it split even and made no new debts. This year, under the supervision of Manager Lansdon, we may expect to make money. The schedule is not expensive. The home games will more than pay for themselves and the out of town trips will bring handsome returns. The Washburn game will net us three hundred and fifty dollars, the Nebraska game four hundred dollars, and the Missouri game over three thousand dollars, and the treasurer already has nearly two thousand dollars. We can easily afford a training table.
It is hard to find any possibilities of so called "graft." Every cent taken in or paid out is carefully accounted for, and every account is audited by the Athletic board, composed of four students, four faculty members, and the Chancellor. It is unnecessary to answer this contention further.
As for the Chicago Conference rule abolishing training tables, we are not bound by it in any way, nor are we under any
obligation whatever to abide by it. The other rules of the same conference were not adopted at K. U. Neither the rule doing away with paid coaches, nor the rule limiting the schedule to five games was given any consideration by the authorities here.
A. A. Stag, Chicago's coach, who is one of the purists in athletics, has announced that he has found a way to evade the rule without technically violating it. His training table goes by the name "Students' Club." Coming nearer home, at Nebraska, it is known as a "Cooperative Club." Kansas should run a training table openly and above board, and should call it a training table. The fourth contention is positively absurd. The purpose of a training table is not to build up mountains of flesh, nerve and animal strength, but merely to keep the players in a fit physical condition to withstand the rigors of a strenuous football campaign. Football calls for more strength, more endurance, more nerve, more brain activity and more agility than any other branch of athletics. In addition to this, the team members are rerequired to keep up to the top notch in their class work. All this is a constant drain on any person's mental and physical resources and the purpose of a training table is to make good this loss and to keep the human mechanism in repair.
The rules this year make the game more difficult than ever before. The distance to be gained has been doubled and as a consequence, nearly twice the physical effort must be called forth to make the gain. The changes in the rules demand more and harder practice in order to perfect a new system of play. Coach Kennedy said last Tuesday that the squad had been given more scrimmage work already this season than they had during the whole of last season. The team is already showing the effects of this.
and the athletic association can and should pay the other half. It is the duty of the University to keep their gridiron champions in good physical condition, and furthermore, this must be done if we expect them to win new laurels for K. U. this season.
A good training table can be maintained at a cost of six dollars per week for each man. The men can pay half of this
A STUDENT.
--is the place to buy Pictures, Stationery, Novelties and Magazines. 923 Massachusetts St.
Have you seen the University Barber Shop since it has been enlarged.
Students should get the habit of buying their stationary at the University Supply Store. They carry a good line, and the prices are always right.
Ed Green, star half back on the Varsity football team two years ago is coaching the Salt Lake City football team this season.
Have you bought one of those dollar fountain pens from the University Supply Store? A good value and fully guaranteed. Try one. Money back if not satisfied.
Miss Birdie Greenough is visiting friends at the University for a few days this week.
Lee Bryant is the proprietor of the University Barber Shop, cor. Adams and Tenn. Sts.
Rockyford A-la-mode at Vic's.
THE REALITY OF FAILURE IS TO BE LEARNED FROM THE MISTAKES THAT CAN HARM YOUR BUSINESS.
?
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.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
There is plenty of room at the University Barber Shop now.
If you want any favors ask Vic.
Bertha Noyes is the only woman in the University taking shop work. She works in the wood working department.
A first class shine at the University Barber Shop at the foot of the hill.
Ralph Tennal of the Atchison Globe will lecture before the newspaper classes Friday on "Reporting" Mr. Tennal's lecture will be of especial interest since the Atchison Globe is Ed. Howe's paper and Mr. Tennal will no doubt give the secret of this paper's success.
Plenty of room and easy chairs for customers waiting at University Barber Shop.
Full line of cigars and tobacco, Corner Grocery, 1303, Ky.
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 Co.
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed,
Domestic Finish.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Phones. 383.
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
W J. Francisco & Sons
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
Wolf's Book Store
WANTED!
Students to work at nursery 1/2 mile southwest of University. Can work half days or whole day at $1.50 per day.
G.L.Knight, Nurseryman
Magazines are now carried at the University Supply Store, which makes it very convenient for the students.
Have Morris make your photos and get the best.
Fruits and candies of all kinds can be found at Hinchman's Corner Grocery.
Ten Yards to Gain. Coach Kennedy will talk to men on this subject Thursday evening at the Association House. Special music. Time 6:45 to 7:15. All men are invited.
Student photographer, Squires 925 Mass. St.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 6, 1906.
VOTERS IT'S UP TO YOU
Submitted Facts about the Athletic Candidates—You May Take Your Choice.
Athletic Roform Ticket.
President: J. W. Green.
Vice-president: Emile Brunner.
Athletic Board: "Red" Milton, C. I. Martin, Carl Rouse, George Putnam.
Committees: base ball, H. E. Harlan; football, Carl Pleasant; basket ball, Chas. A. Siler; track team, Edward Cooley; rowing, "Job" White; tennis, Hal Jones.
At an open caucus held in the Eldridge parlors composed of representatives from all the schools and classes, a very strong ticket was nominated. For president there could be but one choice, J. W. Green. Emile Brunner, the one man on the 'Varsity selected by Coach Kennedy as capable of coaching the freshmen and who has played more positions than any other man on the team was the choice for vice-president.
The members of the board should be men active in all college affairs and who will command the respect of the faculty and students. C. I. Martin, State Senator from Fort Scott, a man of wide experience and deeply interested in athletics. "Red" Milton, Junior in the college, the lightest center ever on the Varsity, and in the words of Kennedy "the headiest man on the team." Carl Rouse, a Junior in the Engineering school, and man of exceptional executive ability. This is his third year on the Varsity. George Putnam, an all around athlete, holding two track records and making a Varsity position with no previous experience.
On the committees, Harlan, a whirlwind pitcher and good student in the Arts school on the base ball committee. On football, Carl Pleasant a sophomore engineer, who has made his place on the team. Chas. Siler, president of his class in the Medic school and a man who has represented the University for two years on the basket ball team.
Cooley a track man who last year took first place in all Missouri valley intershool meets, whose record in the two mile is lower than that of K. U. He is self supporting.
Job White's fitness on the rowing committee is undoubted, and Hal Jones would take care of the tennis in good shape.
A REFORM VOTER.
Senior Pharmics Elect.
NUMBER
At a meeting of the senior pharmacy class Monday, the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, H. J. Davis; vice-president, Walter Kemp; secretary, Retta Womer; treasurer, T. L. Bennett.
The Representative Ticket.
President: J. W. Green.
Vice-president: August Krehbiel.
Members of Board: Charlie Ise, "Red" Burt, Captain, C. P. Donald, Billy Miller.
Chairmen; base ball, R. G. Kaufman; football, B. L. Jones; basket ball, Roy Roberts; track; Claud Russell; rowing, Otto Apollo; tennis, Charlie Klauman.
It was the aim of the men who put out the representative ticket to place in nomination only representative men of widely known fitness for the places for which they are named. To this end men were chosen who have a practical knowledge of the work that will meet them. The board men are representative of the real democratic spirit of the University and everyone of them has always served the institution faithfully.
Ise is in his fifth year in the institution and knows as much about the athletic situation as any man in it. "Red" Burt is a junior engineer, a "K" man in football, prominent in class athletics, and a top-notcher in class standling. "Don," the idol of the team he captains, is everything that is admirable in a man in his position. Billy Miller is a junior in the college, a star half back, a strong man in basket ball and all lines of class activity.
For the committees the same rule was observed. Kaufman will be the best base ball pitcher that the University has had in years. Jones, Junior Law, is acting captain of the Freshman football team. Roy Roberts is a college junior, a basket ball man, and one of the sanest fellows on the hill. Claud Russel holds the pole vault record. Apollo is one of the well known College men of the '09 class. Klauman is an old tennis player, and an active champion of the game.
SHAVED 'EM OFF
Freshmen Looses Hirsute Adornments.
A REPRESENTATIVE VOTER.
---
A crowd of good natured sophomores caught "Shorty" Strong, the glee recruit from Great Bend, down on Massachusetts street last night and robbed him of his side whiskers. The job was performed under a street light near the Methodist church. The boys had a safety razor and were going to give "Shorty" a dry shave, but finally secured a cake of "Silk" soap and lathered him up in style. They left one side unshaven, and the victim was last seen going sidewise across lots to a barber shop.
DEFEATED LAWRENCE TEAM.
Kaufman Pitched in Splendid Style—Laundry Bill was Stake.
The K. U. ball tossers beat the Lawrence Kaw Valley champions 5 to 1 in an interesting game yesterday at South Driving park. The feature of the game was the twirling of Kaufman. The Leagures failed to get a hit in the four innings Kaufman pitched. The ball did not even get outside the diamond. Harlan, who went in the next three, had all kinds of speed. He was a little nervous and the Kaw team got a single and two scratch hits.
Hoffman was the "hitting kid." Out of four times up he got two singles and a double off Parnell; the twirler that put Independence to the bad.
R. H. E.
K. U. 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 5 7 3
Lawrence 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 6
The game served to show that there will be no dearth of pitchers next spring. The boys got nothing out of the game beyond the assurance that their suits would be laundered for them.
---
FOR DISTURBING PEACE.
Student Arrested Last Night---- Trial to be Oct. 20.
The Lawrence police force had a collision with students on Massachusetts street last night, and ended by arresting one, a member of the sophomore engineering class. He was released under bond of $20 to appear in Police Court this morning. Mr. Hackman, of the firm Innes, Bullene and Hackman furnished the bond. Judge Green appeared this morning for the defendant who plead not guilty, and the hearing was set for Oct. 20. There is no doubt that the boy will come clear. The crowd of which he was a member, was ordered to disperse by the negro policeman, who got sore and used his club because they didn't move fast enough. The defendant shouted to him not to strike, and was arrested before his fellows knew what was being done.
Two Candidates Withdraw.
Our names have been placed upon the Athletic Reform Ticket without our knowledge. Without prejudice to either side we wish to withdraw our names from the ticket.
CARL ROUSE,
CARL PLEASANT.
Phi Delta Initiation.
The following pledges of the Phi Delta fraternity will be initiated this evening: Clifford Leonard, Wm. Perry, Howard Mervine, Chas. Vernon, Frank Lostetter, John Powers, John Coyle and Arthur Seddon. A large number of out of town guests are present to participate in the initiation. Among them are: Fred Cowles, H. Briedenthal, Bud Knepp, Frank Seddon, Ray Delanco, and Ralph Nelson all of Kansas City, Dr. Outland and John Fleischman of Topeka, and Wm. A. White of Emporia.
BEAT ST. MARY'S
ANOTHER VICTORY ON M'COOK TODAY.
Score Was 18 to 0-Jayhawkers Make Many Brilliant Individual Plays.
Kennedy's pupils defeated the Catholics in a spectacular game this afternoon by a score of 18 to 0. At the opening of the game things looked mixed and St. Mary's all but scored once, but weakened soon and it was all one way. The game was full of spectacular plays, Wallace and Miller making many long gains. Ise played a star game at full. Donald and Reed went through the line at will. Forter went in in the second half and played a brilliant game, punting 50 to 60 yards repeatedly. Detailed play:
In about one minute St. Mary's punted, and Coulter missed the ball. Hughes recovered it and carried to ten yard line, where they were held and tried for place kick at field goal, but failed. Cohn kicked off to St. Mary's. Hughes made a forty yard run for touchdown on stolen ball, but was ruled out. Miller made a brilliant run around left end for ten yards. Kansas lost ball on twenty yard line, but soon carried it back, and Donald carried it over for the first touchdown after about ten minutes. Milton kicked goal.
St. Mary's kicked to Ise who returned twenty yards. Don made five yards, Miller made seven yards around left end. St. Mary's began to weaken and the ball was carried to the twenty yard line, where Cohn failed at place kick.
Kansas lost ball on a quarterback kick and St.Mary's punted. Wallace got away for a forty yard run around right end, but was penalized fifteen yards for hurdling. Wallace recovered a quarter-back kick and Reed made 10 yards. The ball was on St. Mary's 20 yard line when time was called.
St. Mary's kicked 55 yards to Miller returned 20 yards. Cohn punted 45 yards. St. Mary's returned to 40-yard line. Forter went in at full and punted 50 yards. St. Mary's returned. Forter punted 45 yards and St. Mary's lost ball on their own 30-yard line. Straight plunges carried the ball to the 10-yard line and Cohn went over after 8 minutes. Milton kicked goal.
Angney went in at left half. Long punts and a quarter-back kick carried the ball to the 20 yard line and successive plunges carried the ball to the 2-yard and Donald went over in 9 minutes. Milton kicked goal.
VARSITY POSITION ST. MARY'S
White R. E. Hughes (capt)
Cohn R. T. J. Walsh
Putnam R. G. Groveaut
Milton C. Falkenburg
Reed L. G. Cleary .
Donald L. T. Bakule
Pleasant L. E. O'Connell
Coulter Q. B. W. Walsh
Miller R. H. Burns
Wallace L. H. Dillon
Ise F. B. Gross
Referee, Coleman; Umpires, Ockerblad and Jones. Time of halves 20 minutes.
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:
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, OCTOBER 6, 1906.
The Lawrence police scored another point last night in their perennial feud against the students. As is usually the case the fellow who was caught was the quietest and most peaceable one in the crowd.
The political factions are to be congratulated on the good sense of their actions in naming upper-classmen for positions on the Athletic Board. It is the only way to secure efficient representation.
It certainly would not be out of place for students to bear in mind who it is among the business men of Lawrence that is always ready to see that students get a square deal. One should not forget his best friends.
Dr. Emley has arranged to meet students from 3:30 to 4:30 each day in rooms 26 A and 26 B of Fraser Hall. Students should not hesitate to take advantage of this opportunity to secure free medical advice. They are under no obligations as to the physicist to call after consulting Dr. Emley.
Leaders of fraternities, presidents of classes, and stewards of the boarding clubs can help the work of organizing the hospital association very materially with a very little effort. They can with little work make up a list of several members and can get the receipts for the fee at the office of the treasurer of the University. Push the work along.
The fountain-pen fiend is coming in for his share of censure—in fact there is a pretty well defined kick coming to college students who are spotting the floors of Green Hall with their balky pens. Did you ever think what a disreputable thing it is? It's easy to make a pen work by spilling ink to give it a start, but it's rough on the floors.
The fellow who conscientiously wants to do the square thing by everybody in the coming athletic election is going to vote for the man best fitted for the
place. He will not turn down a good man for any other reason than the conviction that there is a better for the position. Wherever a man is found, he is "a man for a' that," as Bobby Burns says. Don't let prejudice get in the way of putting a competent man in office.
Training Table at Washburn.
Washburn College started a training table for her football team the first of the week. The Kansas colleges have not adopted the Chicago Conference rule prohibiting it.
Griggs Coaches Missouri Normals.
Art Griggs, the old time foot ball star of the Jayhawker team will coach the Warrensburg Missouri Normal team this year. Mr. Griggs visited friends at the University Wednesday.
Expelled for Cribbing.
A prominent senior engineer was expelled at Minnesota University last week for cribbing. The faculty has determined that the practice must stop.
University of Kansas paper and envelopes at Boughton's, 1025 Mass. St. The place to buy stationery, school supplies post cards, pictures, and many other things at the lowest possible price.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, of the Law School will lecture at Iola October 15, for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. at that place. The subject of the lecture is "True Greatness."
A suite of rooms furnished. For gentlemen. 1132 Tenn. St.
The enrollment in the Pharmacy School is seventy-seven, the largest since the tuition law has been in effect.
Elden Best of Columbus spent a few days at the Sigma Chi house this week.
A man in a cowboy hat is climbing over a fence. Another man, also wearing a cowboy hat, is standing on the fence with his mouth open as if he is smashing something.
Do it now!
If you'll soon be wanting a new Suit, Overcoat or Hat, or anything to replenish your wardrobe for the coming seasons, make your selection now while everything is at its best and the picking is so good.
It fits perfectly in reference to our handsome new Clothes, Hats and Herderdashery.
The old adage of "Never put off until tomorrow what can be done today," always good advice.
We were never in "finer feather" than we are now.
You know that the best things always go first.
Our prices are "just right" prices.
Do it now!
OBER'S
New Shoes too.
THE CLOTHIERS.
Book Bargains.
$1.50 BOOKS AT 50 CENTS EACH.
The Man from Glengarry.
The Cost.
The Spenders.
The Fortunes of Fifi.
Monsieur Beaucaire.
100 titles to select from.
University Book Store,
$1.50 BOOKS AT 50 CENTS EACH.
Both Phones 206, 803 Mass.
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROF.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meats at prices that make permanent customers. Best market for fruit and produce.
Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
F. H. BENNETT & CO.
GAS RANGES, HEATERS, BURNERS AND FIXTURES.
Phones: Bell 708, Home 128. 1011 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kansas.
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION.
Provisional Association at Once. Nominal Membership Fee.
The sub-committee of class representatives met with the University Health Committee Thursday, and perfected plans for a voluntary organization of students to secure hospital attendance for students of the University in case of serious illness. The organization, as planned will be known as the University Hospital Association, and through its executive committee and the University Health committee, will have supervision of the funds of the association. A membership fee of fifty cents a year will secure free hospital service to students who cannot be properly cared for otherwise. This does not include physician's bill. All surplus will go into an emergency fund, and the members may lay an extra assessment when necessary.
The plan will be presented to the various classes and organizations in a few days, and everything possible will be done to get on a working basis at once. As soon as a reasonable membership is secured the association will be regularly organized.
Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry and banana ice cream and pine apple ice at Wiedemann's.
The "Students Exchange" is the right thing in photos this year. They are the neatest thing that art and science can produce. See them at the Morris Studio.
Try a pine apple ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
Arnold Shumaker entered the freshman class of the College this week. He is a graduate of the Atchison music conservatory.
Hot tamales at Vic's.
Students, patronize the merchants who advertise in the Kansan. They are reliable.
Dr. Sudler and Dr. Hoxie attended a meeting of the Golden Belt Medical Society at Salina, Thursday.
Emil Brunner attended the wedding of his brother at Salina, Wednesday.
NOTICE!
Mrs. Eddy's Dancing School
Will be discontinued at Pythian Hall after Saturday, October 6. Classes at the same hour, in Fraternal Aid Hall, beginning October 13.
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
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. 500 per gal delivered.
1031 Mass St. 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.
ADNOCK
An ARROW
CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZES
15 cents each 21or-35 cents
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
Makers of Cluett and Monarch Shirts.
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—Stationers. Drugs, gates, furniture the Conklin Pen or can supply it if you insist upon having it. No more than other fountain pens of best grade 100 styles and sizes to select from shown in our catalog from request. From request. Any make or style of fountain pens will promptly.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO
514-18 Jefferson Ave., Tolso, O.
Sole Effr Conklin Seiki-Filling Pen
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.
Students, take notice. The merchants who do the business are those who advertise in the Kansan.
Protsch,
THE TAILOR, Makes Clothes for the Students.
-
JACKSON, DAVID.
DANCE OF THE TWO MEN AND THE WOMAN.
For Time of Revelry.
Monday morning, one day only, we will place on sale all silk Crepe de Chine and Silk and Lisle Thread Eulienne. Regular 75e quality the land over.
Special, a yard 50c.
See these in South Window.
A. D. WEAVER.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE.
Office in Fraser Hall—Open One Hour Daily.
Dr. Emley will give medical advice to students of the University in rooms 26a and 26b, Fraser Hall, daily from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. This advice is free to students, but if medical treatment is required, it is to be paid for as in the case of any person not a member of the Uiiversity, and a student may, of course, choose any physician he pleases. The object of this movement is to prevent by early diagnosis serious illness that might imperil the life or permanent health of the student, or endanger the general health of the University; and it is trusted that the good sense of the students will prevent any abuse of this privilege—HEALTH COMMITTEE OF THE UNIVERSIV.
--when once soiled triflingly, are often ruined in the attempt to clean them. Delicate materials, like lace for instance, need experienced handling to get the desired effect without injury to the fabric. We make a specialty of cleaning and pressing laces, embroideries, curtains, etc., and guarantee the work to be thoroughly done, in a reasonable time, without the slightest injury to any article entrusted to our care.
Sam A. McReynolds, famous for his red hair and fast running and as manager of the Mandolin Club, and now of Skiatook, I. T., in ordering the Kansan for anyear adds the following:
"As a matter of news, I am chief among those who wield the birchen rod in this growing metropolis of the gas (and hot air) belt. This is a town of about 500. I was a member of 1906 P. S. B. and left school in March to work for the Wilson Lyceum Bureau of Lawrence."
--when once soiled triflingly, are often ruined in the attempt to clean them. Delicate materials, like lace for instance, need experienced handling to get the desired effect without injury to the fabric. We make a specialty of cleaning and pressing laces, embroideries, curtains, etc., and guarantee the work to be thoroughly done, in a reasonable time, without the slightest injury to any article entrusted to our care.
The Religious and Philosophical Union will meet in the philosophical seminary room in the basement of the library Wednesday, October 13. Certain alterations will be made in the plans of the orgaization and as a strong effort will be made to secure the highest efficiency out of the working forces of the organization, all members are requested to be present.
--when once soiled triflingly, are often ruined in the attempt to clean them. Delicate materials, like lace for instance, need experienced handling to get the desired effect without injury to the fabric. We make a specialty of cleaning and pressing laces, embroideries, curtains, etc., and guarantee the work to be thoroughly done, in a reasonable time, without the slightest injury to any article entrusted to our care.
Full line of cigars and tobacco, Corner Grocery, 1303, Ky.
--when once soiled triflingly, are often ruined in the attempt to clean them. Delicate materials, like lace for instance, need experienced handling to get the desired effect without injury to the fabric. We make a specialty of cleaning and pressing laces, embroideries, curtains, etc., and guarantee the work to be thoroughly done, in a reasonable time, without the slightest injury to any article entrusted to our care.
The Sigma Chis held initiation Saturday night and had quite a large number of alumni present. The initiates are: Harry McClure, Clarence Sheldon, Clement Parker, Hessem, Gregory Hoisington, Fred Fortney, Gus Koehler, Lester Scott, Stanley Reed.
The Chi Omegas are wearing colors for Miss Gale Sutton of Lyons.
Arthur Hixon of last year's engineering class is back in school. He has just returned from Arizona, where he was a mining engineer in the copper district.
Will Jones of the freshman gym class broke his nose by falling on the gymnasium floor last week.
Wesley Stout of Kansas City, Mo., has pledged Alpha Tau.
Oscar Zimmerman, C. E. '06 is spending a few days at the Alpha Tau house.
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
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
LOUIS ROCKLUND
After the, Opera or Dance go to the
Hiawatha Cafe for a Lunch.
Regular Meals. Cjears.
160 US BOOKLEND
Fine Fabrics of Fashion
A LOVE FOR SHEETS
The cleaning of Ladies Fine Garments is our Specialty.
Lawrence Pantatorium. Phone 506. 12 W.Warren St.
Right Conditions Dancing
Good floor, good music; result.
fine time.
Attend Prof. McRae's opening dance Saturday night, Oct. 6th, and you will meet with the above conditions.
Class for beginners Friday night Oct. 12.
Everett Hall.
DRAMATIC TRIAL MONDAY.
Second Chance for All Who Missed First Call.
The Masquers will give a second tryout Monday evening for the benefit of candidates who missed the first trial this week. The trial will be held in room 15 at 7:30, and all who desire to try for a place on the club must report at this meeting.
The club has selected a play and perfected its organization for the year. Later in next week all desirable candidates for the club will be given a second trial on reading parts from the play selected. It is the plan of the club to elect no members until the cast is made up.
Fruits and candies of all kinds can be found at Hinchman's Corner Grocery.
"Proc" War at Michigan.
The sophomores at Michigan captured a band of freshmen who tried to stop the'09 "Procs" and impressed them into the work. After the freshhes had carried the paste pails all about the town, their outer clothing was removed, and they were given a coat of paste and were rolled in autumn leaves. In this primitive garb they were allowed to seek shelter.
The "Proc" that called forth the demonstration is;
Foolish Freaks of Frightened Freshmen, Forget your Former Fathers and the Farm, and Fall Fore the Floating Flag of Free Fellowship.
On and Out of the Orbs of Our Oscillating Optical Organs, ye Ossified Crang Outangs.
Run, ye Rotten Rabble of Rumpled Rummies, before the Royal Rule of the Rippling Rollicking, Remarkable Class of 1909.
Skidoo, ye Sappy Suckling Simpletons and Salaam to the Surpassing Supremacy of the Swarthy Sophomores. Hike and Hunt, ye Hopeless, Hungry Hoosiers, and Humble yourselves to the following rules of the Husky Host of Honored 1909.
Then following the rules by which the freshmen are commanded to wear the freshman cap, enjoined against smoking on the campus and against going out after dark before Friday, against going into Joe Parker's, against wearing red neckties or celuloid collars, etc.
The appointed hour for Friday night is 7:23.
--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.
Judge Howry of Kansas City was a visitor at the Sig Alph house last Saturday and Sunday.
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, 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.
Both phones No.5
K. U. BARBER SHOP and BATH ROOMS
W. F, WEISE, Proprietor.
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
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.
The COLLEGE CLUB For Ladies and Gentlemen. Board $3.00 per week. 1301 Tenn, St.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley.
Both Phones 100.
FUNCHING
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.
I
B 4 U Buy, Sell or Exchange
I would like to hear from or C U. I have some good bargains. I have 97 farms, 26 ranches in different parts of
Kansas, Mo., Ola, Texas, New Mexico,
California, Minn. and the Dakotas.
And if you will let me know what U have 2 sell or exchange, or what all will suit you to buy? If U R Y's write or call 2 me.
Also 45 houses and lots in Lawrence 2 sell, some to exchange. Description and values guaranteed by owners.
FRANK GEE,
800 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Countless New Beauties ARE REVEALED IN OUR DISPLAY OF Coats, Suits and Skirts
for misses and women. No matter what kind of a garment you want or the price you want to pay, we can surely suit you.
Ready for your selection, especially wide choice at moderate prices: Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear, Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Trimmings and Handkerchiefs.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. Black yard wide Tuffeta at 89c, $1.10, $1.25 a yard.
GOOD BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.
Panama Cloth at 65c. Suitings at 50c.
Tamise, all shades, 50c and 85c.
Beautiful new plaids at 65c to $1.25 a yard.
Every aisle is glowing with new merchandise. The wealth of the world's wares is gathered here for your benefit.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Sunday, October 7.
Sunday, October 7.
Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. meeting at Methodist church.
Tuesday, Oct. 9.
Prof. Higgins will speak in chapel.
Prof. Hopkins will address Quill Club.
Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Y. W. C. A. recognition meeting for new members.
Thursday, Oct. 11.
Prof. Cady will address chemical club.
Fine Arts concert.
Friday, Oct. 12.
Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception in Snow Hall.
Saturday, Oct. 13.
Football Kansas vs. University of Arkansas, McCook field.
Fraternity Pledges.
Since the last issue of the Kansan the following have pledged to the various fraternities:
To the Kappa Alpha Theta, Miss Mary Gleed of Topeka, Miss Edna Hopkins of Topeka, Miss Mary Clark, St. Joseph, Mo.; Miss Bertha Bowen, Independence; and Miss Agnes Uhrlaub, Lawrence.
To the Chi Omegas, Miss Gail Sutton, Lyons; and Miss Dimple Lewis, Yates Center.
Miss Ada Burke of Kansas City, Mo., is the latest addition to the Kappas.
To Phi Gamma Delta, Robert Noll, Atchison, and A. F. Cochrane of Plainevill have pledged. Mr. Roy Rauch of Topeka is wearing Beta colors.
---
Perscriptions promptly and carefully compounded at Raymond's.
COL. DICK BLUE SPEAKS.
Defends the Value of a College Education.
Col. Dick Blue, formerly Congressman from this State but now of Bartlesville, I. T., delivered an eloquent address at chapel exercises, Friday. Colonel Blue told of his own college days at Washington College, Virginia, and of his enlistment in a company of volunteers while a junior at that institution. He defended the college as an initiation and insisted that it affords a training that can hardly be acquired elsewhere.
"College men and women," said he, "shape the destiny of a free people, and it is but natural. Our greatest jurists and most of our presidents and statesmen have been college men. I am glad there are so many young women here. Women are as so many artists moulding and shaping, not perishable marble or on decaying canvass, but that which is eternal, the intellect, the human soul. Every great man owes his greatness to his mother."
Col. Blue has been a leading figure in Kansas politics for year's and is one of the best orators the state has ever known.
Remember if Squires makes your picture you are getting the best. 925 Mass. St.
Stationery and stamps at Vic's.
Schulz place is 923 Mass. St. upstairs.
Have a style that is all their own. The low top gives them a trim, tailor made effect so much desired. If you would enjoy the pleasure of possessing a stylish foot, wear a pair of our College Boots.
OurCollegeShoes
Fall Styles Are Now Ready. All styles, all widths and all leathers at
STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
Students should get the habit of buying their stationary at the University Supply Store. They carry a good line, and the prices are always right.
A music holder for a band instrument was found in room 14 after band practice last Saturday. Owner call at Kansan Office.
Found.
Elbert Tice, who attended K. U.last year, is reported ill with typhoid fever in a hospital at Las Vegas, New Mexico. He has been working as telegraph operator at Glorietta N.Mexico since school closed last June.
Mexican chili at Vic's.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Dumont Smith of Kinsley, visited their son, Eustace, at the Sig Alph house on Monday. They are on the way to Washington D.C.
Have you bought one of those dollar fountain pens from the University Supply Store? A good value and fully guaranteed. Try one. Money back if not satisfied.
Albert Hicks, capitan of the 'Varsity football team in 1904, has been in town this week with the Beloit firemen. Hicks is captain of the K.C.A.C.team this season.
Rockyford A-la-mode at Vic's.
W. A. Stanley Platz, who spent two years in the University some time ago, is editor and joint-proprietor of the Elk Falls Journal, at Elk Falls, Kan.
Morris, the students favorite.
YOU THINK IT OVER
For you could not find a better or more useful article than a
PARKER
LUCKY CURVE
FOUNTAIN
PEN
We have a complete line.
Prices from $1.50 to $10.00.
Let us remind you that right now is the time to pick one out.
We guarantee them.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
If you want any favors ask Vic.
The State Normal will probably not meet K. U. in football this season. They canceled their game which was to have been played at Lawrence, Saturday, on account of the diptheria epidemic at that place. The teachers' cold feet made them especially susceptible to the disease.—(Manhattan) Students' Herald.
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
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. Lovrian, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo.
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
Fountain Pens. We have them for $1.00 to $4.00 every pen guaranteed. Buy them at Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
WANTED!
G.L.Knight, Nurseryman
A $3.00 Fountam Pea for $1.00 at Dick Bros. Guaranteed.
Try a marshmallow nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
Students to work at nursery $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile southwest of University. Can work half days or whole day at $ 1.50 per day.
The K. S. A. C. band was one of the musical organizations represented in the P. O. P. parade at Kansas City, Thursday. There are thirty men in the band.
Limeade at Raymond's.
Phog Allen, captain of the basket ball team will return to the Law School this month.
Schulz makes clothes that fit.
W. H. Loomis is visiting at the Phi Psi house.
Magazines are now carried at the University Supply Store, which makes it very convenient for the students.
Have Morris make your photos and get the best.
John Thompson, of Herrington, is visiting his brother, Fred this week.
Don't make a mistake in the place. Get your fall suit at Schulz.
Shave yourself? Try Raymond's Soap and get a free brush holder.
Try a banana ice cream made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
Special-a picture of yourself on a K. U. mount for $2.50 per dozen. Squires Studio.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
CLASS TROPHY
SILVER CUP FOR THE CROSS5= COUNTRY RUNS.
Class Teams Will Compete---Contest Will Probably be Between Five Teams.
Manager Lansdon has completed arrangements for the cross-country runs. At the end of the month each class in the college and engineering school will elect a cross-country captain. The Law school, Medical and Pharmacy school will have school teams and elect their own captains. These captains will select five men before the finals to represent their respective teams. The finals will be decided in three runs and the five men on the winning team will have their names engraved on the silver cup put up for the team championship. Their names will also be on the memorial tablets or panel in the trophy room of the new gymnasium. The only condition imposed is that four teams start in the finals. Doctor Naismith will excuse all men, who run regularly on the course, from gymnasium work and give them credit during the cross-country season. The deciding score will be made up from percentages.
Under these plans there ought to be at least fifty runners in training at once so that the various classes will be well represented. The plans are a new departure. In the history of K. U. there has never been suitable trophies given for track work. The only thing that is lacking from the plans is a trophy for the one who breaks the cross-country record. The record ought to bring a "K" as well as any other record but it is not in competition with another school and hence some other trophy should be offered.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 10, 1906.
The runs will continue from the gymnasium at 4:30 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. If there are some men who cannot start at that time there will be other squads made up. Fifteen men have been running the course but have not been running regularly. The incentive given to the sport by the trophy offered and by occasional hare and hound chases will insure a large number of good long distance men next spring.
---
Roy Tapley, managing editor of the Lawrence World will address the Journalism classes Thursday morning at 10:15, on Reporting. Mr. Tapley was formerly of the Topeka Herald.
H. F. Graham, who graduated with the class of '86, was here the first of the week visiting his daughter. He is now a prominent lawyer of Holton, Kansas.
ONE THOUSAND VOTES.
Athletic Election Close—Many Scratched Ballots.
When the polls closed at five o'clock one thousand and three ballots had been cast for the athletic election.
Leaders of both sides are slow to express an opinion. The representative ticket claims three board members and claims a majority of straight votes, but the uncertain ones are so many that the estimate is doubtful. The reform ticket had the better of it until 2:30 when the tide began to change, but the leaders are still optimistic.
ARKANSAS SARURDAY.
The First Interstate Game of the Season.
The first interstate football game of the season will be played on McCook field Saturday between Kansas and the University of Arkansas. Kansas is making an effort to get a strong line-up for this first interstate game, for some phases of our playing have been lamentably weak,
Brunner will be back in the game and Cohn will probably be in at his old place. Wallace is suffering from an injured knee, but will probably be in the game. There may be some radical changes in the line-up Saturday owing to the eligibility rules.
MASS MEETING
FRIDAY. AT 4:30 IN CHAPEL
Come out and Organize a Rooter's Club
Don't be a Piker.
"Red" Burt is Ill.
C. L. Burt, the well known football man of the junior class is ill at one of the city hospitals of malarial fever. Burt has not been well for several days, and a blow on the head in football practice seemed to help along the work that malarial was doing. He has been out of the game for about a week.
While Professor Bailey was delivering his address in chapel last Tuesday one freshman was heard to ask another, "I wonder if he wrote those lines:
---
Little grains of rubbish. Little drops of dope. Make our potted ham. And our scented soap.
Mr. Crocker, superintendent of buildings and grounds, was off duty for the first time in two years, Saturday. He spent the day in Kansas City.
DRAMATIC STIR
WILL ORGANIZE A DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION.
Limit will be 50 Members—Members of The Masque will be Included.
At the business session after the dramatic trial Monday evening, the Masquers voted to organize the University Dramatic Association, to be limited to fifty members, including the members of The Masque, which will preserve its identity. The move was taken on account of the abundance of strong candidates who have offered for membership to the club this year. At the first trial 43 candidates responded, and fourteen new ones took the trial Monday. There are twelve active members in The Masque, whose active membership is limited to twenty-five. Probably thirty or thirty-five of those who have taken the trials will be voted into the new association soon.
---
The members of The Masque will in the future be chosen directly from the membership of the Dramatic Association, instead of by the old plan. Members of the association who are not in The Masque will give frequent private entertainments for themselves and their friends. The public performances of The Masque will not be changed at all by the new plan.
The Masque will meet again tomorrow evening to arrange further details of the organization, and to consider candidates for membership. Reading rehearsals on the play, which will be given early in December, will begin soon.
Junior Class Party.
---
The juniors will give the first class party of the year in Fraternal Aid Hall Friday evening, October 26. Newhouse's orchestra will furnish the music. Tickets will be one dollar, and may be had at the check stand or of the committee. Refreshments will be served. Owing to the fact that there are practically no fraternity parties scheduled for early in the season, the juniors may give a series of three parties before the Prom.
James S. Barrows, who was graduated from the Law school in 1901, visited his friends at the University, Tuesday. He is now engaged in the insurance business in Kansas City, Mo.
NUMBER 8
Prof. Blackmar lectured before the Central High School of Kansas City, Friday, on "A New Standard of Business Ethics."
+ - +
Noble Sherwood, engineer '05 is ill at his home in this city. He has been working with the Santa Fe.
PROFESSOR HIGGINS SPEAKS.
"Types of University Men" Where Do You Belong?
Prot. Higgins made his annual appearance on the chapel rostrum Tuesday. He spent little time on preliminary remarks, and soon settled upon his main theme: three prevailing types of men in the University. The type he considered first was the man who strutted around the grounds with a bulldog and a pipe. This individual, he said in fine, never amounts to anything. He has no business in school and doesn't belong here. He never intended to work. His prime aspiration is to be a swell and to leave an impression of his almightiness upon his fellows. The second type is the man, who from continual delving into books, gets a little intellectual dust on the end of his nose, and imagines the outside world is completely beneath him. This man spends his whole college career between the covers of a book, and to him all outside enterprises are absolutely dead. The third and last type is the man who either by his natural ability or an extra good high school preparation, is so far ahead of his classes that he makes no effort to do the assigned work. This man usually goes to sleep in class or pays the utmost indifference to the exercises. He is making the mistake of his life, because if he concludes that the world will hunt out his abilities he will be badly mistaken. The world does not seek men; the men seek the opportunities it offers. Whoever has no initiative in college matters will in all likelihood escape unnoticed in external affairs.
Fine Arts Concert Tonight.
The opening concert of the year will be given tonight at 8:15 in Fraser Hall by the Fine Arts faculty. The following will take part: piano, Prof. Preyer and Miss Greissinger; voice, Prof. Hubach and Mrs. Lyons; violin, Miss Phipps; violoncello, Mr. Appy; organ, Prof. Skilton; accompanist, Miss Cooke. This will be the first concert appearance of Mr. Appy, the new violoncello instructor. New compositions by Prof. Preyer and Prof. Skilton will be performed. Admission is free.
Professor Hodder Complimented.
The Current number of Harper's Weekly contains a merited compliment to the literary work of Prof. F. H. Hodder of the American history department. The article says in part: "Professor Hodder has done much to increase the world's pleasure by his narratives of travel in the west, and by his more recent editing of Audubon's Western Journal."
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
Published every Wednesday and Saturday night of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
Roy Moore, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar, Business Manager
Members of the Board
Moses to
Wallace F. Hovey,
Emery Trekell,
May V. Wallace,
Carl Young,
Roy Roberts,
Ward H. Coble,
Claud A. Clay,
Will G. W, DeWeese,
H. C. Waters.
Allan W. Dodge,
Joseph Murray.
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, OCTOBER 10. 1906
Supporters of debate should not drop all efforts because one plan of organization has not met with prompt approval. The most vital fact of all remains namely, that we have no debate plans, and no organization. It's time to get busy.
The city officials of Lawrence display a lack of tact in making up the police force that amounts almost to encouraging student revolt. Certain members of the present force are no doubt valuable for certain reasons and for some kinds of work, but the place to display that efficiency is not among the students. In both instances of trouble, this year and two years ago, it was the policeman as much as the students that really caused the trouble. We do not wish to be understood to excuse any excesses of the students, but we do maintain that if the city would use common sense in detailing men to police duty at such times, there would be far less disturbance.
The fraternities of the University are taking a stand in many matters that deserves general commendation. More fraternity and sorority candidates have come out for the Dramatic Club, for the Glee Club and other University organizations than ever before. They have in general taken a decided position for a less pretentious social system, and have given opportunity for class parties, more in keeping with democratic institutions. This year the sororites will give no fall parties, and several of the fraternities follow the same plan. Last year some of the fraternities gave no spring parties. The members are wiping out some of the distinctions which have in a measure segregated them from the rest of the University. They deserve it that their action be recognized and commended.
An Appeal to the Citizens of Lawrence.
From the Lawrence Gazette.
Last Friday evening one of the University students was arrested while attending the street carnival, and Saturday evening two more met the same
fate. In the process of the latter arrest one of our noble policemen is said to have brandished a revolver quite freely, although there was no resistance and the parties arrested were entirely unarmed. On the latter evening the boys were hard put to get the police to accept bail at all, the chief desire seeming to be to jail them for the night.
We maintain that these arrests were wholly unjustified and uncalled for for the following reasons: As the officers and people of Lawrence know, it is the custom of students to have a general jollification after a victory of the University Football Team on McCook field. This general good feeling leads to no injury and heretofore has been sanctioned both by the people and police except where the interference was necessary. And this sanction should have been even more freely given on the nights mentioned when the whole city was in a state of jubilation. But on these two nights, instead of permitting this privilege, the city police arrested three of the students for doing the same things that many other people were doing.
We maintain that the arrests on Saturday night were premeditated as is proven by the boasts of these same officers that they were going to run in as many of the students as possible on Saturday night. In the light of these facts it should be clear to all that the police force of Lawrence is not competent for a university city. It permits an act at one time and arrests for the same act another. The students are the ones arrested and hence the claim of unjust discrimination. If a student violates the fireworks ordinance, he is fined, yet the same act is committed by others with impunity.
The University should and
We ask that you wait until you have seen our handsome Fall Suits before making your selection.
Don't buy in a hurry.
They came out of one of the best Tailor Shops in this Country-one of the best in the world.
Wait until you have seen our $15, $18 and $20 Suits and Overcoats.
Best we've ever seen for the money.
Better than you've ever seen unless you have already been in.
The cut is new, the fabrics are handsome and if you look at these Suits and, Overcoats, we'll get your Suit Money, sure.
In any event, it will be better to wait until you have seen our Fall Suit and Overcoat show.
If you don't look at them, you'll miss the best.
OBER'S
THE CLOTHIERS
NOTICE Mrs. Eddy's Dancing School
Will be discontinued at Pythian Hall after Saturday, October 6. Classes at the same hour, in Fraternal Aid Hall, beginning October 13.
SECTIONAL BOOK CASES
THE MACEY—It stands for all that makes a Sectional Book Case perfection. May we not show you THE MACEY?
University Book Store,
Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
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. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
F. H. BENNETT & CO.
GAS RANGES, HEATERS, BURNERS AND FIXTURES.
Phones: Bell 708, Home 128. 1011 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kansas.
does, represent the best class of people in our commonwealth. Many of them come here with the intention of remaining six years, and to many this becomes a permanent home. We believe that Mr. March was right when, in his recent address at the University, he formally invited the students to become citizens of the city, and participate in municipal affairs. We believe he was right also when he stated that the financial welfare of the city was dependent on the students. The students with the professors and their families amount to a population of at least two thousand. Three hundred dollars a year is a too moderate estimate of their yearly expenditures in this city. Yet if we multiply this by two thousand we have an annual expenditure of more than half a million dollars and that amount is too small.
In view of these facts we wish to ask the fairminded citizens of Lawrence for the following things:
First, that there shall be less so called mineral water shipped into the city;
Second, that fewer houses of questionable character shall be allowed to exist;
Third, that we may have an unprejudiced, fairminded police force of good moral character.
The writers of this article are representatives of a large class and hope to see a little more fairness in the future.—CITIZENS OF LAWRENCE.
Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry and banana ice cream and pine apple ice at Wiedemann's.
Dr. Harry Granison Hill delivered his famous lecture sermon, "Unused Power" Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the First M. E. church under the auspices of the city Y. M. C. A. and the Christian Associations of the University.
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
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.
Monarch
THE MOST
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MAKERS OF
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All the best dealers everywhere for Snuffers, Ring-gists, Jewelers, hammers, the Conklin pen or can supply it. It becomes a tool to reject it. Costs no more than other fontain pens of best grade. In a large case from shown in our catalog furnished free upon request. Any of these fontain pens required promptly.
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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.
Students, take notice. The merchants who do the business are those who advertise in the Kansan.
STUDENTS!
Send your work to the
Model Steam Laundry
Model Steam Laundry
All work guaranteed.
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L. U. RUTLEDGE, K. U. Agent, 806
Vt. St. Bell phone, 15; Home, 145.
Copyright 1906 by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
'Varsity for young men has a pronounced form fit in the back;very military and very stylish. Their Varsity Overcoat has the same graceful curves. Glad to show you these garments at
See the Curves?
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
$15.00, $18.00,
$20.00, $22.50
W. E.
SPALDING,
807 Mass.
Vesper Service.
This fall the
The first Vesper service of the year will be held in the University chapel Sunday afternoon at 4:30. A splendid program of religious music will be given. Chancellor Strong will speak. The Vesper service is one of the most important institutions that have ever come into our university life and has had and will no doubt continue to have the heartiest support of the student body.
Supplies for spreads at Vics.
M. U. Clinic Department to Move.
The medical department of the University of Missouri has agreed to go to Kansas City or St. Louis if either place will raise $250,000 bonus. Should the bonus not be raised it is expected that the curators will take the clinical department to Kansas City. The cities are given three months in which to raise the money. At any rate it is necessary to have the clinical department in a large city.
Try a maple nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
To Debate Inheritance Tax.
The Universities of the Central Debating League will debate the following question this year: "Resolved: That a progressive inheritance tax should be levied by the federal government, Constitutionality conceded."
Imperial cubecut at Vics.
Haskell Schedule.
October 20—K. C. A. C. at Kansas City.
October 27-Kansas Vet. College at Kansas City.
November 9—Texas at Austin.
November 12—Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College at Colorado Junction.
November 3—Drake at Des Moines.
November 9—Texas at Austin.
November 22—Emporia College at Haskell.
November 16—Fairmount at Wichita.
Col. Dick Blue was a guest at the Beta chapter house while in Lawrence. He was a member of the fraternity at Washington College in Pennsylvania just previous to the Civil War.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry Co.
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
Domestic Finish.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Pnoes. 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 Hiawata Cafe for a Lunch,
Regular Meals, Cigars,
LOUIS POCKLUND
LOUIS ROCKLUND
Fine Fabrics of Fashion
1
Right Conditions Dancing
when once soiled triflingly, are often ruined in the attempt to clean them. Delicate materials, like lace for instance, need experienced handling to get the desired effect without injury to the fabric. We make a specialty of cleaning and pressing laces, embroideries, curtains, etc., and guarantee the work to be thoroughly done, in a reasonable time, without the slightest injury to any article entrusted to our care.
The cleaning of Ladies Fine Garments is our Specially.
Lawrence Pantatorium. Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
Good floor, good music; result, time time.
Attend Prof. McRae's opening dance Saturday night, Oct. 6th and you will meet with the above conditions.
fine time.
Class for beginners Friday night Oct.12.
--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.
Everett Hall.
Something new every day
at
STEVENSON=HOPPER BOOK CO.
RALPH TENNAL ON REPORTING
Places Sympathy as the Proper Qualification.
Ralph Tennal, editor and proprietor of the Sabetha Herald, and for several years head reporter on the Atchison Globe, addressed the newspaper classes Friday on the qualifications of a reporter. He said in part:
The quality of sympathy is the foundation of success in newspaper reporting If you interview a man see things as he sees them. The reporter who has the quality of sympathy is the one who gets what he goes after. He is out for the news that is fit to print. This quality of sympathy must not be ridiculous sympathy. It must be true or it fails.
Another qualification for the newspaper reporter is accuracy. The things people tell you must be largely retained in your mind. You must absorb the information, taking down only names, dates and connecting links. There are occasions in my own reporting when I don't dare to flash a note-book.
Another thing is fairness. You cannot afford to be unfair. Give both sides a chance to be heard every time even if you know one side is in the wrong. Put aside personal prejudice. Never lose your temper. Never quarrel with people. I make it a point to be friendly with the riff-raff of the town. I always take the position that the paper meant to be fair. There might be a case where one was subjected to indignity where it might be justifiable to show fight, but I never came across such a case.
The only thing a paper needs in order to make big money is reporting ability. Learn to appreciate news and print all the news. Learn to be a good reporter and then contrive in some way to get your fingers on a country newspaper.
--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.
There will be a student's dance in the F. A. A. Hall Saturday night, Oct. 13, given by the high school athletic club. The Newhouse orchestra furnishes the music. All K. U. students are invited.
A. Bleake Hall, engineer '05, is ill with typhoid fever at the Bell Hospital in Rosedale.
Low One Way Rates
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,
Whateom, Vancouver and
Victoria.
$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.
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.
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.
Spalding's Official FOOT BALL GUIDE, containing the New Rules.
B
Price 10 cents. A.G.Spalding & Bros.
New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Minneapolis, Deuiver, 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.
Fairy
B 4 U Buy, Sell or Exchange
I would like to hear from or C U. I have some good bargains, I have 97 farms, 26 ranches in different parts of
Kansas, Mo., Okla, Texas, New Mexico,
California, Minn. and the Dakotas
And if you will let me know what U have 2 sell or exchange, or what all will suit you to buy? If U R Y's write or call 2 me.
Also 45 houses and lots in Lawrence 2 sell, some to exchange. Description and values guaranteed by owners.
800 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
An Exhibit of Fall and Winter Merchandise
Far Excelling Our Best Achievements of the Past.
There's splendor in the rich color blendings of the Silks and Dress Goods, in the Suits, Coats and Skirts; in the Laces, Ribbons; in the new Hosiery, Corsets and Underwear; in the beautiful new things in other departments.
More people have come than ever before in any October week and even last year's selling record has been far exceeded.
Whether you do your shopping hurriedly or do it with care and deliberation there is no chance of your making a mistake in the quality of the goods you purchase here.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
A Big Holler.
Will not make unsatisfactory garments right. Avoid worry and save money by having your clothing cleaned, repaired and pressed at Lawrence Pantatorium. Club rate $1.50 per mo.
The first University dance of season will be given, Friday, Oct. 19, in F. A. A. Hall by "Shanty" Newhouse's Orchestra. Admission 75c. "SHANTY."
New suits, new cloaks, new waists. Everything in the line of fall novelties at Mrs. Sherer's 849 Mass. St. Agent for the Henderson corset.
The Sigma Chis are wearing colors for Frank Fickleton of Joplin, Mo.
Try a pine apple ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
All kinds of cigars at Vics.
The best brand of cigars are found at Hinchman's corner grocery.
Men's Fall FOOT= WEAR
Snappy, Up-to-Date Styles.
Honest.Serviceable
POPULAR PRICES. $3.00, 3.50 and $4.00 They're World Beaters.
Fischer's
Students should get the habit of buying their stationary at the University Supply Store. They carry a good line, and the prices are always right.
Complete line of candies and fruit at the corner grocery, 1303 Kentucky.
Have you bought one of those dollar fountain pens from the University Supply Store? A good value and fully guaranteed. Try one. Money back if not satisfied.
Dr. D. P. Cook of Clay Center is here visiting his son, Roy R. Cook, '08.
Magazines are now carried at the University Supply Store, which makes it very convenient for the students.
Students, patronize the merchants who advertise in the Kansan. They are reliable.
Full line of cigars and tobacco, Corner Grocery, 1303, Ky.
Fine toilet soap at Vics.
Do it now. Don't put it off any longer.-Squire's Studio.
Don't forget the University Barber Shop.
We hone your razor at Lee's. Supplies for fudge at Vics.
Who is Lee? He is the man who runs the University Barber Shop.
Schulz place is 923 Mass. St.
upstairs.
Flannel Shirts,
Sweaters,
Sweater Vests,
Heavy
Underwear.
M. J. Skofstad,
CLOTHIER.
Freshmen Elect Captain.
829 Mass. St.
The freshman football squad elected Carlson of the law school, captain last night. After practice the members met in Manager Lansdon's office. Six candidates were nominated by informal ballot. The three low men withdrew, leaving Mallam, Carlson and Steele in the race. The first ballot showed Steele in the lead, Carlson and Mallam tied for second place. After five ballots were taken Steele was low now, and by former agreement withdrew, giving his support to Carlson, who was elected by a large majority.
Try a marshmallow nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
Kansan Elects.
At the regular meeting of the Kansan board Monday, two new members were elected to the board. They are Joe Murray, '07, and Allen Dodge,'08. Mr. Murray is foreman of the Graduate Magazine printing establishment and has been in close touch with the Kansan for more than a year. Dodge is assistant to the business manager, and was added to the board on account of his excellent work in that department.
Schulz makes clothes that fit.
Wheeler-Gabrielson.
W. A. Wheeler, '02, and Miss Esther Gabrielson, '04, were married last week at Hutchinson, the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs Wheeler visited the University, Tuesday, on their way to Pittsburg, Penn., where Mr. Wheeler is employed as one of the chief engineers of the Marshall Bridge Construction Company.
Don't make a mistake in the place. Get your fall suit at Schulz.
"As if by Magic"
Quick Repairs.
We make a specialty of Hurry-up Jobs.
Broken frames repaired- Quick and accurate work.
The most complex lens quickly duplicated.
In short, we remedy all Eye, Glass or Frame troubles as if by magic.
I am the master of all things. I am the master of all things.
"As if by Magic"
Quick Repairs.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
A first-class shine at the University Barber Shop.
If you have any pride in your personal appearance and like to economize at the same time, buy a membership ticket in the K. U. Pantatorium for $1.50 and have your clothes pressed and your shoes shined daily. Now is the time.—Harris & Manley.
THOUSANDS OF MEN
Headquarters for fine cigars and tobacco at Lee's.
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
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 Lovrian, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo.
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
Fountain Pens.
We have them for $1.00 to $4.00,
every pen guaranteed. Buy them at
Wolf's Book Store
923 Massachusetts St.
WANTED!
Students to work at nursery $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile southwest of University. Can work half days or whole day at $ 1.50 per day.
G. L.Knight, Nurseryman
Bowersock Opera House.
Human Hearts.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10.
W. E. Nankeville's Enormous Triumph
A story from life presented in dramatic form. Abounding in humanity, bubbling over with joyous comedy.
Prices 25c, 35c, 50c
Woodward's Drug Store.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12.
His Highness. The Bev.
A play with music in three acts, by Howard, Hough and Adams, authors of "Land of Nod," "The Umpire," "Isle of Bong-Bong," "The Time, the Place and the Girl."
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00;boxes
$1.50.
Woodward's Drug Store.
There is a flourishing little enterprise on the hill called the K. U. Pantatorium which certainly tops the market in reference to a good proposition. You can get your clothes pressed and your shoes shined daily for only $1.50 per month. Dry cleaning and pressing ladies' skirts are our specialties. Harris & Manley.
Half cabinet photos, K. U. penants, $2.50 per dozen.— Squire's Studio.
Try a banana ice cream made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 13, 1906.
SCORE: 37 TO 5
ARKANSAS SCORED ONLY BY A FLUKE.
Kennedy's Pupils Were too Heavy for Visitors=-Angney Made Good at Quarterback.
Kansas piled up the big score of 37 to 5 against Arkansas this afternoon. The game was all one way in the second half, and but for bad fumbling early in the game it would have been a shut out for the visitors.
Arkansas was light but they more than made up this deficiency in weight by speedy work. Their punting was excellent and slightly outclassed the Varsity in this department during the first half.
Wood kicked 40 yards, Kansas returned 20 yards, Wallace made 15, Ise made 10, Putnam went through for 7 and Brunner carried the ball on 15. Arkansas made a safety on a quarterback kick from Angney. Kansas lost ball after kick-off. Arkansas punted and Kansas returned to 45-yard line. Hyatt made 8 yards on line buck. Miller got ball on fluke at forward pass. Kansas punted and Miller recovered. After second punt Putnam went through for 7 yards followed by Wallace for 20 yards. Cohn made a successful try at field goal from 35-yard line.
Donald returned 10 yards after kick off. Kansas lost ball on blocked punt. Hyatt went through for 7 yards and again for 6. Cohn got ball on failure at forward pass. Arkansas got ball on blocked punt on Kansas' 4-yard line. Hyatt went over for a touchdown and failed at goal.
Kansas kicked to 35-yard line Angney made 40 yards on punt by Arkansas, and on the third down Donald went over for a touchdown. Milton failed at goal.
Arkansas kicked 40 yards to Cohn who returned 25 assisted by Donald and Reed. Kansas lost 15 yards in a punting match, and the half ended with the ball on the Kansas' 30 yard line.
Cohn kicked off 60 yards. Arkansas punted from 25-yard line to Angney who returned 10 yards. Gains by Ise and Donald carried the ball to Arkansas' 10-yard line and Ise went over after 4 minutes. Milton kicked goal.
After a see-saw play, Cohn punted 40 yards, and Arkansas returned 20 and lost ball on fumbled quarterback kick. Straight plunges carried the ball rapidly down the field to the 25-yard line and Cohn made a place kick for field goal.
Crowell went in at right guard. Crowell, Ise, Wallace and Brunner carried the ball to the 15 yard line and Donald went over. Milton kicked goal.
Forter went in at full. Irresistible rushes carried the ball to Arkansas' 10 yard line and Wallace went over. Milton kicked goal. After a punting matched which left the ball on Arkansas 35 yard line, Miller made an end run for 20 yards, and Reed went over. Milton kicked goal.
NUMBER 9
The line up:
The line up:
'VARSITY POSITION ARKANSAS
Cohn L. E. Leverett
Donald L. T. Hickson
Reed L. G. Philip
Milton C. Hopson
Putnam R. G. Wright
Brunner R. T. Culwell
White R. E. Dixson
Angney Q. B. Wood (capt)
Wallace L. H. Watkins
Miller R. H. Hyatt
Ise F. B. Ellington
Referee, Delaney; Umpires, Coleman and Jones. Time of halves. 25 minutes.
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD.
Plans for Location South of Gym-- Difficulty of the Work.
Inside of the next few years, the athletic field of the University will be shifted from its present site on McCook Field to the broad acreage south of the gymnasium according to plans now on foot. The new athletic field will contain a base ball diamond,a foot ball gridiron, tennis courts,and a location for every sport and recreation in which the University students will be interested.
At present the field is sown in small grain, and no effort has been made toward the leveling of the grounds. However the rapid construction of the gymnasium means that the work must soon begin in order that the classes of gymnasium can be properly accommodated in outdoor sports.
The topography of the proposed athletic field shows that its preparation is not going to be merely a question of scraping and leveling dirt. Shallow rock was struck in excavating for the gymnasium, and it is presumed that the same condition prevails over the entire hill.
The foot ball field and the base ball diamond must be almost level with but slight allowance for drainage. This will mean the shifting of tons and tons of dirt, and perhaps rock, which a difference of thirty degrees will entail.
The field has a favorable location. It is off the hill and shielded on the north by a tenfoot escarpment which will break the wind. On the south it lies open thus making it easily accessible to towns-people and an excellent place for putting the seats as the south side is always the best from a spectator,s point of view. The field has all the advantages of McCook with the additional advantage of being where it ought to be: snug up against the University.
ETHICAL SIDE
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE ON JOURNALISM.
Advertising Column Must be Truthful—"You Cannot Fool the People an Iota."
William Allen White, regent of the University and editor of the Emporia Gazette, addressed the Journalism classes Friday on"The Ethics of Journalism." Most of the lecture was devoted to a discussion of what was right and wrong for a paper to accept as advertisement.
"Just inasmuch as a newspaper moulds public opinion, just to that degree should the columns of a newspaper be incorruptible," said Mr. White. The Emporia editor said that there are two departments of a newspaper where the question of right or wrong must be considered. In the advertising sections equally as much care must be taken to guard against error as in the news columns. The editor who allows advertising matter which he knows to be a fake to enter his paper is guilty of swindling the readers of the paper and betraying their confidence.
He designated several classes of advertisement which a paper should not print: such as advertisement of liquors and cigarettes which would have to be sold in violation of law; patent medicines of doubtful value and advertisements of fake mining schemes. In this connection he told of the effort made a year ago by the Standard Oil Company to have paid advertisements inserted in the newspapers of the country in the form of news, defending them against an adverse public opinion. This the speaker characterized as wrong on the part of the editors.
"If you would succeed in the newspaper business," said Mr. White, "you must be honest in your opinions, for no matter how you may think you cannot fool the people an iota. You will find it impossible."
First Vesper Tomorrow.
The first Vesper services of the year will be held in the University chapel tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. Chancellor Strong will deliver the address. Some excellent music has been prepared for this occasion, including a special number by the quartette. These services will continue throughout the year, on the second Sunday of each month.
---
Marvin Creagor, Arts '04, of the Kansas City Times is here for the T. N. E. party tonight. He will be at the Phi Psi house over Sunday.
EACH SIDE GETS TWO.
Factions Share Honors in Athletic Election.
The hardest fought campaign in several years ended by the election of an athletic board composed of two members from each faction. The campaign revealed an organization of forces that has not been equalled in a long time. The strength of the Reform faction was over whelming, and only the personal popularity of the two Representative candidates saved them from defeat.
The official vote for members of the board is: Brunner, 581; Putnam 573; Ise, 566; Donald, 561; Martin, 481; Milton, 475; Miller, 428; Burt, 374.
The majorities of the other Reform candidates is: Waring, 90; Harlan, 26; Cohn, 192; Siler, 184; Cooley, 83; White, 198; Jones, 50.
MOVE FOR BAND UNIFORMS.
Band Voted $100 for the Purpose —Would Cost $300.
At the last meeting of the band it was voted to appropriate $75 out of the funds available for the band to be used in the purchase of uniforms. The members then voted to contribute $25 as individuals, making the total sum $100. Leader John Hawkinson says good uniforms would cost about $300 for the twenty-four members of the band. No plan has as yet been advanced for raising the additional amount, but there is a general sentiment in favor of doing something to recognize the band and its work.
About the Hospital Association
In order to make clearer the basis on which the Univerity Hospital Association is to be formed, the following statement may be of service. The articles of the association now in the hands of the committee are merely provisional and may be altered or rejected by the association when its membership is formed, so that any one now joining the association is not bound by these articles. But it is necessary that there should be some basis for beginning, so it is suggested that those who wish to join an association of this character may so indicate by handing in their names to the various classes or their committeemen. A meeting will then be called of all persons desiring to join, and a final organization effected. It is necessary that prompt action be had, so it is especially urged on the members of the large committee, and the sub-committee to bring the matter before their various organizations at once. Lists of the names of persons desiring membership may be left at the office of the secretary of the University.
HEALTH COMMITTEE.
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.
K. 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,
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, OCTOBER 13, 1906.
The Washburn Review is quaking with fear lest Washburn be made the butt of a Saturday Evening Post article. The danger is probably imaginary.
The warmth of the political battle just ended would seem to indicate that the energy which the "scraps" used to demand has been diverted into other channels.
--fruit. If you get a chance, help the boys along.
Payment to the Hospital Fund is not increasing as rapidly as was expected or as the merits of the idea deserve. Only about three dozen memberships have been taken out, although several of the classes pledged themselves as organizations to work for it. Push the work along, so that the permanent organization may be perfected as soon as possible.
At the rooter's meeting yesterday, a cheer leader and two assistants were elected to lead the rooting at the football games. What the rooters should do now is to trust the whole matter to the judgment of the leader. When he starts anything get busy for all your lungs are worth and help him out. And above all things let there be no individual roasting or jollying of visitors.
Has it struck you that it is about time for the rooters to ginger up a little? The big football games of the year will soon be on, and good organized cheering will be in order. It always looks a little like swiping candy from a baby to let off a lot of deafening cheers when the team is running all over the visitors, but in a stiff game it's different. Buy a megaphone, and get into the game.
Now comes the band with a grievance. The boys think that an institution of this size would do credit to herself by uniforming the band. They are right, the band does need uniforms. Not only would it speak well for the institution when the band goes to other places, as it will this year, but it would encourage the members themselves. Such a substantial recognition would surely bear
"Shanty's" first big dance of the season Friday, Oct. 19, at F. A. A. Hall.
WISCONSIN WATER FIGHT.
Eight Hundred Ducked in Annual Class Rush.
Madison, Wis., Oct. 5.—Eight hundred freshmen and sophomores of the University of Wisconsin received a ducking in Lake Mendota yesterday afternoon, and it was only after a hotly contested water fight that the freshmen succeeded in gaining the upper hand. The freshies were somewhat slow in getting together, but once they realized their strength, the annual class rush was all their way.
Upper classmen as guards were successful in preventing the rush from reaching a dangerous stage, while the absence of a flag or a float helped to lessen the chance of injury. A few were hurt but none were badly injured.
Freshies Also Win at Iowa State.
Also win at Iowa State. Ames, Iowa, Oct. 5.—At Iowa State College last night, the freshmen won the annual class rush from the sophomores, only a few minor injuries resulting. The struggle was sanctioned by the college faculty.
To Put On Popular Farce.
--you will please call up either phone No. 206,803 Mass.St. as we are in no way connected with any other book store.
The Quadrangle Club at the University of Missouri will present the farce-comedy, "Jane" October 20. The farce was staged by the Frohmans, and was one of the most popular and best playing productions ever staged.
"What are you doing now?" "I am writing for a living." "For the newspapers or magazines?" "Neither; keep writing to father for more money."
Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry and banana ice cream and pine apple ice at Wiedemann's.
--you will please call up either phone No. 206,803 Mass.St. as we are in no way connected with any other book store.
If any books or supplies are wanted from
University Book Store,
The University Book Store
Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
CHARLES A, TETER, PROP.
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. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
F. H. BENNETT & CO.
GAS RANGES, HEATERS, BURNERS AND FIXTURES. Phones: Bell 708, Home 128. 1011 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Limit Rushing at Iowa.
The four sororities at the University of Iowa have adopted a new set of rules regarding rushing and pledging new members. According to these regulations each sorority is given the exclusive right to entertain on certain days during September. Invitation day will be September 28 and pledge day October 1. Between these days no mention of sorority matters may be between a sorority girl and a non-sorority girl, unless the other desires it, in which case she may consult with one sorority member only,
We'll give you the best we have on October 19,75 cents. "Shanty."
---
Prof Hopkins addressed the members of the Quill Club, Tuesday afternoon.
---
College Brand Coats
JULY 20, 1913
Imperial cubecut at Vies.
The Civil Engineering Society meets Friday for the first time Dean Marvin will speak.
OBER'S
---
Try a maple nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
Choice Overcoats
It's the face of a woman and the'clothes of a man that attract attention on the street.
Today, a Man's Overcoat adds quite as much to his personality as does his Suit.
The ultra-fashionable chap can get here the Overcoat that will make people turn their heads as he passes by and wonder
"WHO THAT SWELL FELLOW IS"
Our Overcoats are cut and tailored to live long and to hold their shape as long as they live.
We stand first, last and all the time on our superiority of fabric, style and workmanship, and you may rest assured that the Overcoat you buy here will be satisfactory in every way.
Overcoats at $10, $12.50, $15,
$18 to $25
Satisfaction is this store's silent and best salesman.
New Hats Tomorrow
NOTICE
Mrs. Eddy's Dancing School
Will be discontinued at Pythian Hall after Saturday, October 6. Classes at the same hour, in Fraternal Aid Hall, beginning October 13.
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 ets 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 $2 gal delivered. 1031 Mass. St. 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.
Conklin's Self- Filling Pen
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—Stationers, Lumbergists, Knifemakers, Locksmiths, Electricians. All you need then having it yourself from the Cocklin Pen or can simply lift it up and open it for the Cocklin pen. You can use the funniest pens of her trade, no syringe in her cartridge furnished free upon request, and the funniest pen required promptly.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
6415 N. Jefferson Ave., Toledo, O.
Sale 30% conklin Pen S&G Filling Pen
ARGYLE
AN ARROW
Clupeo Shrunk—Quarter Sizes
14 cents each—two for 25 cents.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARO
CHESTPATTERN
ARGYLE
AN ARROW
Clupeco Shrunk-Quarter Sizes
16 cents each—two for 25 cents.
CLUETT, PEAGODY & CO.
MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH.
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.
Students, take notice. The merchants who do the business are those who advertise in the Kansan.
Protsch,
THE TAILOR. Makes Clothes for the Students.
Long Silk Gloves
Morning express brought us twelve dozen pairs long Silk Gloves, black and white; sizes 6, 61-2, 7, 71-2. These are the same values you have paid $2 e pair for all summer. Monday, one day only, a pair,
$1.39
A. D. WEAVER
BRILLIANT FACULTY CONCERT.
First Musical Event of the Year Has Large Audience.
The first appearance of Mr. Appy, the new instructor in violoncello, before a Lawrence audience, and the performance of compositions by Professors Skilton and Preyer lent a special interest to the concert by the music faculty, which was given in Fraser Hall Thursday night before a large audience. Mr. Appy proved himself a master of his instrument, and the school of music is fortunate in securing him as a member of its faculty. Professor Skilton's song, "When Love Comes to my Garden," was sung by Mrs. Lyons and found decided favor with the audience. Professor Preyer played his own composition, "Scherzo in B flat minor," in his usual brilliant fashion. The singing of Mrs. Lyons and the playing of Miss Phipps, Miss Greissinger and Miss Cooke called forth many words of praise. All the performers were at their best and the concert on the whole indicates that the music school this year is in fine shape.
Supplies for spreads at Vics.
Glee Club Election.
The Glee Club elected the following officers for the year at a meeting Monday evening: Roy Cook, manager; Wilbur Lapham, treasurer; H. C. Kemp, librarian; Harold Bozelle, pianist. At the regular meeting Thursday evening Wilbur Lapham was appointed assistant manager by the club. Plans for the trip will be arranged as early as possible.
--fine time.
There is a flourishing little enterprise on the hill called the K. U. Pantatorium which certainly tops the market in reference to a good proposition. You can get your clothes pressed and your shoes shined daily for only $1.50 per month. Dry cleaning and pressing ladies' skirts are our specialties. Harris & Manley.
Students, patronize the merchants who advertise in the Kansan. They are reliable.
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 HOUSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
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
LOUIS ROCKLUND
Graduate Club Organizes.
The Graduate Club perfected its organization, for the year at a meeting Tuesday. The officers elected are: Dean Templin, honorary president; Mr. Starrin, acting president; Helen Clark, vice-president; Miss Dickinson, secretary and treasurer. Fred Farragher and Grace Heyward were elected to serve with the other officers as an executive committee. The Club will meet once a month as last year, and will be devoted to talks by faculty members, and to social diversions.
A Big Holler.
W. H. Carothers, A. B.'06, is coaching the football team at Holton, where he is principal. Holton was Charlie Ise's stronghold last year. Carothers played on the Washburn team before coming to the University.
Will not make unsatisfactory garments right. Avoid worry and save money by having your clothing cleaned, repaired and pressed at Lawrence Pantatorium. Club rate $1.50 per mo.
Right Conditions Dancing
Complete line of candies and fruit at the corner grocery, 1303 Kentucky.
Miss Ada Kenny, of Columbus, visited her sister Gertrude yesterday and today.
Supplies for fudge at Vics.
Good floor, good music; result, time.
Attend Prof. McRae's opening dance Saturday night, Oct. 6th and you will meet with the above conditions.
Class for beginners Friday night Oct. 12.
Everett Hall.
SUMMER WORK IN GEOLOGY.
Important Investigation Last Summer.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth, Superintendent of the State Geological Survey, has nearly completed his annual report. The report will be issued soon and will be of exceptional interest on account of the special nature of the work which has been conducted by the Survey under the direction of Prof. Haworth during the past summer.
The work of the Survey has been carried on almost entirely by University men. A large amount of data which will be used in the preparation of a geological map in colors of the State of Kansas has been collected by the men engaged in the field work, among whom were: Prof. J. W. Beede, of Indiana State University; Prof. J. A. Yates, of Ottawa University; T. L. Eyerly,'05, Charles Ise, E. E. Hudson,'06, Fred J. Cambern,'08, John Bennett, Frank Brock and Mr. Green, of Indiana.
The laboratory work done by the members of the Survey consisted in chemical and practical tests of the oils and gases of the state. Chemical tests of Kansas natural gas revealed the presence of the rare element, helium, in small quantities. This discovery led to the tests of gas from other regions. Samples were secured from Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Indiana. Helium was found to be present in each instance.
The commercial efficiency of Kansas gas was found to be very high and equal to that of the best of the samples obtained from other states. Professors Cady and McFarland conducted these tests. Professors Walker and Bushong and Mr. Maddox were engaged in testing the fuel and lubrication value of Kansas oils.
An office staff was employed during the entire summer in compiling the data obtained in the field and laboratory and in making drafts of the map, which is to be issued by the Survey.
It's at F. A.A.hall October 19,75 cents.
Four Thousand at Michigan.
The enrollment at Michigan on Oct. 8, was 4079, an approximate gain of 100 over the figures for last year. Added to the summer session attendance, Michigan has about 4800 for the entire year.
Leroy W. Baxter, A. B.'03 is spending a few days at the Beta house. Mr. Baxter graduated from the Rush Medical College last spring, and is now practicing medicine at Columbus, Kansas.
K. U. BARBER SHOP and BATH ROOMS
The only Electric Massage machine in the city, Razors honed. ground and exchanged. Oly good Workmen employed. Your patronage respectfully solicited. 727 Mass. St.
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor
If you have not found a suitable boarding place, try
The COLLEGE CLUB
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
Board $3.00 per week. 1304 Tenn. St.
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.
M. CABOT
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,
schedules, captains, records,
scores, pictures of over 4,600 players.
Price 10 cents. A. G. Spalding & Bros.
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 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.
MILTON
B 4 U Buy, Sell or Exchange
Kansas, Mo., Ola, Texas, New Mexico,
California, Minne, and the Dakotas
I would like to hear from or C U. I have some good bargains, I have 97 farms, 26 ranches in different parts of
And if you will let me know what U have 2 sell or exchange, or what all will suit you to buy? If U R Y's write or call 2 me.
Also 45 houses and lots in Lawrence 2 sell,some to exchange. Description and values guaranteed by owners.
FRANK GEE
800 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Activity in Class Society.
Different classes have begun making plans for the fall social events, and there promises to be something doing in the social life of the University before long.
The Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes have all made arrangements for giving parties in the near future. The sophomore class will give a series of parties during the year, the first one probably during this month. The freshman class will give a spread in Snow hall October 19,and later will give a formal party at the Fraternal Aid hall.
Try a pine apple ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
Segregation at Chicago.
Separation of the sexes is the decree that has gone forth from the University of Chicago, and within a few years the women will have buildings of their own at the east side of the University grounds, and the men will be housed at the western extremity.
TheInnesStore
At All Times Carries a Large and Complete Stock in Every Department.
Its aim is to make shopping pleasant, convenient and comfortable.
Splendid New Fall Silks and Dress Goods. Many additional lots have arrived.
Seasonable openings in Underwear and Stockings unusual savings.
An unusual opportunity in women's and misses ready to wear apparel.
Exceptional value in Ribbons, Corsets, Laces Gloves, Embroideries and Handkerchiefs.
Big purchases from leading manufacturers bring you special lots at prices not to be equaled anywhere.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Wednesday, October 17.
Y. W. C. A. "Waterloo Convention" meeting.
Thursday, October 18.
Recital by Dr. George Andrews of Oberlin College.
Friday, October 19.
Friday. October 19.
Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception in Snow Hall. Saturday, October 20.
Kansas—Oklahoma game.
Lost—A gold locket between Fraser Hall and McCook Field. Old English "F" engraved on front. Leave at office.
Examine one of Gillette Safety Razors at Raymond's Drug Store. Always ready to use.
Post cards at Boughton's.
Don't make a mistake in the place. Get your fall suit at Schulz.
Every picture perfect and up-to-date. Squire's Studio.
Try a banana ice cream made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
For Sale—First-class Remingtontypewriter. Inquire 1132 Ohio street.
After the football game Saturday all the boys should go and investigate the K. U. Pantatorium proposition. Don't wait, do it now.
Embossed University of Kansas paper at Boughton's.
Schulz makes clothes that fit.
Get shaved at Lee's so you will have a chance to wait in one of those easy chairs.
All kinds of cigars at Vics.
The Sig Alphs have pledged Conreid Cooper, of Coffeyville, and Tom Purton, of Minneapolis.
Schulz place is 923 Mass. St. upstairs.
Fine toilet soap at Vics.
"Lawrence in a nut shell" at Boughton's.
Students, when you want trunks hualed, call Lawrence Transfer Co., either phone No.15.
Students should get the habit of buying their stationary at the University Supply Store. They carry a good line, and the prices are always right.
A number of new iron grinding wheels made of alundun have been placed in Fowler shops. The wheels are much harder than emery. Their relative hardness with emery as a unit is emery 1, alundun 5, black diamond 7. The wheels when placed in position revolve at the rate of 11-2 miles per minute.
The Beta members received a skull stuffed with snake skins yesterday from Carl Ballinger, '08 arts, and Milard Shaler, '03 engineer, who are now engaged in the work of the U. S. Geological Survey in Arizona. The skull was discovered some distance beneath the ground and was evidently that of a type long extinct. It differs from the ordinary human skull in being almost flat on the back.
The best thing we know of for chapped face and hands is Raymond's Cream of Roses, 25c a bottle.
Frank Merrill is spending Saturday and Sunday at his home in Paola.
Mr. Fleming of the Arkansas football team is visiting at the Sigma Chi house.
Student's photographer, Squires' 925 Mass. St.
G
An institution of learning in Lawrence, second only in importance to the State University, is the Lawrence Business College, the oldest school of business training in the State.
LAWRENCE
Business College
LAWRENCE, KNRS.
Our courses of study include Shortband and Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Pennmanship. Spelling, Correspondence, and so on.
Young men and young women desiring to prepare themselves for profitable employment, by mastering our course, will be qualified to hold any business position.
We assist all graduates to secure employment.
For free catalogue, call at the College office, or telephono, No. 717.
Julian Jenkinson, A. B. '03 captain of the Varsity football team in 1901, visited friends at the University Thursday. Mr. Jenkinson graduated from the School of Pharmacy in 1904, and is now doing a flourishing drug business at Esbon, Jewel county, Kansas.
Have you bought one of those dollar fountain pens from the University Supply Store? A good value and fully guaranteed. Try one. Money back if not satisfied.
An excited orator in the public speaking class the other day in his peroration paid a glowing tribute to "Jefferson Davis, the founder of the Democratic party."
The best brand of cigars are found at Hinchman's corner grocery.
Mr. Jones of the wood work department is making some large picture frames which will bedeck the walls of the treasurer's office when finished.
Latest Novelties in Bracelets, Combs, Purses, etc.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
If you have any pride in your personal appearance and like to economize at the same time, buy a membership ticket in the K. U. Pantatorium for $1.50 and have your clothes pressed and your shoes shined daily. Now is the time.—Harris & Manley.
L. E. Sawtelle, '02 class, of Peabody, Kas., is visiting at the University. He expects to return next year.
Half cabinet K. U. mounts $2.50 per dozen, Squires Studio.
Magazines are now carried at the University Supply Store, which makes it very convenient for the students.
Bowersock Opera House.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15. Mr.James Kyrle MacCurdy and augmented company in the Big Dramatic Scenic Success
The Old Clothes Man
A play that creates smiles thrills, tears and cheers.
Prices 25c,35c,50c.
Note:-The Boxing exhibition is perfectly proper for lady audiences.
Prices 256, 356, 306
Woodward's Drug Store.
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.
Fountain Pens. We have them for $1.00 to $4.00 every pen guaranteed. Buy them at Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
WANTED!
Students to work at nursery $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile southwest of University. Can work half days or whole day at $ 8.50 $ per day.
G.L. Knight, Nurseryman
Music and Fun at Kansas City.
When "Coming Thro' the Rye" is presented at the Willis Wood theatre the week of Oct.14, theatre-goers of this section of the country will have an opportunity of witnessing one of the most successful presentations of musical comedy ever given in this country.
The organization numbers eighty people, of whom a score are vocalists and comedians of extraordinary prominence. There is a great chorus of sixty sweet-faced, graceful girls, and the scenery and costumes are described as elaborate and beautiful. Mr. Hobart, the author, has evolved a genuinely funny story, with a well connected plot, while the music is described as of a jingling "catchy" order. The engagement is for one week commencing Sunday night, with special popular matinee Wednesday and regular matinee Sunday.
Half cabinet photos, K. U.
penants, $2.50 per dozen.—
Squire's Studio.
Burke Society Reorganized.
A number of active College men met last night and revived the old Burke literary society which has not been active for some time. The officers are: Roy Taylor, president; Arnold Livers, vice-president; R. O. Douglass, secretary and treasurer. Burke will meet once a week and will begin active work at once. Application will be made to have its representatives, A. G. Tritt and R. O. Douglass; admitted to the Debating Council.
Try a marshmallow nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
CLOSE GAME
LAWKENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 17, 1906.
JAYHAWKERS WILL MEET THE REAL THING SATURDAY.
Our Line Is at Its Best---Coach Kennedy Expects a Hard Battle.
The Varsity boys meet the University of Oklahoma football team for the fourth time Saturday. Coach Kennedy is looking for the hardest game of the year. "Oklahoma is coming to win this time," said he. "They have practically all their old men back and a powerful tackle from year before last's team." In speaking of our own team Coach Kennedy said, "We are in the best shape of the year. Rouse and Pleasant will each be ready to answer at his position."
Of the three games played against the Sooners, Kansas has taken all. Last year we won by the decisive score of 33 to 0. But this is the second year for "Bennie" Owens at Oklahoma and no doubt he will have a much stronger team than last year.
Each Coach—Kennedy and Owens would feel a great pride in defeating the other for each played at quarter once on Kansas—Kennedy in '97 and Owen on Yosts "ever victorious" team of '99.
Kansas will have one of the strongest lines that ever played for K. U. Milton will be at center, Reed and Putnam at guards, Donald and Brunner at tackles, and "Job" White and Rouse at ends. Besides these, Cohn, Crowell and Pleasant will be ready to fill the place of any one retired.
In the back field Angney and Coulter will each play at quarter and Wallace, Miller and Crowell will likely play at the halves, and Ise and Forter at full.
The following clipping is from the Oklahoma Umpire: The athletic council has guaranteed the Santa Fe railroad company the sale of at least one hundred tickets to Lawrence for the K. U. game there, October 20, at the rate of $5 for the round trip. This game is probably the hardest one on our schedule and we owe it to the team to give it the support of 200 rooters.
"Red" Burt is Better.
"Red" Burt, who has been ill of malarial fever for nearly two weeks, is better today, his fever being much lower. No visitors are allowed to see him yet. The juniors sent him a box of flowers yesterday with the sympathy of the class.
Dr. Jewett of Edgerton, Kansas, visited friends at the University, Saturday.
Go to Lindsay's for fine shoe repairing. 836 Mass. St.
FRESHMEN VS. K. C. "VETS."
First Year Men Play 0 to 0 Game at Kansas City.
The K. U. freshmen football team in a hard struggle Saturday succeeded in finishing the game with the K. C. Vetrinary College with a 0 to 0 score. The "Vets" were much heavier than the Kansas first year men but were not nearly so quick in their signal work. In the first half the freshmen tried twice at field goals, one of which the ball by scarcely 3 feet failed to go between the posts. In this half the "Vets" also tried twice at goals but were blocked each time in their slow attempts.
In the second half the Vetriary boys made their gains repeatedly but when held for downs Mallam would punt out of danger. Mallam's punting in this half was largely responsible for the "Vets" not scoring.
There were twenty of the freshmen on the squad, accompanied by Young, Rice and Griggs. The team was as follows: Steele, Leonard, Markham, Urbin, Jones, Fortney, Kaull, Carlson, Flowers, Spear, Gill, Sardich, Labaugh, Pennimen, Stephenson, Powers, Caldwell, Mallam, Porter and Michaels.
NUMBER 10
IT LOOKS LIKE UNIFORMS.
Band Finds Liberal Support Only $25 Lacking Today.
The efforts to raise $200 by popular subscription to buy uniforms for the band met with an astonishing response from students and faculty alike. At noon today fully $175 had been subscribed, much of it in cash, and the remaining $25 necessary will be raised this week. The band voted $100 for the purpose, and the uniforms will be ordered this week, so that they may be here in time for the Topeka trip.
The uniforms will be the permanent property of the University Band, and will probably be placed in charge of Dr. Naismith or Manager Lansdon, to be checked out on the same plan as football suits. A wardrobe could be provided in the new gymnasium at a trifling cost, and the uniforms will be good tor several seasons, with only such additions as the changing character of the band requires.
The money subscribed must be collected next week, and all who signed a paper are requested to pay at once to aid in getting the suits at once.
Professor Rice Married.
Herbert Allen Rice, assistant professor of civil engineering and Miss Edith Sweezy were married Sunday at the bride's home at Olivet, Kansas. Miss Sweezy was in the College last year as a special student.
FOUR DEBATES
COUNCIL WOULD INCREASE OUR SCHEDULE.
---
Two are Already Certain—Oklahoma University Wants to Get In.
It is however probable that we shall have four debates this year. Contracts are in force with Baker and Iowa, and Oklahoma is anxious to arrange for a debate. They want the contest to be held at Norman, and the council will probably insist on other arrangements, as both the contests now scheduled are away from Lawrence.
At the first meeting of the Debating Council Monday afternoon plans were tentatively discussed for the debate schedules of the year. No definite action was taken, as the faculty had not yet been appointed.
At the next meeting steps will be taken toward a renewal of our contract with Missouri which expired last year, and it is possible that proposals will be submitted to Nebraska. The council is in a good financial condition and is able to support such a schedule as the one planned. There is about forty dollars in the treasury from last year, and something like one hunbred and forty dollars coming from the voluntary fee, making at least one hundred and seventy-five dollars available besides the debating receipts.
The plan for a council organized by general election has fallen through, and the old literary society representation will continue this year at least. Seven societies are represented: Snow, X. Y. Z., Burke, Kent, Cooley, the Adelphic and the Athenian Senate.
Officers were elected Monday as follows: C. A. Spencer, president; A. G. Tritt, vice-president; J. P. Jones, recording secretary; Frank Grant, treasurer and business manager. A corresponding secretary will be chosen from the faculty members at the next meeting.
First Recital Tomorrow.
---
The first number in the series of the Artists Recital Course will be given Thursday evening by George W. Andrews, of Oberlin college. It will be an organ recital, the only organ recital of the series. Mr. Andrews is a master in his line and will give music lovers a rare treat.
The other three concerts will be given, one in November, one in January by Professor Preyer, and one in February by Miss Mary Wood Chase. Students are not admitted to these recitals on the voluntary assessment fee. The admission is one dollar for the four concerts.
ARTICLES.
Of the University Hospital Association for Collegiate Year 1906-07.
1. The name of this organization shall be, The University Hospital Association.
2. The officers of this Association shall consist of a President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer and Executive Committee. Mr. Willis K. Folks shall be ex-officio Treasurer of the Association, and the Executive Committee shall consist of the officers of the Association and the members of the Health Committee of the University.
3. The benefits of this Association shall be distributed to subscribers, but the amount of benefit to each subscriber shall be determined by the Executive Committee to be regulated by the number of subscribers and the amount subscribed.
4. The benefit shall consist of hospital facilities and nursing in one or both of the private hospitals of Lawrence. It is understood that physicians' fees are not included, and only cases of serious illness where hospital attendance is recommended by a physician are to be provided for. Cases of dangerously contagious diseases will not be taken by the hospitals here, but other measures will be taken for such cases.
5. Membership in the Association may be secured by any University student in good health by an annual fee of fifty cents (50c) to be paid into the office of the Secretary of the University, and the Secretary's receipt shall constitute the certificate of membership. Claims against the organization shall be paid only on the approval of the Health Committee.
6. Any surplus remaining on hand at the end of the University year shall go into a sinking fund to be used for the purposes set forth in Section 4. In case of emergency a special assessment may be levied by vote of the Association.
7. No member of this Association shall be liable for any expenses incurred by the Executive Committee in excess of a member's annual or emergency subscription.
It is to be understood that the above articles are only provisional and may be altered by vote of the association at its meeting of organization tomorrow. The organization is largely an experiment this year, and, if successful, will be put on a firmer basis next year.
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LOST—Probably in the 1100. 1000 or 900 block on Tennessee street, a black leather wallet, containing $40.00, some receipts and a registration card bearing owner's name. Finder please return to 414 W.Hancock st., and receive liberal reward.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Wednesday and Saturday night of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
Roy Moore, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar, Business Manager
Frank H. Blackmar, Business Manager
Wallace F. Heyle, Claud A. Clay,
Emery Trekell, Will G. DeWeese,
May V. Wallace, H. C. Waters,
Carl Young, Allan W. Dodge,
Roy Roberts, Joseph Murray.
Ward H. Cable.
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, OCTOBER 17, 1906
Saturday is the time for the rooters to get busy,and let a little fresh air into their lungs. Oklahoma expects to have a hundred rooters here, and both rooters and team will do their best.
By request of our cheer-leader the Oklahoma yell is given below:
"Hi! Rickety!
Whoop-te-doo!
Boomer! Sooner!
Okla.—U!"
Don't fail to read the articles of organization of the Hospital Association on another page. Give it the consideration it deserves. Last night the payments to the fund were only twenty-one dollars. Don't let such a good project fail from carelessness.
The project to uniform the band is meeting with an astonishing response. Everybody students and faculty, is contributing. The band is doing good work this year, and the new uniforms would be only a just recognition of it. In the next appropriation for the University some provision should be made for regular assistance for the band. It represents the University in a way that no other organization does, and labors under difficulties that are peculiar to itself. It should be helped by the state.
Oklahoma University has the spirit that is going to make a great institution. They are enthusiastic down there and they are going to do things in all that they undertake. They will have a hundred rooters at the game next Saturday, and that on a five-dollar rate, and an all-day trip to get here.
Their Debating Council wants to schedule a debate with us and they are in a hurry for an answer. Its an enthusiastic, progressive spirit back of everybody and everything in Oklahoma, and it will bear fruit.
Is the University spirit dying out? This is a question that has been urged from several sources recently. There has been no great demonstration of typical College or University enthusiasm for so long that the
question is not all in all impertinent. Don't be afraid to "gang up" with a lot of fellows and make the air ring with time honored "Rock Chalk," and with songs to your Alma Mater.
Hair the value and significance of a college career comes from that very spirit of loyalty to one's college and the ideals it stands for. It would not be too much to say that the lesson of enthusiasm for what one's fellows in college are doing and the feeling of fellowship it gives, go far to make a college man what he is. Don't be afraid to show your loyalty—let the tide of your enthusiasm rise higher and higher, let yourself become saturated with it. Learn to love the sounds of our version of "Carmen," and the roar of our splendid yell as you love the best things in life. Then there will be no need to ponder the future of the institution-it can be nothing but great with a spirit like that back of it.
Entomological Specimens.
The entomological department of the University of Kansas has received 1400 entomological specimens of much value. Twelve hundred of these came from Dr.C.E.Baker of the agricultural experiment station at Santiago, Cuba. In exchange for these specimens Dr. Snow will send a collection of wasps, locusts and grasshoppers. In this manner the entomological department of the University is constantly adding to the entomological collections. These collections are now the finest in the United States and every year entomologists from both Europe and America visit the University for the purpose of inspecting these specimens.
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Try a maple nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
THE BIRD OF THE TROOP
We have the new French back Suits with the wide collar and lapels—cut long, you know—deep center vent, etc., etc.
Well, if you'll step in and take a look at our new Suits and Overcoats, youll see in a moment.
We're blowing some!
We're blowing a heap!
What about?
Then we have the conservative styles in single and double breasted cut.
Such handsome fabrics and artistic tailoring you'll not find again in a day's journey.
Then consider these prices:
$12.50, $15.00, $18.00,
to $25.00.
You'll say to us after having seen these Suits and Overcoats,
OBER'S
"Keep on Blowing!
THE CLOTHIERS
New Hats tomorrow.
Engineering Students
We are offering the Keuffel & Esser Drawing Instruments and Supplies. They have stood the test for years.
University Book Store,
Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
Not connected with any
other store.
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 179. 1327-1379 Mesa St.
Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
F. H. BENNETT & CO.
GAS RANGES, HEATERS, BURNERS AND FIXTURES.
Phones: Bell 708, Home 128,
1011 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Library Association Next week.
The Kansas Library Association will meet in Lawrence Thursday and Friday, October 25 and 26. This association is the same as the state library board, and meets once a year. Addresses will be made Thursday afternoon by Frank Strong, Chancellor of the State University; Professor J. N. Wilkinson, president of the association; Hon. J. R. Griggs, president of the library board at Lawrence; and Miss Edith M. Clarke of the state university library. Thursday evening Miss Faith E. Smith, librarian at Sedalia, Mo., will speak on Library Work for Children. An address will be delivered Friday afternoon by Miss Clara Francis of the State Historical Society. Miss Eva E. Clark, librarian at the state normal in Emporia, and Miss Gertrude Buck, also of the state normal library, will deliver addresses.
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The next qualifying examination for scholars in the United States under the Cecil Rhodes Bequest, will be held about the middle of January, 1907. Scholarships will also be open in 1908; in 1910 and 1911; in 1913 and 1914; and so on, omitting every third year. The scholarships are of the value of $1500 a year, and are tenable for three years. The first scholar from Kansas is Earle Murray of the state university.
There is a flourishing little enterprise on the hill called the K. U. Pantatorium which certainly tops the market in reference to a good proposition. You can get your clothes pressed and your shoes shined daily for only $1.50 per month. Dry cleaning and pressing ladies' skirts are our specialties. Harris & Manley.
---
Supplies for spreads at Vics.
Professor W. H. Johnson, high school inspector for the University of Kansas, finds a very great increase in attendance in all the schools accredited to the University. This increase of attendance seems to be uniform throughout the State, not being confined to any particular section.
---
Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry and banana ice cream and pine apple ice at Wiedemann's.
NOTICE
Mrs. Eddy's Dancing School
Will be discontinued at Pythian Hall after Saturday, October 6. Classes at the same hour, in Fraternal Aid Hall, beginning October 13.
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
Pure Mexican Chili 5 cents a dish
Hamburgers and Hot Launches of all kinds.
Ice Cream for Club Trade $1.00 per gal.
50c per $\frac{1}{2}$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.
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-Stationers, Furnishers, Jewelers-handle the construction of your furniture if you insist upon having it too much more than their fountain ped. of beaten marbles 100 styles and sizes to select. Free from antiquing or catalog furnished free upon request. Any make or style of fountain pen repaid promptly.
THE CURLIN LINK CO.
514-18 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, 0.
Sole Mfs Curlin Seckilling Pen
ADNOCK
An ARROW
CLUPECOSHRUNK QUARTER SIZES
15 cents each 2 for 25 cents
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
Makers of Cluett and Monarch Shirts.
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.
Students, take notice. The merchants who do the business are those who advertise in the Kansan.
STUDENTS!
Model Steam Laundry
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L. U. RUTLEDGE, K. U. Agent, 806
Vt. St. Bell phone, 156; Home, 145.
Overcoat Time is Here.
See our new line of Fall Suits and Overcoats.
M. J. Skofstad,
CLOTHIER.
829 Mass. St.
1467 Registered.
The registration last night for this term was 1467. The last comer was Olin R. Morse of the junior civil engineering class.
The registration at Kansas City is about fifty, and the summer school enrollment of 265 makes the total for the year 1782. There are a few duplications on the summer session, so that the actual attendance is about 1750.
Try a pine apple ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
Freshman Spread.
The freshman will give their spread Saturday evening in Snow Hall. This is becoming an annual affair with the first year classes.
All the latest ideas in cloaks, suits, and skirts at Mrs. Sherer's 849 Mass St. Agent for the Henderson Corset.
All the necessities for spreads can be found at the Corner Grocery 1303 Ky.
The Betas initiated last Saturday night the following: Roy Rauch, Roy Finney, Cyrus Leland, William Pendleton, and Richard Thomas.
F. A. A. Hall, Oct 19.
Ray Sexton is visiting at the Phi Delt house. He is on his way to California to start a bank.
We hone your razor at Lee's.
Will Billingsley, '04, spent Saturday in Lawrence. He is now in business at Belleville.
Every picture perfect and up-to-date prices to suit all Squire's Studio.
O. Zimmerman spent Saturand Sunday at the Alpha Tau house.
Headquarters for fine cigars aud tobacco at Lee's.
Mr. Cowles of the University Preparatory School of Kansas City visited the Phi Delts over Sunday.
Miss Yetta Conkling of Washburn visited Miss Gail Sutton and Miss Keene Jones over Sunday.
Supplies for fudge at Vics.
A first class shine at the University Barber Shop.
Michigan Plans Musical Comedy.
Michigan will probably give a comic opera this winter. The occasion for the presentation of the opera will be the Michigan Union entertainment. This will be the first time that such an attempt has been made by the Ann Arbor school.
Tentative work is already under way on a production which will be local in its setting and attempt to give a number of song hits on local college celebrities. According to the present scheme, a professional will be hired to drill the chorus.
The opera will probably be produced some time between Thanksgiving and Christmas. It is possible that the date will be postponed until February or March when college activitiey are usually dullest.
Everything new, everything fresh; all kinds, all prices, Corner Grocery, 1203 Ky.
--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.
Is a Native Cuban.
--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.
Oswaldo Rubio of Camaguey, Cuba, enrolled in the Engineering school last week. He is a native-born Cuban, his father being a farmer near Camaguey. Mr.Rubio was at the University of Missouri last year, and was able to enter the freshman Engineering class with some advance credits.
FOR RENT: One modern upto-date room, $1247 \frac{1}{2}$ Ky. St. Telephone 618. Inquire at 1303 Ky. St., Corner Grocery.
Coach Kennedy will talk at the Association House, Thursday evening. "Ten Yards to Gain" is his subject. 6:45 to 7:15. All men invited.
Don't make a mistake in the number—925 Mass. st. We want your photo business Squire's Studio.
Dr. Stough of Arkansas City visited his daughter, Martha, who is attending the University.
Miss Maude Rhodes and Mrs. Ayers of Dodge City went to Topeka, Friday to see the "Land of Nod."
Who is Lee? He is the man who runs the University Barber Shop.
The University of Wisconsin and Leland Stanford University have both adopted the Student Council method of controlling student affairs. The Wisconsin council has received a letter of thanks from the president and faculty for the admirable way in which they conducted the fresh-soph rush.
First dance of the season, Oct. 19.
Mr. J. A. Campbell, A. B. A. M., Michigan, was principal of the Pueblo high school for two years.
Mr. E. M. Briggs, A. B., Nebraska, 1904, was appointed fellow in German this year but he has been made regular assistant because of the crowded condition of the department.
The German department has three new instructors this year.
Miss Martha Whitney, A. B., Kansas, has one class in German Prose.
Right Conditions Dancing
Attend Prof. McRae's opening dance Saturday night, Oct. 6th, and you will meet with the above conditions.
Class for beginners Friday night Oct.12.
Good floor, good music; result, fine time.
Everett Hall.
Buy the Draughting Instruments which have stood the test.
Dietzgen is the name.
STEVENSON-HOPPER BOOK CO.
State Water Survey.
Mr. H. N. Parker, Assistant Hydrographer of the U. S. Geological Survey, has arrived at the University of Kansas and will immediately inaugurate the work of the State Water Survey in connection with the work of the State Board of Health. The work will be carried on at the University under the direction of Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, and Dr. F.W. Bushong, in Chemistry, Prof. F.O. Marvin in Sanitary Engineering, and Prof. M. A. Barber in Bacteriology. Mr. Parker will have his headquarters at Lawrence and will visit various parts of the state and make examinations of the local conditions and arrange for the shipment of samples of water to the University. He has already established several stations from which samples of water will be shipped daily to the University. These stations are on the largest streams, and the intention is to make Mineral, Bactriological and Sanitary analyses of these waters at frequent intervals for a year or more. Special attention will be paid to the question of city water supplies, disposal of sewage and manufacturers' waste, and to whatever is of importance for those using the water. The Reports on this work will be published by the U. S. Geological Survey and by the State Board of Health.
"Shanty's" Orchestra at F.A.A.Hall Oct.19.
--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. Arbuthnot of Belleville visited his daughter, Lulu, Wednesday.
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
Ed. Anderson
Fountain Pens.
We have them for $1.00 to $4.00,
every pen guaranteed. Buy them at
Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
Bowersock Opera House.
Friday, Oct. 19.
The Cow Boy Girl.
The new melodramatic musical production. "Gyp" and her frisky bronchos. Stunning show girls. You must see this production. It is so different.
Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00.
Woodward's Drug Store.
K. U. BARBER SHOP and BATH ROOMS
The only Electric Massage machine in the city, Razors honed, ground and exchanged. Only good Workmen employed. Your patronage respectfully solicited. 777 Mass. St.
W. F. WEISE. Proprietor.
If you have not found a suitable boarding place, try
The COLLEGE CLUB
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
For Licenses and Certificates
Board $3.00 per week.
1301 Tenn, St.
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.
Spalding's Official FOOT BALL GUIDE containing the New Rules.
Price 10 cents. A.G. Spalding & Bros.
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 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.
STOP!!
B 4 U Buy, Sell or Exchange
Kansas, Mo., Okla, Texas, New Mexico,
California, Minn. and the Dakotas.
I would like to hear from or C U. I have some good bargains, I have 97 farms, 26 ranches in different parts of
And if you will let me know what U have 2 sell or exchange, or what all will suit you to buy? If U R Y's write or call 2 me.
Also 45 houses and lots, in Lawrence 2 sell, some to exchange. Description and values guaranteed by owners.
FRANK GEE.
800 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry Co.
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed,
Domestic Finish.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Phones, 283.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
312-14 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.
Regular Meals. Cigars.
LOUIS ROCKLUND
LOUIS ROCKLUND
WANTED!
Students to work at nursery $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile southwest of University. Can work half days or whole day at $ 1.50 per day.
G.L.Knight, Nurseryman
Don't forget the University Barber Shop.
TheInnesStore
Stands rich and radiant in its assemblage of Autumn Fashions and Fabrics.
You can see the full glow of autumn styles on the three floors of this store.
The Silk and Dress Goods department is in complete readiness with the New Plain and Plaid Silks, handsome dress goods for Suits, Skirts or Waists.
Tailored Costumes, Skirts, Coats, Waists and Furs. So adequate a representation of Fabrics, Styles and Prices, that surely whatever you want it is here.
The new things are charming in Gloves, Ribbons, Corsets and Hosiery. Spend a little time here and see the rich beautiful things.
Pouring in almost every day are Beautiful New Goods, in wide variety of style at moderate prices.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, October 18.
Recital by Dr. George Andrews of Oberlin College.
Friday, October 19,
Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception in Snow Hall.
Saturday, October 20.
Kansas—Oklahoma game.
Freahman spread.
Sunday, Oct. 21.
C. D. Hurrey will address Y. M.
C. A.
Governor Folk to Speak.
Joseph W. Folk, governor of Missouri, and Mr. Peters, democratic candidate for congress from this district, will address the University Democratic Club Saturday morning, October 20. The meeting will be held either in chapel or in the lecture room of Green Hall.
The club organized last Saturday with the following officers: R. E. Coughlin, president; E. O. Dietrich, vice-president; S. S. Alexander, secretary. Meetings will be held every second Saturday.
Captain Allen Resigns.
Forest Allen, elected captain of this year's basket ball team, tendered his resignation yesterday and will go to Baker to coach their team. The basket ball men eligible to vote for a new captain are Tom Johnson, Bergen, Siler, Milton Miller, N. Miller and Sam Porter. At present Siler and M. Miller are talked of as candidates for captain.
Embossed Kansas University paper with envelopes to match, at Boughton's. Call and see it.
Three of a Kind.
Nice, large, pleasant, reasonable rooms, well lighted, well heated and well kept. Six boarding houses within a block. For rent at 1345 Vermont.
Don't make a mistake in the place. Get your fall suit at Schulz.
Order your cider for Hallowe'en of Vic.
Prof. R. W. Curtis will address the Chemical Club tomorrow afternoon on "The Determination of Carbon Dioxide."
Try a banana ice cream made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
Students, patronize the merchants who advertise in the Kansan. They are reliable.
The Acacias held a smoker at their house Friday night.
For Sale—First-class Remingtontypewriter. Inquire 1132 Ohio street.
Fresh bon bons at Vic's.
After the football game Saturday all the boys should go and investigate the K. U. Pantatorium proposition. Don't wait, do it now.
Phog Allen spent Tuesday at the Phi Psi house, while on his way to Baker University to coach the basket ball team.
Schulz makes clothes that fit.
Sweet cider at Vic's.
Charles D. Hurrey, International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will speak to men Sunday afternoon, October 21, at 2:30 in the Presbyterian church. Mr. Hurrey is an important factor in Geneva and other big conferences of the country. After his visit here last year, he needs no recommendation to K. U. men.
Mr. Hurre was one of Michigan's strongest students. In oratorical and literary circles he won a reputation as a speaker. Keen and alive to the interests of men, he was eminently fitted to deal with a college man's problems.
After graduation he became general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Indiana University, where he remained for two years. From there he again went to Michigan, where he was state secretary, only to be called from the position to assume the office of secretary for the West on the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A. Added years have given him added experience and sympathy with a college man's problems.
C. D. Hurrey to Speak.
For the College Man are strictly IT. The Shoe, the cut, and the shoe making are calculated to fill the "Long Felt Want" of the smart young dresser. Come in and see our Shoes. You'll like them.
JOHN M. BURKE
The best brand of cigars are found at Hinchman's corner grocery.
STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
Our Mens' Shoes
Gustafson
If you have any pride in your personal appearance and like to economize at the same time, buy a membership ticket in the K. U. Pantatorium for $1.50 and have your clothes pressed and your shoes shined daily. Now is the time.—Harris & Manley.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Schulz place is 923 Mass. St.
upstairs.
Maurice, brother of Herbert Bridenthal, of Kansas City, Kansas, has pledged Phi Delt.
The Half Way House.
It is half way up the hill on Adams Street and not only that—we meet you half way in business.
You do your half by coming in—we will do our half by giving you satisfaction.
D.L.ROWLANDS
Proprietor the Half Way Supply House.
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.
Students, when you want trunks hualed, call Lawrence Transfer Co., either phone No.15.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop & Bath Rooms. Newly Furnished. Best workmen in the city. 838 Massachusetts Street.
Cheer Leaders Chosen.
At the mass meeting Friday Frank Parker was unanimously chosen cheer leader for the year and Ray Tinder and Henry Simpson were elected assistants. These men will have charge of the rooting for the rest of the season.
Get shaved at Lee's so you will have a chance to wait in one of those easy chairs.
The following alumni were present at the Theta initiation: Mrs. Scott Hopkins, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Will Bowen, Miss Winifred Everingham, of Topeka; and Mrs. Beebe, of Fort Leavenworth.
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Try a marshmallow nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
"Here's a Wrinkle For You."
TUXEDO HERMETICS
We can take out all the wrinkles in those trousers of yours in a few minutes—would just as soon take them out of the whole suit and make your friends think that you had bought a new one. We clean, sponge and press Suits, Overcoats, etc. thoroughly, speedily and cheaply. We want your trade and will get it, if you only send us the first trial order.
We like to make over old things. Lawrence Pantatorium
---
IT
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 20, 1906.
VOLUME III.
A GOOD GAME
SOONERS FOUGHT AGAINST SUPERIOR WEIGHT.
The Jayhawkers defeated Bennie Owen's pupils decisively this afternoon in the hardest fought game of the season by a score of 20 to 4. The Sooners were light, but their team work was faster than ours, and they made gains all through the right side of the line.
The game opened with more snap and determination than has been seen on McCook this season. Heavy line plunging with mass plays was a characteristic of the game. Kansas had a distinct advantage over the Sooners in this respect and while the ball was in their possession K.U.made steady gains. Despite this several errors on the Kansas side, and punting kept the ball changing sides frequently.
Many Brilliant Individual Plays Acton Was the Star for Oklahoma.
The Oklahomans put up a much stronger game than last year and at critical times showed their ability to hold the Jayhawkers. Angney played a great game at quarterback and made numerous gains and several tackles. Forter made several brilliant punts, one of 65 yards. Cohn and Crowell played an excellent game. White carried the ball a number of times for good gains. Acton for Oklahoma played the star game. Hughes kicked a pretty 35 yard field goal a minute before the first half closed.
Detailed play: Hughes kicked 35 yards to White who returned 10. Miller and White made 5 yards, Forter punted out of bounds and Oklahoma lost ball on a fumble. Donald made 6 yards, Forter made 4, Putnam 8 Reed 4; Cohn recovered ball on a quarterback kick on Oklahoma 45 yard line. Cohn made 4 yards. Cohn failed at place kick from the 35 yard line.
Oklahoma kicked to the 45 yard line, and Forter punted 45 yards and out of bounds. Hughes made 25 yards on second down. Kansas carried the ball to the two yard line. Waggoner blocked an attempt at place kick. Hughes made 20 yards. Oklahoma made 25 yards on a quarterback kick, but lost ball to Angney on Kansas 35 yard line. Forter made a punt for 30 yard gain. Oklahoma made 20 yards on a quarterback kick and Acton made 25 yards. Cohn got ball on Kansas 30 yard line. Cohn recovered quarterback kick, and Forter punted 60 yards to Oklahoma's 10 yard line. Acton made 9 yards. Angney returned punt 20 yards to Oklahoma's 30 yard line. Donald and Brunner made 7 yards,
White 10 yards and Oklahoma was penalized 5 yards for off side. Oklahoma held nobly but Donald went over on the third down. Failed at goal.
Cohn returned kickoff 25 yds., Forter punted 45 yards, Acton made 20 yards for Oklahoma; Hughes and Price made 7 yards. Wallace went in at left half. Cohn went in at end. Forter punted 30 yards and Wallace made a brilliant recovery. Cohn and Crowell made gallant gains which carried the ball to the 4 yard line. Donald went over for the second touchdown. Milton kicked goal.
Hughes kicked off 52 yards to White who returned 20. A long punting match left the ball on the K. U.30 yard line. Oklahoma lost 5 yards, and Hughes made a place kick goal from 35 yard line.
Angney wrenched his knee near the end of first half and in the second half Coulter went in at quarterback; Miller went in at right half. Irving went in at right end and Hughes at quarterback for Sooners. Coulter, Reed, Milton and Miller played fiercely, and Donald carried the ball over in about 5 minutes.
Oklahoma was game to the finish and held the Jayhawkers for gains on their 1 yard line, about middle of the half. The last score was made on a place kick by Cohn from the Oklahoma's 20 yard line.
The line up:
'VARSITY POSITION OKLAHOMA
Brunner R E Walling
Crowell R T Monette
Putnam R G Dong
Milton C Severin
Rouse L T Waggoner
Don L E Price
Reed L G Wolf
Angney Q B Cross
White R H Acton
Cohn L H Hughes
Forter F B Truesdsl
Referee, Coleman; Umpires, Jones and Kneisley. Time of halves, 30 and 25 minutes.
NUMBER 11
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Washburn 0—Colorado 0.
Colorado played a tie game against Washburn, neither side being able to score.
About 75 Oklahoma students are visiting the various University buildings this morning. The editor of "The Umpire," J. W. Perry, called at "The Kansan" office this morning.
---
75 Oklahomans Here.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Sunday, Oct. 21:
C. D Hurrey addresses Y. M. C. A. in Presbyterian church. Tuesday, Oct. 23.
Sunday, Oct. 21:
C. D Hurry addresses Y. M. C. A.
in Presbyterian church.
Tuesday, Oct. 23:
Prof. Havenhill speaks in chapel.
Thursday, Oct. 23:
Sigma Xi meets with Prof. Haworth.
Friday, Oct. 20:
Junior Party in F. A. A. Hall.
Saturday, Oct. 27:
Kansas-Colorado football game on
McCook field.
Prof. Havenhill speaks in chapel, Thursday, Oct. 25:
Sigma Xi meets with Prof. Haworth,
Friday, Oct. 20;
Junior Party in F. A. A, Hall.
Saturday, Oct. 27:
Kansas-Colorado football game on MeCook field.
PREHISTORICMAN
WAS IN KANSAS 20,000 YEARS
---
AGO.
Mammoth Buffalo in Museum Furnishes Proof--Fossil Remains Found in Logan County.
The prehistoric buffalo was found in Logan county in the summer of 1895, by a collecting expedition under the direction of Mr. Martin. The bones were carefully collected, packed in boxes and shipped to the University here where they have remained practically untouched until last January, when Mr. Martin began the reconstruction of the skelton. It was a tremendous task rebuilding the skeleton from the heap of bones Mr. Martin had at his disposal but he persevered in the work and last week had the honor of completing the reconstruction of the first fossil remains of a prehistoric buffalo in the world. The only other known remains of this species in the world is a fragmentary skull, found in Alaska, but now in the national museum at Washington.
Mr. H. T. Martin of the paleontology department of the University of Kansas has just completed the reconstruction of the fossil remains of a prehistoric buffalo, which he claims on authority to be at least 20,000 years old. What makes the remains of the buffalo far more interesting, however, was the fact that an Indian arrow head was found stricking in the right shoulder blade of the skeleton. This points very strongly to the existence of man in Kansas at least 20,000 years ago, for there is no other way to explain the presence of the arrow head, associated with the buffalo remains.
Aside from the light it throws upon prehistoric man in Kansas, the buffalo is one of the most valuable specimens in the Kansas University collection and is worth at the lowest estimate several thousand dollars. Side by side with the largest buffalo in the University collection, this bison of twenty thousand years ago stands on the third floor of the natural history museum and is attracting any amount of attention. It is more than a foot taller than the modern buffalo and is nearly two feet longer while its horns are fully four feet long allowing for the curvature. Mr. Martin who found and reconstructed the specimen estimates that it would weigh at least twice as much as its smaller descendant.
Phi Delta Phi Pledges.
The Phi Delta Phi honorary law fraternity has pledged the following new members: Alfred M. Landon, J. L. Stryker, H. J. Eaton and Roy Cox.
HOSPITAL ASS'N. ORGANIZED.
Officers are Elected for Year Two Benefits Already.
The articles of organization of the University Hospital Association published in the last issue of the Kansan, were formally adopted Thursday. The following officers were elected for the year: O.D.Nevitt president; Emery Trekell', vicepresident; Mabel Marsh, secretary. The articles of organization make Mr. Folks treasurer of the Association.
By a unanimous vote, the benefits of the Association were extended to C. L. Burt and O. D. Chambers, both of whom have fallen ill since paying the fee, and prior to the adoption of the constitution.
It is hoped that a special act may be passed by the next legislature, making the payment of a small fee for this purpose compulsory on registration. This would place the success of the venture beyond all doubt, and would make the association strong enough to do much more than it can hope to do now.
"UNCLE JIMMIE'S" DAY.
Law School will Celebrate Anniversary Green Hall Dedication.
At a general meeting of the Law School yesterday at noon it was voted to follow the custom begun last year of making the first Friday in November an annual holiday in the school. Green Hall was dedicated last year, Friday, November 3, and it is the plan to make this Friday a regular holiday.
The School will give a banquet and smoker Friday evening for the students and faculty of the Law School.
Many Sophomore Parties.
At a meeting of the sophomore class held at noon Tuesday, arrangements were made for holding six parties during the school year. The first one of tpe series will be given November 9 in Fraternal Aid Hall. Two of the parties will come before the holidays and the remaining four after Christmas. A standing committee consisting of the following was appointed to assist in the work of entertainment: Messrs: Claud Clay, Tom Veach, Jas. De Berry, Tom Johnson, R. Rowlands, Eustace Smith, Ike Housman and Clay Waters.
Washburn 29; Emporia 0.
Washburn is elated over the fact that they score four more points against the College of Emporia than the Jayhawkers did. By their own account the Emporia line was in bad shape. There were three subs in line positions.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Wednesday and Saturday night of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
Roy Moore, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar, Business Manager.
Wallace F. Hovey. Claude A. Clay.
Emery TRECKEL. Will G. DeWeese.
May Y. Wallace. H. C. Waters.
Carl Young. Allan W. Dodge.
Roy Roberts. Joseph Murray.
Ward H. Coble.
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, OCTOBER 20.1906
Washburn has been advertising the Washburn-Colorado game as a championship game. Looks a little premature to the outsider.
Senator Getty said several good things in chapel yesterday, things that are worth remembering and things that are worth practicing.
There is an advantage to the Hospital Association, even if the membership were so limited that no direct aid could be given. The hospitals make a rate to the Association that is much lower than the regular charge. That, in itself, is enough to induce anyone to join, merely for selfish motives.
The Hospital Association is now formally organized. The membership should be one thousand within the next two weeks. Such a number would practically guarantee full payment of hospital expenses for all its members who may require hospital care during the year. If you haven't paid your four bits, do it now. If you have, get your friends in line.
The yelling in chapel yesterday morning was something like we should have every Friday and at every other favorable opportunity. Why would it not be all right to do as some other institutions do, and give five minutes to the University yells at Friday assembly? It would not take anything from the dignity of the assembly.
The freshmen at Chicago have unanimously voted to wear green caps during the freshman period of their career. Why should not the classes here adopt some such action? Nothing of the kind has ever been attempted, to be sure, but if the classes should take some such action the unity of the classes would be promoted greatly by it. A freshman cap, or a sophomore hat should mean just as much as a senior cap and gown. Such simple customs would promote a feeling of coherence and unity to the classes which is sadly lacking in the last two or three years. The scraps are gone—let some other custom
come in to perform the same office. Class "lids" would do it.
Speaking on the subject "Ten Yards to Gain," Coach Kennedy said some very pertinent things at the Y. M. C. A. meeting Thursday evening. He deplored the unsportsmanlike spirit of hissing or roasting men on the gridiron, and pointed out the untimeliness of much of the roasting. The important point on this line was the lack or spirit. Heed the coach and let the cheer leader be your leader in earnest for the rest of the season.
Clay County Club.
The Clay county club students of Kansas University met Wednesday evening and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Kenneth Campbell, secretary, Miss Olive Bruce, treasurer, Mr. Worrel. A football team is to be organized to play the Clay county high school team on the Christmas vacation. Thomas Gowenlock is to be captain. Plans for a Christmas banquet and reunion of K.U. students from Clay county at Clay Center are being set on foot.
The members of the Kansas Gas, Water and Light Association who were here in attendance on the meeting of the association held in the Eldridge House parlors Tuesday, visited the various departments of the University Wednesday. Among the various papers read at the meeting Tuesday were two by members of the faculty of the University. One of these was presented by Prof. E.H.S. Bailey on the subject "The Composition of Natural Gas." The other, by Professor R.M. Freeman, dealt with the subject of "The Relation of Kansas University to the Electrical Industry of Kansas."
Our Closing
When we say "ordinary," we mean the kind of Clothing that you'll see in nine out of ten Clothing stores. For instance,
You can buy a Suit for $12—, $15—, or $18— in any clothing house.
Our kind of Clothing is not the ordinary sort.
Every clothier sells Men's Suits at these prices. But!
Common price, you'll say.
Yes! You're right!
For instance:
If you will come in for a look at our Fall and Winter Suits at these prices you'll see Suits that you have never seen equaled for the money.
That's the point!
THE CLOTHIERS
OBER'S
Engineering Students
We are offering the Keuffel & Esser Drawing Instruments and Supplies. They have stood the test for years.
University Book Store,
Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
Not connected with any
other store.
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. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
F. H. BENNETT & CO.
GAS RANGES, HEATERS, BURNERS AND FIXTURES. Phones: Bell 708, Home 128, 1011 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kansas.
The Riddell Lecture Course.
Professor Newton N. Riddell's justly celebrated and popular series of lectures which have been running in Lawrence for ten days, closed Wednesday night and the Professor has left town. At the close of the last lecture the Professor announced that his expenses had exceeded his receipts by only eight dollars. Eight dollars, he intimated, he considered remarkably cheap for the privilege of being of service to the town.
All that one can hope to get out of a University course the professor offers in ten easy lectures. He carries a complete and up-to-date assortment of staple and fancy ideas on politics, religion, art, poetry, music, physiology, psychology, sociology, love, courtship, marriage, and heredity. His lectures contained the key to health, wealth and complete happiness, and the cash value of each lecture to each individual who heard it whas modestly estimated by the professor at $100.
From first to last the spacious Fraternal Aid Hall, where the lectures were given, was crowded with thinkers, whom the professor not only edified but amused and entertained and diverted as well. The Lawrence ministerial alliance, under whose auspices the professor came here, are highly gratified at the success of the course.
W. S. Franklin, Professor of Physics at Lehigh University, Penn., has just presented to the alumni library a copy of his new book, "Elements of Electrical Engineering." The book is a well illustrated 500-page work. He was assisted in its production by another Lehigh professor.
Professors Bushong and P. F.Walker will each read a paper before the Sigma Xi society at the next meeting, Nov. 25, giving the results of experiments made during the summer by the geological department of the oil and gas wells of Kansas.
Try a banana ice cream made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
Coach Kennedy gave a very interesting talk on the subject, "Ten Yards to Gain" at the Association House last night.
NOTICE
Mrs. Eddy's Dancing School
Will be discontinued at Pythian Hall after Saturday, October 6. Classes at the same hour, in Fraternal Aid Hall, beginning October 13.
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.
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-Stationers, Lruggers, handbags, landmine, Conklin ten or on plyp it in you insist when having it for your trip or upon request. Communicate with them on 100 styles and size to select from shown in catalog transported by post request. Any make or style of furniture may be ordered.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
514-18 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, O.
Sole Miles Conklin Sec-Filling Pen
15¢
EACH
2
FOR
25
CENTS
ABCORT
AN ARROW
CLUPECO SHRUNK—QUARTER SIZES
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Wuaei 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.
Students, take notice. The merchants who do the business are those who advertise in the Kansan.
Protsch,
THE TAILOR, Makes Clothes for the Students.
Coats Suits Skirts
We are now conducting the greatest Fashion Show this town has ever had. With the famous "WOOLTEX" line we can satisfy the most fastidious customer.
Style, fit, comfort and correct price for every woman. Maker's guarantee on every garment. Your money back if you find the slightest defect.
A. D. WEAVER
NEWS NOTES.
Try a maple nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
Miss Iva Spaulding, of Kansas City, returned to school this week.
Harry Heinzman, who was secretary of the Y. M. C. A. last year, visited the Association house Tuesday.
We hone your razor at Lee's.
Mr. W. L. Jennings, of Clay Center, while on his way East, visited last Sunday with his son Earl, at the Sig Alph house.
The 'Varsity foot ball team were photographed by Squires Friday.
The Sig Alph will give a chapter party in I. O. O. F. hall. A large representation of alumni from Kansas City will be present.
Hot tomato bouillon and hot chocolate at Raymond's Drug Store.
Professor Erasmus Haworth has in preparation an elaborate report on Kansas natural gas and oil wells which he will publish in the near future.
Try a pine apple ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
Omer Miles is here from Omaha, where he is in the service of the construction department of the Union Pacific railroad. He will return there in two weeks.
Headquarters for fine cigars aud tobacco at Lee's.
Thursday afternoon Dr. R. W. Curtis read a paper before the chemical club. It was upon the analytical methods used for the determining of carbon dioxide. The review was very thorough of the methods in use and pointed out the usefulness of it in rocks, baking powder, furnace products, air and water.
Supplies for fudge at Vices.
Leroy A. Halbert, He aad Worker of the Bethol, a settlement house of Kansas City Kansas, was a business visitor at the University yesterday.
Supplies for spreads at Vics.
Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry and banana ice cream and pine apple ice at Wiedemann's.
After shaving use Raymond's Cream of Roses. Keeps hands and face free from chapping.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. S. Bailey entertained the faculty of the chemical department Thursday evening at dinner.
C. M. Harger, director of the journalism course, will speak before the newspaper classes Tuesday morning. His subject will be, "Local News."
Do it now—have Squires make your picture.
Officers of the Alumni Association are making an active canvass this fall to increase the endowment membership of the association. Endowment members pay five dollars yearly for support of alumni projects. Thus far this fall 150 endowment members have been secured.
Photo number, 925 Mass. st.
In the food analysis laboratory the students are working upon samples of ice-cream from various places. This is being done to ascertain whether or not they contain adulterants or preservatives. The results will be published in the next Bulletin of the Board of Health.
A first class shine at the University Barber Shop.
The Quill Club met Tuesday afternoon. Miss Marshall, Prof. Notestein and Mr. Cooper gave talks relating incidents in their travels during the past summer.
The water analysis laboratory is making an analysis of the city water at Humboldt, Kan. The object of this is to ascertain the present character of the water in order to give advice for supplying better water for the city.
Everything new, everything fresh; all kinds, all prices, Corner Grocery, 1203 Ky.
There is a flourishing little enterprise on the hill called the K. U. Pantatorium which certainly tops the market in reference to a good proposition. You can get your clothes pressed and your shoes shined daily for only $1.50 per month. Dry cleaning and pressing ladies'skirts are our specialties. Harris & Manley.
"The Kilties" Band Thursday, November 1 F. A. A. Hall.
Right Conditions Dancing
Good floor, good music; result,
fine time.
Attend Prof. McRae's opening dance Saturday night, Oct. 6th, and you will meet with the above conditions.
Class for beginners Friday night Oct.12.
Everett Hall.
Geology Department Crowded.
The department of Geology and Mineralogy is more crowded than any other department of the University. Last year they had a total enrollment of over 300 students and this year the enrollment will be still larger. The class in beginning Geology has a total of 90, the class in areal Geology has 48; and the class in economic Geology has 19, with good enrollment in the different classes in Mineralogy.
The Mineralogical laboratory is in the basement of Fraser Hall and museum on the third floor of Snow Hall, making it practically impossible to use the museum as it should be done in connection with the laboratory. The Geology classes are so large that it is difficult to give them any kind of laboratory work without more assistance in instruction, and without laboratories for such work. While the large classes in either science work have from three to four instructors these classes have but one and in addition to this they are the only large science classes in the University entirely unsupplied with laboratory facilities. It is earnestly hoped that something may be done in the near future to give relief to these departments.
--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.
Morris makes the photos that suit the college students.
Who is Lee? He is the man who runs the University Barber Shop.
All the necessities for spreads can be found at the Corner Grocery 1303 Ky.
Morris, the favorite photographer, saves you money, also preserves your looks.
Bowersock Opera House.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22.
FREDERICK T. KING
Williams and Walker in their latest musical creation "Abyssinia."
Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50.
Woodward's Drug Store.
K. U. BARBER SHOP and BATH ROOMS
The only Electric Massage machine in the city. Razors honed, ground and exchanged. Only good Workmen employed. Your patronage respectfully solicited. 727 Mass. St.
W. F, WEISE, Proprietor.
If you have not found a suitable boarding place, try
The COLLEGE CLUB
Board $3.00 per week. 1301 Tenn, St.
We call for and deliver your Clothes.
O. P. LEONARD
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
Rates, g1.50 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.
A
Spalding's Official FOOT BALL GUIDE containing the New Rules.
Price 10 cents.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
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 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.
T
Kansas, Mo., Okla, Texas, New Mexico,
California, Minn. and the Dakotas.
B 4 U Buy, Sell or Exchange
I would like to hear from or C U. I have some good bargains, I have 97 farms, 26 ranches in different parts of
And if you will let me know what U have 2 sell or exchange, or what all will suit you to buy? If U R Y's write or call 2 me.
Also 45 houses and lots in Lawrence 2 sell, some to exchange. Description and values guaranteed by owners.
FRANK GEE.
800 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
ssachusetts Street.
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
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
WANTED!
Students to work at nursery $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile southwest of University. Can work half days or whole day at $ \mathbb{1}. 50 $ per day.
G.L.Knight, Nurseryman
Don't forget the University Barber Shop.
TheInnesStore
Is known as Lawrence's Fastest Growing Store. Its Aggressive, Straightforward Methods Have Kept It Ever on the Increase.
RIBBONS—The Ribbon Department is splendidly equipped to meet all demands of Fashion: ample stocks of Roman Stripe and Plaid Ribbons.
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.—Newest Fall and Winter Material for tailored suits and separate skirts. Silks in Plaids, plain and fancy. Many unusual bargains await you now.
Beautiful outer garments for women and misses. Each garment stands forth as a model of its kind. There are many extraordinary bargains.
We are always endeavoring to make the store better and more convenient and to make buying more economical.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
NEWS NOTES.
Get shaved at Lee's so you will have a chance to wait in one of those easy chairs.
Dr. O. A. Williams of Minneaplis, Minn., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sisson, the wife of Professor Sisson.
Try a marshmallow nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
Lois Borland, '06, who is head of the English department of the Norton County High School, has been ill of typhoid fever for several days.
The best brand of cigars are found at Hinchman's corner grocery.
The University Weekly, from the University of Arkansas made its initial bow last Saturday. It is a five-column, fourpage paper.
Don't make a mistake in the place. Get your fall suit at Schulz.
K. S. U. Bouquet, the finest, most refreshing and exquisite perfume on the market.-O. P. Barber & Son, 909 Mass. St.
Embossed Kansas University paper with envelopes to match, at Boughton's. Call and see it.
Miss Edith Earl, of Newton, has pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Don't forget the address, 829 Mass. st. The Morris Studio.
G
LAWRENCE
Business College
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
An institution of learning Lawrence, second only in importance to the State University, is the Lawrence Business College the oldest school of business training in the State.
Our courses of study include Shorthand and Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Pennmanship. Spelling. Correspondence, and so on.
Young men and young women desiring to prepare themselves for profitable employment, by mastering our course, will be qualified to hold any business position.
We assist all graduates to secure employment.
For free catalogue, call at the College office, or telephono, No. 717.
Go to Lindsay's for fine shoe repairing. 836 Mass. St.
Mrs. A. J. Green, of Solomon is visiting her son, Earl.
Clarence Alemore, of Hoisington, was a visitor at the A. T. O. house this week.
Order your cider for Hallowe'en of Vic.
Students, patronize the merchants who advertise in the Kansan. They are reliable.
For Sale—First-class Remingtontypewriter. Inquire 1132 Ohio street.
Leo Conwell, editor of the Nautilus of the Manual Training High School, of Kansas City, was a visitor at the Kansan office today.
Fresh bon bons at Vic's.
Oscar Kalin, of Clay Center, was at the University yesterday on his way to Chicago to study at the Art Institute. He was in the Fine Art School here last year and will be remembered by the great amount of illustrating he did for last year's Jayhawker.
Schulz makes clothes that fit.
If you have any pride in your personal appearance and like to economize at the same time, buy a membership ticket in the K. U. Pantatorium for $1.50 and have your clothes pressed and your shoes shined daily. Now is the time.—Harris & Manley.
A band which is well known in this country and abroad will give a concert in Lawrence the night of November 1. They will be in full regimentals of the famous 47th Regiment Scotch Highlanders of Belleville Canada. The band has 60 people including Scottish sword dancers, a chorus of 20 and many soloists and Virtuosos. They come here from Minneapolis and St. Paul and recently filled a three weeks engagement in Kansas City. They also were heard and appreciated by many at the World's Fair at St. Louis in 1904. This concert is under the direction of the city Y. M. C. A. Exchangeable tickets are now on sale. Seats .50, .75, and 1.00.
"The Kilties" Band.
New Things in Japanese Post Cards. A large assortment of view and comics. Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
CASES WERE DISMISSED.
Students Arrested in Street Fair Discharged This Morning.
The cases against the K. U. students, arrested during the street fair, for disturbing the peace by giving the college yell were dismissed this morning in police court. The police force say that it was never intended to bring the students to trial, the idea being simply to "quiet things."
Much credit is due to "Uncle Jimmy" Green in collecting evidence for the defendants, and to Mr. Hackman, of Innes, Bullene & Hackman, who spent considerable time to insure the students a "square deal." There was really no case against the students and the result establishes this fact.
---
Brock Goddard, who is at the University of Pennsylvania in the medical department, suffered a slight hemorrhage of the lungs a short time ago. Brock will probably come farther west to finish his work, as the low altitude is too much for him.
Sweet cider at Vic's.
Safety Razors $1.00 Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Not a Benedict After All.
It seems that some person or persons, either in a playful mood or perhaps even with malice aforethought, led the Kansan scribe astray the first of the week. The reported marriage of Professor Rice was it seems a great surprise to the professor, who first heard of it through the columns of the paper.
Schulz place is 923 Mass. St. upstairs.
---
Appointed to Annapolis.
Tom R. Gowenlock, of the junior law class, received notice this week that he had received an appointment to the national naval academy at Annapolis. He expects to go to Washington, D.C., in a few weeks and finish the school year in a preparatory school before taking up his work in the Academy.
The Half Way House.
It is half way up the hill on Adams Street and not only that—we meet you half way in business.
You do your half by coming in—we will do our half by giving you satisfaction.
D.L.ROWLANDS
Proprietor the Half Way Supply House.
"Next!"
It's going to be a close shave. I don't know whether it's you or your next door neighbor, but I expect one of you will let me "measure you up" for a new fall suit inside of twenty-four hours.
Here's what I guarantee—
PERFECT FIT CORRECT STYLE
FINE WORK GOOD WORK
The Royal Tailors make the clothes and they do it for 25 per cent less than any other good tailor gets for equally good tailoring.
Both Phones 920. Office 919 Mass, St.
Clifton T. Hiatt,
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.Hillon, Gen'l Passenger Agent, St.
Louis, Mo.
J. C. Lovrien, Asst't Gen'l Passenger
Agent, Kansas City, Mo.
Students, when you want trunks hauled, call Lawrence Transfer Co., either phone No.15.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop & Bath Rooms. Newly Furnished. Best workmen in the city. 838 Massachusetts Street.
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
"Here's a Wrinkle For You."
JACKSONS
We can take out all the wrinkles in those trousers of yours in a few minutes—would just as soon take them out of the whole suit and make your friends think that you had bought a new one. We clean, sponge and press Suits, Overcoats, etc., thoroughly, speedily and cheaply. We want your trade and will get it, if you only send us the first trial order.
We like to make over old things. Lawrence Pantatorium
Three of a Kind.
Nice, large, pleasant, reasonable rooms, well lighted, well heated and well kept. Six boarding houses within a block. For rent at 1345 Vermont.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 24, 1906.
BETTER BOARD
NUMBER 12
ATHLETIC BOARD TO HELP FOOBALL MEN.
New Quarters Will Open To-morrow--Twenty Men Provided For.
After a discussion lasting more than two hours this afternoon the Athletic Board unanimously voted to provide better board for the football men. Manager Lansdon was authorized to pay $2.75 a week per man for twenty men, and the men are to pay not less than $2.75 a week.
It has not yet been decided where the table will be located, but the matter will be settled by Manager Lansdon tomorrow and probably tomorrow after practice the men will begin boarding at new quarters. The motion to pay $2.75 a week was carried only after two motions to make the allowance $3.25 and $3.00 had been voted down. A proposition to furnish the best of board for $6.00 has been made, and it is thought no difficulty will be experienced in getting satisfactory board for fifty cents less.
Coach Kennedy gave out the names of the following sixteen men who will at once be put on the training table: Rouse, Cohn, Donald, Reed, Milton, Putnam, Crowell, Brunner, White, Coulter, Angney, Wallace, Miller, Forter, Ise and Pleasant.
It is understood that there was no opposition to the action of the Board, the only question of controversy being the amount of expenditure.
LAST GAME ON McCOOK.
Contest With Mountaineers Will Be Hardest of Year.
The football game Saturday against Colorado University will be the last big game on McCook field this year, and it is generally conceded that it will be the hardest fought. The Mountaineers are camped now at Topeka, where they have been working desperately this week. The 0 to 0 game last Saturday against Washburn is the one signal upon which we can base our dope.
While talking to Manager Lansdon Monday the Colorado manager expressed himself saying that he expected another 0
to 0 score at K. U. In the Washburn game the Colorado team is reported as carrying the ball 187 yards while Washburn carried it 223 yards.
In the Colorado game at Boulder three years ago K. U. won 12 to 11. Two years ago on McCook field the game closed with the score 6 to 6. Last year our boys suffered defeat in the mountains by the score of 15 to 0. It's up to us this year to pull off the championship game of the last four years.
Coach Kennedy, assisted this week by Mosse, the famous punter for K. U. '96, 97 and '98, is putting forth every effort this week to round the Kansas squad into their best shape of the year.
Y. W. C. A. STATE CONVENTION.
Thirty University Delegates at Topeka This Week.
The Annual State Convention of the Y.W. C.A. begins tomorrow at Topeka. It includes all the colleges of Kansas and two city associations. The various meetings will be held in the Congregational church and Washburn College chapel. About thirty students from the University will attend.
Republicans Organize.
The Republicans of the University met Tuesday noon and elected the following officers: Senator C. I. Martin, re-elected president; J. L. Stryker, vicepresident; H. C. Reed, treasurer, and M. E. Canty, secretary. A meeting was held in the Moot Court room of Green Hall Saturday at which Senator Martin discussed the "Two Cent Fare" question; S. J. McWilliams, "The chances for Republican success this fall," and "The young Republican's Responsibility."
Thursday a program will be given consisting of a speech by Frank Grant on "Law Enforcement," a general discussion of the "Square Deal" and a Comparison of the Gubernatorial Candidates by S. Lomax. The meeting will be held in the moot court room in Green Hall.
A committee appointed by the president will try to get transportation to all the Republicans who wish to go home and vote.
Students who wish to consult the University physician will see him at 1302 Tennessee street instead of in Fraser Hall.
Consultation Notice.
SUES UNCLE SAM
UNIVERSITY IS PUSHING CLAIM FOR $20,000.
---
Cause of Action Fifty Years Old New England Emigrant Aid Co. the Original Plaintiff.
Last Saturday morning depositions were taken in the suit of the Regents of the University of Kansas vs. the United States for damages for the destruction of the old Free State Hotel May 21st, 1856. The value of the hotel is estimated at from $20,000 to $25,000. Hon. John C. Nicholson, of Newton Kansas, is in charge of the interests of the University. The government was represented here Saturday by Judge John S. Thompson of the Department of Justice.
As indicated by the date, this claim is about fifty years old. The old Free State Hotel stood where the New Eldredge House now stands. It was built by the New England Emigrant Aid Co. in 1855-6 and the first meal was served to United States Marshall Donnelson and his posse on the day the building was destroyed. The hotel was destroyed in the afternoon of May 21, 1856, by a body of troops. The claim for damages alleges that the troops were directed in this work by the United States marshal and a deputy marshal.
Claims for damages were made by the New England Emigrant Aid Co. at various times, but did not meet with success. About six years ago the claim was transferred to the University on account of the dissolution of this company. In 1903, through the efforts of Edward Everett Hale, a bill was introduced in Congress providing for the appropriation of $20,000 to satisfy this claim. The bill passed both houses, but Congress adjourned with the bill unsigned two days before it would have become a law by default.
From the fact that the claim dates back to 1856, there is very little direct evidence available. The depositions of Paul R. Brooks, C. W. Smith, C. L. Edwards and William Crutchfield, who were eye-witnesses to the destruction of the hotel, were taken Saturday. The remaining evidence is chiefly documentary. The services of witnesses in this case have been given free of charge. The documentary evidence submitted to the Court of Claims will represent very careful investigation by Vice-Chancellor Carruth and by Mr.Nicholson.
The evidence in the case will be submitted to the Court of Claims. A transcript of the finding of that court will then be passed on to the proper committees of Congress. Since the money, if appropriated, will go to the cause of higher education Judge Thompson is of the opinion that the University has a fair prospect of success in its suit.
CAPT. MILLER ANOTHER YEAR
Last Year's Captain Unanimously Chosen--Schedule Not Made.
The 'Varsity basket ball team met in Manager Lansdon's office today and organized by electing Milton Miller of Osage City, captain, to succeed "Fog" Allen, resigned. There are a large number of candidates already in the field for positions on the team and the outlook is good for a strong team the coming season. The men are now meeting regularly on Monday, Wednesday and Friday for practice and although the team has not yet been selected the men are showing great interest in the practice.
Among the aspirants for different positions on the team are: center, Bergen and Siler, two experienced and expert players, and after the end of this term two speedy freshmen, Hagett and Smith, will try for the position at center. The candidates for forwards are Griggs, Billy Miller, Paird, McCune, and Andy Brown. For guards M. Miller, Rice, Tom Johnson and Waller are the most likely candidates. The team will not be chosen until the men have had time to get into condition and it is expected that several new candidates will be in the field.
Manager Lansdon has not yet arranged the schedule for the team but he stated today that it would probably include a trip to St. Louis, to Columbia, Mo., and probably to Chicago. The trip to Chicago, however, will not be made unless better arrangements can be made than was the case last year. The team was forced to practice too much economy last year, says the manager.
FOOT BALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27
KANSAS vs. COLORADO
Last University Game of the Year on McCook Field
Last Appearance of Donald and Brunner on McCook Field
Reserved seats
Reserved seats and carriage space for this game are now on sale at the check stand and at Smith's News Depot. Make your reservations early. A big crowd will attend this game.
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.
Roy Moore. Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar. Business Manager.
Members of the Board:
Wallace H. Howey, Claud A. Clay,
Emery Traskell, W. L. Weese,
May V. Wallace, H. C. Waters,
Carl Young, Allan W. Dodge,
Roy Roberts, Joseph Murray.
Ward H. Coble.
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, OCTOBER 24. 1906
The Oklahomaans were much impressed with the rooting last Saturday. Let's impress Colorado the same way—as well as in other ways.
Don't forget that you are going to join the Hospital Association today. It's not a graft simply a plain business proposition, an insurance plan, if you like.
The merchants of Lawrence have contributed very liberally to the band fund. One firm that has always stood by the University in everything subscribed twenty-five dollars.
Students who signed the Band subscription list should make a point of seeing the man whose list he signed at once. The new uniforms have been ordered—help the boys in collecting the money to pay for them.
Colorado used to make our football team feel good by greeting them with the Rock Chalk yell. Greet them Saturday with this:
Colorado, Colorado, Colorado.
Rah, Rah, Rah!
Rah, Rah, Rah.
Rah, Rah, Rah.
Rado, Rado, Colorado.
Next Saturday is the last home game of the season, and besides that, one of the hardest games on the whole schedule. Colorado always has been a hard proposition, and the battle with Washburn last Saturday shows that their strength is not all in the past. Come out to the game—not only with your material presence, but with the spirit that the contest deserves. Make our men feel that they are fighting for victory for fifteen hundred sons and daughters of Kansas, and not merely for themselves. Put the spirit of the University into the game.
The cub reporter of the Chicago Daily Maroon, who evidently has a very broad streak of yellow in his journalistic make-up, got hold of the story of the clash between the Lawrence police and the University students a short time ago, and made a column story of bloodshed and race riot out of it.
Wagon loads of police re-en-
forcements, and whole companies of citizens and students figured in his lurid recital. Massachusetts street was "A mass of struggling, shouting men." The article ends thus:
"Ever since long before the war, Lawrence has been the scene of much bloodshed owing to race hatred and prejudices.
"Murder, riots, and all sorts of trouble and boodshed have been the result of this race feeling. It is feared by the university authorities that even more sanguinary clashes than this may result."
Chicago evidently is "long" on wind of more kinds than one. W. R. Hearst in his yellowest days wouldn't stand for such rot. In the official paper of an institution like Chicago University, such rank stuff about a sister institution is inexcusable.
The Court of Inquiry.
A few of the members of the junior law class met in Green Hall last Wednesday and effected an organization called The Court of Inquiry. The purpose of this organization is to go over the difficult points of the daily class work.
The club meets every Wednesday afternoon. The officers are a chairman and secretary. The chairman occupies the chair for one week only, when the secretary succeeds to the chair. Each outgoing chairman appoints a new secretary.
It is the duty of the chairman to assign the most difficult subjects to certain individuals who will make especial effort to seek out a solution and an authority.
Mrs. Flora Wilber has taken charge of a class in German. Mrs. Wilber was educated in Germany and has taught languages in the eastern high schools.
Remember Squires is the student photographer.
A
A lucky fellow!
Most of them hereabouts are wearing our Overcoats.
Better be born lucky than handsome.
The world is full of lucky men.
A man inside of one of our handsome Top Coats, Chesterfield, French Back Coats or Paddocks is, is indeed, a lucky man.
The unlucky chap will wander off somewhere else and buy a "bargain" Overcoat, or a coat without a reputation.
The best Tailors in the world make our Overcoats.
Still the price cuts no figure. It's the Coat at the price, that counts.
Coats $12.50, $15.00, $18.00
to $30.00.
OBER'S
THE CLOTHIERS.
New Shoes for men.
And then some the UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE has been in close touch with the students of K. S. U., keeping everything needed in school life.
A Quarter of a Century
$1.00 invested in a guaranteed Fountain Pen may give you I in a quiz.
University Book Store,
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
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. 1337-1339 Mass, St.
F. H. BENNETT & CO.
GAS RANGES, HEATERS, BURNERS AND FIXTURES.
Phones: Bell 708, Home 128,
1011 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Prof. McRae wishes to announce that he will be at Everett Hall Friday and Saturday of each week.
Friday afternoon, ladies' dancing class 3 to 5. Friday night, dancing class for beginners. 8 to 11. Saturday afternoon, social dance. 3 to 5. Saturday night, social dance. 8:30 to 12.
A VERY JOLLY TIME.
Christian Associations Gave Pleasant Reception.
About four hundred students attended the annual Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception given in Snow Hall Friday night. The affair was a decided success. The crowd was not as large as formerly, but the deficiency in numbers was cancelled by the jolly good humour exhibited during the evening. Through the efforts of Frank Brock, member of the vigilance committee, the wheels of talk were well oiled and the blushing maiden with the bashful youth were made to feel perfectly at ease. A very pleasing program was rendered. A violin solo with piano accompaniment given by the Misses Smart was thoroughly enjoyed. Readings were given by Misses Wilcox and Garret. Mr. Thiel, accompanied by Mr. Schumaker gave a vocal solo. After the program the crowd sang several familiar college songs, closing the evening with the Crimson and the Blue, and a Rock! Chalk! K. U.!
First Recital a Success.
Only a fair sized crowd was present at the first music recital Friday night, given by George W. Andrews under the auspices of the School of Fine Arts. A large number of Lawrence people attended. The organist is certainly an artist and the classical selections fulfilled the fondest expectations of the music lovers. The music was all of the most difficult kind from Wagner, Bach, Verdi and one selection composed by Mr. Andrews himself. The only thing occurring to mar the success of the concert was the poor condition of the pipe organ.
Mr. Andrews was assisted by Mrs. Blanche Lyons, soprano, accompanied by Miss Maude Cooke, pianist.
W. B. Satterthwaite, A. B.'06, visited friends at the University over Sunday. He was on his way to his home in Girard, after on extended visit with relatives in the Atlantic States.
Students,when you want trunks hauled,call Lawrence Transfer Co.,either phone No.15.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop & Bath Rooms.
Newly Furnished. Best workmen in the city.
838 Massachusetts Street.
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.
Best Ice Cream 5 cts a dish
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. 50e per $1gal delivered.
1031 Mass. St. 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.
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 doers everywhere—Stattonians. Drug-gists. Jewellers handle the Candida Fever canny handle it if you insist on having it. Costs no more than other beauty products from catalog 100 styles and size to select from shown in our catalog from packaging to packaging. Any make or style of fountain pen repaired promptly.
TURN TO P.O. Box 5414 IN Jefferson Ave., Toledo, O.
Sole MFs Conklin Soe-Filling Pen
ARGYLE
AN ARROW
Clupeco Shrunk—Quarter Sizes
16 cents each—two for 25 cents.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS
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811
ARGYLE
AN ARROW
Clupeco Shrunk—Quarter Sizes
16 cents each—two for 25 cents.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS
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.
Students, take notice. The merchants who do the business are those who advertise in the Kansan.
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.
ARE NOTED WRITERS.
Professor Duncan and His Brother Have National Fame.
Norman Duncan, the writer of sea stories, has taken up his residence in Lawrence with his brother, Robert Kennedy Duncan, the new professor of industrial chemistry in the University of Kansas. Mr. Duncan will not give up his writing stories of the sea. It is his intention to spend his summers on the water. Among Mr. Duncan's best known books are "The Soul of the Street," "The Way of the Sea," "Doctor Luke of the Labrador," "Dr. Grenfell's Parish" and "The Mother." He is also a regular contributor of short stories to McClure's, Harper's and the Atlantic Monthly.
Robert Kennedy Duncan of the University of Kansas is no less prominent in his field than his better known brother. He is the discoverer and patentee of a new process for manufacturing phosphorus, for making low melting glass and of a process for decorating glass. He was sent abroad by McClure's Magazine in 1901 to study radioactivity. Later he was sent abroad by the A. S. Barnes company to gather material for "The New Knowledge," and a year after that went abroad again for Harper's Magazine to study the relation of chemistry to industry. He is a member of the American Chemical society and author of "The New Knowledge." He is also a regular contributor to the New York Evening Post.
C. D. Hurrey Speaks.
Charles D. Hurrey made an earnest appeal for better living in his talk to men last Sunday afternoon. He urged the men to consider the religious part of their nature and give it a square deal along with the other things of life. Mr. Hurrey is a very pleasing speaker and easily controls the attention of his hearers. His wide experience in student life and his earnestness win the hearts of all who know him.
Who is Lee? He is the man who runs the University Barber Shop.
Plumbing Contract Let.
Contracts have been let by the Regents of the University of Kansas for the heating, plumbing and electric lighting of the new hospital laboratory at Rosedale. The building is enclosed and will be completed before the Christmas holidays.
Try a maple nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
Professor Engel will give an illustrated lecture on his recent trip through Germany at the next meeting of the German Verein, Monday, October 29.
A large number of German books have just been added to the library. Most of these volumes are modern German fiction.
Headquarters for fine cigars aud tobacco at Lee's.
Greatness of Little Things.
L. D. Havenhill, assistant professor of Pharmacy, spoke in chapel Tuesday morning, on "The Greatness of Little Things." In part, he said: "It is because we are learners with you that we emphasize the greatness of little things, those little things which go to make up what is called character; attention to details, punctuality, the virtue of patience, the importance of intelligently developing the will power, the giving of concentrated attention, the habit of voluntary cooperation, and many more of equal importance. There would unquestionably be less trouble, sorrow and even crime in the world if each individual had formed the habit of thinking things out. In many cases he would think his way through the results which come from evil doing and arrive at the homely, but logical conclusion, "It pays to be good."
Mistakes of the Fathers.
Senator James F. Getty, of Wyandotte county, said some things worth remembering in Chapel Friday under the caption, "Some Errors in the Teachings of the Fathers." The two things that Senator Getty objected to most are the desire to gain riches, to measure life by the dollar mark, and the over weening desire for fame. Ambition, as he pointed out may spoil the life of an otherwise great man.
Justice David J. Brewer, of the United States Snpreme bench, has sent to the chapter of Phi Delta Phi here, of which he is a member, a signed copy of his latest photograph.
Try a pine apple ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
The ladies of the faculty will give their first tea to the young women of the University on Friday, from three to six, in the Greek rooms. All young women of the University are cordially invited.
All the necessities for spreads can be found at the Corner Grocery 1303 Ky.
A class in shorthand is being organized. Anyone wishing information regarding same may call at the Alumni room at 12:00.
The German Verein held its regular weekly meeting Monday. Mr. Clay, Miss Bernhard, and Miss Raymond were on the program. Professor Kreuse gave a talk on his early home in southern Russia.
To Oregon or Washington
via
Union Pacific Every day to October 31,1906
$25.00
Short line. East trains. No delays. Be sure your ticket reads over this line.
For full information inquire of
E. E. ALEXANDER.
City Ticket Agent.
Eldridge Block.
Both phones No. 5.
TEA SERVED AT CLASS.
Dr. Hyde Gave Novel Surprise to Her Physiology Class.
The 1:30 physiology class of Dr. Hyde and Childs was given a very unique surprise Friday afternoon. A demonstration on "Bread Making" was to be given by Misses Houston and Harris. The class met in the lecture room and was having the regular lesson when Dr. Hyde asked the class to adjourn to the laboratory and see the demonstration. The laboratory was decorated with large bunches of sumac and tables set with tea and sandwitches.
Dr. Hyde announced that one could more readily acquire the knowledge of bread making when the taste could act as judge. Those who assisted in serving the tea were Misses Saftad, Wright, Allen and Weaver.
The class enjoyed the novelty very much and expressed to Dr. Hyde the sentiment that the course in physiology was not nearly so difficult as they had thought at the quiz a few days before.
The K. U. mandolin club were photographed this week by Squires.
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
Two Heads Are Better Than One.
THE BREAKER'S WEEKLY NEWS.
There is as much art in cleaning and pressing Clothing as there is in making it. There is a right way and a wrong way of doing it. We take the greatest possible care with our work, and every garment that leaves our hands has the stamp of "newness" upon it. Our system of sponging and cleaning clothes is acknowledged to be the best and to yield the best results. We Press every garment into its original shape.
We like to make over old things.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 29.
Bowersock Opera House.
A Race for a Widow
Comedy written on entirely new lines and crowded with interest. One laughable situation follows another and at times the play becomes dramatic.
Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Woodward's Drug Store.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1.
Cole and Johnson in their latest creation
"The Shoo-Fly Regiment."
A musical farce comedy. The greatest and most mirth provoking organization of colored performers on the stage today.
K. U. BARBER SHOP and BATH ROOMS
The only Electric Massage machine in the city, Razors honed. ground and exchanged. Only good Workmen employed. Your patronage respectfully solicited. 727 Mass. St.
W. F, WEISE, Proprietor.
If you have not found a suitable boarding place, try
The COLLEGE CLUB
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
Board $3.00 per week. 1301 Tenn, St.
We call for and deliver your Clothes. O.P. LEONARD
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
Rates, $1.50 per month
Tei, 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.
一
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, schedules, captains, records, scores, pictures of over 4,600 players.
Price 10 cents.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
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 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.
B 4 U Buy, Sell or Exchange
A WIZARD
Kansas, Mo., Okla, Texas, New Mexico,
California, Minn. and the Dakotas.
I would like to hear from or C U. I have some good bargains, I have 97 farms, 26 ranches in different parts of
Also 45 houses and lots in Lawrence 2 sell, some to exchange. Description and values guaranteed by owners.
And if you will let me know what U have 2 sell or exchange, or what all will suit you to buy? If U R Y's write or call 2 me.
FRANK GEE.
800 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
Domestic Finish.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Phones. 383.
908 Massachusetts Street.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry Co.
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 Hiawatwa Cafe for a Lunch. Regular Meals. Cigars.
LOUIS ROCKLUND
WANTED!
Students to work at nursery $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile southwest of University. Can work half days or whole day at $ 1.50 per day.
G. L.Knight, Nurseryman
Don't forget the University Barber Shop.
Low Prices for Three Days in Our Suit Room
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will make specially Low Prices on Women's and Misses's Suits. All the season's smartest Models and Clothes-It's a chance you should not miss.
Black Taffeta Silk, yard wide, valued at $1.35, on sale at $1.00 a yard. It's our famous Gold Standard Taffeta, well wearing silk for Costumes, Waists and Coats.
The finest collection ever shown in Lawrence of Ribbons, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear and Belts. It's an opportunity to buy at the very lowest prices in all the year.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, Oct. 25:
Sigma Xi meets with Prof. Haworth
Friday, Oct. 20:
Junior Party in F. A. A. Hall.
Saturday, Oct. 27;
Kansas-Colorado football game on McCook field.
"The Kilties" Band.
The famous "Kilties" Band which comes to Lawrence Thursday, Nov.1st is the greatest Scottish band in the world and the pride of all Canada. The band has played in all the large cities of the world and the people here will congratulate themselves on having the opportunity to enjoy the musical treat they will have in the F.A.A. hall.
Comprising the band itself are forty members, then to add to the organization is a chorus of sixteen voices and three sword dancers, who keep an audience fascinated with the intricate steps they execute over sword blades.
The question "What do the 'Kilties' play" is often asked. Some think it is all bag-piping.
not so. The "Kilties" who are Canada's greatest concert band play all the standard music from the old masters, all the popular music from the new operas, all the ragtimes, marches, two-steps and up-to-date music.
To relieve the monotony and dullness of a band concert they intersperse their band numbers with a bag-pipe solo by the greatest piper in the world.
This combination of entertainment makes two hours pass only too quickly and sends every one away with but one expression—the best ever.
Seats on sale at Dick Bros. Drug Store Tuesday morning October 30.
NEWS NOTES.
Get shaved at Lee's so you will have a chance to wait in one of those easy chairs.
Try a marshmallow nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
Go to Lindsay's for fine shoe repairing. 836 Mass. St.
Students, patronize the merchants who advertise in the Kansan. They are reliable.
Copyright 1895-6 by
Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner Marx
Talking about Swell Clothes; most men like to—have you seen the new fall line we are showing from
They're "Comers"
& Marr
Hart, Schaffner
Worth seeing; better worth buying; best worth wearing. Ready here for you, all-wool, all right Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats and Rain Coats,
$12.50 to $25.00.
Spalding's
807 Mass.
Overcoat Time
[Illustration of a man in a long coat and bowler hat, holding a cigarette].
Is here. We have the Overcoats from $5.00 up. Cravenettes, the Priestly kind. You should have such a coat, for it serves in rainy weather and in cold weather too. It's two coats in one. $10.00 up.
M. J. SKOFSTAD
-Harris & Manley.
829 Mass. St.
For Sale—First-class Remington typewriter. Inquire 1132 Ohio street.
If you have any pride in your personal appearance and like to economize at the same time, buy a membership ticket in the K. U. Pantatorium for $1.50 and have your clothes pressed and your shoes shined daily. Now is the time.—Harris & Manley.
Sweet cider at Vic's.
There is a flourishing little enterprise on the hill called the K. U. Pantatorium which certainly tops the market in reference to a good proposition. You can get your clothes pressed and your shoes shined daily for only $1.50 per month. Dry cleaning and pressing ladies'skirts are our specialties. Harris & Manley.
Alarm Clocks
$1.00
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
The
Half Way House.
It is half way up the hill on Adams Street and not only that—we meet you half way in business.
You do your half by coming in—we will do our half by giving you satisfaction.
D. L.ROWLANDS Proprietor the Half Way Supply House.
"Next!"
It's going to be a close shave. I don't know whether it's you or your next door neighbor, but I expect one of you will let me "measure you up" for a new fall suit inside of twenty-four hours.
Here's what I guarantee—
PERFECT FIT CORRECT STYLE
FINE WORK GOOD WORK
The Royal Tailors make the clothes and they do it for 25 per cent less than any other good tailor gets for equally good tailoring.
Clitton T. Hiatt,
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
Clifton T. Hiatt,
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.
New Things
Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
in Japanese Post Cards. A large assortment of view and comics.
WM. H. SCHULZ TAILOR
923 Mass, St. Up stairs
Three of a Kind.
Nice, large, pleasant, reasonable rooms, well lighted, well heated and well kept. Six boarding houses within a block. For rent at 1345 Vermont.
A first class shine at the University Barber Shop.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 27,1906.
KANSAS 16; COLORADO
MOUNTAINEERS WERE EASILY OUTCLASSED THIS AFTERNOON.
NUMBER 13
Kansas stock went soaring this afternoon, when Colorado went down in defeat with the decisive score, 16 to 0. The Jayhawkers now have a good chance for a clean sweep this year. The Kansas line was impregnable, and the back field responded nobly.
Jayhawker Line Was Invincible=Good Chances for an "Ever Victorious" Team.
Kansas used the forward pass with good gains, but the quarter back kick did not work successfully. Colorado was superior in this feature of the game, and made good gains at times. They could not advance the ball however, and in spite of good punting, most of the game was on Colorado territory.
Things looked rosy for Kansas from the first toot of the whistle. Colorado made a fluke quarter back kick on their own 15 yard line and Wallace made a gain of five yards, and in one and one-half minutes of play Brunner went over for a touch down. Missed goal. After the second line-up the Jayhawker stars begin to shine. Donald, Reed, Brunner, and White went through the Colorado line for 8 to 10 yards at a clip and Cohn tried for field goal from the 30 yard line. The ball struck the bar, and resulted in a safety and made the score 7.
After the middle of the half Colorado made gains frequently on the forward pass, and on the quarter back kick. One kick netted a gain of 25 yards, and a rolling punt gained another 25. Near the end of the half Colorado got away on a fake for a run of 40 yards which carried the ball to the Jayhawker 15 yard line. They couldn't gain on bucks, and failed at a trial for field goal. This was the only time the visitors were near scoring.
Practically all the second half was on Colorado territory. Ise went in at full, and after a few minutes Pleasant took the place of Rouse, whose knee gave out. He did some splendid tackling back of the line, as
Wallace, Brunner, Donald, Coulter and Reed were the spectacular players in the first half. Reed repeatedly tackled back of the line, and once threw the ball back for a loss of 5 yards. Within five minutes of the end Cohn made a beautiful place kick from the 45 yard line.
Coulter was injured at the end of the half, and Angney went in at quarter back. He played a star game in the second half. He never failed to return a punt for a good gain, usually from 10 to 25 yards. He was by all odds the hardest man on the team to tackle.
did Reed, Cohn and Milton. The other features of the half were the tackling of Cohn and Pleasant, the line bucking of Ise, Donald, Brunner and Reed. Ise made the last touchdown near the middle of the half. Milton missed goal, and the final score stood 16 to 0.
The line-up:
' VARSITY POSITION COLORADO
White R E Morrison
Crowell R T Barr
Rouse R G Kimmel
Milton C Farnsworth
Reed L G Roller
Donald L T Coffin
Cohn L E Salberg
Angney, Coulter Q B Tunvgian
Forter R H Roberts
Wallace L H Moore
Brunner F B Thomas
23—SKIDDOO.
Freshmen Found Midland College Easy.
Referee, Delaney; Umpires, Jones and Coleman. Time of halves, 30 minutes.
Manager Lansdon's Tyros defeated the Midland College team at Atchison yesterday by the score of 23 to 0. The Freshmen played a fast game from the beginning to the end.
Porter made the sensational play of the day, covering 50 yards on an end run. Quarterback kicks were "easy money" for the first-year men. Steele once kicked the short kick and Mallam recovered the ball and made 40 yards gain.
Midland tried the forward pass four times and failed to recover the ball on a single trial. Caldwell, Carlson and Powers each made a touchdown in the first half and Stephenson carried the ball over in the second. Mallam kicked three goals.
The line-up for the Freshmen which remained the same throughout the game, was: Fortney, R. E.; Powers, R. T.;
BOLT
K
CAPTAIN C. P. DONALD
EMILE BRUNNER
Jayhawker stars who carried the pigskin for the last time on McCook Field today
Date of Soph Spread Changed.
The sophomore class will give a spread, Friday, November 2, in Snow Hall. The large laboratory room on the first floor will be used for dancing and the spread will be in the "gym" room. It was intended to give the spread Nov. 23, but the date was changed so that it would come before the first party which will be given Nov.9.
The Sigma Xi held its monthly meeting with Prof. Haworth Thursday evening. The following members, all of the engineering school, were elected: Messrs, D.C.McConoughy, E.N.Noyes and F.P.Brock. The paper of the evening was upon the chemical and physical properties of Kansas oil. It was based upon experiments carried out during the past summer.
Sigma Xi Elects Members.
Caldwell, R. G.; Flowers, center; Urbin, L. G.; Carlson, L. T.; Markham, L. E.; Steele, Q.; Porter, R. H.; Mallam, L. H.; Stephenson, F. B.
Dr. Burdick's Important Article.
Dr. W. L. Burdick is the author of the article on "Husband and Wife," in the last volume of "Cyc," as the Cyclopedia of Law and Proceedure is called. "Cyc" is the most recent and most authoritative treatise on law known to the profession. The last four volumes were issued this summer by the American Law Book Company. Dr. Burdick's article comprises six hundred pages in the last volume and is one of the most comprehensive and scholarly treatises ever written on the subject.
Washburn, 5—Farmers, 4.
DEBATE SOONERS
THE CONTRACT WAS DRAFTED LAST NIGHT.
First Debate to Be at Lawrence Washburn Debate may be Scheduled.
The Debating Council met last night and drafted a contract for a series of annual debates with Oklahoma University. The first debate is to be held at Lawrence some time in March. Oklahoma will no doubt ratify the contract as they have been quite anxious to make such a deal. Reuben McKitrick of their Oratorical Association was here last Saturday and agreed to articles substantially the same as those of the contract submitted last night.
Corresponding secretary, W. E. Higgins, who was chosen last night, was authorized to correspond with Washburn and Nebraska, and to determine the status of the Iowa debate. There is a very general feeling that a debate with Washburn to be held here this year, and so to alternate with the Baker debate, would add much interest to debates, and would be valuable from a financial point of view.
No action was taken toward renewing the Missouri contract, and any proposals will probably have to come from Columbia if made at all.
Graduate Magazine Out.
The Graduate Magazine for October has as its leading article the address given by Hon. T. B. Murdock at the first chapel service of the school year. The principal article from a journalistic point of view is a personal account by Edwin E. Slosson, literary editor of the Independent, of the trip to Panama which he undertook some months ago in the interests of his magazine. Mr. Slosson received his A. B. degree in 1890 and two years later took his master's degree. The article is a "chatty" story of his trip, entirely different from the formal articles he wrote on this subject for the Independent. The magazine contains also an article on the Kansas University Medical School at Rosedale written by W. W. Douglas, '98, who is now teaching in the high school in Kansas City, Kansas. This article gives a description of the buildings and the work of the school and makes a strong plea for the support of the school by the citizens of Kansas. The magazine has a new cover design by Professor Griffith.
Fred Cowles, Herb Breidenthal and Fred Seddon are up from Kansas City to attend the initiation of Maurice Breidenthal tonight.
---
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, 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,
H. C. Waters,
Allan W. Dodge,
Joseph Murray,
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, OCTOBER 27, 1906.
Four members of the Varsity football team were seen eating chile at 12 o'clock one-night this week in a down-town restaurant. That may be one way of training for a hard game-but is it a good way?
The man who has been in charge of the cheering in chapel cannot be complimented too highly for the way he has conducted himself. He has been placed in a hard position-one of the hardest in fact, and has done his part admirably. If everyone in the University had an equal enthusiasm this would be a lively institution.
The Kansas City Star could not refrain from adding a "stinger" to the news account that the University correspondent sent in of the establishment of the training table. In an added paragraph, the sporting editor said in effect that there would be nothing to prevent star football men from forgetting to present their weekly checks, intimating that the Athletic Board would in that case be "stuck" for it.
The fact is the men agree to pay their landlady just the same as any other student. All the Board does is to add $2.75 a week for the purpose of securing more suitable and better food. They have nothing to do with what the men must pay— $2.75 a week at least.
This is not the first time that the man behind the Star's sporting pencil has gotten the idea that by using an office chair as a lookout he could get a better view of Oread's doings than the regular correspondent who is on the spot all the time. The Journal has done the same thing this year. What the sporting editors need is a little discipline.
Emile Brunner and Captain Donald made their last public appearance on McCook field this afternoon. Both men are playing in their fourth year, and today's game, the last home game of the season, was their last opportunity to carry the ball for Kansas with the Rock Chalk yell echoed back by Mount Oread.
Both men have won places in the hearts of the rooters that
will be hard to fill. Last year Pooler, Donald and Brunner were known all over the Missouri valley as "The Invincible Trio." Pooler is gone—Donald and Brunner are going. Other stars will rise and shine with perhaps just as much brilliancy for lovers of the national college game, but it will be long before we will have another three men who can occupy the same position of unity on the team; who can at the same time hold the same position in the affections of the whole University as did the "Invincible Trio," whose last members carry the ball no more after this year.
Mr. Frank Brooks, city clerk, desires us to call attention to the fact that some young men representing some University association borrowed two ballot boxes from the offices of the city clerk about a month ago and that they have failed to return the same. He requests that the boxes be returned at once as they are needed for the next election.
Will Michigan Leave "Big Nine?" Michigan Daily:
The withdrawal of Michigan from the "big nine" conference is being discussed in the newspapers and about the campus. At present it hardly seems advisable for us to remain in the "big nine" as athletic relations with the larger colleges in the west are now practically broken. The big event of the present football season will be a contest with an eastern team, and there is no reason why Michigan should be tied down by rules stricter than those affecting her chief opponents. Our athletes are fully recognized by the east as worthy rivals and as sentiment at present seems to favor withdrawing from the conference, it may be entirely possible that the board of control will do so. The move would be heartily endorsed by the student body.
MILLIARD
A important proposition. Are you ready for the question?
Where are you going to buy that Fall and Winter outfit?
It makes a heap of difference where.
Question?
If the Suit and Overcoat come from here they'll be perfect in every way, and you'll be proud of your appearance
If your hat and haberdashery come from here it will be correct.
Hats and Haberdashery are our long suit.
Trust our prices—they're always right.
Ober's
READY FOR FOOL OUTFITTERS
Lawrence Clothiers
$1.00 invested in a guaranteed Fountain Pen may give you I in a quiz.
And then some the UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE has been in close touch with the students of K. S. U., keeping everything needed in school life.
A Quarter of a Century
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. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
F. H. BENNETT & CO.
GAS RANGES, HEATERS, BURNERS AND FIXTURES.
Phones: Bell 708, Home 128. 1011 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Prof. McRae wishes to announce that he will be at Everett Hall Friday and Saturday of each week.
Friday afternoon, ladies' dancing class 3 to 5. Friday night, dancing class for beginners, 8 to 11, Saturday afternoon, social dance, 3 to 5. Saturday night, social dance, 8:30 to 12.
INTEREST IN CROSS COUNTRY.
Thirty-Three Men are Running Regularly.
Thirty-three men have been running the cross country courses during the last month. Of these the largest number of men were freshmen. Twelve of the first year men have been making the runs more regularly than any of the other classes. Cooley and Worden are star distance runners. Many other freshmen are showing up well and it will be necessary for the captain of that team to hold a trial run to decide who's who.
Next in number and speed come the laws. Ten of the lawyers are now running every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. They are said to have all kinds speed and wind. Wind and endurance count and the men will be sure to finish well to the front in the finals. The sophs are represented by eight men. They are training regular and will be hard to beat. The juniors and seniors have only one or two men out. They are able to draft men from the runners of the past for the finnals but stand little chance of winning the cup.
A hare and hound chase will be run in a week and the final cross country runs will be held the middle or last of November.
You are always welcome at Lee's.
Dramatic Association Elects.
The University Dramatic Association adopted it constitution and elected officers, for the year at a special meeting Wednesday evening. The officers are Arthur Riddle, president; Mabel Marsh, vice-president; Edna Hopkins, secretary; R. L. Douglas, treasurer. The association will give a private theatrical some time in November.
Don't forget the University Barber Shop.
Professor D. F. McFarland lectured to the Chemical Club, Thursday on "Sir Henry Bessemer and his inventions."
Students, when you want trunks hauled, call Lawrence Transfer Co., either phone No.15.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop & Bath Rooms. Newly Furnished. Best workmen in the city. 838 Massachusetts Street.
WM. H. SCHULZ
TAILOR
923 Mass. St. Up stairs
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
Purple 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.
Monarch THE MOST POPULAR SHIRT CLUETT, PE A BODY & CO MAKERS OF CLUETT AND ARROW COLLARS
Conklin's
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A dip in ink, a touch of thumb to nickel crescent and the pen is full, ready to write.
All the best dealers everywhere purchaseraggists, Jewelers-handles on Conklin Pen or can supply it by telephone, no matter having it. Does not need cleaning fountain pens of best grade. Looks as neat as our select front penns in our catalog furnished free upon request. All that remains is a maintained pen reaped, promptly THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
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Sole Mfg Conklin Self-Filling Pen
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.
Students, take notice. The merchants who do the business are those who advertise in the Kansan.
Protsch,
THE TAILOR Makes Clothes for the Students.
If you get a college hair cut you will have to get it at Lee's.
SEEDEDEOLIENNE
One of the prettiest and newest fabrics for party wear. 36 inches wide, made of silk and lisle, comes in shades of pink, blue, cream white, lavender, London smoke, champagne Indian Red and Black. Price is only, a yard.
50c
A. D. WEAVER
Two Heads Are Better Than One.
1908
There is as much art in cleaning and pressing Clothing as there is in making it. There is a right way and a wrong way of doing it. We take the greatest possible care with our work, and every garment that leaves our hands has the stamp of "newness" upon it. Our system of sponging and cleaning clothes is acknowledged to be the best and to yield the best results. We Press every garment into its original shape.
We like to make over old things.
Lawrence Pantatorium Phone 506. 12 W.Warren St.
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink,and Smoke.
SPECIAL.
$3.00 Gold Fountain Pen, the "Eclipse," for only $1.00.
Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
There is a new thing on the hill now that will be a great help to all students. The K. U. Pantatorium at 1400 La. has put in a shoe shop, where you can have your shoes half-soled or repaired quickly at regular prices.
They still offer the greatest bargain on earth in pantatorium work. $1.50 a month practically cares for your clothes and you can have your shoes shined daily.-Harris & Manley, both phones, 1400.
Rice Gunn, and Kenneth Calhoun, who is on his way to Los Angeles to spend the winter, visited at the Alpha Tau house Friday.
Try a banana ice cream made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
NEWS NOTES.
C. L. Burt's mother and brother of Greensburg, Kansas are visiting him for a rew days.
The Phi Gams gave an informal dance at their chapter house last night.
Oil shines at the University barber shop.
The Misses Florida Ducker, Elva Russell and Maude Hall spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in Paola.
Have you tried Lee's barber shop.
The Phi Psis held initiation Saturday night at the chapter house. Ten men were initiated. Among those present were Perry Shorts, University of Michigan, and Prof. Allen, of Baker, Forrest C. Allen, Marvin Creager, Will Dyer, of Kansas City.
Prof. G. F. Kay will lead the University Y. M.C. A.at the Presbyterian church Sunday, Oct.28.
The Betas will give an informal dance at their chapter house this evening. Several men of the Colorado football team, and also a few Kansas City alumni will attend.
Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry and banana ice cream and pine apple ice at Wiedemann's.
Phi Gamma Delta held initiation for the following men last Saturday night: George Porter and Ridley Pearson, of Kansas City, Mo., Milton Cain, William Carlisle, Robert Noll, of Atchison, Edward Fritsche and Oran Stewart, of Leavenworth. A large number of alumni were back for the occasion.
A class in shorthand is being organized. Anyone wishing information regarding same may call at the Alumni room at 12:00.
Try a pine apple ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
Weidemann's candies at the Corner Grocery, 1303 Ky. St.
A member of the Kansan staff received a letter last week from Wirt G. McCarty, editor of the Kansan 1904-05. "Mc" is sporting editor of the Denver Times and is making good in his department.
Buy the Draughting Instruments which have stood the test.
Dietzgen
STEVENSON=HOPPER BOOK CO.
is the name.
MUSIC FESTIVAL PLANS.
May Event to Be Elaborate—Noted Talent to Appear.
The Spring Music Festival committee at the University of Kansas have made more elaborate plans for the festival this year than ever before and the festival will probably attract the attention of the whole state. One of the great singers has been engaged for the first concert, Madame Schumann-Heink, the contralto, who has recently chosen America as her home and given up grand opera for the concert stage. The second concert will be given by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under their new leader, Alexander Von Feilitz, the noted German composer; the third concert by the festival chorus and Chicago Orchestra assisted by four distinguished singers, who will all unite in rendering two cantatas "The Swan and the Skylark" by Goring Thomas, and the "Stabat Mater" by Rossini. The festival will be given in Fraternal Aid Hall early in May.
Writing Local News.
C. M. Harger, director of the school of journalism, spoke to newspaper classes Tuesday on the subject "Local News."
He said that one of the first things for a young reporter to learn is to recognise the value of a news item. "There is never a time when there is no news," was one of the points that he made.
He said that one should put all the most important parts of the story in the first paragraph, use correct but simple language and have the story answer the questions, "What?" "Who?" "Where?" "When?" and "Why?" He advised all the members of the class to get the notebook habit and concluded his lecture by giving what he called the reporter's decalogue. In this he boiled down the points in his talk and emphasized the necessity of accuracy, self-respect and good faith.
You can get shaved at Lee's while you are walking to town.
--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.
Pi Phis Went to Kansas City.
The entire Pi Phi chapter went to Kansas City last Saturday morning to be the guests at a dinner given in the tea room by the Kansas City alumni. In the evening they were entertained at a line party at the Willis Wood to see "Brown of Harvard."
--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.
The Sig Alphs held initiation for Conard Cooper, of Coffeyville, and Thos. Purton, of Minneapolis, last night. Several alumni from Kansas City were present.
Try a maple nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
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.
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor.
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.
We call for and deliver your Clothes. O.P.LEONARD
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
TAILOR SHOP AND TANATORIUM 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.
JUDY COOPER
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.
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 Hiawatna Cafe for a Lunch.
Regular Meals, Cigars.
LOUIS ROCKLUND
WANTED!
Students to work at nursery $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile southwest of University. Can work half days or whole day at $ 1.50 per day.
G. L.Knight, Nurseryman
To Oregon or Washington via Union Pacific
Union Pacific
Every day to October 31,1906 $25.00
Short line. East trains. No delays. Be sure your ticket reads over this line.
For full information inquire of E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent. Eldridge Block.
Both phones No. 5.
Don't forget the University Barber Shop.
一
TheInnesStore
Deserves Credit for Having Brought to the People the Richest, Most Beautiful Goods at Low Prices.
The great business we are doing, the enormous increase, the many words of praise we hear on all sides show us conclusively that our efforts have been appreciated.
Our stocks are at their best, suits, dress goods, ready to wear apparel for women and misses, hosiery, corsets, underwear, gloves, ribbons.
You must buy at this store to thoroughly enjoy its advantages. The economy in so doing will be evident to you at once.
Our stock of merchandise and the store itself are at their best.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Sunday, October 28:
Prof. G. F. Kay will address Y. M.
C. A. at Presbyterian church
C. A. at Presbyterian church.
Tuesday, October 30:
Professor Griffith speaks in chapel, Thursday, November 1:
Prof. Bushong speaks before Chemical Club.
Kiltie's Band Concert. Friday, November 2;
Prof. Hill, of Emporia, will speak in chapel.
Saturday, November 5.
Kansas vs St. Louis University football at St. Louis.
K. U. Freshman vs Holton High School football at Lawrence.
NEWS NOTES.
Lou Flint is visiting at the Phi Delt house.
Lin Rose, A. B. '06, was down from the Atchison high school today.
Try a marshmallow nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
H. C. Allen, assistant in chemistry last year, was up from Kansas City today. He is teaching physics in Kansas City, Kansas.
Go to Lindsay's for fine shoe repairing. 836 Mass. St.
A. H. Cochran's father of Plainville was a visitor at the Phi Gam house this week.
Don't forget the address, 829 Mass. St. The Morris Studio.
Prof. H. M. Parker, of the department of Hydrography of the United States Geological Survey, has established headquarters in Lawrence and has begun work on the examination of the water of the state. This work will be done in connection with the Chemical, Bacteriological and Engineering departments.
Morris, the favorite photographer, saves you money, also preserves your looks.
Mr. F. P. Breneman, '06, has left for Poydras Plantation, St. Cernard parish, La., where he has accepted a position as chemist of a sugar plantation. At the close of the season he proposes to go to Cuba for similar work.
The Glee Club will be photographed this week by Squires.
Morris makes the photos that suit the college students.
Professor Dyche, head of the department of Systematic Zoology, returned Wednesday from a two weeks' hunt in Western Kansas. He brought back over 100 specimens of birds and animals native the western plains.
Mrs. J. W. Coble of Kansas City visited her son, Ward, at Phi Psi house today.
Students, patronize the merchants who advertise in the Kansan. They are reliable.
Mexican Chili at Vic's.
Squires' and no other for the new pictures.
J. P. Hagerman of the University Y. M. C. A. will address the Baker Association at Baldwin tomorrow.
G. Clyde Baldwin, Eng.'06 who has been on the Alaskan Boundary Survey near Nome is back to visit. His helper, Jack Gage, will return to Lawrence Monday and re-enter the College.
S. Clay McKibben, center on last year's Freshman football team, now of Washburn, is visiting at Phi Delta house. He will return to K. U. spring term.
The football boys were photographed individually for newspaper cuts by Squires this week
If you have any pride in your personal appearance and like to economize at the same time, buy a membership ticket in the K. U. Pantatorium for $1.50 and have your clothes pressed and your shoes shined daily. Now is the time.—Harris & Manley.
Sweet cider at Vic's.
Ray Van Valkenburg of Leroy, N. Y., is visiting Frank J. Merril at the Phi Psi house.
Roll films, film packs, plates, kodak supplies at Raymond's. Try one dozen Stanley plates, extra fast, 4x5, 45 cents, fresh from the factory. Hammer plates, extra fast 4x5, 50 cents per dozen.
Pancake and maple syrup at Vic's.
Ham, Hamburg, cheese, pickle, eggs and peanut sandwiches at Vic's.
"THE KILTIES"
The Famous Concert Band of Canada.
50 Band Men. 16 Voices in Chorus. 4 Sword Dancers.
1 Bag Piper.
F. A.A.Hall, Thursday Eve, November 1
Reserved Seats at Dick Bros. Tuesday, 8 a.m. Prices 75 cents, 50 cents.
There is a flourishing little enterprise on the hill called the K. U. Pantatorium which certainly tops the market in reference to a good proposition. You can get your clothes pressed and your shoes shined daily for only $1.50 per month. Dry cleaning and pressing ladies'skirts are our specialties. Harris & Manley.
For Sale—First-class Remington typewriter. Inquire 1132 Ohio street.
Miss Dana Gatlin, editor of the '05 Jayhawker, is visiting her friends here.
Cigars and tobaccos, 1303 Ky. St., Corner Grocery.
Jerome G. Beaty was here to report the Colorado-Kansas game for the Kansas City Star.
Sweet cider and Pretzels at Vic's.
Keep hands and face smooth with Raymond's "Cream of Roses." Four ounce bottle 25c.
Fruits of all kinds. Corner Grocery, 1303 Ky. St.
Successful Party.
The Junior party last night was a delightful affair in every way. About one hundred couples were present and danced to Shanty's ever delightful music. Refreshments were served during the evening. The Juniors will probably give two more parties before the Prom.
Alarm
Alarm
Clocks
$1.00
Gustafson
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
The
Half Way House.
It is half way up the hill on Adams Street and not only that—we meet you half way in business.
You do your half by coming in—we will do our half by giving you satisfaction.
D. L.ROWLANDS Proprietor the Half Way Supply House.
"Next!"
It's going to be a close shave. I don't know whether it's you or your next door neighbor, but I expect one of you will let me measure you up" for a new fall suit inside of twenty-four hours.
Here's what I guarantee—
PERFECT FIT CORRECT STYLE
FINE WORK GOOD WORK
The Royal Tailors make the clothes and they do it for 25 percent less than any other good tailor gets for equally good tailoring.
Both Phones 920.
Clifton T. Hiatt,
Office 919 Mass. St.
FRISCO
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.
J. C: Lovrian, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo.
WILL U PLEASE
A TARANTINA
a, in wheat, 60 a, corn, 5 a, orchard, all
tame grasses. $45 an acre.
give me a pleasant look at these? A choice 180-acre a all good rich land, nicely located and well improved. Douglas Co., Kan. 40
A dandy 60 a. farm near K, C., Mo., in Kansas; would take good home in Lawrence. I have several very fine modern homes in Lawrence, best residence part of the city, will be sold at a sacrifice. If U R interested in W.Kansas, Colorado, Texas or New Mexico, if U R's call c Me B 4 U buy or sell.
FRANK GEE.
800 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
B
LAWRENCE Business College LAWRENCE, KNABBS. COMPKEET COMMERCIAL AND SHORTHAND COURSES.
We assist all graduates to obtain positions.
For copy of Calalogue or College Paper, call at the College office or call up Telephone 717.
J. F. BROCK, OPTICIAN Phone, Bell 615. Town office 800 Mass St Eyes tested. Glasses fitted with correct measurement by best approved method.
A party of Baker students were here from Baldwin on tallyho to attend the game. Fog Allen was in the party.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 31, 1906.
VOLUME III.
ANOTHER COACH
NUMBER 14
MOSSE WILL ASSIST KENNEDY WITH LINE MEN.
Mosse Was Star Kicker Eight Years Ago—Things Bright For St. Louis Game.
Following '98 Mosse coached Warrensburg, Mo., three years and then went to Mexico where he coached a team three years. Last fall he coached the Western University School at Pittsburg Pennsylvania.
At yesterday's athletic board meeting Arthur St.Leger Mosse, the famous Kansas guard, was elected assistant coach for the remaining season. Mosse played on the Jayhawker team the falls of '96,'97,'98. He seldom made a kick off without sending the ball across the goal line.
Mosse comes here at Coach Kennedy's request. Kennedy needs Mosse's help in instructing the line men while he himself is looking after the back field positions. Mosse will also instruct the freshmen when not at work on the Varsity.
The eligibility of football players for the St. Louis University game was also taken up and in addition to those already declared eligible Griggs and Rice were declared eligible. The resolution as passed was "That for the St. Louis game only the athletic manager and coach are hereby authorized to use any student in good standing in Kansas University that is eligible under the rules of eligibility at St. Louis University." The contract between K. U. and St. Louis University states that this game shall be played under the Southwestern College Eligibility Rules. This provision of the contract permits Griggs and Rice who are ineligible under the Chicago Conference to play under the Southern Rules.
The addition of Griggs and Rice to the squad Saturday brings up the football stock around Jayhawker headquarters. Griggs will no doubt play quarter permitting Angney and Coulter to each rest up for Washburn and Nebraska. "Billy" Rice will go in at half back probably resting Wallace who has a game prop. The Jayhawker line will remain practically the same as heretofore.
It is hard to get a line on the strength of St. Louis. They defeated Rolla School of Mines 71 to 0 Saturday. Two weeks ago the "Tigers" defeated Rolla 45 to 0 and the way the Tigers are generally playing this year such defeats do not sound so startling.
Hare and Hounds Saturday.
The hare and hounds chase will start at 10 o'clock Saturday from the gymnasium.
"SQUARE DEAL BARBS" WIN.
A New Kind of Anti-Beta Barb Ticket Wins Freshman Election
The Freshman class met in stormy session at noon and elected the straight "Square Deal Barb" ticket by majorities ranging from 37 to 56. The ticket elected is the ticket nominated in opposition to the temporary officers of the class. The class kept up its past reputation for oratory, and several times during the progress of the nominating speeches were the youthful orators interrupted by the coughing and sneezing and groaning of the class politicians.
The successful candidates with their majorities are: President, Edwin Cooley, 56; vicepresident, Claude Gee, 60; secretary, Lola Smart, 37; treasurer, Clarence Lorditch, 47; auditor, Frances Wilson, 42; sergeant-at-arms, J. V. Adams.
FRESHMEN VS. HOLTON.
Tyros Now Under Mosse's Instruction.
The Freshmen football team will play the Holton High School team on McCook field Saturday afternoon.
This game promises to be a hard contest for the Holton team is practically the same team that held "Shorty" Hamil's "ever victorious" squad last year to a small score.
Coach Mosse is now giving the first year men regular work and no doubt they will put up a fast game Saturday. This is the first game the Tyros have had on McCook field since the Lawrence High School.
"Home Making."
Coulter is taking a short layof from football practice on account of the injuries he received in the Colorado game. His left clavicle was dislocated but he expects to be in shape for Nebraska.
Professor G. A. Griffith of the Fine Arts department made an original and interesting talk in chapel yesterday on "Home Making-a thing for everybody to dream of." Professor Griffith ridiculed junk collectors and make-believe scholars who fill their houses with stuff as they would arrange a museum or a public library. He said truly that the stamp of individuality is what makes the home more than any amount of mail-order furniture and decorations.
Coulter is Out.
Lawrence Brett, B. S. '06 spent the week-end with University friends. Brett is at the head of a government survey party in the Neosho River valley in the southern part of the state, on prevention of overflow.
---
BIG EXCURSION
U. P. MAKES A $3.00 RATE TO LINCOLN.
Band Will Go to Topeka and to Lincoln—Both Roads Have Cut Rates to Topeka
The arrangements have been completed for excursion rates for the Washburn and Nebraska football games, and good rates secured for both trips regardless of the number who go.
The Union Pacific and Santa Fe have made a rate of one and one-third fare to Topeka for the Washburn-Kansas game on Nov. 10. Tickets will be good until the following day for return.
So many passenger trains are in service that a special train was though unnecessary and the K. U. supporters can go any time they choose.
The big excursion of the year is the one to Lincoln, Nov. 17, to allow Kansas to root for her boys against the Cornhuskers. The Union Pacific will have a special train leaving Lawrence at 6 a.m. Saturday, and reaching Lincoln at 1 p.m. The rate is only $3.00.
Three years ago Nebraska sent a large delegation here, and to do as well K. U. must send a large crowd there. The band will be taken along and will lead the rooting.
It will be necessary for all who expect to go to Lincoln to report to Manager Lansdon within a week or ten days, as the Nebraska management will put the tickets on sale tomorrow. A section will be held for several days subject to orders from here.
"Deutscher Verein."
The Deutscher Verein is having a good attendance this year. The following officers are elected for the first six wenks: President, K. H. Campbell; secretary, Miss Laptad; program committee, Mr. Hess, Miss Blair, and Professor Engel. The following program was rendered last Monday:
Eine Wette, Miss Rankin.
Des Holzerne Bein, Miss Ferguson,
Des Kamel, Miss Grant.
Des Kamel, Miss Grant.
Die Schildburger, Miss Hollinworth.
Schiller, Mr. Cressman.
The Verein meets every Monday at 4:30 p. m. in the west German room.
Sophomore Spread Friday.
The sophomore class will give a spread Friday evening in Snow Hall. Dancing will be the amusement of the evening. An orchestra has been engaged for the occasion and there will be the best of music. During the entire evening refreshments will be served. All students of the University, freshmen in particular, are invited to attend.
Lead and Zinc Report Is Out.
The University Geological Survey has just issued the finest and most complete report on the Lead and Zinc Industry of Kansas that has ever been compiled. The report is the result of several years' work on the part of Dr. E. Haworth, Dr. W. R. Crane and Dr. A. F. Rogers.
The work is divided into three parts. Part I. is by Professor Haworth and deals with the geography and geology of the lead and zinc mining areas of Kansas. Part II, by Dr. Crane, deals with methods of prospecting, mining and milling in the Kansas districts. Part III, by A.F. Rogers, deals with the mineralogy of the lead and zinc district. The report contains much valuable information, both to students and residents of the district. It covers in a thorough manner every phase of the lead and zinc mining industry and is the only thing of the kind ever issued. The report consists of over 500 pages, and contains many plates, maps and engravings. It is printed on good book paper and bound in cloth.
The research work was done by advanced students and members of the faculty without any aid from the state. The data was mostly collected in 1904, but owing to the delay of the state printer the book was slow in getting out.
Since the book was written of the seven men who did most of the work only two are still in Kansas, Prof. Haworth and Mr. McFarland, who are still at the University. Dr. Crane is a member of the mining school faculty of Columbia University; Dr. Rogers is the head of the department of mineralogy at Leland Stanford; Mr. Stafford is at the head of the chemical department of the Oregon state university, and Mr. Sinclair has a responsible position in the patent office at Washington.
The books may be procured by students from Professor Haworth, or is for free distribution to the citizens of the State. Owing to a deficiency in the law no provision is made for distributing the reports although an appropriation is made for their printing. As a result the price of mailing, 28 cents, must be sent by those desiring a book.
He Made a Holiday.
Hon. Edwin C. Meservey, city counsellor of Kansas City, Mo., a graduate of the College in 1882, attended the Kansas-Colorado game Saturday. He also attended chapel exercises Monday. Meservey will be remembered by the old residents as the student who got a holiday for the University by sending a telegram to the chancellor stating that Regent Ingalls of Atchison was dead. It is needless to say that Meservey also got a protracted vacation.
.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
Published every Wednesday and Saturday night of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
R. H. Douglas, Editor Roy Moore, Managing Editor Frank H. Blackmar, Business Manager
Lloyd of Lloyd,
Wallace F. Honey, Charley V. Clay,
Emery Treekell, Will G. DeWeese,
May V. Wallace, C. Waters,
Carl Young, Allan W. Dodge,
Roy Roberts, Joseph Murray,
Ward H. Coble,
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, OCTOBER 31, 1906
It's about time for the fellow who expects to go to Nebraska to begin laying plans. The seat sale begins at Lincoln tomorrow, and the Kansas block must be reserved within about ten days.
Colorado seems to be "Don's" hoodoo, for the game Saturday and the Colorado game last year are the only games the big tackle ever played that he failed to make a touch down. "Don" has played in thirty-six Varsity games, and never once has time been taken out for him-quite an unusual record.
The end of the week will see the usual number of young men rushing home to save their country with their votes. Despite the fact that this is strictly a non-partisan institution, the voters in the University have to be reckoned with. The political clubs amount to more than might at first thought appear.
Two new men will be in the Jayhawker squad at St. Louis next Saturday. They are "Billy" Rice, and Frank Griggs, both hard and consistent players. Neither of them is elegible under Chicago Conference rules to play this season, but there is no question as to their elegibility under Southern Conference rules which govern the St. Louis game. The manager and the coach are doing the right thing when they put them in. Griggs at quarter and Rice at full will materially strengthen the back field in a rough contest. We are not playing St. Louis under the rules that govern our other games-to put it plainly, we have everything to lose and nothing to gain in the way of glory. We will not compromise our standing in the least by availing ourselves of the terms of the contract.
The following suggestion from the Chicago Maroon strikes us as being very much to the point, and applicable here as well as at Chicago:
As to the matter of appropriate emblems for the classes, it has long been a matter of conviction that a badge of some sort should distinguish a student in the University of Chicago.
At Michigan every man wears
a maize "M" on his lapel. At Illinois it is an "I" in blue and yellow. At Chicago, it might very well take the form of a "C." There are a lot of unauthorized pins in existence, but a definite design must be selected and approved.
There is no thought of the desecration of the Varsity emblem, nor need there be such. The emblems at Illinois and Michigan are as jealously guarded as anywhere, and no one imagines that the initial is cheapened because it is worn in another form. Everyone is now familiar with what the lapel button stands for.
It is well worth while to be able to pick from the men one meets, the students of the same Alma Mater. This ability has undoubtedly done much for the unification of the Michigan and Illinois student bodies and the upbuilding of the university spirit. It would be well if the student councils, with perhaps the athletic department, give the matter consideration.
The Politician's Psalm.
The politician is my shepherd. I shall not want any good thing during campaign. He leadeth me unto Billy's for my vote's sake; he filleth my hand with ballots, with procs my pocket runneth over. He prepareth my ballot for me in the presence of my better judgment. Yea, though I walk from the library to vote for him, and shout myself hoarse when he is elected, straightway he forgetteth me. When I meet him in Fraser Hall he knoweth me not. Surely the wool has been pulled over my eyes all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the house of a chump forever.-Composed by a freshman two week's after election.
You are always welcome at Lee's.
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Kappa Alpha Theta.
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Phi Delta Theta.
Pi Beta Phi.
Beta Theta Pi.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Memory Books
University Book Store.
Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROF.
Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fresh and Salt Meats at prices that make permanent customers. Best market for fruit and produce.
Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
F. H. BENNETT & CO.
GAS RANGES, HEATERS, BURNERS AND FIXTURES.
City Band Coats
For the Young Men
Phones: Bell 708, Home 128, 1011 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Prof. McRae wishes to announce that he will be at Everett Hall Friday and Saturday of each week.
Friday afternoon, ladies' dancing class 3 to 5. Friday night, dancing class for beginners, 8 to 11. Saturday afternoon, social dance, 3 to 5. Saturday night, social dance, 8:30 to 12.
Change in Credit System.
At a recent meeting of the representatives of the Kansas colleges and the University of Kansas, held in Topeka, it was agreed that in the future a uniform credit blank will be used. It was also agreed that hereafter high school students will be required to offer thirteen units to gain admission instead of twelve as heretofore, allowing but two conditional units to be made good after entrance. The total of fifteen units remains the same. This will necessitate the extension of three year high school courses to four. The high schools will be allowed two years in which to make the necessary changes.
Try a banana ice cream made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
It's Quite Frenchy!
This Coat will be a great favorite with smart dressers who want
The Overcoat of the Season will be the handsome, new French back Coat as shown by our illustration.
"The Thing"
It is cut single breasted with wide collar and rather deep lapels, a little over three-quarter length, form fitting at waist and bell bottom. The center vent is very deep and side seams are creased.
Taken as a whole, it is the swellest Overcoat that has been brought out for a long time.
We'll take great pleasure in showing this new-comer to men who appreciate a smart garment and want
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
The Coat of the Season.
Students, when you want trunks hauled, call Lawrence Transfer Co., either phone No.15.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop & Bath Rooms. Newly Furnished. Best workmen in the city. 838 Massachusetts Street.
WM. H. SCHULZ
TAILOR
923 Mass. St. Up stairs
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 1/2 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.
Monarch
THE MOST POPULAR
SHIRT
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO
MAKERS OF
CLUETT AND ARROW COLLARS
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Conklin's Self- Filling Pen
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 designers everywhere who manufacture pens, joewers, handle the Conklin pen or can try it with any of the techniques available. Conklin manufactures other fine pens of high grade, 100 styles and many to be used from showings in our catalog from showings in our catalog request. Any pen style or form canain general promptly.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
Address: 2801 Holmes Street, London, E1W 3U9.
Sale Stores conklin Self-Filling Pen
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
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.
Students, take notice. The merchants who do the business are those who advertise in the Kansan.
STUDENTS!
Send your work to the
Model Steam Laundry
All work guaranteed.
All work guaranteed.
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L. U, RUTLEDEK, K. U, Agent, 806 Vt. St. Bell, phone 156; Hong, 145;
Students, patronize the merchants who advertise in the Kansan. They are reliable.
TheInnesStore
Is Very Rich in the Choicest Things That Fashion Demands; Richer Than Ever; Busier Than Ever.
Money-back Black Silks, sure of good wear, at $1.00,$1.25 and $1.50 a yard.
Plaid silks in the leading fashion colors at 65c to $1.75 a yard.
Suits, Coats and Costumes bearing fashion's stamp of approval.
A new shipment of Long Kid Gloves 16-button in black, white and colors.
Handkerchiefs-A variety not shown heretofore.
Ribbons—Roman stripe, plaids and all the leading colors in plain ribbons.
Corsets, Hosiery and Underwear-the choicest of the best makers.
It will pay you to keep in touch with this store there's a panorama of all that's new here.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Do YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU? See J. F. BROCK
800 Mass. St. Eyes tested by best approved method and best of care taken with glasses. Bell phone 615.
A
WILL U PLEASE
give me a pleasant look at these? A choice 180-acre a 11 good rich land. nicely located and well improved. Dong-Ja Co.,Kan .40
a. in wheat, 60 a. corn, 5 a. orchard, all
tame grasses, $45 an acre.
A dandy 60 a. farm near K. C., Mo., in Kansas; would take good home in Lawrence. I have several very fine modern homes in Lawrence, best residence part of the city, will be sold at a sacrifice. If U R interested in W.Kansas, Colorado, Texas or New Mexico, if U R Y's call 2 C me 4 U buy or sell.
FRANK GEE.
800 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Ed. Anderson
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
SPECIAL.
$3.00 Gold Fountain Pen, the
"Eclipse," for only $1.00.
Wolf's Book Store
923 Massachusetts St.
BYEING AND CLEANING
That favorite dress that you hate to discard; those gloves and waist so faded and stringy from sun and storm. We can save you dollars on dollars by our perfect methods of dying and cleaning, renewing dresses, ribbons, gloves, etc. to their original freshness and beauty. Give us a trial.
We like to make over old things.
Lawrence Pantatorium Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
Try a maple nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
Have you tried Lee's barber shop.
Stationery and stamps at Vics.
Faculty Lectures Systematized.
In order that as many people of the State as possible may receive some immediate benefit from the University of Kansas as an institution established for the dissemination of learning, the lecture committee of the University faculty has compiled a list of all lectures to be offered by members of the faculty to Kansas communities. For these lectures no charges are made beyond the actual expenses of the lecturers, when the lectures are made free to the public. When admission is charged, the lecturer will require a fee in addition to expenses. An additional fee will also be required for experimental lectures, or those illustrated with lantern slides. These lectures are suitable for delivery under the auspices of high schools, educational, literary or religious societies.
There is a new thing on the hill now that will be a great help to all students. The K. U. Pantatorium at 1400 La. has put in a shoe shop, where you can have your shoes half-soled or repaired quickly at regular prices.
They still offer the greatest bargain on earth in pantatorium work. $1.50 a month practically cares for your clothes and you can have your shoes shined daily.-Harris & Manley, both phones, 1400.
The libraries of the University of Kansas contain 53,000 volumes and 34,000 pamphlets. These numbers are increasing as rapidly as funds will permit. An annual appropriation of $8,-000 is devoted to the purchase of books, and about 4,000 books and 2,000 pamphlets will be added during the year 1906-7.
Some Library Facts.
--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.
Try a marshmallow nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
Go to Lindsay's for fine shoe repairing. 836 Mass. St.
COPYRIGHT BOOKS
The Best Titles 50 Cents Each
Oil shines at the University barber shop.
Mrs. Hibbard, of Topeka, is visiting Mabel Stone at the Pi Phi House.
"Charge of the Hash Brigade."
STEVENSON-HOPPER BOOK CO.
Down at M. S. U. the students tolerate no trifling with the sacred institutions of the place. Homer Croy, a senior who makes a living by writing for the funny papers, wrote up the University boarding club in an article which he called "The Charge of the Hash Brigade" and which was printed in his home paper. The boarders at the club promptly seized Mr. Croy, took him out to the athletic field, and there spanked him sorely with paddles and clubs. Here is a part of the article which so roused the ire of the students and in expiation for writing which Mr. Croy will for some time take his meals from the mantel:
"Just as everybody should at some time fall in love, so should everybody eat at the U. B. club once. It will be something that you can put down in your diary.
"Oh, the boys are always prompt there; it makes no difference how hard it was to get down to breakfast when they were at home, they are always on time at the U. B. club.
"Chairs are kicked under the tables and tables are jostled over the floor in the mad race. Their breaths come in gasps and their eyes have the look to be found in the miner when he sees the long-looked-for nugget just out of reach.
"With the left hand they draw back the chair, and at the same time without losing a single motion, make a sweep with the right. When they reach the chair bottom they have an armful of dishes in front of their plates, ready for emptying.
"All the speedier eaters have systems. They have studied eating just as they would trigonometry and have reduced it to a science. The best way is to slide down in your chair so that your mouth is close to the table. Place your wrists on the edge of the table with knife in one hand and fork in the other. Swing your mouth to the right side, shove in something with the knife; wheel it to the left and poke in something with the fork."
If you get a college hair cut you will have to get it at Lee's.
Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry and banana ice cream and pine apple ice at Wiedemann's.
Faculty Members Named.
Chancellor Strong announced Tuesday the appointment of the three faculty members to the Debating Council. They are Dr. W. H. Carruth, Professors L.E.Sisson and W.E. Higgins. One of the faculty members will be chosen corresponding secretary of the Council.
K. U. BARBER SHOP and BATH ROOMS
The only Electric Massage machine in the city. Razors honed, ground and exchanged. Only good Workmen employed. Your patronage respectfully solicited. 737 Mass. St.
W, F, WEISE, Proprietor.
If you have not found a suitable boarding place, try
The COLLEGE CLUB
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
oard $3.00 per week. 1301 Tenn. S
Board $3.00 per week. 1301 Tenn, St.
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.
图
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.
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.
JOE NUN BACKLUND
LOUIS ROCKLUND
WANTED!
Students to work at nursery $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile southwest of University. Can work half days or whole day at $ 1.50 per day.
G. L.Knight, Nurseryman
To Oregon or Washington via Union Pacific Every day to October 31,1906 $25.00
Short line. East trains. No delays. Be sure your ticket reads over this line.
For full information inquire of E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent. Eldridge Block.
Both phones No. 5.
Don't forget the University Barber Shop.
Copyright 1906 by
tiert Schaffner & Co. Mfg.
No Need for a Valet
If you wear
HART, SCHAFFNER and MARX
Ready-to-walk-out-in Suits, Top Coats and Rain Coats. They are shape retaining and all wool material. They don't need as much brushing and cleaning as half cotton goods. Every garment guaranteed to be as represented or money refunded. They are not made specially for for one class but to suit the tastes of every man.
W. E. SPALDING, 807 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, November 1:
Thursday, November 1:
Prof. Bushong speaks before Chemical Club.
Kiltie's Band Concert.
E. B. Gift talks to Y. M. C. A. mid-week meeting on "Honest Inquiry."
Green Hall Anniversary Banquet for Law School.
Friday, November 2:
Prof. Hill, of Emporia, will speak in chapel.
"Uncle Jimmy's" Day—Law School Holiday.
Saturday, November 3:
Kansas vs St. Louis University football at St. Louis.
K. U. Freshman vs Holton High School football at Lawrence.
Fruit and nut sundae at Vie's.
If you have any pride in your personal appearance and like to economize at the same time, buy a membership ticket in the K. U. Pantatorium for $1.50 and have your clothes pressed and your shoes shined daily. Now is the time.—Harris & Manley.
"Bunny Wilson, Dan Survey and Ray Clifford were here to attend a Halloween party at the Sigma Chi house Saturday.
Fried oysters at Vic's.
Every picture perfect,Squires.
Frank Frickleton of Joplin, who has been ill with pneumonia at the Sigma Chi house, is reported to be better.
Bulk oysters at Vic's.
Cigars and tobaccos, 1303 Ky. St., Corner Grocery.
Several students came up from Baker Monday to gather material from the University library for their debates.
Fruits of all kinds. Corner Grocery, 1303 Ky. St.
A SUIT That is Always Dressy is one of Our New Blacks
We have them from $10 to $20.
M. J. Skofstad,
CLOTHIER.
829 Mass. St.
Bowersock Opera House.
Thursday, Nov. 1st.
MUSICAL FARCE COMEDY
The Shoo-Fly Regiment
Prices 25, 50, 75c, $1.00. Seat sale,
Woodward's Drug Store.
Friday, Nov. 2.
THE LYMAN TWINS
in the musical farce comedy
THE RUSTLERS
Prices, 25, 50, and 75c. Woodward's
Drug Store.
One of Our New Ones.
Patent Leather and Dull Leather.
Price $3.50 & $4.00.
We have a nice line of slippers for party wear.
DARMSTRONG & Co.
FISCHER'S
"THE KILTIES"
The Famous Concert Band of Canada.
50 Band Men. 16 Voices in Chorus. 4 Sword Dancers.
1 Bag Piper.
F. A. A. Hall, Thursday Eve, November 1
Reserved Seats at Dick Bros. Tuesday, 8 a.m. Prices 75 cents, 50 cents.
At California, freshmen are not allowed to wear a high school pin or in fact an emblem of any preparatory school which they have attended. The reason for this custom is that the wearof a high school pin tends to detract from the dignity of the University emblem.
Weidemann's candies at the Corner Grocery, 1303 Ky. St.
You can get shaved at Lee's while you are walking to town
NEWS NOTES.
Miss Jennie Fones, Arts '04. visited her sister, Keene Sunday.
Squires, photographer.
Professor Carruth has recently received a volume of German poems, "In Stillen Stunden," written by a Kansan. Mr. H. Freisburg, the author of these rare little poems is a Catholic priest at Everest, Kansas. He will perhaps give an address in chapel soon.
Oscar Reed, of Kansas City Kansas, visited his brother Howard and friends Sunday.
Wilburn Parker, law '06, of Emporia, came up to see the Colorado game Saturday and to visit friends.
There is a flourishing little enterprise on the hill called the K.U. Pantatorium which certainly tops the market in reference to a good proposition. You can get your clothes pressed and your shoes shined daily for only $1.50 per month. Dry cleaning and pressing ladies'skirts are our specialties. Harris & Manley.
Miss Edetha Washburn, A. M.'06, visited University friends over Sunday. She is teaching in the English department of the Agricultural College at Manhattan.
J. W. Blood and Ross McCormick, of last year's law class, went to Witchita Monday night to open a law office. Blood has been in Idaho for a month looking over the situation and has decided that Kansas is good enough.
For Sale—First-class Remington typewriter. Inquire 1132 Ohio street.
The Half Way House.
It is half way up the hill on Adams Street and not only that—we meet you half way in business.
You do your half by coming in—we will do our half by giving you satisfaction.
Proprietor the Half Way Supply House.
D.L.ROWLANDS
"Next!"
It's going to be a close shave. I don't know whether it's you or your next door neighbor, but I expect one of you will let me "measure you up" for a new fall suit inside of twenty-four hours. How often do I have it?
Here's what I guarantee—
PERFECT FIT CORRECT STYLE
FINE WORK GOOD WORK
The Royal Tailors make the clothes and they do it for 25 percent less than any other good tailor gets for equally good tailoring.
Clifton T. Hiatt,
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass, St.
FRISCO
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.
Librarians Meet.
The State Library Association held its annual meeting here Thursday and Friday. The persons attending are: Misses Medlicott, Adams, Chamberlain, Dean, Armentraut, Francis, Mrs. Lewis, Mr. King and Mrs. Hibbard, of Topeka; Misses McKabe, Clarke, Leof. Stuckey and Mr. Wilkinson, of Emporia; Miss Romig, Abilene; Miss Knight, Newton; Miss Warren, Girard; Miss Hobson, Paola; Miss Johnson, Leavenworth; Mrs. Yackey, Chanute; Miss Ackerman, Plainville; Misses Lee and Minis, Manhattan; Miss Miner, Hutchinson; Miss Owens, Chicago; Misses Walsh and Sheldon, Ottawa; Miss Francis and Mrs. Greenman, Kansas City, Kan.; Miss Barlow, F. T. Scott, Mrs. Brown, Salina; Mrs. Allen, Douens, Miss Pattan and Mrs. Wood, Baldwin; Dr. Bumgardner, Mesdames Henley, Beatty, and Barker, Misses Watson, Clarke, Smelser, Renn, Madden, Gillham, Edwards, Pendleton, Messrs. Griggs and Grovesnor, of Lawrence.
The glec club was photographed this week by Squires.
Stewed oysters at Vic's.
Try a pine apple ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.