THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, DECEMBER 5, 1906.
WAS NO SCORE
NEITHER KANSAS NOR MISSOURI COULD CROSS THE GOAL
Nearly All of the Game on Missouri Territory—Missouri Ends Were Superior.
Very little regular foot ball was tried during the game. Wallace made the only first down for Kansas on an end run. One forward pass for eight yards was successfully made by the Jayhawkers and a few two and three yard gains by line bucks. The Tigers never made first down and throughout the game attempted no tricks.
On one of the muddiest fields that two foot ball teams ever lined up on the Jayhawkers and Tigers played a no score game for the annual Thanksgiving day honors last Thursday. During the morning Coach Kennedy said that the rain left little chance for either side to score. Assistant Coach Mosse said: "A first class High school can keep either team from scoring."
The Jayhawkers played most of the first half within the Tigers' territory, once trying a field goal from the 35 yard line and again forced the Missourians to punt from behind their own goal line. Forter particularly distinguished himself throughout the game by his long, accurate punts. But once during the game did he juggle the slippery ball long enough to let it be blocked.
In the second half came the great opportunity for the Jayhawkers to score. The ball had been punted and repunted when Crowell broke through the Tiger line, blocked a punt on the 25-yard line and gathering it up, ran and slid along to the 15-yard line where he was downed. Brunner was called twice into the line, gaining 6 yards. On the last chance Angney called for a forward pass which bounded over the goal line where Forter recovered the ball. It looked to the spectators like Kansas had won. In an instant the referee carried the ball back, declaring that the ball had not touched a Kansan after its delivery until Forter fell on it. A few minutes later the Kansans got another chance at a field goal from the 40-yard line, but the mud covered spheroid sailed wide of the posts.
To say the least, Missouri played a surprising game. They punted well and her ends excelled the Jayhawker ends in running down punts.
SEVENTH ANNUAL BANQUET.
Engineering School Function Next Tuesday.
The seventh annual banquet of the Engineering school, which will be given Tuesday evening, December 11, in the city Y. M. C. A. rooms, promises to be one of the largest and most successful affairs ever given by the school. Speakers, local and imported for the occasion, will respond to toasts, with Prof. P. F. Walker as toastmaster.
The list of speakers who have already consented to be present includes: Walter Hall, of the United Zinc and Chemical Co., of Argentine; E. M. Stayton, who will speak on the experience of engineers in Honduras; Mr. Emerson, of the mechanical department of the Santa Fe at Topeka, besides Chancellor Strong, Dean Marvin, Professors Haworth, Walker and Dalton and a number of others.
One important fact of the meeting will be the furthering of the plans for a new engineering building. At least 200 are expected to be present. Tickets will be on sale all this week at $1.25 each, and all who expect to attend are urged to get tickets early.
The Glee Club Christmas concert is tonight in the Uiiversity chapel. Athletic tickets are good for admission. A splendid program will be rendered.
Glee Club Tonight.
HONORS WELL DIVIDED ON MISSOURI VALLEY ELEVEN,
THREE KANSANS
NUMBER 23
Kansas Would Get Three Men and Three Subs.—Nebraska Is Second with Three Men
After a careful survey of the individual work done on the seven leading Universities of the Missouri Valley this season the Kansan with the assistance of a number of football critics of Lawrence has picked the following all-star team with a first sub for each position:
FIRST TEAM. POSITION. SECOND.
Mason, Neb. R.E. Graves, Mo.
Barr, Colo. R.T. Crowell, Ks.
Putnam, Ks. R.G. Wölfe, Okla.
Brown, Wash. C. Farnsworth,Colo.
Roller, Colo. L.G. Reed, Kans.
Donald, Kans. L.T. Waggoner,Ok.
Johnson, Neb. L.E. Haughey,Wash.
Cook, Neb. Q.B. Cross, Okla.
Acton, Okla. R.H. Millice, Wash.
Tillman, Mo. L.H. Wallace, Kas.
Brunner, Kas. F.B. Cave,K.S.A.C.
Right End—Mason, the Nebraska captain, owing to his speed and ability to get down on punts, stands out clearly as the man for the place. Graves of Missouri would make a good sub.
Right Tackle-Barr of Colorado, by his aggressiveness, came nearer holding Donald than any other man in the Valley. Crowell of Kansas is a close second.
Right Guard—Putnam of Kansas while a first year man, during the big games of the year was never outplayed either on offensive or defensive. Wolfe,
Saturday Evening, 7 to 10.
COUNTY FAIR
Come and see the chorus girls,the minstrels. Have your fortune told. Guess on the Agriculture Display and win that beautiful prize.
No side show over 5c.
Left Tackle.—Donald of Kansas for the third year certainly stands unquestioned as the man for the place. On defense Donald was agressive and at worst stood as a pillar of granite before the enemy's charges. At offense no other man in the Missouri valley advanced the ball as consistently. Waggoner of Oklahoma was second.
Only 10c admission.
German Verein Elects.
At the last meeting of the Deutscher Verein the following officers were elected for the next six weeks:
Program Committee, Prof. Kruse, Miss Gleed, Mr. Kohman.
President, E. R. Riesen.
the Oklahoman, is easily the second.
Pictures, Squires.
Sergeant-at-Arms, Mr. Apollo.
Right Half.—Acton of Oklahoma, owing to the combination of an offensive and defensive player, is easily first. Millice of Washburn, holding second.
Secretary, Rilly Bernhardt.
Left Half.-Tillman of Missouri as a tackler and carrier of the ball is no doubt the first man for the position. Wallace of Kansas, second.
Left End.-Johnson, Nebraska's colored man, like Captain Mason was down on punts, often ready to tackle before the ball had reached the safety man. Haughey of Washburn is easily his second.
Center—Brown of Washburn, owing to his strength in bucking the line, can clearly claim the first place. Farnsworth of Colorado occupies the sub position.
Left Guard-Roller of Colorado has a slight advantage over Reed of Kansas. Roller's aggressiveness won him the place. Reed is second.
Full.—Brunner of Kansas is first. As a line bucker he had no superior and in solving the play of his opponents and then stopping it he was also easily the choice of the Valley. Cave, of Manhattan, is sub.
Quarter.—Cook of Nebraska is the best man in the Valley. His individual playing was superior to that of any other opponent. Cross of Oklahoma is second.
For the captain of this team Donald who has had four years experience in 'Varsity football playing in all 39 full games and captaining the Jayhawkers this year, would make the ideal man. The team is strong in every department except a punter and field goal kicker. Millice of Washburn could be called from sub half to punt, and to score the field goals Wallace of Kansas could be called from a sub half.
Kansas claims the championship of the Valley because in the five State Universities that she has played she won all except at Missouri where the weather conditions were not favorable to show her real strength. Nebraska is second owing to her close struggle with the Jayhawkers and her splendid showing among the "Big Nine" teams. Washburn having played Kansas, Colorado and Oklahoma to a 0 to 0 scores can rightfully claim the third place.
DAVID GARRICK
December 13 and 14
Best Play and Strongest Cast in Years.
THE KANSAN
Kansas.
The official paper of the University of Fargo.
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.
Allan W. Dodge, Assistant Bus, Mgr.
Members of the Board:
Wallace F. Hovey, Ward H. Coble,
Emery Trekell, Claud A. Clay,
May V. Wallace, Will G. DeWeese,
Carl Young, H. C. Waters,
Roy Roberts, Joseph Murray.
Clinical Department:
C. D. Blackly, Simpson block, Kansas City, Kansas.
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, DECEMBER 5, 1906.
The captaincy of the Missouri Valley eleven would probably go to Captain Donald of the Kansas squad, if a leader were to be chosen for such a squad. There is no man in the Valley that has been such a prominent figure or such a consistent player as has the Kansas captain.
The football season of 1906 has been eminently satisfactory to Kansas in many respects. We have met five state universities, defeated four of them and tied one. The Nebraska victory won Kansas an undisputed position among Universities of the middle west, making us logically in the same class with Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois. The fortunes of war have been against us at times but that cannot detract from the fact that in the measurement with sister states, the Jayhawker team never failed to deliver the goods.
Football enthusiasm at its height was the only thing that saved the Thanksgiving game from being a flat fizzle. A more disagreeable day or a worse field would be hard to imagine, but the enthusiasts saved the day. Standing on the bleachers, regardless of the rain, they forgot everything but the fact that the mud smeared fellows in the field represented Kansas and Missouri. The dulness of of the game was forgotten in the keen spirit of friendly rivalry that prevailed. Let's have more and more of it. It's just what we need in all our work.
The change in the attitude of the State toward the University was never better exemplified than by the recommendation of the State Auditor for the next biennium. Every item asked for by Chancellor Strong was endorsed by Mr.Wells in his report for the Legislature. There are two reasons: Firstly, because of the necessity of those appropriations and the confidence in Dr. Strong; and secondly, because of the strong sentiment for higher learning and for the University that is steadily growing all over the State.
Thought He Was Crazy.
A good story comes from Oklahoma on Acton, the star half back. A big jubilee was on just before the Washburn-Oklahoma game, and the enthusiasts captured the football squad and took them to chapel. Acton escaped and led a merry chase across town, followed by students on foot and on horse. The chase led past the insane asylum, and several guards thinking a "luny" was out, joined in the chase and helped to make the capture.
--as you ever saw
William H. Borah, a former student of the University will shortly be elected United States senator by the Idaho state legislature. Mr. Borah is backed for the office by the Republicans who have an overwhelming majority in the two houses. Mr. Borah attended the University in the eighties. He had as class associates William Allen White, Ewing Herbert and W.Y.Morgan.
Chili and tamales at Vic's.
Prof. Grumman of Nebraska will offer two courses in German during the next summer session. Professor Grumman's speech in chapel here last winter did much to bring about a reconciliation with Nebraska.
--as you ever saw
Samples of Ramer's chocolates at Vic's.
--as you ever saw
Prof. H. O. Kruse will give a stereoptican lecture before the German Verein next Monday, on Bethel College. Prof. Kruse was formerly a student and later principal of that institution.
"Fog" Allen, who is coaching the Baker basket ball team this year, came up from Baldwin Monday, to coach the Kansas team for one evening, returning to Baker yesterday.
Oil shines at the University barber shop.
STORAGE SHOP
We take especial pride in our Shoe department, and there is no part of our business that receives more careful attention.
We promise to show you as fine a line of
SHOES
We have Shoes that you will honestly believe are worth a dollar a pair more then we ask.
We confine our lines to Shoes for men and boys, and you can't get as good value for the money any where else.
We call your especial attention to our $3.50 Welts—all leathers, all styles—that are new, and every pair guaranteed.
Ober's HEADYPOON OUTFITTERS
Our Holiday Offerings Are Better Than Ever.
The Macey Book Cases, three styles shown on our floor, in all the different finishes.
Book Racks for the table in Bronze or Wood.
Library Sets in Brass and French Gray.
Ink Wells in all metals.
University Book Store.
Both Phones 206, 803 Mass.
FELIX
BORN AND BURIED IN
MADISON, WI
QUALITY and STYLE
Count a great deal to the SMART DRESSER.
In our Clothes you will find BOTH.
Suits and Overcoats now selling $12.50 to $30. Felix&Sons
On Mass.at 824
The College Man's Headquarters.
More Feathered Game.
John K. Beck, of Nickerson, Kansas, formerly a student at the State Agricultural College, visited University friends last Saturday. Mr. Beck was on his way to New York City, where he will assist his brother, K. C. Beck in the care of a consignment of English pheasants. K. C. Beck is one of the best authorities on wild fowl in the state. On his farm in southwestern Kansas he has the finest private collection of feathered game in the west. Dell Travis, state game warden, placed an order with him this fall for one thousand pairs of English pheasants and three hundred pairs of Hungarian partridges. These birds will be scattered over the state with the intention of increasing the variety. The state has received about $20,000 from hunter's licenses and will use the money to restock our wild fowl supply. Mr. Beck will take charge of the shipment at New York and bring it to Kansas.
Try a maple nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
The committee having charge of student organizations other than athletics, report that the members of the organizations are maintaining splendid grades. A student deficient in any study which he is pursuing is not allowed to appear in any public concert given by any of the clubs. Thus far no student has been forbidden to appear because of poor grades.
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.
838 Massachusetts Street.
F. J. BOYLES
F. J. BOTLEES
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 ects 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 1/2gal 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. Alzen, assistant cashier.
Conklin's Self- Filling Pen
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All the best dealers everywhere—Stationers, drug-gists, Jewellers—handle the Corkin Pen can simply it if you insist upon having it. Costs no more than other fontraints or bored paper. 100 styles and sizes to select. Creating beautiful, grazing furnished free upon request. Any make or style of funniture furnished by the THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
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CLUPECO SHRUNK—QUARTER SIZES
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. RUTLEGE, K. U. Agent, 806
Vt. St. Bell phone, 156; Hole, 145.
Rain Coat Style
It's as easy to buy a Rain Coat with some style to it as the other kind. There's plenty of the other kind, but the right kind is scarce. Ours are
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Made.
The new model is semi-form fitting. The colors are black and gray and fancy mixtures.
$12.50 to $20.00.
W.E. Spalding
807 Mass. St.
Rice = Sweezy.
Professor H. A. Rice of the Civil Engineering department and Miss Edith Sweezy of Olivet, Kansas were married during the Thanksgiving vacation. Miss Sweezy was a special student in the College last year.
A paper was presented at the recent meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science by Dr. Curtis describing results obtained in the use of the rotating cathode for the analytical determination of metals. The experimental work was done by Mr.S.A.McReynolds,'06.
For Sale—First-class Remington typewriter. Inquire 1132 Ohio street.
Dollars A Foot Deep.
A stack of silver dollars one foot high laid flat wise one upon the other is offered by Callahan's Commoner for the three best short stories. Send stamps for particulars to James E. Callahan, Editor, 109 Randolph St., Chicago.
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.
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.
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.
DROP IN
And see our Kodak and post card Albums. If you want a Magazine we have it.
Wolf's Book Store
923 Massachusetts St.
BEAUTIFUL COLORADO.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McClurg Have 250 Stereopticon Views.
All those who like to see beautiful pictures and who are lovers of mountain scenery, especially of Colorado, should not miss the opportunity of hearing the McClurg lecture, Friday evening, in the University chapel. It will doubtless be the greatest treat in the way of stereopticon views that the University public have had for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert are cultured people, and Mrs. Gilbert's lecture is sure to be as pleasing as the pictures. She is a poet of importance. The Boston Woman's Journal says: "Mrs. Gilbert is easily the first of Colorado poets." The lecture will deal not only with the scenery but with the romantic history of Colorado, the cliff-dwellers, Pueblos, etc. All the press notices, both from the large dailies and the University papers are exceedingly enthusiastic. As the lecturer is a gift to the students and the University community, we ought to give them a good send off.
Buy your girl one of those fine boxes of candy at Vic's.
Mandolin Club at Argentine.
The Mandolin Club gave its first concert of the season at Argentine, Kansas, last Thursday night. They played before a large and appreciative audience and were tendered a reception after the concert at the home of William McGeorge.
NEWS NOTES.
Black Seal Cigars 5c.
W. H. Livers, A. B. '04, visited his brother, Arnold, of the sophomore class, Thursday and Friday. He is principal of the schools at LaCrosse.
Try a pine apple ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
Miss Edetha Washburn, '05 of the English department at the Agricultural College, spent her vacation with University friends in Lawrence.
Have you tried Lee's barber shop.
Roy Moore, managing editor of the Kansan, went to his home at Chapman last Friday for a few days rest. He has been ill of malarial fever for nearly three weeks.
A. L. Ryan, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Baker University, was a visitor at the Kansas University Association oouse yesterday.
Headquarters for all kinds of tobacco and cigars. Corner Grocery, 1301 Ky. St.
Joe Pulliam, College '05 passed through Lawrence Sunday evening on his way home from Excelsior Springs.
Try a marshmallow nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
Black Seal Cigars 5c.
Fine line of shaving soaps and face lotions at Lee's.
Samuel W. Robinson, Pharmacy 05, is enjoying a fine drug trade at 12th Street and Brooklyn Avenue. Kansas City Missouri.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen
The Best. At STEVENSON-HOPPER BOOK CO.
A GREAT PLAYER.
David Garrick, the Greatest Actor of the English Speaking Race.
Professor E. G. Frazier, head of the public speaking department, spoke in chapel yesterday on the leading character of the play, "David Garrick," to be given by the Masquers next week. Professor Frazier traced Garrick's life from his first visit to London with his lifelong friend, Johnson, through his unparalleled triumphs on the London stage. Garrick, who was born in 1717, was, without doubt, the greatest actor of his time and perhaps of all times. He did not enter upon the stage as a profession until he was twenty-four, when he made his famous appearance as Richard III, and took London completely by storm. All the other theaters were deserted and the nobility flocked nightly to hear the wonderful young actor. After appearing in many theaters and taking numerous parts, in 1747 he entered upon his career as the star at Drury Lane Theater, the most famous playhouse in England, where he continued until thirty years afterward.
One of the most memorable incidents of a long career of triumphs was his contest with Barry, his greatest rival. For three months Garrick and Barry played "King Lear" at the same time in rival theaters. The following epigram expresses well the victory of Garrick: "A King! Aye, every inch a King, Such Barry doth appear; But Garrick's quite another thing, He's every inch King Lear."
He has received almost universal praise as an actor, his greatness consisting not alone in power of dramatic presentation of one character, but resting also on his great versatility and adaptability as well.
At Garrick's death exceptional honors were bestowed upon him. Dukes and lords were his pall-bearers and his funeral was such as had not been seen in London for many a year.
ROOM FOR RENT: First class room at 1414 Tennessee.
--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.
Go to Lindsay's for fine shoe repairing. 836 Mass. St.
Stationery and stamps at Vic's.
You can get shaved at Lee's while you are walking to town.
Students, patronize the merchants who advertise in the Kansas. They are reliable.
Oyster stew at Vic's.
Press your Pants
14, 16, and 18 pound FLATIRONS
at HOADLEY'S
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, 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.
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.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry Co.
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
Domestic Finish.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Pnoones. 383.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
HIAWATHA CAFE
After the Opera or Dance go to the Hiawatha Cafe for a Lunch. Regular Meals. Cigars.
LOUIS ROCKLUND
I have moved my hair dressing parlors from 927 Mass. St. to 837 Massachusetts.
MISS MATIE MORGAN,
Shampooing, Manicuring, Massaging.
Both Phones 537.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS & C
Anyone sending a sketch and description may尹 any assasinator obtain permission whether an Inventor has provided the sketch or otherwise strictly confidential. HANDBACK ON PatentsPatents taken through Muni & Co. receive Patents taken through Muni & Co. receive
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any essential Journal. Terns, a mermaid with her trademark tail. MUNN & Co. 361 Broadway, New York Branch Office, 65 F. St. Washington, D.C.
FRISCO
A.Hilton, Gen'l Passenger Agent, St.
Louis, Mo.
J. C. Lovien, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo.
Ice cream at Vic's.
DECEMBER THE MONTH WITH A WHIRL.
Every department has lined up its best bargains. This is to be the banner month.
HEADOUARTERS FOR WOMEN'S WARE
HOSIERY
HEADQUARTERS FOR WOMEN'S WARE Enough Coats, Suits and Skirts here to fit all comers. All the new style touches. No other store carries so wide a range of size. Come and see for yourself.
Good values; nearly always some good find for shoppers in our Hosiery department.
REMNANT SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
One of the best lots of Remnants we have ever been able to offer, on sale, at about half price
BAGS AND SUIT CASES
are at the head of practical gifts.
DRESS GOODS
Tne Dress Goods department is fairly teeming
Tne Dress Goods department is fairly teeming with gift suggestions of Dress, at very low prices.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Wednesday, December 5:
Miss Shaffer addresses Y.W.C.A.
Glee Club Concert.
Thursday, December 6:
H. W. Emerson addresses chemical club.
Friday, December 7:
Dr. Spencer speaks in chapel.
J. E. House lectures to Journalism classes.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McClung lecture on Colorado Scenery in chapel.
Junior party in F. A. A. Hall.
Saturday, December 8:
County Fair.
New Years Resolutions Already Being Made.
K. U. Pantatorium.
Lots of the boys on the hill have already resolved to be a member of the K. U. Pantatorium. You want to resolve that you will at least investigate our proposition.
NEWS NOTES.
Workmen who know their business work on your clothes at Lawrence Pantatorium.
J. E. House, of the Topeka Capital, will talk to the classes in Journalism Friday, December 7, on "Saying What You Think." Mr. House is known throughout Kansas as "Dod Gaston," the author of the "On Second Thought" column in the Capital.
Aug. Pierson's Alora Cigars 5c.
If your clothes shine send them to Lawrence Pantatorium. Pictures, Squires.
Don't forget the University Barber Shop.
Pictures, Squires.
NOW, Squires Photo. Stop at the Palace of Sweets after the show.
Sumner County Club Football.
The Sumner county students of the University met last night and organized a club, electing William P. Hackney, president; Nora Foraker, secretary; and Ernest Worden, treasurer.
The club decided to accept a challenge from the Sumner County High School football team to play a game Christmas day. Urbin Angney was elected captain and manager. Besides Mr. Angney of the Varsity, "Pat" Crowell will play and Ray Spear of this year's Freshmen squad.
All kinds of oysters at Vic's.
German Club Annual Dinner.
The German Club gave its annual Thanksgiving banquet last Tuesday evening, November 27. Covers were laid for forty. An elaborate dinner of nine courses was served. The rooms were decorated in club colors.
Menthol cough drops at Vic's.
The Juniors will give their second party in F.A.A.Hall Friday evening, Dec. 7. "Shanty"will furnish the music and light refreshments will be served. Tickets are 75 cents at the check stand or of the committee.
Junior Party.
DEVILS AUCTION
Bowersock Opera House.
Gustafson's Store Is a Busy Place Now
THURSDAY, DEC. 5.
Prices, 25,50, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Gustafson
What will it be when the holiday rush begins! Here's a hint for you—come early. Our big stock of Christmas goods is now being put on display. Early buyers get their pick of our large and beautiful Christmas assortments, the best we could buy.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Shirts.
OUR PRICES DON'T GO UP DURING THE HOLIDAYS.
A Complete Assortment from 50c up.
Stiff bosom Shirts in late hobby patterns, prices 75c and $1.00.
Ties.
You are sure to find your style or pattern here. Prices 26c,35c,50c and 75c.
Mufflers.
All styles and patterns. Prices 50c to $2.00.
M. J. Skofstad,
CLOTHIER.
829 Mass. St.
Kansas Academy of Science.
The meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science were held at Topeka Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Those present from the University of Kansas were Professors Sayre, Cady,McFarland, Bailey, Havenhill, Sterling Duncan, Snow, M. E. Rice and Marvin.
Papers were read by most of these professors.
Prof. Marvin was president and presided throughout the meeting.
The officers elected are: President, Yates of Ottawa; vice-presidents, Haworth of Lawrence and Deins of Topeka; secretary, Lovell of Topeka; treasurer, A. J. Smith of Emporia.
The next meeting will be held at Emporia.
All flavors fruit tablets at Vic's.
NOW, Squires Photo.
How to Use a Telephone.
K. U. Pantatorium.
Take down the receiver and call for 1400. Tell the man about that suit or overcoat you want cleaned, pressed or mended. Tell him about your shoes you want repaired. Tell him about your jacket, coat or skirt (if you happen to have one) that you want fixed up. He will do fine work and quick work too.
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture.
University People as Authors.
A book review is a new feature of the Graduate Magazine this month. The following alumni are mentioned:
Esther M. Clark, special student in '05 and '06, "Verses by a Commonplace Person."
Dr. H. R. Linville,'93, "Textbook in General Zoology," Linville and Kelley.
W. S. Franklin'87, "Elements of Electrical Engineering," Franklin and Esty.
Theopheus Scheffer, '95,
"Manual in Zoology."
Arvin S. Olin '94, "Outline Studies in the History of Education."
Christmas picture, Squires Studio.
Don't forget the Corner Grocery when wanting good cigars, tobaccos, fruits and nuts of all kinds.
0. C.
That's overcoat for short. You may need one 'FORE LONG'. Better come in and let me send you order to The Royal Tailors and have it made right.
My prices are $15, $18, $20,
up to $40.
For the same grade of goods AND
AS GOOD TAILORING other tailors
get $16, $20, $25, $30, up to $60.
Clifton T. Hiatt,
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
Elmer Myers,
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
For Christmas Presents Go to The Indian Store, 917 Mass. St.
SPATS.
For Men.
Colors:
Gray, Brown, Black.
For Ladies.
Colors:
Gray, Brown, Blue,
Green, Black.
Prices:
Colors, $1.00.
Black, 50c and 75c.
Fischer's 50c Will Buy
Your choice of $1.25 and $1.50 Books, just reduced to 50c. Great Books at little Prices.
1 pound of Ward's Linen Cloth Paper with 50 Envelopes to match, or
From either you can select good gifts.
ROWLANDS'
University Supply Store.
Democrats Elect Representative.
W. W. McCanles of Lincoln was elected by the Kansas University Democratic Club last night to represent them at the Democratic banquet in Topeka on February 22. The fight for the position was a hot one, Coughlin, Luckey and Deitrich of the Law school being the other candidates. The friends of the men crowded room 8 to the door and in the election 128 votes were cast, such staunch republicans as Commons and Land taking part in the proceedings. Grant Harrington, editor of the Kansas Democrat, and McCanles made red-hot speeches declaring war on the trusts.
Your suit will not shine if pressed by Lawrence Pantatorium.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, DECEMBER 8, 1906.
NUMBER 24
A TRACK COACH
--performances here has been the prevalence of speculation in tickets. Many thrifty students have taken advantage of
J. P. HAGERMAN HAS VOLUNTEERED HIS SERVICES.
Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board Is Willing.-Hagerman Will Receive No Compensation.
Recent action of the advisory board of the University Y. M. C.A. has allowed J. P. Hagerman, the secretary of the association, to volunteer his services to coach the track team for the season of 1907. The athletic management has been hoping for this action for some time, for they are not in a position to hire a track coach this year, and Hagerman is the only chance to get a competent coach.
The track team is very fortunate in having such a man as the new secretary to work with them, for he is not only universally popular, but has a track record that speaks well of his ability to put the men through the paces.
Hagerman held the coast championship in the hurdles and in the broad jump while he was an undergraduate at Occidental College, California. He has a record of 16 1-5 seconds in the 120 yard hurdles; 26 1-5 in the 220 yard hurdles; 1:59 1-2 in the half mile; 52 seconds in the quarter. Last summer at Tewksbury, England, he took second place in the broad jump in the world's championship contests with a record of 23 feet 4 1-2 inches. Hagerman was chosen for the Olympic meet at Athens but stayed in order to get his degree last year.
Hagerman is very jealous of his amateur standing, and would coach the track team only as a voluntary trainer, for he has aspirations for some championships next summer. He has already routed out a lot of new material and with characteristic enthusiasm is going in for a championship team.
Sophomore Party Next Saturday.
The sophomore class will give a party in F. A. A. hall Saturday, December 15. The date was changed from the 14th owing to the play given by the Masquers on that night. Newhouse's orchestra will furnish music. Admission, 75 cents.
--performances here has been the prevalence of speculation in tickets. Many thrifty students have taken advantage of
Will the party who exchanged rain coats at the Fraternal Aid Hall last night please call up phone 285?
CROSS COUNTRY WEDNESDAY.
Race for the Silver Trophy Between Class Teams.
The cross-country run for the silver cup will take place Wednesday, December 12th, from the gymnasium. The rules that will govern the contest are those of the Chicago conference:
1. Each team shall consist of five men and all must finish to score for the team they represent.
3. Each man is scored as he finishes, his score being the place he takes.
4. The team having the lowest score is the winner.
By this arrangement if four teams are entered there will be twenty places, and a team may get the first three places and still lose the cup. This system of scoring may give the law school the cup over the freshmen if they do as well as expected. Cooley and Worden will probably win first and second for the freshmen but the other three men are weak. For the Laws, Driscoll will run Cooley and Worden hard as he is getting in good shape. Putnam and Campbell of the seniors, together with Driscoll, will make a formidable team even though the other two men are weak. Should they be able to get Butler and Russell to start, the freshmen might be forced into second place.
The other laws can beat the last three freshmen and should get near the cup. At any rate, the race will be the greatest track event of the season. Many of the football men will enter the contest. The freshmen, laws, sophomores, juniors and seniors will enter teams.
GLEE CLUB MADE A HIT.
Gave a Very Pleasing Entertainment Wednesday.
The University Glee Club made its first appearance of the year before a packed house Wednesday evening, and made a decided hit with its novelty program of classic music and minstrel take-offs.
The club is a decided improvement over past years, and has an unusual number of good voices. The quartette is especially good, and the minstrel quartette, Messrs Bones and Tambos, showed ability not unworthy of professionals.
THE MOTION PICTURES
CAST OF "DAVID GARRICK"
Some of the performances can be improved and will be, and some of the saws have been heard before, but on the whole, the program was very creditable.
CUTS UNDESIRABLE FEATURE.
--performances here has been the prevalence of speculation in tickets. Many thrifty students have taken advantage of
"Masque" Has Plan for Doing Away with Ticket Speculation.
One of the undesirable features connected with dramatic
CITY ART CENTER
the demand and by standing in line for several days and nights before the show hour succeeded in getting control of all the best seats in the house, which could be readily sold at an advance of twenty-five percent. This practice has been looked upon so unfavorably by the University authorities that the club has taken measures to discourage it and hopes that its plans will be entirely successful. Accordingly, the following rules will be observed:
1. Tickets will be sold in blocks to line parties, clubs and fraternities only.
2. No person may purchase tickets for more than one line party, club or fraternity.
3. The manager of the club will be at the place of sale and all known ticket speculators will be denied the privilege of purchasing tickets.
4. All tickets known to have been handled by speculators will be refused at the theatre door.
Last night complete rehearsals were held of "David Garrick" and "My Wife's Bonnet," the curtain raiser. Both of the casts are now letter perfect and will devote the few remaining rehearsals to putting on those touches which are so essential to a finished performance." David Garrick" is so full of opportunities for fine acting that a cast not of the standard of the present one would be unable to give a satisfactory performance of it.
By mistake, the announcement was made in chapel Friday that the seat sale would commence Monday. The sale will commence Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at Woodward's Drug store.
ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR.
"The Kilties," and the Minstrel Show Star Attractions.
At seven oclock this evening the second annual county fair will throw open its gates to the thronging multitudes. Many strange and astonishing sights have been collected for the edification and amusement of the visitors. "The Kilties" and the Minstrels are among the leading attractions. The "Pike" on the first floor of Snow Hall is lined with booths of all sorts. Refreshments of all kinds are there; the agricultural exhibit, the pennant display, the doll rack and the village of nations are a few of the things that are free on the "Pike."
Those who fear to lose touch with business affairs can have the benefit of A. D. T. service while partaking of the delicacies that the many vendors of refreshments will have for sale. The fair is by all odds the biggest ten cents worth of fun there is going. Everybody is coming.
DAVID GARRICK
December 13 and 14
Seats $1.00, 75c, 50c, and 25c. Tickets at Woodward's Wednesday, 8 o'clock.
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.
Allan W. Dodge, Assistant Bus, Mgr.
Members of the Board:
Wallace F. Hovey, Ward H. Coble,
Emery Troskell, Claud A. Clay,
May V. Wallace, Will G. DeWeese,
Carl Young, H. C. Waters,
Roy Roberts, Joseph Murray.
Clinical Department:
C. D. Blackly, Simpson block, Kansas
City, Kansas.
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, DECEMBER 8, 1906
The meeting of the Hospital Association on next Tuesday should be well attended. Some changes in the constitution will be proposed. Don't forget the meeting Tuesday.
The unprecedented audience at the Glee Club concert Wednesday evening demonstrated the superiority of the assessment plan for the musical organizations. No musical club ever drew such a crowd before, and the paid admissions aside from the voluntary tickets were fully as many as the clubs used to draw for the whole audience. Don't forget to do the same thing for the Mandolin Club. That is what the clubs need to be successful.
The liberality of the Y. M. C. A. in permitting the secretary to donate a share of his time to the University should not pass without recognition. It's the spirit that is going to make the Association a power in the institution.
The University is very fortunate in having a man like Hagerman to take charge of track athletics in the coming season. His experience as trainer is not extensive, but he has enthusiasm, he has college spirit in abundance, and he is in fullest sympathy with the men with whom he will work. The service he can be in getting out new men and in instilling the right scholastic spirit will work wonders with our team.
All men who have debating aspirations should give their attention to the questions that are already chosen. Probably a preliminary trial will be held for each of the debates, and will be held as rapidly as possible after the Christmas recess. The question for the Baker debate is, "Resolved: That the Fifteenth Amendment should be repealed." The Oklahoma question is not positively worded as yet, but it is practically, "Resolved: That the present policy of the United States in excluding the Chinese should be maintained." Men who expect to try for either of those
questions cannot do better than begin work at once.
Important Lecture Tuesday.
W. K. Prentice of Princeton will give an illustrated lecture next Tuesday evening on "Some Early Christian Communities." He will describe a number of early cities in the neighborhood of Antioch in Syria, their churches, houses, factories, shops and baths, and the life, religion and superstitions of the people. Prof. Prentice took part in two archaeological expeditions to Syria, in 1900 and 1905. The lecture will be illustrated by the stereopticon, and will be open to all free of charge. It ought to be interesting to everybody. Prof. Prentice is a good speaker, and will without doubt give a profitable and entertaining lecture.
Buy your girl one of those fine boxes of candy at Vic's.
Junior Party.
The juniors gave their second party in F. A. A. Hall last night. An unusually large crowd was in attendance and enjoyed the entertainment of the '08 class. More than one hundred couples were present.
Samples of Ramer's chocolates at Vic's.
E
The German Club lately purchased a full-blooded German Dachshund. The dog is one of the best of the imported breeds and has a registered pedigree. He is known to the Club members as "Dachs."
Oil shines at the University barber shop.
I
Most any day now, when you have a little time to spare, we would like to put our time against yours and show you the correct ideas in Winter wearables.
Here's a proposal! A proposition.
Look as long as you like. We'll agree not to say a word about your buying. Our proposition is to show you.
You may look at all the New Suits and Overcoats—try on as many as you wish—ask the price—ask any other questions that may suggest themselves. Then look at the new shapes in Hats, the new Neckwear, Shirts, Gloves and all the fresh things in Toggery. Look as low as you 13
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTKITTERS THE CLOTHIERS.
ALL TEXT BOOKS in their season, and the late and miscellaneous Books in sets and in fine bindings all the time. Just now it is Books for Christmas.
TO hear some people tell it, you might think we were not in the Book business. (We would not be very long, if we were not CONTINUALLY BUYING, enabling us to keep up our stock of Books of all kinds.)
University Book Store.
Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
"Never Say Die"
DYEING
seems to be a part of Santa Claus's good-natured character, but he would surely advise his friends to dye when it came to the renovation of seemingly old clothing. For it is a fact that, when properly dyed, even an old garment looks like new again. Let us show you how to save fifty per cent of your clothing expenses.
We like to make over old things. Club Rates $1.50 per month
Lawrence Pantatorium Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
The Song of our Business Manager.
How dear to my heart
I$ the ca$h of the $sub$cription,
When the generou $sub$criber
Pre$ent$ it to view;
But the one who won't pay
I refrain from de$cription,
For perap$, gentle reader,
That one may be you.—Cribbed.
Change in the Conference Rules.
The most important changes made in rules by the Chicago conference last week are as follows:
Football playing schedule extended from five to seven games. Two of these games, however, are to be "minor" games, with an admission of fifty cents.
Retroactive features of three year rule eliminated; all students entering college before September 1,1901,eligible for four years competition in athletics.
Uniform limit set on beginning football practice at September 20.
Coaches and officials prohibited from giving out interviews after a game.
Try our dollar safety razor, absolutely guaranteed. Smith's News Depot.
---
All Western Eleven.
The all western team picked by all Chicago newspapers would line up like this:
Ends: Marshall, Minnesota; Walker, Chicago.
Tackles: Curtis, Michigan; Parry, Chicago.
Guards: Ittner, Minnesota; Case, Minnesota.
Center: Safford, Minnesota.
Halfbacks: Schuknecht, Minnesota; Steffen, Chicago.
Full back: Garrels, Michigan. Quarterback and captain: Eckersall, Chicago
Chili and tamales at Vic's.
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.
F. A. EWING
Best Ice Cream 5 ecs 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 cfe ½gal delivered.
1931 Moe St. Roth 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 designers everywhere—Stationers. Druglists. Jewelers—handle the Conklin Pen or can simply fill you inscription lapping it. Costs no more than other four hundred shades, 100 styles and size to select from shown in on-catalog fromique request. Any make or style of foundation is available at The Conklin Pen Co., 514-1-8 Jefferson Ave., Tolosha, 0; Solo Mills Cocktail No-Filling Pen
Arclay
A Clapeco
Shrunk
Quarter
Size
ARROW
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.
Protsch.
THE TAILOR, Makes Clothes for the Students.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Of course you're going to take Christmas presents to the ones at home. Then you will find the largest assortments to choose from at this store. Come early for the choice selections.
A. D. Weaver
New Years Resolutions Already Being Made.
Lots of the boys on the hill have already resolved to be a member of the K. U. Pantatorium. You want to resolve that you will at least investigate our proposition.
K. U. Pantatorium.
Fine line of shaving soaps and face lotions at Lee's.
50c Will Buy
1 pound of Ward's Linen Cloth Paper with 50 Envelopes to match, or
Your choice of $1.25 and $1.50 Books, just reduced to 50c. Great Books at little Prices.
From either you can select good gifts.
ROWLANDS'
University Supply
Store.
Elmer Myers,
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
For Christmas Presents
Go to
The Indian Store,
917 Mass. St.
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.
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.
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 New Department
Colonial toilet specialties—everything required on the toilet table. Beautiful Pictures free of charge.
Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
NEWS NOTES.
Howard Randall is here visiting the Sigma Chis.
Your order for photos will receive our personal attention. Loomas studio.
A small party was given at the Phi Gam house last Saturday night to entertain a few of their friends left in town over the vacation.
Black Seal Cigars 5c.
Chas. Blackmar, Law '08, arrived from Chicago where he was employed in the offices of Armour & Co. He will reenter the Law School.
A very complete line of Fountain pens, knives and carving sets for Christmas. All goods guaranteed. Smith's News Depot.
The next number of the Graduate Magazine will contain an article by Chancellor Strong, discussing the needs of the University.
Headquarters for all kinds of tobacco and cigars. Corner Grocery, 1301 Ky. St.
Leonard Kaul of Holton is visiting at the Beta house.
Miss Jenny Withers of Fort Scott, a Kappa from the University of Missouri, spent the past vacation with Miss Josephine McCleverty.
Loomas Studio for photographs.
Cards are out for the wedding of Minnie L. Owens and W. A. Macoubrie at the home of the bride in this city Wednesday evening, December 19. Miss Owens is a graduate of the College in 1905 and was on the staff of the Kansan for two years. Mr. Macoubrie was a special student in the College two years ago.
Try a pine apple ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
Hyden Eaton has just returned from the national conclave of Phi Delta Theta, which was held at Washington, D.C. He has been gone ten days.
Have you tried Lee's barber shop.
The. Cherokee county club met last night and elected the following officers: President, R.L.Douglas; secretary,Miss Gertrude Kenney; treasurer, Paul Harvey. It was decided to give a reception at the high school,the second week of the Christmas vacation.
Christmas photos at the Loomas studio, 719 Mass. St.
Prof. Emerson spoke before the chemical club Thursday, on "Blood Tests."
Get a hot chocolate at the Palace of Sweets.931 Mass.
Try a banana ice cream made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
At a meeting of the Dickinson county club, Thursday, a football team was organized, with Dick Waring as captain. A game has been arranged with the Abilene high school during the Christmas vacation. The annual banquet will also be held in Abilene on the same day.
The freshman football team will be photographed this week by Squires.
Chancellor Strong is in Kansas City today visiting the medical school.
Don't forget the Corner Grocery when wanting good cigars, tobaccos, fruits and nuts of all kinds.
Earl Welch, junior pharmacic has left school to enter the drug business with his brother at Garnett, Kansas.
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture.
Verne Pierson, of Frankfort, who won his "K" in tennis several years ago, has returned to the University to finish his law course. He has been traveling as advertising solicitor for the Western Newspaper Union. Pierson received his A. B. in '02.
Try a maple nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
Howard Tufts of Kansas City is the guest of Howard Mervin at the Phi Delt house.
Go to Lindsay's for fine shoe repairing. 836 Mass. St.
Millard K. Shaler, a graduate of the College in 1901, will speak al the Mining Journal meeting next Wednesday at 5 p.m. on the work of the U.S. Geological Survey. Mr. Shaler has been visiting friends in Lawrence for several days.
Try a marshmallow nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
Black Seal Cigars 5c.
Ice cream at Vic's.
You can get shaved at Lee's while you are walking to town.
Engineers' Election.
The annual election of the Engineers will be held next Tuesday at noon before the Annual Banquet which will be given in the Y. M. C. A. building Tuesday evening.
Students, patronize the merchants who advertise in the Kansan. They are reliable.
Press your Pants
14, 16, and 18 pound FLATIRONS
at HOADLEY'S
If you have not found a suitable boarding place, try
The COLLEGE CLUB
For Lakes and Crampon.
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.
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.
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.
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.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry Co.
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
Domestic Finish.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Pnones, 383.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
HIAWATHA CAFE
After the, Opera or Dance go to the Hiawatha Cafe for a Lunch.
Regular Meals. Cigars.
LOUIS ROCKLUND
I have moved my hair dressing parlors from 927 Mass. St. to 837 Massachusetts. MISS MATIE MORGAN, Shampooing, Manicuring, Massaging. Both Phones 537.
FRISCO
FRISCO
$79 to Havana,
Cuba
Through Florida
with stopover privileges. Meals and berths on steamer included.
Though Sleeper to Jacksonville, Florida
Jacksonville, Florida via the Frisco.
Leaves Kansas City daily at 6:30 p. m. and arrives in Jacksonville at 8:50 the second morning.
Harvey dining car service.
Reserve births at Ticket Office, 900 Main Street.
For Sale—First-class Remington typewriter. Inquire 1132 Ohio street.
Every Department of the Innes Store Is Crammed to the Edge with CHRISTMAS GOODS
In unusual variety. There are scores and hundreds of entirely new things. The most beautiful gift ideas that anybody ever dreamed of.
Silks and Dress Goods are always staple for Christmas.
Handkerchiefs—they are just the thing to give for Christmas for man, woman or child.
Make your selections now of Ribbons, Gloves, Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Ready-to-Wear Coats, Skirts and Suits—or Furs of any kind.
Begin today. Get something chalked on your list as a starter.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Tuesday, December 11:
Prof. W. K. Prentice lecture.
Engineers' Banquet.
Wednesday, December 12:
Miss Jackson addresses Y. W.
C.A.
Mining Journal at 5 p.m. in the south basement of Fraser Hall.
Mr. M. K. Shaler will speak.
Friday, December 14:
Del Keizer speaks in chapel.
Saturday, December 15:
Sophomore Party.
DOD GASTON TALKS.
Appears before Journalists and Tells How He Would Run Paper.
Dod Gaston of the Topeka Capitol talked, not lectured, to the students of the newspaper classes yesterday on "Livening Up the News Columns," "How to Conduct a Special Feature Column," and several other things that happened to flit into his mind during the fifteen or twenty minutes he was on the grill. The substance of his address was much like this, that if he, Dod Gaston, owned a paper, the President's message would be thrown into the waste paper basket except for a summary of the most important parts; all long interviews would be left unwritten by reporters on his staff and all speeches
First Lesson
SIMPLE CONSONANTS
Name:pee bee tee dee chay jay kay gay hay h-dot
Sign: \ | / | / - - / .
Sound: P B T D, Ch J K G H H
ef vee ith dhe ih shay em emp en
F V Th Du Sh Zh M Mp-b N
ing lay ar ray es is zee iz yay
Ng L B R S S Z Z Y
yeh yuh way weh wuh
Y Y W W W
The oblique and vertical signs are written downward, except hay, lay and ray.
Each sign may be joined to each other sign without lifting the pen or pencil.
Lawrence Business College.
would be condensed into two or three paragraphs. Some of the things he did not tell which few other visiting editors have failed to impress upon the budding journalists was how glad he was to be present, how much money could be made in the newspaper business, and the most important omission of all, how to prepare copy.
But laying aside all prejudice, Dod Gaston's address yesterday was one of the most interesting and entertaining the newspaper classes have had an opportunity to hear. He was not an easy talker. His hand trembled nervously throughout the entire talk as he held his manuscript but it was the same Dod Gaston talking that entertains thousands of Kansans every morning from the spicy "On Second Thought" column and the same
Believes in Visionaryism in Character Building.
REV. McGURK IN CHAPEL.
Rev. McGurk, successor of Dr. Quayle at the Methodist Episcopal church of Kansas City, made a very interesting address at Friday's chapel exercises on, "The Making of a Man."
In the beginning the speaker acknowledged the indifference of the general body of students to an "advice" address but asked that owing to his position in the ministry and his silver tinted locks, he might be permitted to talk upon the subject given. "I believe," said he, in visionaryism. We should see far beyond our present sphere for man rarely rises above his own ideals. What first is visionary through a process of development approaches the real, becomes a part of our purpose and at last crystallizes into character."
"Men of such adamantine characters are what we need today—such examples as Theodore Roosevelt, Bryan, LaFollette and Folk." Continuing the speaker expressed himself as believing that the bringing out of the best in one man influenced greatly those near him. Character is moulded through the influence of such accomplishments as Michael Angelo's Frescoes, Handel's Oratorio Messiah and William Shakespeare's masterpieces of literature.
If you get a college hair cut you will have to get it at Lee's.
Post cards of the football team see Capt. Donald.
All flavors fruit tablets at Vic's.
The COLLEGE Jeweler
Has the Jewelry that pleases and appeals especially to the University people. You are always welcome at his store.
His name is
Gustafson
HIS MOTTO: "SQUARE DEAL"
keen humor was always present.
keen humor was always present. Dod Gaston, who outside of newspaper circles and a newspaper atmosphere, bears the nomenclature, J. E. House, would be the last man an ordinary observer would pick for the writer of the humorous column. He was tall, very tall, and almost as thin as he was tall. He looked on the whole very grave and serious and was dignified enough to pass muster for the undertakers' union. The most important fact about his personal appearance, however, was his coat. There are one or two long coats at the University to which the students point with pride, but when Dod Gaston walked into the room a murmur of suppressed admiration was heard from the waiting students for he had surpassed the best K. U. can produce by at least six inches.
After Xmas.
Don't fail to come around after Xmas and get our prices on Pantatorium work. It will pay you to investigate.
K. U. PANTATORIUM.
The Masque picture will be on display Monday. They were made by Squires.
Roy Moore returned from his home in Chapman, Kansas, yesterday to resume his work in the college.
Christmas picture, Squires Studio.
Oyster stew at Vic's.
A photo by Morris is always an acceptable Christmas gift.
0. C.
That's overcoat for short. You may need one 'FORE LONG'. Better come in and let me send you order to The Royal Tailors and have it made right.
My prices are $15, $18, $20,
up to $40.
For the same grade of goods AND AS GOOD TAILORING other tailors get $16, $20, $25, $30 up to $60.
Both Phones 920.
Clifton T. Hiatt,
Office 919 Mass. St.
FELIX
CHEFSKORES
Smart Suits and Snappy Overcoats
for the well groomed College Man, Who--well versed in style, seeks the apparel which marks him on all occasions as being extraordinarily well dressed.
"Visitors Always Welcome."
Felix&Sons On Mass.at 824 "Correct Apparel" for Men of Taste.
Felix&Sons
Students Lose Lives by Fire.
Four students lost their lives early yesterday morning in a fire which completely destroyed the elegant house of the Chi Psi fraternity at Cornell. Three firemen were also killed in trying to save the boys.
The house held the reputation of being the finest frat house in the United States and cost $130,000 to build. Cornell is today in deep mourning over the accident. Chi Psi has no chapter at Kansas University.
NOW, Squires Photo.
All kinds of pressing and cleaning done P. D. Q. Shoe repairing done also. All work guaranteed. K. U. Pantatorium.
Morris is now ready to do your Christmas photos.
Stationery and stamps at Vic's.
Aug. Pierson's Alora Cigars 5c.
Stop at the Palace of Sweets after the show.
Pictures, Squires.
See the Christmas pictures at Morris' on the new German mounts.
A full line of Eastern bon bons at Vic's.
If you're going home Xmas, get that suit pressed at the K. U. Pantatorium. Come early and avoid the rush.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
ROUSE IS CAPTAIN
HAILS FROM FOOTBALL CAP= TAIN DISTRICT.
Carl Rouse, left end for the last three years on the Jayhawker football team, was today noon chosen captain of the '07 team. The election was not one as hard fought as those of the last few years. Carl Rouse and Sidney Milton, both Juniors, were nominated by an informal ballot vote. The second ballot elected Rouse by a vote of 12
K
New Captain Began as Left End Under Hicks in '04 Where He Made Good.
to 8 and was followed by a motion declaring him the unanimous choice of the team.
CAPTAIN ROUSE
Rouse comes from that district in Kansas so noted for the production of football captains, the "short grass" country at Beloit. Brummage, Hicks and Pooler followed in succession from Beloit and had not Donald broken the spell Beloit would have had the fourth. Rouse attended the State Agricultural school the fall of 1903 where he played foot ball. Coming to Kansas in 1904 he took up the position then held by "Bony" Fleishman at left end opposite Captain Hicks. Except for a stiff knee in a few games last year and this year Rouse has never given up his position.
FOR RENT: Two modern rooms 1005 Kentucky St.
SOPHOMORE PARTY F.A.A.Hall, Friday Night. Admission 75 cents.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, DECEMBER 12, 1906.
NUMBER 25
A FARE AND A THIRD.
Holiday Rates Good From December 20 to January 7.
The railroads of Lawrence will give Christmas rate of one and a third for the round trip this year with the time limit extended to January 7. The rate is universal and does not apply only to the students as has been the case in the past. As a result of the change and the extension of time it will be unnecessary to get certificates this year. The rates will become effective on December 20 to 25 and tickets will be good for return until January 7. This will give students the opportunity of spending the entire vacation at home without paying more than the regular holiday rates.
The system of giving certificates was a great inconvenience to all concerned, but was a sure way of keeping many a home-sick student in school until after the last class on Friday. The fact that it was a nuisance to the railroads caused them to change the plan.
WASHBURN DEBATE ASSURED
---
Council Committee to Report Contract Tomorrow.
The committee of the Debating Council will report the draft of a two year contract for a Washburn-Kansas debate at a special meeting of the Council tomorrow afternoon. There is little doubt that both schools will ratify it as it embodies the ideas brought out in a conference with the Washburn committee.
Nothing definite has been done on the Iowa proposition, and the whole matter is in the air pending fuller information from there. Definite plans for the preliminary debates will be formulated at the meeting tomorrow.
The annual engineers' election was held yesterday at noon and the following officers were chosen for the year: William J. Wilder, president; Carl Pleasant, vice-president; W. R. Caldwell, secretary and treasurer. There was no opposition and the election was unanimous.
ENGINEERS' ELECTION.
Officers Chosen for Year Yesterday Noon.
ANNUAL BANQUET
ENGINEERS' FUNCTION IN Y. M.C.A.HALL LAST NIGHT.
Movement to Boost Engineering Building--Engineers Honor Captain Donald.
The seventh annual banquet of the School of Engineering was held in the city Y. M. C. A. building last night and a six course dinner was served by the Y. M. C.A.to the two hundred and fifty engineers who were present. The entire evening was marked by a jollity and enthusiasm characteristic of engineers.
Toasts were given as follows under the direction of Professor F. F. Walker as toastmaster:
"What We Are Here for," Professor Haworth.
"A Few Ideals," W. I. Hull.
"Signalling in New York Subway,"
A. J. Lawndes.
"New School of Engineering," Chancellor Strong.
"Why I Am an Engineer," Ernest Skofstad.
"Pleasures of Railway Engineering," Professor B. J. Dalton.
"Our Commencement," Rex Thorpe.
"After Graduation," O. W. Pennel.
"The Next Move," Dean Marvin.
"Freshman Experiences," J. Fred Brown.
"The Coming Year," W. J. Wilder.
Dean Marvin made an interesting comparison of the growth of the School of Engineering. The enrollment has increased 156 per cent in the last six years. The only other department in the University that has shown an equal growth is the College, all the other departments having done little more than hold even. Dean Marvin suggested as the "Next Move" that the engineers plan an organized campaign for the new engineering building. The suggestion was adopted at once and the following men were named to confer with Dean Marvin this afternoon: W. P. Hackney, C. P. Donald, F. H. Blackmar, Carl Dassler, and Claude Steele. As soon as the committee reports a mass meeting of the School will be called.
The demonstration of the evening was when Sam Forter in a neat speech presented a handsome gold watch to Captain Donald as a mark of the esteem of the Engineering School.
Be sure to have Morris make your picture before you go home for the holidays.
MASQUERS GO TO MISSOURI.
Will Present "David Garrick" at Columbia Next Monday.
The "Masque" club has accepted the invitation of the Missouri University Dramatic Club and will present "David Garrick" in the Auditorium at Columia next Monday night. This is the first of an exchange of plays which it is hoped will be made in the future. The Missouri people are rehearsing "Brown of Harvard" and we may expect to see them here early in the spring. The play is being extensively advertised in Columbia and the student body are taking a great interest in the approaching visit of "David Garrick." All the fraternities and sororities which have members in the cast of "David Garrick" are making preparations to entertain the Kansas people in befitting style. The dress rehearsals of "David Garrick" and "My Wife's Bonnet" is being held tonight and, with an almost unprecedented advance sale of tickets, it seems that the complete success of the undertaking is assured. The curtain will be raised at twenty minutes after eight both evenings.
A NEW MANAGING EDITOR.
Carl Young Elected to Succeed Roy Moore.
At the regular meeting of the Kansan board Monday morning the resignation of Roy Moore, managing editor of the Kansan since last March, was accepted and Carl Young was unanimously chosen to succeed him. The reason for Mr. Moore's resignation was his recent illness and the burden of his work as business manager of the Jayhawker.
The new managing editor has been on the staff of the Kansan for more than a year, and has fairly earned the position he now holds. He has done excellent work in athletic reporting this year, and won his promotion by it. He will probably succeed to the office of editor in chief when the annual change is made next March.
Remember March 1
Keep the Date Open.
DAVID GARRICK
December 13 and 14
Seats $1.00, 75c, 50c,and 25c Tickets at Woodward's Wednesday,8 o'clock.
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.
Carl Young, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar, Business Manager.
Allan W. Dodge, Assistant Bus, Mgr.
Members of the Board:
Wallace F. Hovey. Ward Coble.
Emery Treckell. Claud A. Clay.
May V. Wallace. Will G. DeWeese.
Roy Roberts. H. C. Waters.
Joseph Murray.
Clinical Department:
Clinical Department:
C. D. Blackly, Simpson block, Kansas City, Kansas.
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, DECEMBER 12, 1906.
The engineers presented to Captain C. P. Donald a splendid gold watch last night as a mark of their esteem for him. "Don" is a man that everybody is proud of, and the engineers are doubly so.
The County Fair Saturday evening was all what the Y. W. C.A. had hoped or promised it would be. Everybody was there with his friends and everyone had a good time. The young ladies are to be congratulated on the success of their efforts both as a financial end and as a means of having a good itme.
The dramatic club has undertaken a very expensive play this year, and has spared no expense to bring out all its possibilities. It will be well worth seeing. Don't fail to attend the performance either tomorrow or Friday evening. The play is given on two nights to allow everybody a chance to see it.
Students and faculty members who desire extra copies of the special athletic number of the Kansan which will be out next week, can get them by leaving orders at the check stand any time before Tuesday December 18. Extras will be ten cents per copy and all orders must be accompanied by cash.
The right spirit was shown at the engineers' banquet last night when the step was taken toward an organized canvass for the engineering appropriation in the next legislature. The engineers need room and need it badly. If the legislature sees the matter rightly they will get it. The engineers are more interested than some others, and it is fitting that they should take the lead. But this does not mean that the rest of us should lie down on it. It's for the University. Let everybody put his shoulder to the wheel.
Kansan Competition.
All students who have been doing competitive work in gathering news and wish to try for
places on the Kansan staff are requested to submit a string of their work either at the Kansan office or with Mr. Flint not later than next Monday. There are two vacancies on the board which will be filled at its first meeting after the Christmas recess.
I wish to thank the Engineers for the remembrance given me last night, and to express my sincere appreciation of the honor. C.P.DONALD.
Most Popular Songs.
The latest in college songs is the revised edition of "Most Popular College Songs," by Hinds, Noble and Eldredge. It contains the leading songs of the western universities, in addition to the well known favorites in the first edition. It is by all odds the best collection of college songs published at anything like the price. The new book is on sale at all the book stores, and is enjoying a great sale.
Buy your girl one of those fine boxes of candy at Vic's.
The date of the sophomore party has been changed from Saturday to Friday December 14.
Nuf sed,
Squires Studio.
Menthol cough drops at Vic's.
The cast of David Garrick was photographed by Squires and is now on exhibition in Fraser Hall.
Copyright 1905
MIRISH WICKWARE, CO.
CORPORAL.
Correct Apparel for Evening Wear
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Tuxedo Coats
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Opera Hats, Dress Shoes and
all the Haberdashery for
evening wear.
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May we introduce to you the largest
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Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
ever shown in Lawrence, in sets, in fine bindings, or in a Macey Sectional Book Case?
Books
University Book Store.
Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
The new Chippendale is a beauty.
FELIX
A New Arrival!
Stetson's
Soft and Stiff HATS
Spring Blocks
Being shown only by
Felix&Sons
On Mass.at 824
The College Man's Headquarters.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS NUMBER.
Kansan to Issue Athletic Number Next Week.
The mid-week issue of the Kansan next week will be the annual Christmas special and will be devoted largely to athletics. It will be profusely illustrated with pictures of our athletes and will be a general survey of all lines of University athletics. Many Missouri athletes will be represented.
Extra copies may be had for ten cents each by leaving orders at the check stand. Cash must accompany all orders. Papers will be mailed to any address at this price if desired. Order a few copies for your friends.
Don't forget the University Barber Shop.
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Mr. Frank Gephart, College 06, who is a fellow in chemistry, has been offered a position with Dr. J. H. Long, of the Northwestern University of Chicago, Illinois, as research assistant. Mr. Gephart has been assisting in the food chemical laboratory for the past year. He will leave for Chicago early in January.
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That little brother at home would like one of those dog candy boxes at Wiedemann's.
Students, when you want trunks hauled, call Lawrence Transfer Co., either phone No.15.
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 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 1/2gal 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.
Elmer Myers,
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
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, Drug-gists, Jewellers—handle the Candlestick casually if you insist upon having it. Costs no more than one hundred cents of gold grade. 100 styles and sizes to select furnished free upon request.
Any make or style of fountain pen immediately.
THE CONELIN PEN CO.
514-12 Jefferson Ave., Tolesto, O.
Sole Mft's Canlin Self-Filling Pen
ARGYLE
IN ARROW
Clupeco Shrunk—Quarter Sizes
10 cents each—two for 25 cents.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS CF CLUETT AND NONARCH SHIRTS
Made in England
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.
--seems to be a part of Santa Claus's good-natured character, but he would surely advise his friends to dye when it came to the renovation of seemingly old clothing. For it is a fact that, when properly dyed, even an old garment looks like new again. Let us show you how to save fifty per cent of your clothing expenses.
Special
For the Holidays we will make a 20 per cent discount to the Students on all
TRUNKS.
SUIT CASES,
TRAVELING BAGS
CRAVENETTE OVERCOATS,
OVERCOATS,
SUITS.
Everything marked in plain figures.
M.J.SKOFSTAD
829 MASS. ST.
New University Accountant.
--seems to be a part of Santa Claus's good-natured character, but he would surely advise his friends to dye when it came to the renovation of seemingly old clothing. For it is a fact that, when properly dyed, even an old garment looks like new again. Let us show you how to save fifty per cent of your clothing expenses.
Earl B. Cronemeyer, of Lawrence, has been appointed University Accountant at the University of Kansas to take the place of Edward E. Brown, who has been promoted to the position of Secretary and Purchasing Agent. Mr. Cronemeyer is eminently qualified for the place, having been auditor for the Poehler Mercantile Co. for nine years. He will enter upon the duties of the office at once.
60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year: four months. $1. Sold by all newdealers.
MUNN & Co. 3618 Broadway, New York Branch 625 F St., Washington, D.C.
"Never Say Die"
DYEING
We like to make over old things. Club Rates $1.50 per month
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 506. 12 W.Warren St.
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.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
A New Department
Colonial toilet specialties—everything required on the toilet table. Beautiful Pictures free of charge.
STORIES OF NOTED PEOPLE.
Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
Professor Boodin is a personal friend and great admirer of the noted psychologist, William James. He tells how once he was forced by James to take a vacation in Europe at the latter's expense. One day, near the close of his studies at Harvard, he received a letter from James asking him to come at once to James' home in Cambridge. When he arrived James inquired after his plans for the summer and learned that he intended to do some light tutoring work. James, however, advised him to take a vacation in Europe and assured him that his expenses would cost Professor Boodin nothing. Averse, however, to accepting the magnanimity of his instructor Boodin resisted James' arguments which were continued all day. In the evening Boodin left for home still persisting that he would not go to Europe. When he arrived home he found a letter from James enclosing money for expenses to Europe and saying: "If you value my friendship take the next steamer for Europe." Boodin accepted and spent the summer in Europe.
Captain Donald is somewhat of a Sherlock Holmes as well as football hero. He was walking up the hill the other day behind two twin girls who are students in the University and resemble each other so much that the ordinary observer can not distinguish between them. The following conversation took place between Donald and a friend.
"Can you tell which one of those girls is which,?" asked the football captain.
"No, nor I don't know anyone that can," replied his friend.
"Well, now listen," said Donald, "You see those hat pins in their hats; one of them has been put in from the left, the other from the right. Now one girl is left handed, the other right handed."
"Well," was all his friend said.
"Now the other day," continued Donald, "I saw one of the girls throw a snowball with her left hand. At the same time the sister called to her by name. So there you have it: the girl with the hat pin from the left side is—," and he named the girls and sure enough he was correct as was afterwards learned.
Harry Kemp, the student poet, is the only student at K. U. who claims to be possessed of enough genius to forget to come to his classes. When chided the other day by a professor for failure to be at class regularly he replied:
The Monday after the Thanksgiving vacation Professor Haworth was visiting a friend down in Missouri having a great time, all oblivious of the fact that the vacation had ended. Explaining his absence the next day he said: "Why, the people who changed the length of the
"Well certainly you don't expect me to remember to come to class every day."
Buy Christmas Presents
F R O M U S We'll please you.
STEVENSON-HOPPER BOOK CO.
Thanksgiving vacation did not only not consult me,but they even failed to notify me of the change," and he seemed to be wondering how all the students knew of the change while he remained in ignorance.
NEWS NOTES.
Your order for photos will receive our personal attention. Loomas studio.
The Physics Journal meeting will be held in the library of Blake Hall on Wednesday at 5:00 p. m. Prof. Rice will review a new text on Wireless Telegraphy.
When you go home don't forget that Wiedemann sends icecream out of town.
Among the Kansas University Alumni who were elected to office at the last election were: John A. Edwards,'95, representative from Greenwood county; Chas. F. Foley,'84, representative from Rice county; Chas. L. Davidson in University in late '70, representative Sedgwick county; F. B. Wheeler,'95, representative from Crawford county; W. Y. Morgan,'85, representative from Reno county; G. L. Finley,'93, Dodge City, judge of 31st judicial district.
Christmas photos at the Loomas studio, 719 Mass. St.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McClurg of Colorado Springs lectured Friday night on Colorado, "The Red-Colored Land." Mrs. McClurg first spoke of the explorations of the homes of the cliffdwellers. Mr. McClurg then described other points of interest in the state especially the scenery around Colorado Springs. Both lectures were illustrated by stereoptican views.
Get a hot chocolate at the Palace of Sweets. 931 Mass.
Don't forget the Corner Grocery when wanting good cigars, tobaccos, fruits and nuts of all kinds.
Porter Fones, of Kansas City Missouri, spent Sunday with his sister Keene of the freshman class.
Go to Lindsay's for fine shoe repairing. 836 Mass. St.
Estella Riddle, '01, who has been teaching at. Bethany college during the past year, has gone to New York City to engage in literary work. She is writing articles for one of the Kansas City papers.
Students, patronize the merchants who advertise in the Kansan. They are reliable.
Are You a Shaver?
A first-class Razor, fully guaranteed in every respect, for $1.00.
at HOADLEY'S
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.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley Both Phones 100.
M. B. HENRY
Spalding's Official FOOT BALL GUIDE, containing the New Rules.
Price 10 cents.
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.
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, Syraense, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Kansas City, New Orleans, Montreal, Can., London, Eng., Hamburg, Germany.
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
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
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.
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.
FRISCO
$79 to Havana, Cuba
Through Florida
with stopover privileges. Meals and berths on steamer included.
Though Sleeper
Jacksonville, Florida
Jacksonville, Florida via the Frisco.
via the Frisco.
Leaves Kansas City daily at 6:30 p.m. and arrives in Jacksonville at 8:50 the second morning $ \sigma . $
Harvey dining car service.
Reserve births at Ticket Office, 900 Main Street.
For Sale—First-class Remington typewriter. Inquire 1132 Ohio street.
TheGreatInnesChristmasStore
Greater than Ever Before=-Larger Stocks of Christmas Things=-More People Buying Them.
There's a freshness about the stock of Silks, Dress Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets, Ribbons, Embroideries, Laces, and the Women's ready-towear apparel of all kinds.
NEW POMPADOUR CREPES.—For evening gowns, waists, fine and dainty, for the popular scarfs, very lovely, very varied and not expensive, at $1.25 a yard.
CHRISTMAS SILKS.—Plaid silk waist patterns, ready for Christmas shoppers, and you will find also dress patterns of silk, easily find something that just suits. The Moneybak Black Taffeta insurance policy with every pattern. These silks are very popular gifts, the way we're selling them proves that.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Friday, December 14:
Del Keizer speaks in chapel.
Saturday, December 15:
Sophomore Party.
BIG CROWD AT FAIR.
Shows and Booths Were Well Patronized.
The county fair, given in Snow Hall Saturday under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., was a decided success. There was a large crowd present and the shows were all well patronized. The amount of money cleared is not yet known but Miss VanZant believes the sum will be larger even than last year.
The shows were generally good, and several of them met with much praise. Among the ones that attracted much attention were: The Scotchhighlanders, by the Betas; "The Reveries of a Bachelor", by the Pi Phis; and the "Old Plantation." In the "Reveries of a Bachelor" a poem written by Marjorie Marshall formed the word part of the performance.
The shows were on the three floors of Snow Hall, and during the evening all the space was filled with people. There were between 500 and 600 people present.
Most of the booths were located in the botany room. They nearly all sold out their supply of things to eat. The Y. M. C. A. booth, where cider, icecream and sandwiches were sold, had sold out early. The pop-corn booth, run by the Ingleman club, sold their decoration for popcorn toward the close of the evening. A number of clubs who did not have booths did much to add to the success of the fair in a social way. The "Streets of All Nations",by the Quivera club, attracted much favorable attention by their costuming.
--to $5.
Fountain Pens $2.25 to $10.
Watches $5 to $100.
Fobs $1.50 to $45.
Cross Country Run Postponed.
The cross country run which was to be held today has been postponed until March. The run will then be held as a preliminary to the Convention Hall meet. The bad weather and the poor condition of the runners made this necessary.
NEWS NOTES.
Better leave your order now for that box of Wiedemann's you are going to take home with you.
Morris has put on extra help in order to get you pictures done before the holidays.
Nuf sed.
Squires Studio.
Black Seal Cigars 5c.
Black Seal Cigars 5c.
After the Dramatic Club play come to Wiedemann's and have a fry of those deliciously flavored Sealshipt oysters.
Ice cream at Vic's.
You can get shaved at Lee's while you are walking to town.
Oyster stew at Vic's.
A photo by Morris is always an acceptable Christmas gift.
Caramel nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
All kinds of pressing and cleaning done P. D. Q. Shoe repairing done also. All work guaranteed. K. U. Pantatorium.
Morris is now ready to do your Christmas photos.
That little girl at home would enjoy a box of Wiedemann's candies.
Pictures, Squires.
A very complete line of Fountain pens, knives and carving sets for Christmas. All goods guaranteed. Smith's News Depot.
If you're going home Xmas, get that suit pressed at the K. U. Pantatorium. Come early and avoid the rush.
Have you seen those footballs at Wiedemann's?
Morris is showing some swell new mounts for Christmas photographs.
Aug. Pierson's Alora Cigars 5c.
Appropriate Christmas Gifts
K. U. Pins 25c to $3.
K. U. Buttons 50c to $3.
K. U. Fobs 35c to $5.
Signet Rings $4.50 to $25.
Cork Screws $2.50 to $10.
Cigar Cutters $1.50 to $12.00.
Link Buttons $1 to $100.
Studs, set of 3, 75c to $5.00.
Scarf Pins $1 to $200.
Match Boxes $1.50 to $30.
Pocket Knives (silver) $2 to $5.
Pocket Files 75c to $2.
Pencils 25c to $5.
Ink Stands $3.50 to $30.
Jewel Boxes 25c to $8.
Visiting Cards $1 to $3.
Clocks for his den $2 to $5.
Military Brushes, pair $4 to $12.
Cloth Brushes $2 to $9.
Opera Glasses $4 to $10.
Diamond Rings $20 up.
Decanters $4 to $25.
Flasks $4 to $20.
Lockets (gold) $5.50 to $50.
Card Cases (silver) $2.50 to $10.
Shaving Brushes (silver) $2.25
to $5.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
College Shoes
Walk Over and Stacy Adams The Shoes of Style and Durability at
Starkweather Shoe Co.
Pan-Hellenic Dance.
The four sororities will give a Pan-Hellenic dance in Snow Hall on Saturday evening. No men will be present as the object is to give the freshmen girls the full opportunity of getting acquainted with the older girls in the others sororities.
The Misses Lola and Georgia Smart of Ottawa have pledged Theta.
Rooms for rent. Call at 1414 Tenn. st.
Pearl Emley of Great Bend has pledged to Chi Omega.
0. C.
That's overcoat for short. You may need one 'FORE LONG'. Better come in and let me send you order to The Royal Tailors and have it made right.
My prices are $15, $18, $20,
up to $40.
For the same grade of goods AND as GOOD TAILORING other tailors get $16, $20, $25, $30, up to $60.
Clifton T. Hiatt,
Both Phones 920 Office 919 Mass. St.
Fine line of shaving soaps and face lotions at Lee's.
50c Will Buy
1 pound of Ward's Linen Cloth Paper with 50 Envelopes to match, or
Your choice of $1.25 and $1.50 Books, just reduced to 50c. Great Books at little Prices.
From either you can select good gifts.
ROWLANDS' University Supply Store.
If you get a college hair cut you will have to get it at Lee's.
All flavors fruit tablets at Vic's.
Post cards of the football team see Capt. Donald.
Nabisco sundae at Wiedemann's.
NOW, Squires Photo.
Oil shines at the University barber shop.
Chili and tamales at Vic's.
Samples of Ramer's chocolates at Vic's.
Loomas Studio for photographs.
Have you tried Lee's barber shop.
Stationery and stamps at Vic's.
Stop at the Palace of Sweets after the show.
See the Christmas pictures at Morris' on the new German mounts.
A full line of Eastern bon bons at Vic's.
Headquarters for all kinds of tobacco and cigars. Corner Grocery, 1301 Ky. St.
Try our dollar safety razor, absolutely guaranteed. Smith's News Depot.
After Xmas.
Don't fail to come around after Xmas and get our prices on Pantatorium work. It will pay you to investigate.
K. U. PANTATORIUM.
The annual meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will be held at the Coates House in Kansas City next Saturday evening. The officers for the ensuing year will be elected at this meeting. Several University professors will attend.
The Vesper Chorus service occurs Next Sunday at 4 o'clock. The Hallelujah chorus from the Messiah will be sung and Mr. Connolly of Leavenworth will speak.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, DECEMBER 15, 1906.
VOLUME III.
SOPHOMORESWIN
--the whole of arithmetic, or the elements of algebra, and the elements of geometry, including the propositions of the first three books. In language a knowledge of Greek and Latin grammar and the translation of a book in each is required.
WALLACE KICKED TWO FIELD GOALS=-'09 NEVER SCORED ON.
Caldwell, Porter and Steele of the Freshmen Show Varsity Cali- Sion Sons Kern County
Clyde Austin Wallace repeated his Nebraska performance today and won the Sophomore-Freshman game by two field goals. It was a struggle between the two Freshman teams developed here under the Chicago conference rules and both remain without having their goals lines crossed. The '09 team has never been scored upon.
ber, So Kennedy Says.
Wallace starred for the second year men all through the game. He made long end runs, gained by line plunges, and returned punts better than any other soph. Porter, Caldwell and Steele did the most brilliant work for the first year men.
The sophomores kicked off and a punting game began. Steele made good returns on punts and Porter reeled off a twenty yard run to break the monotony, but the sophs held. After an exchange of punts the sophs got the ball in the middle of the field. Wallace made a long sprint on a fake punt, but Veatch was penalized for hurdling. Wallace kicked a field goal from the 25-yard line. Porter missed a try and the half closed 4 to 0 in favor of .09.
In the second half Wallace made a field goal from the 30- yard line. The freshmen got the ball on a punt on the sophs' 15-yard line, but the second year men buckled down and two downs lost 5 yards. Porter missed goal. The sophs in turn lost a chance for a touchdown by fumbling on the freshman 8-yard line. The line-up:
'09. POSITION. '10.
Pleasant R E Fortney
Crowell R T Powers
Dahlene R G Caldwell
Russell C Flowers
Blades L G Urban
Cohn L T (capt.) Carlson
Lamb L E Lobaugh
Coulter Q B Steele
Dennis R H Porter
Wallace L H Mallam
Veatch F B Stephenson
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP EXAM.
Is to Be Held Here Next Month to Select a Kansan for Oxford.
NUMBER 26
Examinations for the Rhodes scholarship at Oxford will be held at the University of Kansas January 17 and 18, under the direction of the state board composed of Chancellor Strong, President Plass of Washburn, and President Murlin of Baker. Anyone in the state over nineteen years of age and under twenty-five is eligible providing he has completed the first two years at a degree granting college. All candidates must be single.
Candidates are examined in
In the selection of candidates regard is also taken for the candidate's literary and scholastic ability, his fondness for manly out-door sports, his qualities of manhood, truth, courage, devotion to duty, sympathy for and protection of the weak, kindliness, unselfishness, and fellowship, and his exhibition during school life of moral force and his interest in his fellow students.
The scholarship pays nearly $1500 a year and is tenable for three years. Part of the money is spent during the summer each year traveling in Europe. The two scholars from Kansas now at Oxford are: E. W. Murray, K. U. '03; and Frank M. Mohler, Washburn '04. Mr. Murray's time expires this year. Information in regard to the examination may be obtained from Chancellor Strong.
SOPHOMORES NAME QUESTION
Segregation of Sexes to be Debated by Sophomores and Freshmen.
The question chosen by the sophomores for the annual Freshman-Sophomore debate is as follows: "Resolved, That it is for the best interest of students in colleges of liberal education that the sexes be segregated." The question at least presents the virtue of being new and out of the ordinary and should result in an interesting debate. The Freshmen have the choice of sides and will select their side during the coming week. The time for the preliminaries for the choosing of debates has not been decided upon yet but will probably be at about the time of the interstate preliminaries. A number of both sophomores and freshmen have indicated their intentions of entering the contest this year and there promises to be some rivalry that will almost take the place of the old Maypole scrap.
The sophomore party last night was a pronounced success both socially and financially. Despite the fact that there were several rival places of entertainment a large crowd was in attendance. The music was furnished by a part of Newhouse's orchestra and was excellent.
Sophomore Party a Success.
The bones of the prehistoric man, which were found near Lansing, Kansas, in 1902, were placed on display for the first time this week. They may now be seen on the third floor of the museum.
---
BEST IN YEARS
MASQUERS' PRODUCTION A DECIDED HIT.
One of Best Amateur Productions Ever in Lawrence.—To Be Given at Missouri Monday.
The presentation of "David Garrick" in the Bowersock opera house Thursday and Friday evenings was the best thing the club has given for several years. Koehler, as Garrick, Solon Smith as Ingot, Riddle as Squire Chivy, and Miss Parkman as Ada Ingot did work that would credit professionals. The general effect of the production has been compared very favorably with Walker Whiteside's production of the same play last year. There were no weak places in the cast and all the heavy emotional scenes were admirably sustained. In this respect both Koehler and Miss Parkman deserve special praise.
The following is the complete cast.
David Garrick...Gus Koehler
Simon Ingot...Solon Smith
Richard Chivy, Esq..Arthur Riddle
Mr. Smith...Willard Holmes
Mr. Jones...Wesley Stout
Mr. Brown...Glen Shields
Thomas...Clem Parker
George...Roy Land
Ada Ingot...Miss Elizabeth Parkman
Mrs. Smith...Miss Vinnie Lewis
Miss Araminta Brown...
Miss Isabel Barton
"My Wife's Bonnet," given as a curtain raiser made a very pleasing introduction for the play. It is a first class farce and was well presented. Dan Anderson as Mr. Topknot, the suspicious husband, won the most applause by his interpretation of the part.
The cast is:
Mr. Topknot ...Dan Anderson
Mr. Cutwater ...Wendel McCanless
Mr. Jones ...Roy Land
Mrs. Topknot ...Edna Hopkins
Mrs. Cutwater ..Dorothy McKnight
Mrs. Appleby ..Elsie Loucks
Fanny ...Muriel Culp
In spite of the unusually heavy expense of staging, the play more than paid expenses. The sophomore party last night cut into the second night performance somewhat, but the club will probably come out whole. The managers have arranged to produce "David Garrick" at Columbia, Mo., under the auspices of the M.U.Dramatic club Monday evening. The cast leave tomorrow afternoon for Columbia. The curtain raiser will not be given at Columbia on account of the expense of taking such a large troupe.
Professor Bahner Improving.
Mr. Bahner, who was last year connected with the German department, and who has been suffering from a severe illness in Topeka, is reported to be slowly improving. He hopes to be able to go to Yale, where he has a fellowship, at the beginning of the spring term.
Y. M. C. A. FOOTBALL DINNER.
First Annual Spread for Training Table Squad.
The Y. M. C. A. gave a dinner for the football squad in the parlors of the Presbyterian church Thursday evening, at a quarter past six. All the men who were on the training table were present, besides Coach Kennedy, Chancellor Strong, Uncle Jimmy Green and Dr. Van der Vries. The function was a flattering success, and it will be made an annual event. The Sigma Chi quartette sang several selections.
Toasts were given by Chancellor Strong on "The team—our pride;" by Coach Kennedy on "The Spirit of the Eleven;" by Dr. Van der Vries on "Purposes;" and by J. P. Hagerman on "Loyalty to the Team." "Uncle Jimmy" Green, as toast-master, before calling for toasts, said in substance: "Do you young men realize why you are here? I'll tell you. It is because the Christian association recognized that you play the kind of a game that their ideals demand, and they want to express their appreciation of it."
ENGINEERS PLAN CAMPAIGN.
Are Out to Boost the New Engineering Building.
The committee of engineers, consisting of W. P. Hackney, C. P. Donald, Frank H. Blackmar, Carl Dassler and Claude Steele, which was selected at the banquet to arrange for boosting the movement for a new engineering building, held meetings Wednesday and Friday afternoons at Dean Marvin's office. The committee arranged for a mass meeting of the engineers to be held about next Tuesday. At this meeting there will be short speeches by representatives from the different schools of the university. Committees will be selected from the eight congressional districts to arrange for a personal canvass of the state senators and representatives of their districts and to set before the legislators the condition and needs of the university. As soon as possible circulars will be distributed among the students, showing the growth of each of the schools of the university, what has been done for each school and what must be done in the near future in order that the progress of the university may proceed. It is intended that the plans be perfected at once so that the work can be carried on successfully during the Christmas holidays.
---
Chancellor Strong will go to Topeka Monday to attend a meeting of the State Board of Education.
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.
Carl Young, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar, Business Manager.
Allan W. Dodge, Assistant Bus, Mgr.
Members of the Board:
Wallace F. Hovey, Ward H. Coble,
*Emery Trekell*, Claude A. Clay,
May V. Wallace, Will G. DeWeese,
Roy Roberts, H. C. Waters,
Joseph Murray,
Clinical Department:
Clinical Department:
C. D. Blackly, Simpson block, Kansas City, Kansas.
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, DECEMBER 15, 1906.
If you have friends in high school who are going to college soon, send them a few copies of the special number of the Kansan and interest them in the athletic doings of the University.
The presentation of David Garrick by the Masquers deserves much more than mere passing praise. It is by all odds the most creditable thing the dramatic club has given for some time, if indeed not the best ever given. The individuals of the cast displayed more than average ability, and compared favorably with professional players.
The action of the Y. M. C. A. in giving the dinner to the football men is another indication of the new policy the organization is following. It is becoming very practical in its methods, and is going to be a remarkable power among the men by reason of this new attitude. It can no longer be said that the Y. M. C. A. is "narrow." It has been said in the not very distant past.
Too much stress cannot be placed upon the suggestion made by Chancellor Strong in chapel yesterday morning. Much depends upon the impression State authorities get of us; if the last chapel service does not mean enough of itself, the practical considerations should crowd the chapel next Friday. Come to the last service and let us give Governor Hoch an impression that should be at least fair to the University and the spirit of the students who make it.
As the Christmas holidays are approaching and the students are preparing to go home they are again called upon to show their loyalty to the University and plead her cause in their home towns. This time it is the cry of the poor engineers who at the present time are being buffetted from one side of the campus to the other. For six years the University has been in need of a special engineering building. Two years ago the situation reached the critical stage and we asked for a building but our request was refused. Now the situation is alarming and unless something is done in the near future the progress of the University, not only as far as the engineering school is concerned but the college as well, must stop on account of lack of recitation rooms.
It is the duty, therefore, of every student of the University, whether he is an engineer or not, when he goes home for the holidays to make it a point to call upon the members of the State legislature or upon men who are in touch with them and set forth in positive terms the condition, the rapid growth and the absolute necessities of the University.
Christmas Choral Service.
One of the most important religious and musical events for some time will occur Sunday (to-morrow) afternoon at 4:30 in the chapel. A large chorus under the direction of Professor Hubach has been training patiently for several weeks and is ready to do something fine. The address will be given by the Rev. C. P. Conolly, who gave the baccalaureate sermon so acceptably some years ago. He is one of the strongest preachers in this part of the country. Every student should come out to this service. The program of the service follows:
Overture, Organ.
Comfort Ye, Recitative for Tenor. Responsive Reading, Page 37. Hymnal.
Pastoral Symphony, Organ.
There were shepherds abiding in the field; And the angel said unto them; And suddenly there was with the angel, Recitative for Soprano.
He shall feed His flock, Aria for Soprano.
Glory to God, Chorus.
Praver.
Scripture Reading, St. Luke, II:
8-20.
He was despised, Aria for Alto.
Address by the Rev, C. P. Conolly.
Hallelujah, Chorus.
Largo, Violin and Organ.
is a busy place these days. The reason is plain. Thousands of Books—late books, and books especially suited for gifts, and the Best Books for Children are here.
THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
University Book Store.
Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
FELIX
A Suitable Christmas Gift—
A Stetson Hat.
Spring Blocks now selling.
Flix&Sons
On Mass.at 824
The scientific exhibition to be held at the American Museum of Natural History during Christmas week, under the auspices of the New York Academy of Sciences, promises to be the largest and most important in the history of sciences in this country. The purpose of the exhibition is to collect and demonstrate at one time and place, objects showing the most recent development and advances in the different departments of science. An apparatus of especial interest to physicians and physiologists, designed by Dr. Hyde, will be sent to represent the Laboratory of Kansas University at this exhibition.
Every club steward should know what Mapteine is. Corner Grocery Store, 1303 Kentucky.
BOWTIE
First Shipment of
John B. Stetson and Imperial Soft and Stiff
HATS
For Spring, 1907, are now in our cases, ready for your inspection. Just in by express for Holiday trade.
Ober's HEADQUARTERS OUTFitters
Clothes of quality—Christmas buying is in full swing. Come here where you have a variety to choose from.
Students, when you want trunks hauled, call Lawrence Transfer Co., either phone No.15.
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 ects 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 $1/2gal 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.
Elmer Myers,
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
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.
At the best dealers everywhere, you can purchase a jeweler's. Jewelers-handle the Conklin pen or can supply it if you present upon request. Costs no more than other formulas pens of less grade. 100 stitches per item on catalog from shown in our catalog treated with emulsion. Any make or style of fom-tain pen repaired promptly. THIS IS A CONKLIN PEN CO,
643-814-2955 PHILADELPHIA, PA 1610.
Sole Mts. Conklin Self-Filling Pen.
Arclay
A Clupeco Shrunk Quarter Size
ARROW
15 Cents each 2 for $3 Cents
OLUETT, PEADODY & CO.
Makers of Cluett and Minnich 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.
Protsch,
THE TAILOR,
Makes Clothes for the Students.
---
CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR
The larger part of our Christmas Neckwear was delayed in transit and arrived just yesterday. This gives you excellent choosing provided you come early.
A. D. Weaver
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Sunday, December 16:
Christmas Vesper Service.
Tuesday, December 18:
Christmas Concert Fine Arts School.
Wednesday, December 19:
Mining Journal, 5 p. m., south basement of Fraser Hall.
Thursday, December 20:
The meeting of Chemical Club.
Friday, December 21:
Governor Hoch speaks in chapel.
Vacation begins after chapel.
--seems to be a part of Santa Claus's good-natured character, but he would surely advise his friends to dye when it came to the renovation of seemingly old clothing. For it is a fact that, when properly dyed, even an old garment looks like new again. Let us show you how to save fifty per cent of your clothing expenses.
Rey O. Douglas read an interesting story before the Quill Club Tuesday. R.G.Taylor read some excellent verse.The Quill Club is doing fine work this year.
That little brother at home would like one of those dog candy boxes at Wiedemann's.
"Never Say Die"
DYEING
We like to make over old things.
Club Rates $1.50 per month
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 506. 12 W, Warren St.
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.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass, St
A New Department
Colonial toilet specialties—everything required on the toilet table. Beautiful Pictures free of charge.
Wolf's Book Store
923 Massachusetts St.
All Kansas Team.
The last issue of the Washburn Review announces the following "all-Kansas" eleven, which gives Washburn seven places:
Left End...Haughey (Washburn)
Left Tackle...Platt (Washburn)
Left Guard...Putnam (Kansas)
Center...Brown (Washburn)
Right Guard...Brunner (Kansas)
Right Tackle...Donald (Kansas)
Right End...Robb (Washburn)
Quarterback...Hope (Washburn)
Left Half...White (Washburn)
Right Half...Mallon (K. S. A. C.)
Fullback...Williams (Washburn)
This gives Washburn seven, Kansas University, three, and K. S. A. C., one.
Rouse, Angney, Wallace and Forter are mentioned for places.
Another All-Kansas team has been picked. This time by Coach Quigley, of St. Marys'. He gave Washburn four men, K.U., four, Manhattan, two and St. Marys, one. K.U. and Washburn were ranked first in state championships honors; Aggies second and Fairmount third.
--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.
Paul Corey, A. B. '06, is visiting friends at the University for a few days.
Students, tell your club steward to use Mapteine. It makes a fine maple syrup for pancakes. Corner Grocery, 1303 Kentucky.
Kansas University alumni in Sedgwick county have organized a "K. U. Club." It starts with a membership of about twenty. C. C. Brown,'96, was chosen president; C. A. Matson, '01, vice-president; Miss Cora Becker, '93, secretary; and Miss Vera Hull, '05, corresponding secretary.
--with full page explanatory pictures,
Edited by Walter Camp. The largest
Football Guide ever published. Full
of Football information; reviews, forecasts,
schedules, captains, records,
scores, pictures of over 4,600 players.
--with full page explanatory pictures,
Edited by Walter Camp. The largest
Football Guide ever published. Full
of Football information; reviews, forecasts,
schedules, captains, records,
scores, pictures of over 4,600 players.
When you go home don't forget that Wiedemann sends icecream out of town.
--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.
MEDICAL NEWS
Sheffield Ingalls '95, Republican, was declared elected over A. D. Wilcox '98, Democratic, as representative from the third district in Atchison county, by the State Canvassing Board Wednesday. The tie vote between the two was settled by lot. Wilcox has filed a protest for the legislature to act upon.
Doings of the Kansas City Branch Medical.
Dr. E. J. Lutz starts for Washington, D.C., shortly to represent Kansas in the medical meeting there.
Dr. Geo. H. Hoxie was in Iola Sunday, where he delivered a lecture.
The work on the laboratory at Rosedale is progressing rapidly. The steps from the street up to the hospital are now being constructed. Seniors Mills and MeBesney have been nursing a patient for the last few days.
Dr. Porter of Clay Center lectured to the seniors last Friday.
Mr. Simpson of the senior class surprised us recently by bringing a bride to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson have the best wishes of our student body.
Menthol cough drops at Vie's.
--with full page explanatory pictures,
Edited by Walter Camp. The largest
Football Guide ever published. Full
of Football information; reviews, forecasts,
schedules, captains, records,
scores, pictures of over 4,600 players.
--with full page explanatory pictures,
Edited by Walter Camp. The largest
Football Guide ever published. Full
of Football information; reviews, forecasts,
schedules, captains, records,
scores, pictures of over 4,600 players.
Experiments in Road Materials.
The School of Engineering of the University of Kansas, assisted by the Geological Survey; is conducting a comprehensive series of tests of the stones of Kansas, primarily to determine the value of the stone as material for highway construction.
The results of these tests will be of great value to communities that contemplate building macadam roads, since they give the relative values of the different stones available in each locality.
Samples of stone will be tested free of charge if sent to the School of Engineering, freight prepaid.
Samples to be tested should be not less than 25 pounds in weight, no single piece of stone in the sample to weigh less than one-fourth pound. Each sample should be accompanied by a description, giving the county, township, range and quarter section from which it is obtained. Where more than one ledge of stone exists, the ledge should be noted, whether upper, lower, etc.
Don't forget the Corner Grocery when wanting good cigars, tobaccos, fruits and nuts of all kinds.
--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.
J. W. Murray, foreman of the alumni printing office, read a paper on "Yellow Journalism" before the freshman newspaper class Thursday morning. He told of the increase in this kind of newspapers since Mr. Hearst's entrance into the newspaper world. Mr. Douglas, editor of the Kansan, gave a very interesting talk after Mr. Murray's paper. His talk was about the large head lines used by "yellow" papers. He has a collection of the different heads used by college papers which he showed to the class.
--with full page explanatory pictures,
Edited by Walter Camp. The largest
Football Guide ever published. Full
of Football information; reviews, forecasts,
schedules, captains, records,
scores, pictures of over 4,600 players.
--with full page explanatory pictures,
Edited by Walter Camp. The largest
Football Guide ever published. Full
of Football information; reviews, forecasts,
schedules, captains, records,
scores, pictures of over 4,600 players.
Students, patronize the merchants who advertise in the Kansan. They are reliable.
Are You a Shaver?
A first-class Razor, fully guaranteed in every respect, for $1,40.00.
at HOADLEY'S
We call for and deliver your Clothes.
O. P. LEONARD
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
Rates, g.1.50 per month
Tel. 3321 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.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry Co.
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed,
Domestie 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
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 Hiahawa Cafe for a Lunch.
Regular Meals, Cigars,
LOUIS BOCKLUND
LOUIS ROCKLUND
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.
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.
FRISCO
$79 to Havana, Cuba
Through Florida with stopover privileges. Meals and berths on steamer included.
Though Sleeper
to
Jacksonville, Florida via the Frisco.
Leaves Kansas City daily at 6:30 p.m. and arrives in Jacksonville at 8:50 the second morning.
Harvey dining car service.
Reserve berths at Ticket Office, 900 Main Street.
For Sale—First-class Remingtontypewriter. Inquire 1132 Ohio street.
Innes' Is Santa Claus' Great Stamping Ground
Plaid Silks For Christmas.—Such glowing beauty, vivid vivacious plaids, sombre, yet rich plaids, dainty plaids in pink and blue, silks that would make a handsome Christmas gift, 85c to $1.50 a yard.
Gloves. About as welcome a gift as you can give. Womens Long Gloves, a complete and perfect stock from which to make your choice.
Pretty Hand Bags. A royal gift, an indescribable variety of styles in all the choice leathers. There's satisfaction in choosing a Christmas Hand Bag here, you're certain to find the very thing you're looking for.
Handkerchiefs.—Always head the list of Holiday Gifts. Swiss Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs, Hand Embroidered and Initial Handkerchiefs for the choicest assortment, for the prettiest designs and the best values, this store is unquestionably the place to come.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
DEBATING REGULATIONS.
Rules Adopted for Selection of Inter-Collegiate Teams.
The special meeting of the Debating Council Thursday adopted the following rules for selecting the debating teams: A preliminary debate will be held for each debate in as rapid order as possible. Winners in such contests shall constitute the team for that debate, and those who take a rank II, may if they chose, try out in one or more preliminary. Each debating club or literary society may send six men in the squad and persons not members of a club may enter subject to the approval of the council. As soon as all the debate questions are decided, entries will be called for with choice of questions, and the council will allow debaters to debate the question of their choice if possible.
The council has chosen the affirmation of the Oklahoma question: "Resolved: That, the policy of the United States in excluding the Chinese should be maintained." The contract for the Washburn debate has been drafted and has been sent to Washburn for approval. The Iowa debate is still uncertain.
Prof. H. P. Cady addressed the Chemical Club Thursday on "The Evolution of the Elements."
Loomas Studio—Photographs 719 Mass. St.
The Eureka Club gave their third annual banquet last evening. A six course banquet was served and covers were laid for forty-three. Coach Kennedy and "Jimmie" Butler of track fame were the guests of honor. The Eureka Club with its hostess, Mrs. Musgrove, enjoys an enviable reputation with the athletic men in school, for most of its members are men who have won fame in athletics. The last five captains of the foot ball team have all boarded at the Eureka Club.
Nabisco sundae at Wiedemann's.
A Snap for Sure.
You can derive the benefits from this snap if you want to. It's simple. Join the K. U. Pantatorium.
Wiedemann sends cream to neighboring cities. Remember this when you go home.
See those fancy boxes at Wiedemann's.
Christmas is coming, so is the K. U. Pantatorium. You had better get in line and have those clothes fixed up for vacation. Don't wait until the last minute. K. U. Pantatorium.
Morris has put on extra help in order to get you pictures done before the holidays.
Black Seal Cigars 5c.
We wish to thank the students for their patronage during the past year. Your Christmas pictures will be ready for you on time this year as always before. We have not disappointed anyone in the last twenty years and this year is to be no exception.—Morris, the photographer.
Black Seal Cigars 5c.
Ice cream at Vic's.
You can get shaved at Lee's while you are walking to town.
Shoes mended? Suit, overcoat, skirt, jacket or coat that needs cleaning and pressing? This is the place. Call up 1400 and find out. K.U.Pantatorium.
Oyster stew at Vic's.
Morris is now ready to do your Christmas photos.
A photo by Morris is always an acceptable Christmas gift.
A very complete line of Fountain pens, knives and carving sets for Christmas. All goods guaranteed. Smith's News Depot.
Aug. Pierson's Alora Cigars 5c.
KANSAS
Souvenir Spoons
Like cut, plain, $1.00 to $1.25.
Like cut, with Football Player in bowl something new, $2.50.
Like cut, Campus stamped in bowl,
$1.50 and $1.75.
Like cut, with main building engraved $1.75 to $2.00.
Cap and Gown Spoon, plain, $1.75 and $2.00.
Cap and Gown Spoon, stamped with Campus, $2.00.
Gustafson
Other K. U. Spoons, $1.00 to $5.00.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
We engrave everything gratis.
Leave that order now for that box of Wiedemann's candies you are going to take home with you.
Look here! Are you going to go home with your shoes in that condition? Better have them mended or soled. The K. U. Pantatorium will do the best work.
Photographs—Loomas Studio.
Hair brushes bought at factory and sold at very low prices at Raymond's.
Christmas photos—Loomas Studio.
Photographs—Loomas Studio.
Morris is showing some swell new mounts for Christmas photographs.
Candy, candy, candy, candy at Wiedemann's.
Be sure to have Morris make your picture before you go home for the holidays.
FOR RENT: Two modern rooms, 1005 Kentucky street.
That little girl at home would enjoy a box of Wiedemann's candies.
A fresh shipment of Lowney's just received at Wiedemann's. Some are put up in fancy boxes.
0. C.
That's overcoat for short. You may need one 'FORE LONG'. Better come in and let me send you order to The Royal Tailors and have it made right.
My prices are $15. $18. $20.
up to $40.
For the same grade of goods AND
AS GOOD TAILORING other tailors
get $16, $20, $25, $30, up to $60.
Clifton T. Hiatt,
Both Phones 920 Office 919 Mass. St.
Fine line of shaving soaps and face lotions at Lee's.
Bowersock Opera House.
WYOMING
Presented by CORRIGAN & HYLE A complete reproduction of Western life. Popular prices, 25, 35, 50.
50c Will Buy
1 pound of Ward's Linen Cloth Paper with 50 Envelopes to match, or
Your choice of $1.25 and $1.50 Books, just reduced to 50c. Great Books at little Prices.
From either you can select good gifts.
ROWLANDS'
University Supply Store.
it you get a college hair cut you will have to get it at Lee's.
Post cards of the football team see Capt. Donald.
All flavors fruit tablets at Vic's.
Samples of Ramer's chocolates at Vic's.
Oil shines at the University barber shop.
Chili and tamales at Vic's.
Going to take a globe of gold fish home Christmas? Raymond will pack globe and pad fish so that they can be taken safely. See the assortments and outfits.
Have you tried Lee's barber shop.
Stationery and stamps at Vic's.
Stop at the Palace of Sweets after the show.
See the Christmas pictures at Morris' on the new German mounts.
A full line of Eastern bon bons at Vic's.
Try our dollar safety razor, absolutely guaranteed. Smith's News Depot.
Rooms for rent. Call at 1414 Tenn. st.
Buy your girl one of those fine boxes of candy at Vic's.
Don't forget the University Barber Shop.
Get a hot chocolate at the Palace of Sweets. 931 Mass.
Go to Lindsay's for fine shoe repairing. 836 Mass. St.
Take a bottle of Mapteine home to your mother or father Xmas. See B. F. Hinchman, Corner Grocery.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SPECIAL ATHLETIC NUMBER
VOLUME III.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, DECEMBER 20, 1906.
NUMBER 27
> K.U. = '06<
By courtesy of Squires Studio
OUR TRIBUTE
APPRECIATION OF THE JAYHAWKER GRIDIRON HEROES.
Their Record Has Been Highly Satisfactory to the University. Personal Mention of the Team
Only one more thing remains to be done before the word "finis" can be added to the football history of 1906 and another chapter will be added to the annals of the gridiron game at K. U.-the awarding of the Ks to the veterans who fought so loyally to uphold the honor of the Crimson and the Blue on the gridiron.
It has been a successful season in spite of the apparent blots on the won and lost column. The overwhelming defeat at St. Louis, however a bitter pill it might be to take, was really coming to the Jayhawkers, but in the Manhattan game when the Kansas squad had to drink the dregs of defeat and in the two games they were forced to divide the honors, they were victims of circumstances entirely beyond their control. With a shorter schedule and an opportunity to train for the Washburn and Manhattan contests every loyal Jayhawker believes and believes firmly that they would have been safely lodged in the list of victories won while "the Lord was with Missouri" in the annual Thanksgiving game. But be that as it may the season of 1906 would still be a success, a great success, if only for the glorious victory over our friend the enemy, Nebraska. There for the one time of the season, Coach Kennedy's pupils were able to put their full strength in the field and demonstrate their real calibre. There for the only time during the season was the student body back of the team like it ought to be. It was easily as great a moral victory as it was a physical one.
The Kansan in this number pays a last tribute to the men who have brought glory to their alma mater through their prowess on the gridiron.
C. Prentiss Donald, the Jay-
hawkers' peerless leader and the idol of the students, closed a football career with the Thanksgiving game that has never been equalled at this institution. For four long years he has played the position of left tackle on the Kansas team and has been the mainstay of the line and the terror of his opponents. The acknowledged star of the Missouri Valley, his name has always stood for the highest type of football, and in the choosing of the Missouri Valley elevens, every football mentor without a single exception has awarded him the captaincy, for his prowess as a tackle and ability as a leader. In all he has fought 39 battles for the glory of old K. U. and not once has he ever had to call time or miss a single game. His name will stand at the very head of the list of Jayhawker gridiron heroes. Donald is 24 years old, weighs 215 pounds and lives at La Harpe.
Emile Brunner, the other veteran of four years of Jayhawker football battles, has
NOT BEFORE FALL.
Continued on page 3.
Robinson Gymnasium Work Behind Time, Says Dr. Naismith.
"The new gymnasium," said Dr. James Naismith, physical director, "will not be completed before late next fall. However, the auditorium will be completed sufficiently to hold next spring's commencement exercises in and a track will be laid out on the basement floor for the midwinter training of the trackmen."
The Robinson gymnasium makes the third building erected by Wm. Nadelhoffer, the present contractor. Mr. Nadelhoffer prides himself in the fact that neither of the other buildings has shown the least sign of
H. W. B. MARSHALL
DR. NAISMITH
cracking. The slow progress in the building is due in a large measure to the prosperity of the workmen. Scarcely a northern wind blows but what work is at a standstill.
Walter Holmes of Kansas City and a student at the University of Missouri is visiting at the Sig Alph house.
Miss Anna Lauter, Arts '06 is visiting at the Pi Phi house.
M. R. S.
CAPTAIN DONALD,'06
Photo by Squires
ARE ORGANIZED
ENGINEERS TO CANVASS LEGISLATURE THOROUGHLY.
---
Rousing Mass Meeting Yesterday —Kansas Has Smallest Income in Missouri Valley.
An enthusiastic mass meeting attended by five hundred students of the engineering school, was held in chapel Tuesday morning, at which plans were made for concerted efforts in securing an appropriation for an engineering building. Speeches were made by Chancellor Strong, Dean Marvin, Senator Martin, of the Law school, R. L. Douglas, of the College, and Professor Raymond and Sam Forter of the Engineering school, emphasizing the necessity of securing the building.
Stress was laid by all the speakers upon the fact that the largest school of the University has hardly a single room which it can call its own and but few instructors who devote their time to subjects in this all important branch of the University.
10
Photo by Squires
CAPTAIN ROUSE,'07
"It is a question of life and death with the Engineering school" said the Chancellor. "If the school is to maintain the high standing which it has acquired through difficulties, it must have better equipment and more rooms. In the last four years Missouri has added six new buildings, Nebraska seven, Iowa five, and Minnesota eight, while Kansas has built two buildings. Missouri now has thirty buildings, Nebraska twenty-four, Iowa twenty-three, and Minnesota thirty, and Kansas stands at the foot with thirteen buildings. The income of the University of Kansas is much smaller than other Universities of its class. Iowa received last year $440,406, Missouri $540,000, Nebraska $472- 477, and California $905,755,
Continued on last page.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Wednesday and Saturday right of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
Carl Young, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar Business Manager.
Allan W. Dodge, Assistant Bus, Mgr.
Members of the Board:
Wallace F. Hovey    Ward H. Coble.
Emery Trekell     Claud A. Clay.
May V. Wallace     Will G. DeWeese.
Roy Roberts       H. C. Waters.
Joseph Murray.
Clinical Department:
C. D. Blackly, Simpson block, Kansas City, Kansas.
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.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1906.
TO OUR ATHLETES.
To the men who have sacrificed their time and energy to make a record for Kansas on the athletic field, oftentimes without a word of praise or appreciation from the institution, this number of the Kansan is dedicated.
The Christmas season is one of the most interesting and joyful of the year. It is especially so for University students, for they then visit home and friends and enter upon a purely holiday season. It is both a secular and a religious occasion, and carries us back not only to the early customs of our race, but also to the origin of our religious beliefs.
It ought furthermore to be a time of special loyalty to the University which we represent. Students may well stop to consider the real debt that they owe to the spirit of the institution whose life they partake of. Just at this time it is especially necessary that the loyalty of the students of the University show itself in action, and in enthusiastic endeavors to place the institution in the right light before their home communities and the people that represent these communities in the legislature. Let no selfish motives prevent our taking all the trouble that may be necessary for the furtherance of the interests of the University. Let us familiarize ourselves with the situation and the needs of the University, that we may speak of them with intelligence and authority.
As Chancellor of the University, and its representative, I wish for the students a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. FRANK STRONG,
Chancellor.
The Kansan takes pleasure in presenting this special athletic number to its readers, and wishes all a merry Christmas and a happy New Year.
Let us remember as we go home for the annual vacation that there is a good word we can say for the University; that
a step in the wrong direction can undo the conscientious effort of a dozen men. Let us consider that for the time being we are all engineers, and are out to let people know that we must have the new building.
MISSOURI WAS ENTHUSIASTIC.
The presentation of David Garrick at Columbia Monday evening was a pronounced success, and was voted the best play seen in the town for two or three years. The members of the cast were royally entertained while at Columbia, and were given a good audience in spite of counter attractions. The Pi Phis gave a reception after the play for the members of the cast.
Delighted with Masquers' Presentation of David Garrick.
The Annual "Scrimmage."
The Law school gave the annual "scrimmage" for the football men in F. A. A. hall last night. The crowd was not large but the music and dancing were excellent and made the occasion a most enjoyable one. Some last year's students who were present are: George Benson, Wilburn Parker, Earnest Disney, Malcolm McNaughton and Hedwig Burger.
Directory of Class Officers.
President, R. O. Douglas.
Vice-President, Ray Tripp.
Secretary, Ruby Jackson.
Treasurer, Roy Martin.
JUNIOR CLASS.
President, R. L. Douglas.
Vice-President, J. H. Lee.
Secretary, Kate Reynolds.
Treasurer, Rex Singleton.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
President, Ernest Skofstad.
Vice-President, Harold Armsby.
Secretary, Zella Mitchell.
Treasurer, Carl Pleasant.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
President, Edwin Cooley.
Vice-President, Claude Gee.
Secretary, Lola Smart.
Treasurer, Clarence Lorditch.
Auditor, Francis Wilson.
Sergeant-at-Arms, J. V. Adams
ENGINEERING SCHOOL.
President, William Wilder.
Vice-President, Carl Pleasant.
Secretary ) William C. Caldwell.
Treasurer )
LAW SCHOOL.
SENIOR CLASS.
President, W. L. McVey.
Vice-President, C. K. Atkinson.
Secretary, C. H. Davis.
Treasurer, C. D. Powell.
President, R. A. Cox.
Vice-President, B. T. Worrell.
Secretary, Sadie Walmer.
Treasurer, William Eddy.
President, Charles Ise.
Vice-President, W. E. Rice.
Secretary, James [T. Jennings.
Treasurer, B. L. Jones.
President, A. J. Damis.
Vice-President, W. D. Kemp.
Secretary, Retta Womer.
Treasurer, T. L. Bennet.
President, Harry Relihan.
Treasurer, John Bull.
MEDIC.
SOPHOMORE.
President, W. Lariimer.
Vice-President, Francis Elias.
Secretary, Mrs. Etta Mundell.
Treasurer, Jones.
Shoes mended? Suit, overcoat, skirt, jacket or coat that needs cleaning and pressing? This is the place. Call up 1400 and find out. K. U. Pantatorium.
1870
K. U. Students:
Knowing that you wish to be "togged out correctly"for the Holidays, we will make a Special Price to you on any Suit or Overcoat in the House.
Holiday Suggestions
New Mufflers, Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Collar Bags, Suspendeas, Lounging Robes, Sweater Vests, Club Bags, Suit Cases, Umbrellas, Fancy Waist Coats, Pajamas.
Any one or two of these articles would make a suitable gift for him. WEWOULD BE DELIGHTED TO SHOW YOU.
Felix&Sons
On Mass.at 824
The College Man's Headquarters.
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.
Protsch, THE TAILOR. Makes Clothes for the Students.
Have You Ever Considered
The advantages a mastery of Shorthand would give you in connection with your University education? Several University students are now attending the Lawrence Business College for one or two hours a day, and by thus getting their shorthand are just that much ahead in the end. If you can not attend now, our Summer School is in session all summer and students can enter at any time.
For free Catalogue and detailed information, call at the College Office, Lawrence National Bank building, or telephone, 717.
The Oldest Business College in Kansas.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
LAYRENCHE KANSAS.
Are You a Shaver?
A first-class Razor, fully guaranteed in every respect, for $1.00.
at HOADLEY'S
Students,when you want trunks hauled,call Lawrence Transfer Co.,either phone No.15.
WM. H. SCHULZ TAILOR 923 Mass. St. Up stairs
F. J. BOYLES
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 $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. F. Hazen assistant cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Elmer Myers,
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
---
GET YOUR REBATE
On Christmas Purchases 10 Cents on any 35 cent Article.
Save $U00... See
2 Books, 35c... $ 70
3 Pictures, 35c... 1 05
2 Cups and Saucers, 35c... 70
1 Box Stationery... 35
1 Vase... 35
1 Fancy Article... 35
$ 3 50
Rebate ... 1 00
To Pay ... $ 2 50
一
ONE DOLLAR SAVED
THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE, 803 Mass.
SCHAFFMAN
BRUNNER
B. H. WILSON
WHITE
CHRYSLER
PUTNAM
THE DAY OF THE FIELD
MILTON
A.
ANGNEY
Photos by Squires
OUR TRIBUTE.
Continued from page 1.
won a reputation second only to that of the captain. Weighing an even 180 pounds, active, and shifty on his feet, he has always been one of the most valuable members of the team, and during his four years at football, has played nearly every position on the team. Starting in at guard he developed into a star tackle, and then this fall was shifted to fullback to strengthen the backfield. Brunner has a football head hard to equal, and his ability to solve formations has been of the utmost value to the team. He hails from Onaga, Kansas, is 25 years old and is a member of the Law school.
Carl Rouse, the newly elected captain for 1907, is an end, one of the best in the Missouri Valley when he is in condition. In the second game the varsity played this fall he had the misfortune to sprain his knee and has been kept on the side lines practically all season from this injury. His splendid playing ability was recognized, however in spite of the few games he entered, and the coveted captaincy fell to his lot. He is popular with the men and will make a good leader. Rouse comes from Beloit, the home of Hicks and Pooler, and makes the fourth captain to be elected from that town. He is 22 years old and is a Junior engineer.
Job White, right end, is not only one of the most popular members of the football squad, but is one of the best liked fellows on the hill. This was his second year on the team at end. He was a hard aggressive player and one of the most valuable men on the squad. "Job" is a senior law and will not be back next fall. He weighs 165 pounds and is 23 years old. His home is at Mankato.
George Putnam, right guard, had the unique distinction of making good his first year at football and making good in such a style that he was acknowledged to be the best guard in the Missouri Valley. 200 pounds in weight, fast on his feet and an indomitable fighter, Putnam has the making of a great star if he continues his football career elsewhere. This is his last year at K. U. He is an Ottawa boy and is but 20 years old.
Urbin Angney, quarterback, was the surprise of the season. Without even the slightest experience as a quarterback he was taken from half early in the season and tried out at quarter and made good immediately. With every game he played his generalship improved wonderfully so that he was running the team in fine shape by the time the crucial games rolled round. He has had but few equals as a safety man, his tackling being sure and his handling of punts wonderfully
accurate. He is a Sumner county boy. He is only 144 pounds in weight and is twenty years old.
Howard Reed,otherwise "Tubby," held down left guard in excellent style, for his massive 230 pounds made him the heaviest man on the team and a tower of strength on defense. He is exceedingly fast for a heavy man. Reed comes from Kansas City. He is 22 years old.
Pat Crowell, right tackle, was one of five members of Shorty Hamill's ever victorious freshman team to make good on the Varsity this fall. Pat is a blocky little Irishman, weighing 180 pounds, built low to the ground and a fighter of fighters. He stepped into Brunner's old place at tackle when the latter was shifted to full, and made good immediately. He has the making of a great tackle. He is a Sumner county boy. He is a junior Law and is 22 years old.
Carl Pleasant, left end, is an Ottawa boy, and was a member of last year's famous tyro squad. He is only 19 years old, weighs 172 pounds and is a coming man. On account of Rouse's injury he has played in practically every game this fall and never failed to make good. He is a splendid tackler and a power at smashing interference. He is a sophomore in the College and is a grade one student.
"Billy" Miller,right half back although one of the very lightest men on the team, was probably the most consistent player on the squad. Day in and day out Billy could be counted upon to do his level best and never had an off day. He was a splendid hand at receiving the forward pass. He broke his collar bone in the Manhattan game and was kept on the sidelines for the Thanksgiving contest. His home is at Osage City and he is 20 years of age.
Clyde Wallace, left halfback, kicked himself into football fame in the Nebraska contest when he booted two field goals and won the game for Kansas. He is by odds the fastest man on the squad and made any number of sensational end runs this fall. He has the making of a great halfback. He lives at Ponca City, Oklahoma, and weighs 165 pounds. He is a Middle Law.
Sam Forter played in part of nearly all the varsity games this fall and held down left halfback the entire Missouri game. He is the best punter that ever wore a Jayhawker moleskin, and was by odds the best kicker in the Missouri Valley this fall. One of his long spirals in the Nebraska game netted 90 yards. He did particularly fine work in the Missouri game. Forter hails from Marysville. He weighs 160 pounds.
Julius Cohn played in every game this fall except the Nebraska contest and added five Continued on page 6.
THE JACKSON BOWMAN
REED
M. C. HARRIS
CROWELL
TIM CURRY
PLEASANT
THE FOOTBALL JERSEY
MILLER
BROOKLYN
WALLACE Photos by Squires
JACKSON BOWIE
Photo by Squires
CAPTAIN MILLER
IN BASKETBALL
TWO VACANCIES TO BE FILLED THIS YEAR.
Captain Miller's Squad Has Been Working under Difficulties. Schedule Is Incomplete.
The basketball team has been working hard to develop men to fill vacancies caused by the resignation of Captain-elect Allen and the graduation of "Red" Barlow. To fill the position of captain, Milton Miller, captain of last year's team was reelected. Griggs, the Topeka athlete, has been out to practice a few times and shows remarkable skill at forward. If he works for the position, he will be able to fill Allen's place easily enough. It is Barlow's place that is causing the greatest worry now. Hackett, McCoun, Bergen and Smith are candidates for the position. The competition for the place will, it is hoped, develop a strong man. At center, Siler and Smith are the contestants. Siler has held the position for two years and will probably make good. At the guard position, Milton Miller, the captain of last year's team and again this year the choice of the team, is one of the best players in that position in the west. His long agile form is able to cover several points of attack at one time. For the two years that he has played at that position he has not been excelled. The other guard is safe between Johnson and Hackett.
The great difficulties in developing a team are, the lack of suitable quarters in which to train, and the lack of a coach. Dr. James Naismith, the inventor of the game, is so busy with his work as Athletic Director that he rarely finds time to give the men a thorough training. But the time that he does spend with them counts. This is shown by the record of the team last year. Nebraska was defeated on her own floor 38 to 17. Before the freshmen were eligible, Baker has beaten us 24 to 18 in a poorly played game. Shortly after Nebraska had gotten her defeat at the hands of the Jayhawkers, who were then in good training, the Cornhuskers invaded the Methodist camp and easily defeated Baker. This year the Methodists will be put off until the team is in mid-season form. The showing of Kansas on the Chicago trip was good considering the teams met. Armour Institute was defeated but the other teams of Chicago proved too much for the Jayhawkers at the end of a long trip.
The schedule for this year has not been completed as yet. The first trip will be westward. Washburn, Manhattan Pt. Riley and perhaps a Salina team will be played. In February, the team will meet Nebraska in Lawrence and will make an eastern trip. It has not yet been decided just how far east the team will venture. The western trip will tell just how strong a team Kansas has this year and how much the schedule can be safely extended. Missouri will be be played at Columbia if the Tigers are willing to match a game.
MANDOLIN CLUB DATES
Club Will Give Five Concerts During Christmas Holidays.
The University mandolin club has arranged a holiday trip of five dates beginning at Ottawa on New Year's Day. The other concerts are at Olathe, Garnet, Iola and Yates Center in the order named. At Olathe and Iola the concerts will be given in connection with county club banquets and receptions to high school students. Twelve men are to be chosen from the regular club of twenty-five to make the trip.
Several short trips are planned by the club for the spring season and one long trip is planned for the whole club of twenty-five men. The regular University concert by the club will be given some time in March.
Morris has put on extra help in order to get you pictures done before the holidays.
Wish you a Great Big Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
Do your Christmas Shopping here.
Clothes of Quality.
Ober's
HEADTOFUR OUTFITTERS
Photo by Squires
K
CAPTAIN PARKER
GOOD PROSPECTS
CAPTAIN PARKER WILL HAVE A STRONG TRACK TEAM.
Lack of Sprinters Is the Greatest Weakness—Much Is Expected of Hagerman's Influence.
The Jayhawker track team for the coming season will be the strongest team that has ever represented the University on the track. The team will have a coach for the first time in the person of J. P. Hagerman, who has volunteered his services free to the University. In him Kansas will have one of the best track coaches in the west. All that is necessary to develop a winning team is to get the men out on the track.
Frank Parker, captain of the team, has won the high jump in every meet that he has entered during the past two years with only a single exception. He made five feet, nine inches in the Convention Hall meet last spring against Anderson, the Missouri captain, and won the event but the record was not given him on account of the ruling requiring that records must be made on McCook field.
In the field events, Kansas could compete successfully with either Yale or Harvard. Russell made 11 feet, 4 inches last year in the pole vault and is good for a few more inches this year. Putnam threw the hammer 140 feet in practice and will be able to beat this record this spring. In the other weight events he will show a marked improvement. These two men with the aid of Young, Lapham and Butler, and other good men, ought to carry away the field events easily. It is on the track that the Jayhawkers are weak. Miller and Priest, who won the half-mile and mile from Nebraska, are to be re-enforced by Cooley, the Kansas City boy who ran the mile in 4:30, and Worden, of Sumner county. In the sprints Kansas will have the same men as last year, but the outlook in the short distances is darkened by the fact that the new gymnasium is not completed enough to allow the men to train for the short or long runs. It is high time that some arrangements for training the sprinters be made. The annual indoor meet will be held in Convention Hall sometime in March. Kansas has never won in track athletics from Missouri. This year the Missouri track team is the best that hss ever represented that institution. Besides Branham, who made the 100 yards in 10 seconds last year, they have Shannon Douglas and Tidd, men who have made the distance in 10], and Burr Douglas, who has gone the quarter in 51 several times. Against this field the best we can expect in the meets this year is a chance second in the sprints. In the half-mile we have a chance if we can get enough men out to make a spirited competition. In the mile, too, the prospects for the Jayhawkers coming out in the lead are good. Cooley is in a class by himself in the mile and should win the mile both in the indoor and outdoor meets. The two mile event will go to Jackson, the Tiger captain. This leaves Kansas with only one first and one or two seconds on the track. Wallace is the only man at the University who can hope to win a first in the sprints. There is no doubt that he is the crack sprinter at K.U. With the proper amount of training he could make it hot for the Tigers in three events. In the field events, Monilaw is working out men and he says that he will develop men who can compete with Russell and Putnam by March. He does not hope to beat Parker in the high jump but he says that he will make sure of the hurdles.
Since the Thanksgiving game the Athletic Board has given up all hope of hiring a track coach and J. P. Hagerman, the Y. M. C.A.secretary, will do all the track training. He will help the men greatly and everybody is satisfied that a good track team will result.
The one thing that the track team has worked for in the past is to beat Missouri, and this year the same object is ahead of the team. In everything except the running events, Kansas is superior to either Nebraska or Missouri but on the track Kansas is woefully weak. Either Missouri or Nebraska would find it easy enough to defeat the Jayhawkers as our men are now, but with the material at hand and the proper coaching, Kansas may develop the best team in the West. Both Missouri and Nebraska will be scheduled on McCook field sometime in May.
See the Christmas pictures at Morris' on the new German mounts.
Oyster stew at Vic's.
JANUARY
1
"We Carry the Goods in Stock"
Our 1987 motto that inspires prompt
service for you all the year round.
Stevenson - Hopper
Book Co.
Agents Fine - Wernicke - Line
KANSAS
Photo by Squires
CAPTAIN BROOKENS
MANY TWIRLERS
CAPTAIN BROOKENS WILL HAVE SIX GOOD PITCHERS.
Kaufman and Harlan Will Be Valuable Additions.—Should Be a Winning Team.
The outlook in the baseball department for the coming season is now the most alluring that it has been for years. Already the candidates for positions are picturing to Captain Brookens their records on divers teams. The pitching department has the largest supply of prospective men.
From last year's staff Hoffman, Meade, and Kirmeyer will be ready. Of the new material, Kaufmann, the star twirler on the Drury nine last year and Harlan of Downs, Kansas, are the best known. In the fall Kaufman and Harlan were tried out against the Lawrence leaguers and in four innings Kaufman was not hit while Harlan was safely hit but once in three innings. Hoffman pitched the other two with no hits. McCanles of Lincoln, Kansas, is another candidate for the box.
Captain Brookens will take his sextette of box artists into the gymnasium immediately after vacation and begin working them out. Of the old material back, there are "Ben" Young, "Spide" Baily, Bloss, Brown, Meade and Hoffman. Justice and Kirmeyer are expected to be here next term. Carlson, the freshman football captain, comes here with splendid credentials from the Schmelzer team of Kansas City, and has for the last two years turned down opportunities to sign up on professional teams. His position is at first base. "Art" Griggs is a good all round man and will be eligible in the spring.
The first trip will be begun about April 1st and will include
two games with Fayetteville, Arkansas and two with Drury College of Springfield, Mo. The second trip a few weeks later will take in probably two St. Louis teams and Missouri University. The third will extend from Nebraska University at Lincoln to St. Marys and Manhattan. The schedule is not definite by any means and the games to be played at Lawrence are not yet certain enough to be given out.
Captain Brookens is anxious to get into the season's work. He has dream of bringing the vaunted Tiger team down to defeat this year—prabably the highest ambition that a Kansas baseball captain could cherish. This makes the sixth year of college baseball for the Kansas captain. He began with the Normals in the spring of '02 and playing '03 and '04 and managed the team the last year. In the spring of '05 he donned a Jayhawker suit and this makes the third year with the Kansas squad. Captain Brookens will take his degree from the Law School next spring.
--light for Varsity football. But what Burr lacks in weight he furnishes in aggressiveness. He is fast and a sure tackle. He was a member of the '00 football team and since then has played at the end position with the K.C.A.C. It is claimed he can run 440 yards in 49 seconds. Douglass lives in Kansas City and is a junior in the Academic department.
A very complete line of Fountain pens, knives and carving sets for Christmas. All goods guaranteed. Smith's News Depot.
Aug. Pierson's Alora Cigars 5c.
K. U. Holiday Reunion.
The annual holiday K. U. reunion in connection with the State Teachers' Association will occur this year on Thursday evening, December 27, in the parlors of the First M. E. church in Topeka. The reception and social hour will be from five to six and the banquet, which is to be provided by the ladies of the Methodist church, will be served at six o'clock.
There are almost two hundred graduates and former students of the University who are teaching in the public schools and academies of the state and a large number of these will be present. A good many others from Topeka and neighboring towns will be there and if the faculty is properly represented there should easily be two hundred at the banquet. Professor Engel has charge of the tickets, which are fifty cents each, and those planning to attend the banquet should let him know.
--light for Varsity football. But what Burr lacks in weight he furnishes in aggressiveness. He is fast and a sure tackle. He was a member of the '00 football team and since then has played at the end position with the K.C.A.C. It is claimed he can run 440 yards in 49 seconds. Douglass lives in Kansas City and is a junior in the Academic department.
The different literary societies are having highly successful meetings this year. The X. Y. Z. is one of the most flourishing ones. It has more than doubled its membership and is doing better work than it has ever done before.
Morris is now ready to do your Christmas photos.
Nuf Ced. SQUIRES, Photographer
SOME TIGER GRIDIRON HEROES
M
M
MILLER
CAPTAIN TILLMAN
LIVINGSTONE
DOUGLASS
Captain B. W. Tillman, halfback, was the fighting spirit of the Missouri team. He is a senior in the Agricultural department and lives in Loose Creek, Missouri. McLean brought him into football in 1903 and since that time he has been one of the regulars. Tillman is big, strong and heavy. He finds his holes well and can be depended on when a few yards are needed for a score. Weight 165 pounds, height, 5 feet 11 inches.
W. B. Douglass, end, is the Tiger midget. With his weight of 145 pounds he appears too
F. C. H. Livingston, tackle is a football player from the ground up. He first appeared on Rollins Field in 1902 and Pat O'Dea took him up at once and he proved to be a find. In '03
BOBBITT
and '04 he was out of school and last year he was unable to play on account of sickness. His advent this year caused rejoicing among the followers of the team. He is a big aggressive farmer and is one of the hardest fighters on the team. He lives in Elk Prairie, Missouri, and is in the senior class of the Law department. Livingston weighs 185 pounds, and is 5 feet 11 inches in height.
E. L. Miller, tackle, did wonderful offensive work in the Drury game. Miller played tackle last year and played a good game. Miller lives in Norborne, Missouri, and is a junior in the Academic department. He weighs 180 pounds,
height, 5 feet 10 1-2 inches.
A. N. Bobbitt hails from the football county, he lives in Joplin. At end and quarter Bobbitt has played a good game. In the early season his work was but little less than sensational, he was fast down the field on punts and smashed the interference in a fearless manner. Lately Dr. Monilaw has worked him at quarter back. At the pivotal position his work has been good though he lacks ability of handling punts in the back field. With another year's experience at the game Bobbitt will make good. He is in his second year in the Medical department. Weight 156 pounds, height 5 feet 7 inches.
OUR TRIBUTE.
Continued from page 3
field goals to the Jayhawkers' total score. He is a strong steady player and will make a good man next year. He weighs 175 bounds. He received his
10
FORTER
early traing in football at Fort Scott High School.
Photo by Squires
"Red" Coulter played a very creditable game at quarterback until he hurt his shoulder in the Colorado game and was on the side lines for the rest of the season. He was strong on quarterback kicks. He hails
ST. LOUIS
COHN
Photo by Squirrel
from Pittsburg and played on the tyro squad last fall.
Charley Ise, a veteran of two years ago, played fullback in several of the large games this fall. Is is without an equal as a line bucker and always plays for everything there is in him. He weighs 165 pounds and lives in Downs.
Some of the other men who played parts of games and did extremely faithful work throughout the entire season were Tom Veatch, captain of the last fall's freshmen squad, Lamb, end on the same team, and Oldroyd, a big guard.
A Vacation Lay.
This is the way a girl at M. S. U. looks forward to vacation: "Just two more days until vacation. Then we'll leave this starving station."
tion.
No more biscuit, no more hash;
No more Columbia days to smash.
We'll put our trunks on the railroad
track,
And I'll be darned if we ever come back."
ROBERT B. MURRAY
"UNCLE JIMMY" GREEN
THE COACHES
ABOUT THE MEN WHO MADE THE TEAM.
Kennedy Is the Ideal Coach-- Much Credit Due Mosse, the Assistant Coach.
No one deserves more credit for the success of the past football season at the University than Coach A. R. Kennedy. Laboring under the handicap of poorly balanced material, and a schedule far too long for any team, he made of the 1906 football squad one of the most formidable machines that has ever represented the University. Never has the University of Kansas had a coach, who is more popular with the football players themselves, the student body and the faculty than"Bert." He is the exact opposite of the Yost, Weeks and Curtis school of coaches, who believe that the only way to make men work is to swear at them and treat them like inferiors.
Kennedy played quarterback on the University football team during the years '96 and '97, being captain the latter year. He was quarterback of the famous 99 University of Pennsylvania team and then coached city
BROOKS
COACH KENNEDY
Photo by Squires
teams in Philadelphia for two years. In 1903 he coached a very successful team at Washburn and since that time has produced three victorious teams at K.U.
When the Kansas Athletic board hired Arthur St. Ledger Mosse as assistant coach, they made one of the best choices that could have been made.
Kansas claims Mosse, although he was early educated at Eton college, England; and came to western Kansas with an English settlement when he was a boy of 19.
In '95 Prof. Higgins found Mosse at Arkansas City and recognizing his ability brought him here the fall of'96, when he entered the engineering school. The years' 96, '97 and '98 he was a famous guard, captaining the Jayhawkers the last year. The next three years Mosse coached Warrensburg Normal. In 1902 he coached a team in New Mexico. The falls of '03 and '04 he played ball on a professional team at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, where six of the men were all-American men. In '05 he coached the W. U. of P. at Pittsburg which made 504 points to their opponents' 5.
Coach Mosse worked with Kennedy not as many assistants do against the head coach. "It was Mosse's eye," said Coach Kennedy, "that mastered Nebraska's formation at Minnesota which was so largely responsible for our victory at Lincoln. I only hope we may have him again."
OUT OF DEBT
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WIPED OUT $1200 DEBT.
Only $500 in the Treasury-
Manager Lansdon Says Assessment Is Too Low.
According to the annual report of W. C. Lansdon, manager of athletics, which is just out, the association has wiped out all old debts, and still has about $500 in the treasury. The old note for $800 has been paid, $400 paid on the Weeks judgment, and other debts aggregating $100 paid up.
Manager Lansdon said yesterday that he regarded the season as very satisfactory, and pronounced the voluntary fee a success. "It is too small, however," he said, "for ordinary years. It should be three dollars instead of two. The schedule this year had several games away from Lawrence that paid well. We cannot expect to do as well another year."
TOM BURTON
MANAGER LANSDON
Manager Lansdon has been highly successful in this, his second year at the head of athletics. He is justly popular with all the men, and much of his success is no doubt due to his attitude toward them.
A Nice One.
Southeast medium sized student's room for rent. Going fast; price right. 1345 Vermont.
SPLENDID RECORD
TYROS' GOAL UNCROSSSED IN THE PAST SEASON.
Captain Carlson, Caldwell in Line and Mallam, Porter, Steele and Stephenson Varsity Material.
The record of the Freshman team this year has been such as to attract the attention of Coach Kennedy and bring satisfaction to the entire University. The first year men played six scheduled games with results as follows;
{S} 10, Freshmen 0-K. C. "Vets"
0
0.
Oct, 19, Freshmen 16—Lawrence
High School 0.
Oct, 27, Freshmen 23—Midland of
Atchison 0.
Nov. 3, Freshman 45 Holton High
School 0.
Nov. 9, Freshmen 51—Campbell
College 0.
Nov. 26, Freshmen 26—Manhattan
seconds 4.
The goal line was not crossed during the season.
Throughout the season the Tyros were never certain when they went down upon the field that they would have a coach to assist them. Early in the season Brunner directed the squad and later Billy Rice and Art Griggs tutored the boys, and later a week or two passed with no coach. When Mosse was hired as assistant coach, he found but little time to devote to the Tyros and consequently their standing is due largely to the personal efforts of the men.
Photo by Sani
CAPTAIN CARLSON
Photo by Squirese
In the line Caldwell and Captain Carlson made the best showing. Carlson was very aggressive when carrying the ball and often netted 5 to 10 yards on a tackle swing. Caldwell, however, was the terror of the team, and to express it in Donald's words, "He was the best tackle I played against this fall in the Missouri Valley." Caldwell is stout, quick and fearless.
In the backfield the freshmen were particularly strong. Steele at quarter is quick and showed excellent ability in handling the team. Porter at right half is the most spectacular man on the team. Scarcely a game was played where he did not spin off a 50 or 60 yard run. He is an adept at dodging. Mallam is a good ground gainer but probably excels in defensive work. Stephenson was always ready to make the necessary 3 yards on the last down and seemed to be the most lucky man on the team when a fumble was bouncing around. Twice he carried the ball 90 yards for a touchdown on a fumble.
The personnel of the squad follows: Markham, Kaul, Fortney, Carlson, Powers, Caldwell, Urban, Flowers, Spear, Steele, Mallam, Porter, Lobaugh, Stephenson, Michaels and Thompson.
HARDWICK CAFE
You are welcome.
Kansas University Barber Chairs E. L. BRYANT, Proprietor.
Remember the Home Folks
They will be expecting a Present from Lawrence.
Our word for it. We are showing the largest assortment of Christmas Novelties in Lawrence. Come in and look around.
A. D. Weaver
Open Evenings, Beginning Thursday.
Sponging and Ironing,
COOKING
If properly done, go a long way towards making crumpled and faded garments look like new. There is a trick in it. however. We know that trick, and our steady patrons know that we know it, and it is the secret of our popularity. Whatever pressing, repairing or cleaning you want done to any kind of a garment, bring it here and you will have it done right, done quickly, and at a most reasonable price.
We like to make over old things.
Club Rates $1.50 per month
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
Chase A. Tarren.
Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fresh and Salt Market at prices that make permanent customers. Best market for fruit and produce.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
A New Department
Colonial toilet specialties—everything required on the toilet table. Beautiful Pictures free of charge.
Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
Fraternity Initiates.
Since the beginning of the fall term 102 freshmen have been initiated by the twelve fraternities established at K. U., while seven freshmen are pledged and yet to be initiated. This number added to the 158 who came back gives a total of 268 Greek letter men and women attending the University. The neophytes are as follows:
Pi Beta Phi; Elizabeth Parkman and Mabel Stone, Emporia; Edna Leedy, Eureka; Winifred Hall, Hiawatha; Esther and Agnes Evans, Joplin, Mo.; Nelle Mitchell, Robinson; Lucile Dillard, Fort Scott; Lilian Abram, Kansas City; Queena Beauchant, Holton; Josephine Mc Cleverty, Fort Scott; Grace Irwin, Kinsley; Marion Mervine, Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Alpha Theta; Edna Hopkins and Mary Gleed, Topeka; Mary Ward, Belleville; Isabel Barton, Kansas City; Mary Clarke, St. Joe; Alice Turner, Fort Scott; Hazel Allison, Clay Center; Agnes Ulhrlaub, Lawrence; Bertha Bowen, Independence. Pledges: Lola and Georgia Smart, Ottawa.
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Ada Burke, Kansas City; Mary Johnston and Bertha Kilworth, Lawrence; Marguerite Axelt and Edith Earl, Newton; Lillian Driebelbiss, Sabeth Evelyn Bennett, Seneca; Helen Graham, Holton; Josephine Riddle, Iola; Violet Kronett. Arkansas City.
Chi Omega; Vinnie Lewis, Yates Center; Gail Sulton, Lyons; Beatrice Batourney, Concordia; Georgette Heeney, Severance; Pearl Emly, Great Bend; Anna Ray, Wichita; Fern Cramer, Lawrence; Jennie Purdy, Chanute.
Phi Kappa Psi; Eli S. Davis, Frank C. Nutter and Clifford Cole, Kansas City, Mo.; James Sheppard, J. Brown Penniman and Fred Padgett, Fort Scott; Fred Smithmeyer and Paul Atkinson, Lawrence; John Garver, Topeka; Arthur Haskins, Kingman. Pledges: Ralph Spotts, Abilene; Harry Singleton, Benedict, Walter Reichard, Paola.
Beta Theta Pi; Cyrus Leland, Eldorado; Royal Finney and Richard Thomas, Emporia; Roy Rauch, Topeka; Rollin Perkins and William Pendleton, Lawrence; Harold Bland, transferred from Leland Stanford.
Phone 1895
Phi Gamma Delta: George Porter and Ridley Pearson, Kansas City; Oran Stewart and Ed Fritschie, Leavenworth; William Carlisle, Milton Cain, and Robert Noll, Atchison. Pledge: Azel Cochran, Plainville.
Phi Delta Theta; Will C. Perry, Clifford Leonard, Howard Mervine, Arthur Seddon and Maurice Briedenthal, Kansas City; Frank Lostetter and Charles Vernon, Emporia; John Coyle, Guthrie, Okla.; John Powers, Lawrence.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Herbert and Hauser Sloan and Earl Radford, Kansas City; Conried Cooper, Coffeyville; Theodore Hill and Edgar G. Smith, Pittsburg; Tom Purton, Minneapolis; Fred Haddock, Rosedale; Clyde Fox, Russell; Albert Brady, Lawrence.
Sigma Nu; Wendel Birch, Hutchinson; Emerson Elgin, Lincoln; Harry Lewis, Topeka; Chas, Jones, New Mexico, and pledge John E. Junkins, Sterling.
Sigma Chi: Clem Parker, Frank Scott, Fred Mervine, Kansas City; Ralph Hissem, Ellsworth; Clarence Sheldon, Ottawa; Gregory Hoisington, Newton; Stanley Reade, Topeka; Gus Koehler, Paola; Frank Frickleton, Joplin; Fred Fortney, Chanute; and pledge Harry McClure, Cawker City.
Alpha Tau Omega: Wm. B, Senseman, Paul Labaugh, Harper; Wesley Stout, Kansas City; Donald Tyler, Junction City; Robert Hackman, Lawrence; and Clarence Elmore, Hoisington.
A Snap for Sure.
You can derive the benefits from this snap if you want to. It's simple. Join the K. U. Pantatorium.
Morris is showing some swell new mounts for Christmas photographs.
Black Seal Cigars 5c.
Christmas is coming, so is the K. U. Pantatorium. You had better get in line and have those clothes fixed up for vacation. Don't wait until the last minute. K. U. Pantatorium.
Be sure to have Morris make your picture before you go home for the holidays.
Look here! Are you going to go home with your shoes in that condition? Better have them mended or soled. The K. U. Pantatorium will do the best work.
Black Seal Cigars 5c.
Go to Lindsay's for fine shoe repairing. 836 Mass. St.
Photographs—Loomas Studio.
Buy your girl one of those fine boxes of candy at Vic's.
A photo by Morris is always an acceptable Christmas gift.
Try our dollar safety razor, absolutely guaranteed. Smith's News Depot.
A full line of Eastern bon bons at Vic's.
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.
20 Per Cent
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT SALE Still on
Buy Your Suits Overcoats Cravenetted Overcoats Trunks and Suit-Cases at Skofstad's And Save Money.
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed,
Domestic Finish.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Ponces. 383.
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 Hiawatha Cafe for a Lunch. Regular Meals, Cigars.
LOUIS ROCKLUND
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.
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.
Now for Christmas at the Innes Store.
The gifts are here—the finest Christmas goods which were ever displayed and at prices which are simply unparalleled.
Merchandise gathered especially for Christmas— Silks, Dress Goods, Ready-to-Wear Apparel of all kinds for women. Everything bears the stamp of quality. New Gloves, Ribbons, Hosiery, Corsets and Underwear. The best the prices will buy.
Scores of pretty gifts-the little useful things, dainty and individual, that everyone is so glad to receive.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman The Big Dry Goods Store of Lawrence.
ARE ORGANIZED.
while Kansas received only $314,000. All the State Universites where the Agricultural schools are separate received far in excess the amount asked for by Kansas."
The speeches by Senator Martin and Mr. Douglas made it evident that the members of all the schools of the University recognize the dire need for more room. Senator Martin said that he thought that little trouble would be met with in getting the appropriation when it is made known to the legislature of the urgent need of the new building.
Continued from page 1.
Before the meeting adjourned a committee of three from each congressional district was appointed to properly lay the facts before the members of the legislature from their respective districts.
YOUR VACATION Will be one of pleasure, clothed in a Hart, Schaffner & Marx.
--suit or overcoat. All that is desirable in Holiday Toggery will be found here. A complete array of Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags.
We wish to thank the students for their patronage during the past year. Your Christmas pictures will be ready for you on time this year as always before. We have not disappointed anyone in the last twenty years and this year is to be no exception.—Morris, the photographer.
Phone an order now to Wiedemann's for that box of candy you are going to take home with you.
THE STORE THAT SATISFIES W. E. SPALDING.
Open Evenings till Christmas.
Samples of Ramer's chocolates at Vic's.
Fancy candy boxes at Wiedemann's.
Rooms for rent. Call at 1414 Tenn. st.
All flavors fruit tablets at Vic's.
Take a bottle of Mapteine home to your mother or father Xmas. See B. F. Hinchman, Corner Grocery.
New Christmas Packages of Fancy Candies.
A full supply of fine chocolates in fancy boxes.
723 Mass. st.
Zuttermeister's.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving Embossing Rubber Stamps Made to Order. Both Phones.288 734 Mass.St
734 Mass. St.
That little girl at home will enjoy a box of Wiedemann's chocolates.
KANSAS
Souvenir Spoons
Like cut, plain, $1.00 to $1.25.
Like cut, with Football Player in bowl something new, $2.50.
Like cut, Campus stamped in bowl,
$1.50 and $1.75.
Like cut, with main building engraved $1.75 to $2.00.
Cap and Gown Spoon, plain, $1.75 and $2.00.
- Cap and Gown Spoon, stamped with Campus, $2.00.
Other K. U. Spoons, $1.00 to $5.00.
Gustafson
We engrave everything gratis.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
We Wish You a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
If you need a new pair of Shoes before you go home, let us serve you.
Starkweather
Shoe Co.
805 Mass.
Give her a box of Wiedemann's.
An excellent assortment of toilet cases, manicure sets, mirrors, Japanese card cases, fine perfumery, hair, clothes and bath brushes, and a full line of staple sundries, at
O. P. Barber & Sons.
909 Mass.
O. C.
That 20 cent candy at Wiedemann's is the best possible value for the money.
Leave an order now for that box of Wiedemann's candy you are going to take home with you. Phone 182.
That's overcoat for short. You may need one 'FORE LONG'. Better come in and let me send you order to The Royal Tailors and have it made right.
My prices are $15, $18, $20,
up to $40.
For the same grade of goods AND
As good TAILORING other tailors
get $16, $20, $25, $30, up to $60.
Clifton T. Hiatt,
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass, St.
Fine line of shaving soaps and face lotions at Lee's.
50c Will Buy
1 pound of Ward's Linen Cloth Paper with 50 Envelopes to match, or
Your choice of $1.25 and $1.50 Books, just reduced to 50c. Great Books at little Prices.
From either you can select good gifts.
ROWLANDS' University Supply Store.
F. W. JAEDICKE
Hardware
and
SportingGoods
Phone 178 724 Mass.
We are selling, at a reduction, gas stoves and lighting fixtures.
The Ohio Natural Gas Supply House Both Phones. 730 Mass. St.
SHIMMONS
For Holiday goods in Decorated China. 740 Mass. st.
Don't forget that Wiedemann's candy can be put up in any size packages.