THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY 9,1907.
VOLUME III.
NUMBER 28
FOUR DEBATES
WILL MEET OKLAHOMA, IOWA BAKER, AND WASHBURN.
Oklahoma Preliminary on January 21. Entries Must be in This Week.
At a meeting of the Debating Council yesterday the proposition to debate Iowa on the old agreement was unanimously adopted. This action will give four collegiate debates this year. Washburn has not ratified the compact yet, but will probably do so this week. The council is ready to submit the question as soon as the compact is ratified.
The first trial debate will be for the Oklahoma squad, Monday evening, January 21. All entries must be in this week. Article IV of the constitution of the council which follows gives the rules of the contests:
ARTICLE IV.
The representatives of the University of Kansas in intercollegiate debates shall be chosen in accordance with the following plan:
Sec. 1. The representatives of the University in each intercollegiate debate shall be those receiving rank I in a preliminary debate held at the University for this purpose; of those receiving rank II the judges shall indicate their preference for one who shall be the alternate, and if he declines, the Debating Council shall appoint from those receiving rank II.
SEC.2. Entries for any or all of the preliminary debates shall be made at least one week before the date of the first preliminary debates, the candidates to announce their preference to subject and place, if they wish. Later entrance may be permitted for cause by the Debating Council.
Sec. 3. Each Liberary or Debating Club in the University shall be authorized to select from its membership six candidates for the preliminaries, in such manner as it may elect.
SEC.4. Students, not members of such societies, may be admitted to candidacy for the debates on presenting to the Debating Council satisfactory evidence of their qualifications for debating.
SEC. 5. Candidates who receive second rank in one preliminary debate may be admitted to one additional preliminary; but only one.
SEC.6. One week before the first preliminary debate the Debating Council shall divide the candidates into as many equal squads as there are to be inter-collegiate debates for that year, and assign one squad to each preliminary debate, in accordance so far as possible with the preference of the candidates.
SEC. 7. Forty-eight hours before each preliminary debate, the debaters for that debate shall determine their sides on the question by drawing lots.
SEC.8. The judges for each preliminary debate, three in number, shall be selected by the Debating Council, so far as possible from persons not directly associated with the debaters of the University.
Sec. 9. The judges shall rank the debaters as I. II. III., as many in each rank as there are to be contestants in the intercollegiate debate, rating on the all-round merits of the debater.
Sec. 10. The preliminary debates shall be held before the debating and literary societies in turn, according as they may offer their hospitality for this purpose.
Attention Seniors!
In order to get the Jayhawker out on time this year all senior pictures must be handed to the management not later than the middle of February. All photographers in town will furnish a picture free for the Annual. The half-tones will cost each senior $1.50 and will be returned to the owner at the Jayhawker's issue.
The business manager will be at the check-stand from 9 A.M. until chapel every morning and will gladly answer all questions relative to pictures. This important matter must not be put off. ROY MOORE,
Business Manager.
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Two men began to lay a track in the basement of the new Robinson gymnasium this afternoon. The track will be 115 feet in length with a 20 foot turn. This will give the distance men a place to train during the cold season. However there will be no heat and the basement will be fairly cool most of the time.
K. U-106-102
A SUCCESSFUL TRIP.
Mandolin Club Gave Delightful Christmas Concerts.
The University Mandolin Club of 13 pieces returned Sunday morning from a week's trip of highly successful concerts. Starting on Wednesday morning from Lawrence the first music festival was given at Olathe where an enthusiastic crowd welcomed them. Immediately following the concert the K.U. Club entertained the boys at a party. At Garnett remembrances of last year's club still being vivid the Christian church was taxed to its seating capacity. Reports were in the evening papers that two of the boys were met at the train by the sheriff and put in custody but fortunately the sheriff was a warm friend of the two. At Garnett a party was also given in honor of the club.
By courtesy of Squires Studio
At Iola the Bachelor Theatre was crowded to hear the concert. Here the Allen County Club served a 175 cover banquet. Chancellor Strong delivered a toast to the graduating class of the high school. At Yates Center the last concert was given Saturday evening. Frank Butler, a former K. U. student, had entire charge of the concert. After the concert Miss Lewis, a present student of the University, gave a reception and party for the club.
Carl MacDrennan, manager of the club, is especially to be commended for the financial success of the trip—this being one of the first trips where a musical club of the University has arrived home without a depleted treasury.
A peculiar fact noticeable when talking to any one of the club is that he alone met the prettiest girl and had the finest time. The boys have been assured that next fall's enrollment will not be short in the feminine part.
WAS HEAD OF U.
LATE DR. LIPPINCOTT FORMERLY CHANCELLOR.
He Served from 1883 to 1889—His Was an Important Administration.
Rev. Dr. Joshua Allen Lippincott, widely known in the East and Middle West, both as a divine and an educator, died in Los Angeles, California, December 30. Dr. Lippincott served the University of Kansas as Chancellor from September, 1883, till 1889. He came to the University from Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. Under his administration larger appropriations were demanded and received from the State, and several new enterprises were carried out successfully. The most important of these was the building of Snow Hall, at a cost of over $50,000, which sum was appropriated for the purpose by the legislature of 1885. A new engine house was also built at a cost of $16,000. The School of Pharmacy was established in 1885 and Lucius E. Sayre, the present dean, was placed in charge. The department of Music and Art was more completely organized, and material advancement was made in all lines of collegiate and departmental work. The number of recognized preparatory high schools was greatly increased and their relations to the University were more fully and satisfactorily determined. The Normal department and one year of preparatory work at the University were discontinued. The annual appropriations for current expenses during this period increased from something over $30,000 to $75,000. The faculty at the close of the administration numbered over thirty as against nineteen at the beginning. Chancellor Lippincott resigned in 1889.
FIRST PARTY OF 1907, CLASS OF 1910
Friday Evening, January 11, 1907
Fraternal Aid Hall
Admission 75c
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 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, JANUARY 9, 1907
Is it design or accident which defers the opening of the University for a week after the birth of the New Year's resolutions? It must be the hand of Providence that so fixes the calendar. What might not be the crop of nervous breakdowns and brain wrecks if it came a week earlier!
The campaign by students of the University for the engineering building which was carried on so generally during vacation will be productive of much good to the institution aside from the influence it may have with the present legislature. It shows that University students have a deep and active interest in the welfare of the school. That interest is bound to spread and to communicate itself to others.
The Lawrence ice cream joints got the following free boost in the last number of the Baker Orange: The secretary of the state board of health has made public the results of a test made of the ice-cream sold in eight cities of the state. Of these, only that sold in Lawrence met the requirements. When you go to Lawrence, then, you can be sure of eating pure ice-cream.
One of those ever recurring mishaps that helps to give ye editor the hungry, haunted look by which the genus is known, played The Kansan a sad trick in the issue of the Football number. By a very regrettable oversight in making up, the paragraph which should have accompanied Sidney Milton's picture was omitted. Milton is one of the pluckiest centers that ever passed the ball on a Missouri Valley team, and too much could not have been said of the energy he puts into the game. Only his light weight kept him out of the race for a position on the Missouri Valley team.
A Snap for Sure.
You can derive the benefits from this snap if you want to. It's simple. Join the K. U. Pantatorium.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, January 10:
Dr. Hewett lectures.
Friday, Jan. 11:
Gov. Hoch will talk in chapel.
Freshman party.
Tuesday, Jan. 15:
Prof. Miller will talk in chapel.
BRYAN PRIZE SUBJECT.
Condition Governing the Awarding of the Honors.
The subject for the essay upon which the W. J. Bryan prize will be given this spring is, "The power of congress to increase the qualifications of senators and representatives prescribed by the constitution." The essay is to be from 3000 to 10,000 words in length accompanied by an outline and complete bibliography and handed in to Chancellor Strong not later than May 1st, 1907. The essay shall bear the author's assumed name and an envelope with this name and the real name sealed within shall be deposited at the same time. The amount of the prize is about $30. A committee consisting of Professors C.G. Dunlap, F. H. Hodder and E. M. Hopkins will have charge of the grading of the manuscripts.
Vaughn Wood of Burlingame, Kanass, has just enrolled in the University. Wood is a man who tips the scals at 210 pounds and promises to make a good man in foot ball and track athletics.
ORDERS FOR SECOND TERM BOOKS
are going as fast as professors hand in their lists. All second term books will be on our shelves in ample time. Money saved when you trade at the
University Book Store.
Both Phones 206, 803 Mass.
Elmer Myers,
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
STUDENTS!
Model Steam Laundry
All work guaranteed.
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L. U. RUTLEDGE, K. U. Agent, 806
Vt. St. Bell phone, 156; Home, 145.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry Co.
308 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
Domestic Finish.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Pphones, 383.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
12-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building,
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
Special attention given to ladies' work.
Goods returned on short notice if desired.
Phone No. 67.
GUY R. DUER, K. U. agent.
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
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. 50e per $\frac{1}{4}$gal delivered.
1031 Mass. St. Both Phones.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres, C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Stop at the Palace of Sweets after the show.
FACTS ARE FACTS
Our End of Season Sale an undisputed Fact. Never before have our efforts been crowned with such a measure of succes. Every article of Fall and winter wearables in Clothing, Hats, Shoes, and Furnishings cut to the core for quick selling.
Choice of Our Entire Stock of This Season's
Suits and Overcoats
formerly sold up to $27.50, choice
$19.85, $16.35, $14.75, $12.55.
Choice of Our Entire Stock of Fall and Winter Shoes for Men and Boys:
$5.00 Shoes, Nettleton's ... $4.35
$4.00 Shoes at ... 3.35
$3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, lots ... 2.85
$3.00 Shoes at ... 2.45
Manhattan Shirt Sale
Soft or Stiff Bosom-
$1.50 Shirts ... $ 1.15
$2.00 Shirts ... 1.48
$2.50 Shirts ... 1.75
Hat Sale
Choice of John B. Stetson $3.50 or $4.00 Fall Hats at $2.95 $1.95 for choice of 40 styles $2.50 and $3.00 Hats.
Sweaters, Jerseyss, Neckwear, Underwear all reduced for quick selling.
Remember, this chance only for a short time. Buy for present and future needs. You can save big money by doing so.
OBER'S Clearance Sale
Copyright 1905
By W. C. BOTH
Chicago
FELIX
DELICATES
20 per cent Discount on Winter Clothing
We are not offering to the Public any broken lots of Suits and Overcoats—Neither are we offering to you Clothing that has been carried two or three years-dirty and shopworn-
but CLOTHING
fresh from the Tailor Shop of America's best manufacturers-hand tailored in every respect together with the Iron Clad Guarantee of the House of Felix to stand back of it. If it is something Shoddy or Shopworn you wish—we prefer to let someone else sell you—
if you wish Honest Mdse. that is new and clean—the kind that will give you Satisfaction-at prices that mean a saving of $5 to $6 on an Overcoat or Suit.
but
We would be pleased to show you Felix&Sons On Mass at 824. Men's Store of Lawrence.
Felix&Sons
Important Lecture This Month.
Dr. George Herbert Palmer of Harvard University will give a series of seven lectures to University students on "Theories of Conscience" during the last week in January. Dr. Palmer has been chairman of the Philosophy department at Harvard for twenty-five years, and is one of the best loved men in that school.
Until quite recently he has never published any of his work but devoted his entire time to class duties. For this reason his courses became so popular that five hundred students were enrolled in a single course. He is a particular friend of Professor Boodin, and it is due to this friendship that he is coming to Kansas.
Professor Boodin in speaking of him said: "We always thought of him as a father. If any student at Harvard needed advice and assistance Dr. Palmer was always ready to help him. He was very sympathetic and disliked to give us long and hard examinations. One day we were having a two hour quiz in ethics. At the end of the
first hour Mrs. Palmer invited us in to a little tea she had prepared for us while we were laboring on the quiz. Professor Palmer was delighted and of course we were too. Acts of this kind endeared him and his wife to the students."
This series of lectures will be the best of the kind given this year west of Harvard and Yale.
Oscar Chambers, of the junior law class died at his home near Lowell, Cherokee county, Kansas, December 22. Mr. Chambers fell ill some time in October, and was for some time at one of the hospitals in this city. He was improving, and went home early in December. His condition however grew worse, soon after he reached home. Mr. Chambers was twenty-six years old and had been a barber by trade. He worked at Lee's barber shop early in the year in order to pay his school expenses.
Death Claims University Student.
Students, take notice. The merchants who do the business are those who advertise in the Kansan.
STEVENSON=HOPPER BOOK CO.
University Supplies as well as General Stationery and Book Stock
Valuable Physics Apparatus.
The Physics department of the University has just received from the Automatic Electro Co., of Chicago, an exhibit of automatic telephone apparatus. The exhibit was sent in the form of a loan, and will about complete the necessary amount of equipment needed for the course of elementary telephony under Professor B.V.Hill, and is much appreciated by the University. It consists of two wall telephones, two desk telephones, twenty-six storage cells and the necessary connections.
A Conference at K. C.
A conference of a number of Missouri Valley schools will be held at the Midland hotel at Kansas City Saturday. Members from Nebraska, Kansas Manhattan, Missouri, Washington University and St. Louis University will be there. It is possible that a Missouri Valley conference will be established, similar to the Chicago Conference of the Big Nine schools. Manager Lansdon, Professor A. T. Walker and Dr. James Naismith will represent Kansas University.
Early in the year Professor Hubach will begin a series of recitals. Two of these will be given in January, one at Siloam Springs, Arkansas, for Mr. Samuel Moore, a former student of the University who is now superintendent of schools at that place, the other at the College of Music, Sedalia, Missouri. In March Professor Hubach will give a recital at Manhattan in connection with the State Agricultural College Choral Union.
C. Abraham, a native of Africa, is attending Kansas University. He was raised near Natal and has come to Kansas University to study medicine. He stopped in London on his way here and visited the interesting places there. He expects to make this country his future home.
Stationery and stamps at Vic's.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
and write with a Fountain Pen. Be sure you buy the right kind---A WATERMAN or a STERLING are always right. Buy them at the Right place.
ROWLANDS'
University Supply
Store.
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.
JUDO
Spalding's Official FOOT BALL GUIDE containing the New Rules.
with full page explanatory pictures, Edited by Walter Camp. The largest Football Guide ever published. Full of Football information; reviews, forecasts, schedules, captains, records, scores, pictures of over 4,600 players.
Price 10 cents.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
Send your name and get a free copy of the new Spalding Fall and Winter Sports Catalogue, containing pictures and prices of all the new seasonable athletic goods.
New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Minneapolis, Denver, Buffalo, Syracuse, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Kansas City, New Orleans, Montreal, Can., London, Eng., Hamburg, Germany.
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.
Sponging and Ironing,
BREAD
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.
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.
1975 WESTMORE MARKETS
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.
Get a hot chocolate at the Palace of Sweets. 931 Mass.
1930'S BARBER SHOP
Special Attention Given to Party Evenings. E.L.BRYANT, Proprietor.
You are welcome.
Phone 1895
Innes' Muslin Underwear Sale Now in full Force.
This is a sale long to be remembered. When you see the daintiness of the Underclothes, the remarkable low Prices, you will realize at once, that with the rapidly increasing cost of production it will pay you to buy full supplies of Underclothes now.
Corset Covers at . 15c to $2.25
Short Skirts . 25c to $1.00
Chemise . 50c to $2.75
Petticoats . 80c to $5.00
Gowns . 25c to$3.50
Drawers . 15c to $1.75
Children's Gowns, Skirts,
Drawers, and Waists . 10c to 75c
Many of the garments now would cost more to make than the prices at which we are selling them.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Important Lecture Thursday.
Dr. Hewitt, Director of American Archaeology of the American Institute of Archaeology will lecture in University Hall Thursday evening on the "Arts of Ancient Mexico." Dr. Hewitt has traveled and studied in Mexico many years. The lecture will be illustrated,and will be open to all free of charge.
"Red" Burt a junior engineer of Greensburg, Kans., who has been out of school with typhoid fever since early in the fall, is again doing work on the hill. The fever treated Burt well for he is 15 pounds heavier than ever before.
Saturday will be senior day at the Squires Studio.
Charles Morean Harger, of the Abilene Reflector, director of the Course of Journalism, is the author of an article in the Atlantic Monthly of this month on "The Country Editor of Today." He also has an article in the last Review of Reviews on "The Advance in Value of Western Land."
Squires for your senior picture.
Do it at once, seniors—photos Squires.
Rates are on-Squires, Photographer.
Squires and no other for your picture.
FOR RENT: Seven room house, new, modern, 1240 Rhode Island Street. If interested see L.N.Flint at once.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER Likes to do little jobs of Repairing.
Easterners vs. Westerners.
La Harpe Won Annual Game from Chanute.
The annual Christmas game between Chanute and La Harpe in which K. U. stars mix with eastern foot ball men took place as usual at Chanute during the holidays. This year Donald's team won over Chanute 5 to 0, the score being made on an attempted field goal by La Harpe which fell short but which was recovered and carried over. Each team was composed largely of K. U. players. De Saulle and Rogers, eastern stars, coached Chanute.
The most remarkable thing about the game was the fact that the easterners used an underhand swing in throwing the ball on a forward pass while the western men used the overhand swing which they learned at St. Louis. In this manner, the western men worked the forward pass successfully several times while the slower movement used by Yale and Harvard this year was always uncertain and usually fell to the ground and went to the opposing team.
Make a date for March 1.
K. U. STUDENTS, 0; ABILENE I8.
Dick Waring Played Great Game in his Home County.
The K. U. Dickinson county football team played the Abilene high school Jan. 2, and when the dust cleared away the score read: K.U.,0; Abilene,18. Dick Waring of last year's Varsity covered himself with glory, yea-even as "Tub" Reed covered himself with mud at Kansas City. He made the natives sit up and take notice. The local paper hands it to him this way: "For the University Waring was the star. He hit the line hard, and his interference was good to look upon. He was a mighty tower of strength on defense."
Wilson who played quarter handled the team well. Those composing the team were: Thompson, Spotts, Bushey Scott, Cowan, Froelich, Eddy Wilson, Huff, Combs and Dick Waring.
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,
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
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, Jewelers—handle the Conklin's pen can only apply if you insist upon having it cost no more than the foundational price of the grade, 100 styles and sizes to select from shown in our catalog formed free of per cent. Any make or style of foundational pen can apply.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
614-518 Jefferson Ave., Tulloh, O.
Sole Mfrs Conklin Self-Filling Pen
SENIORS===SQUIRES Special Rates to Seniors on all PHOTOGRAPHS
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
GOOD PROSPECTS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY 12, 1907.
STRONG SENTIMENT FOR NEW BUILDINGS.
Much Good Work Done During Holidays by Friends and Students of University.
With the convening of the legislature the prospects for an engineering building look bright. During the holidays the students in conjunction with the Chancellor and Dean Marvin did great work for the cause of more room, and the sentiment among the people and lawmakers seems to warrant the belief that the appropriation will be made. Dean Marvin said today:
"Yes, the prospects are good for the new building. I have been shown a large number of letters from members of the legislature and a large majority of them are decidedly favorable. The most difficult thing we have now to meet is the belief expressed by many of the legislators that we want too much money for buildings, but it must be remembered that a large part of this goes to increase the capacity of the heating and lighting plants. Unless we increase their size or build new plants the engineering building would be valueless for the heating and lighting plants are already taxed to their full capacity, and we need their size increased even to heat and light the new gymnasium building."
Governor Hoch has followed the example of the state auditor and in his message sent Tuesday to the legislature he recommends that the full amount asked for by the University be granted. He also asks the legislature to place all the state educational institutions under the charge of one Board of Regents. There will be no relaxation in the efforts to secure the building, and by the number of students that are showing an interest in it, as indicated by the number visiting Dean Marvin's office, it is certain that if enthusiasm counts, K. U. will get the needed building.
Are you going to flunk in that quiz next week? You are going to flunk in your social quizzes unless you come get in line and do business with the K. U. Pantatorium.
Flunks.
The Freshmen for the second time were the hosts of a party at the Fraternal Aid hall last night. On account of several other attractions in town last night the attendance was rather light, and it is feared that the class treasury will suffer a loss on the party. It is to be hoped that the Freshmen are given heartier support in their undertakings in the future.
Freshmen Had Poor Support.
FRATERNITY PARTIES.
Schedule of the Entertainments to Be Given This Spring.
The Phi Psis issued invitations this week to their annual spring party to be held on January 18. The Thetas will give their party on January 25; the Pi Phis on February 8; the Sig Alphs on February 14; the Sigma Chis on February 21; and the Chi Omegas on April 5.
The Kappas will give no annual party this year; likewise, the Betas, who will instead devote their funds to the building of a new house. The Sigma Nus have not chosen a date yet and the Phi Gams will come as the last party late in the spring. The Alpha Tau annual was given in December.
Professor Dains' Lecture.
On Friday afternoon, Professor F. B. Dains of Washburn College, Topeka, gave a very interesting talk on the Early History of Chemistry. He has made a special study of the early methods of expression among chemists, and illustrated his lecture with numerous pictures thken from the oldest writings. Next Friday afternoon Dr. Dains will continue this subject, and begin with the development of the work in qualitative analysis.
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Oklahoma Date is Set.
The committee of the Debating Council has set the date for the Kansas-Oklahoma debate for Friday evening, March 15. The debate will be held here, in the University chapel.
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Must Enroll Next Week.
According to the rules of the University council, application for courses for the second term must be filed with the dean next week. All applications are required two weeks before the end of the term.
Course in Public Speaking for Young Women.
Public Speaking I., Section 2, M. W. F., at 10:15 will be offered next term. A modification, as to subject matter, of the beginning course in public speaking. Training in the formulation and delivery of informal talks, speeches and addresses, and the reading of papers on literary art and social subjects. Practice in parliamentary law Library reading and reports. Section 1 of this course will be open to young men; section 2 to young women.
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For the Ladies, Too.
NUMBER 29
If you have a skirt, jacket or coat that doesn't look just as it should, bring it up to the K. U. Pantatorium and we can certainly fix it up. Give us a trial. K. U. Pantatorium.
PHONES SOON
CENTRAL WILL BE IN REGIS- TRAR'S OFFICE.
Wiring Is Well under Way----Kansan Office Will Have a Telephone.
The wiring for the new local telephone system of the Bell Telephone Company, is well under way, and 'phones will be installed in all the offices of the University soon. The switchboard for the University central was unboxed and set in the registrar's office this morning. There will be pay stations in all the buildings when the system is complete, and about seventy-five 'phones will be installed in the various offices of the departments. The Kansan office will have a 'phone in a short time for the convenience of the instructors who wish to publish department doings.
NEWS NOTES.
Photographs—Loomas Studio, 719 Mass. st.
Bernhardt Litowich, Law '01, of Salina, is visiting at the Phi Gam house.
See A. Lawrence for developing and finishing of kodak pictures. Cramer 4x5 plates at 45c and 50c per dozen. 734 Mass.
Charley McKnight is wearing Beta colors.
Professor Haworth gave a party for the Betas Friday evening at his home.
The usual good line of cigars and tobacco at the Corner Grocery, 1303 Kentucky.
Seniors, remember Squires is making hand worked back grounds on all white pictures.
Have your shoes repaired at the K. U. Pantatorium. Reasonable prices: exceptionally fine work.
Don't forget to see A. Lawrence for your photos. Prices that will please you. 734 Mass.
Roy Moore, business manager of the Jayhawker, is acting city editor of the Lawrence World while city editor Tapley is in Topeka during the session of the legislature.
"Fixins" for fudge at Vics.
Toiletine—for beautifying the face, neck and arms has the preference over all preparations for this purpose. Try it and you will be convinced. O. P. Barber and Sons, Druggists, 909 Massachusetts street.
Roy Roberts is acting as city editor on the Journal during the session of the legislature.
A. Lawrence, the photographer, will make special prices to the student trade. Don't fail to see the Liberty folder, cabinet size, at $2.50 per dozen. Regular $5.00 photos. 734 Mass.
Supplies for spreads at Vics.
SUMNER CLAIMS LAURELS.
The Sumner county K. U. football team after winning the Christmas game from their vaunted high school opponents at Wellington, Kansas, by the score of 6 to 0, boldly assert their title to the Missouri Valley championship, and modestly suggest that no team in the United States has a better claim on the world's championship.
A Remarkable Chain of Dope Makes This Claim Interesting.
The claim of reasoning leading to this exalted claim by the closest inspection is without a single flaw. This is the claim: The Sumner county K.U. team defeated the high school which earlier defeated Fairmount. Fairmount by a score of 5 to 0 defeated Washburn, which school a week previously had defeated the Manhattan boys 5 to 4. Manhattan humiliated Kansas 6 to 4, and Kansas whipped the Cornhuskers 8 to 6. Thus far the Missouri Valley championship is established.
Going farther, Nebraska played Minnesota a very close game and Minnesota defeated Chicago. Chicago is superior to Michigan as shown in last year's game. Michigan defeated Vanderbilt 8 to 4, which in turn defeated Carlisle. Carlisle defeated Pennsylvania 24 to 0 and was defeated by Harvard by a 5 to 4 score. Yale defeated Harvard.
There are but three flaws to the claim of a world's championship team by the K. U. Club, the Nebraska defeat by Minnesota, Carlisle by Harvard and Harvard by Yale. Each of these scores was close, 13 to 0, 5 to 4 and 6 to 0. While victories gained the scores would exceed these three defeats and no doubt the championship should remain at K. U., both the Missouri Valley and the world's championship.
The eleven that playad in this game were: Hackney and Schwinn, ends; Crowell and Morrow, tackles; Nevitt and Siceloff, guards; Spear, center; Captain Angney, quarter; Hunter and Primly, halves; and Young, full-back. Substitutes: Loofbourrow, Trekell, Trent and Worden.
A Good Thing.
We have some propositions for you that are stunners. Better inquire into our prices before you make definite arrangements for the rest of the year. K.U.Pantatorium.
---
A. M. Hamilton, who is taking graduate work in the University after vainly trying to establish an alibi, was convicted of the "crime" of matrimony at moot court in X. Y. Z. last night and fined a box of cigars.
All kinds of fruit at Vics.
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 H. Coble,
Emery Trekell, Cland 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. Blackmarin, 1121 Kentucky St.
Entered as second class mail mutter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12. 1907.
There are a few copies of the special edition of the Kansan left. They may be had at five cents a copy while they last.
The Kansan will be delivered to any address the rest of the year for fifty cents. Leave subscriptions at the check stand or with some member of the Kansan staff.
The debating council at its last meeting took a step that should have been taken long ago, when it voted to petition the faculty to allow a two hour college credit in public speaking for the work on an intercollegiate debate. The members of team do full as much work as a student of any two hour course; they get full as much practical benefit. The request seems to be a very reasonable one.
Why would it not be well to recognize the worth of our debates to the University by giving the members of intercollegiate teams the privilege of wearing the University emblem? Why not grant K's of an easily distinguishable style, and place debates on an equal footing with other intercollegiate contests? It would not cheapen the emblem, nor would it detract from the distinction of the athletic K's. It would bring out half a dozen candidates for debates where there is now one.
There are two things in Governor Hoch's message to the State Legislature that are of especial interest to the University—the one Board of Regents for State institutions, and the recommendation for a regular maintenance tax. The latter is the one of most interest just now, and, if adopted, would go a long way toward making the University independent of possible whims of legislators. It goes hard with education when it must be shelved whenever a periodic economy campaign might make it a political necessity. An adequate tax that would grow with the wealth of the state would insure a steadier expansion of the institution.
The season of preparation for the intercollegiate debates is opening, and with the four debates the University will have this year, comes the necessity for more active encouragement of debates and debaters. It requires several men and much consistent work to make so many debates a success. As matters stand, a man who devotes half his days and nights for two or three months to working up a good debate, gets no Uniiversity recognition for it. Members of the glee club and of the orchestra get college credit in musical appreciation; athletes get credit for their work in physical training,-and get in addition the University emblem. The debater who works just as hard in another way, and who represents the institution as truly as any athlete gets nothing. Isn't it worth recognition?
Subscriptions Are Due.
All subscriptions to the Kansan are due, and should be paid before the first of March. Money can be left at the check stand, or sent by mail to the Kansan.
Frank Gephart has resigned his position as fellow in Chemistry to accept the position of research assistant to Prof. John Long of Northwestern University.
That 20 cent candy at Wiedemann's is the best possible value for the money.
ORDERS FOR SECOND TERM BOOKS
Money saved when you trade at the
are going as fast as professors hand in their lists.
All second term books will be on our shelves in ample time.
University Book Store.
Both Phones 206, 803 Mass.
Elmer Myers,
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink, and Smoke.
STUDENTS!
Model Steam Laundry
All work given percent.
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L. U. RUTLEDEGE, K. U. Agent, 806
Vt. St. Bell phone, 156; Home, 145.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry Co.
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
Domestic Finish.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Pphones. 383.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HORSE A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
312-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
Special attention given to ladies' work.
tifacts returned on short notice
if desired.
Phone No. 67.
GUY R. DUER, K. U. agent.
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.
F. A. EWING
Best Ice Cream 5 cts a dish
Pure Mexican Chili 5 cents a dish
Hamburgers and Hot Lunches of all kinds.
Ice Cream for Club Trade $1.00 per gal.
50c per ½ gal delivered.
1031 Mass. St. Both Phones.
1031 Mass, St. Both Phones.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres, C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Stop at the Palace of Sweets after the show.
The clearance of all Fall and Winter Merchandise a necessity, hence this end of season sale.
Reckoning Day Is Here!
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Clearance Sale
We've already told you the reason for this unprecedented price cutting.
Men's Suits, Overcoats & Rain Coats Selling up to $27.50.Ober's Clothes of Quality, Choice $19.85,$16.35,$14.85,and $12.00.
Manhattan Shirt Sale
Soft or stiff bosoms. Entire
Soft stiff bosoms. Entire stock.
$1.50 Shirts, $1.15.
$2.00 Shirts, $1.48.
$2.50 Shirts, $1.75.
20 dozen $1.25 Shirts, your choice, 79c.
Hat
Shoe Sale.
Department
A. E. Nettleton's $5.00 and $5.50 Shoes, $4.35.
$4.00 Shoes, $3.35.
$3.50 Shoes, $2.85.
$3.00 Shoes, $2.45.
$2.50 Shoes, $1.95.
Dull or shiny leathers.
Choice of all this fall's Stetson Hats, $3.50 and $4.00 grades. Your unrestricted choice at $2.95.
$1.95 for choice of 40 styles of $2.50 and $3.00 Hats.
Sweater Sale.
$5.00 Sweaters $4.25.
$4.00 Sweaters $3.35.
$3.50 Sweaters $2.85.
$3.00 Sweaters $2.45.
$2.50 Sweaters $1.95.
$2.00 Sweaters $1.50.
In this we include high neck, V neck, and button fronts.
Union Suits, Winter two piece Underwear, all to go.
Remember this sale lasts only a short time. Buy now for present and future needs. You can save big money by doing so.
Elias Dand Geiles
André de la Reine Miles
MONTREAL, CANADA. 1924.
Ober's Good Clothes Store
Annual Muslin Underwear Sale
TIE
Is now in full swing at this store. Special prices on every garment in this great assortment until next Thursday night.
Prices that will not prevail again this year.
A. D. Weaver
George H. Willis Married.
George H. Willis, A. B., '04 and Myrtle V. McLaughlin were married at the country home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McLaughlin at Bronson, Kansas, December 25th. Tom Hambleton of Herington was best man and Myrtle Maxson of LaHarpe was bridesmaid. Friends of the family were present from Lawrence, Yates Center, Kansas City, LaHarpe, Herington and Wichita.
Both the young people are well known in the University. Miss McLaughlin was a student in the school of Fine Arts last year, and was very popular in the University. Mr. Willis is a Phi Beta Kappa, and for the past two years has been head of the Latin department of the Sumner County High School. Mr. and Mrs. Willis will make their home in Wellington.
Don't forget that Wiedemann's candy can be put up in any size packages.
Sponging and Ironing,
MORNING CHEESE
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
Phi Tower 12 W. Warren St.
12 W. Warren St.
Protsch,
Play St. Louis Again.
THE TAILOR. Makes Clothes for the Students.
Manager Lansdon announces that St. Louis University will be on our schedule next year. The game will be November 2 at St. Louis. The price of admission will be doubled and it is expected that the athletic treasury will receive a filling that will break the record for years. The Catholics agree to every demand made by the local board.
Heavy vs. Feather Weights.
Sweet cider at Vics.
Remember March 1.
Dr. Naismith is arranging a basket ball game between the heavy men and the feather weights of the University. The game will be played in the gymnasium Wednesday, January 23 at 4:30 P.M. The rules make only men of more than 200 pounds or less than 125 pounds in weight eligible. The probable line-up of the teams is:
Light weights, Fred Thompson, captain; Jack Duncan, Reginald Bailey, R. C. Ogden and Weidlein.
The heavy team will probably be, "Tub" Reed, "Tub" Merrill, "Pansy" Flowers. C. P. Donald and Verni Smith.
To Debate Public Ownership.
The question for the Iowa debate has been submitted by the Iowa debating authorities. It is: "Resolved: That the cities of the U.S. should seek the solution of its traction problem in private ownership." Kansas has choice of sides, and will probably announce the choice next week. The debate will be held at Iowa this year, and under the terms of the old compact.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley Both Phones 100.
We call for and deliver your Clothes. O.P. LEONARD
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
Rates, $1.50 per month
Tel. 5321 Red.     733 Mass. St.
After the Opera or Dance go to the Hiawatha Cafe for a Lunch. Regular Meals. Cigars.
HIAWATHA CAFE
LOUIS ROCKLUND
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.
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.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
and write with a Fountain Pen. Be sure you buy the right kind---A WATERMAN or a STERLING are always right. Buy them at the Right place.
ROWLANDS' University Supply
Store.
Stationery and stamps at Vic's.
This is my Mother. Des I.
Hally
Dorothy Buel
MAUDE FEALY and scene in a New Modern Comedy in three acts "The Illusion of Beatrice"
AT BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50.
MILTON'S BARBER SHOP
Special Attention Given to Party Evenings. You are welcome. E. L. BRYANT, Proprietor. Phone 1895
Greatest of all January Sales At Innes'
Muslin Underwear—Crisp, clean garments in new and dainty styles. The greatest number and variety ever shown.
Specials in Dress Goods at 50c,65c and 75c a yard. The sole object is to close our lots quickly.
Black Silks on Sale. Yard wide $1.35 Black Taffeta at $1.10. $1.00 black 27-inch Chiffon Taffeta at 75c.
There are no values to compare with these and the hundreds of others we have to offer.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
The Big Dry Goods and Carpet House of Lawrence.
Rates to Seniors.
The Morris Studio is open to K. U. seniors and giving the very liberal reduction in prices that are customary to classes and clubs.
Unusual talent and twenty years' experience in posing and lighting makes it an easy matter for Morris to please you. A rare chance to attain fine photos at about one-half price. Don't miss it if you are entitled to the rates. Your money back if we can't please you. 829 Massachusetts St. Phones 312.
A Student Found Oil.
A K. U. student living in the outskirts of the town discovered oil on her skirt and had it removed at the City Pantatorium, east of Merchants Bank.
Seniors, do it now—Squires.
Keep the face and hands free from chapping with Raymond's Cream Roses. 4 ounce bottle, 25c.
Remember the Loomas Studio for photographs.
A large and complete line of toilet articles at Dick Bros.
Photographs-Loomas Studio, 719 Mass. st.
10c hand scrubs for 5c at Raymond's Drug Store.
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture, seniors, the rates are on.
Give her a box of Wiedemann's.
Go to the Morris studio for fine photos.
Seniors, a picture for the annual free-Squires studio.
No safety razor as equal in satisfaction of service as the Gillette at Raymond's.
Oysters all styles at Vics.
The management of the K. U. annual has secured special rates for seniors at the Morris studio. It is understood that all work made to students shall be of the same high grade that has made the studio famous. 829 Mass. St. Phones 312.
Special rates to students for photographs.—Loomas Studio.
Gustafson
Likes to do little jobs of Repairing.
Spalding's Special Suit Sale
All Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Stein Bloch,$15,$16.50 and $18 Fall and Winter Suits Sale Price $12.90
SPALDING'S
25 to 30 per cent cut in
807 MASS. St.
Suits, Overcoats, and Trousers. Clifton T. Hiatt
Clifton T. Hiatt,
THE SPECIAL ORDER CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
BARGAINS
in made up picture frames, 7x9, 8x10, and larger. Odd lots in Fancy Stationery, at cut prices.
Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
923 Massachusetts St.
G
LAWRENCE Business College LAWRENCE.KANSAS.
Shorthand and Typewriting.
For detailed information and copy of catalogue, call at the College Office. Lawrence National Bank Building, or telephone Bell 717.
THE NICKLE
708 Massachusetts St.
MOVING PICTURES
ILLUSTRATED SONGS
Change of Program twice a week. Afternoons, 3:30 to 5:30; Evenings 7 to 10.
Rates to students.—Loomas Studio.
FOR RENT: Seven room house, new, modern, 1240 Rhode Island Street. If interested see L. N. Flint at once.
Loomas Studio-for Senior pictures.
It only costs three cents a day to keep your clothes cleaned and pressed and your shoes shined by joining the City Pantatorium, Henry street east of the Merchants Bank.
Send Your Name
to Spalding
SPALDING & BRIDGES
TRADING
MARK
1874
SPALDING & BRIDGES
TRADING
MARK
1874
ALEXANDRIDGE DIGEST
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
A. D. 1874
A BREASTING MARSE
SPALDING
MARK
4.1 D 1950
For a Catalogue of
Spalding Athletic Goods
Mention what sport you are interested in and ask for a list of college and school supplies.
The Spalding Athletic Library
Text books on every athletic sport. 10 cents per copy. Send for Complete List.
MAIL ORDER DEPT.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
120 Kassad St., New York.
149 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Printing, Binding, Engraving Embossing, Rubber Stamps made to order. Both Phones 288. 734 Moss St
A. G. ALRICH,
Both Phones 288. 734 Mass. St.
B. W. PHILLIPS,
734 Massachusetts St.
Does all kinds of
Bookbinding
Also carries full line of Burnt Leather. Call and let me give you prices.
The Smoke House
The Gentlemen's Resort.
Finest pool and billiard equipment in the city. All tables newly repaired and covered. Satisfactory treatment guaranteed to all. Try a game on our newly covered tables.
Moak Bros. & Sharp,
ELDRIDGE HOUSE LIVERY, HACK AND BOARDING STABLE.
Rubber tired rigs a specialty. Hack calls promptly attended to, day or night. Both Phones No. 148.
SALE NOW ON
33 1-3 per cent discount on our entire stock of China and Glassware.
Hoadleys china store
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY 16, 1907.
NUMBER 30
THE BIG FIVE
TENTATIVE ORGANIZATION OF MISSOURI VALLEY SCHOOLS.
Permanent Organizations Will be Attempted Next Month—Slight Disagreement on Rules.
At a conference of five of the big schools of the Missouri Valley in Kansas City Saturday a temporary organization was effected. The schools represented were Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Washington and Kansas Universities. Professor A. T. Walker, Dr. James Naismith and Manager W. C. Landson represented Kansas.
During the meeting the subjects of the one-year residence rule and post-graduates rule, the scheduling of Freshmen foot-ball games outside of the University and the training table were thoroughly discussed. The Kansas representatives stood tooth and toenail against the one year rule and the rule making post-graduates ineligible. Nebraska sympathized with Kansas while Washington, Iowa and Missouri favored the reaffirmation of the Chicago conference on these points. The majority of the conference also opposed the scheduling of Freshman games outside the University. The training table is to be permitted providing the men on it pay half the expense and the amount paid by the athletic board not exceed $400 each year.
At another meeting about one month hence this organization will be permanently effected, providing the athletic boards of the several schools adopt the recommendations of their representatives from Saturday's meeting.
Just when these rules would go into effect is another question at present. If they take effect at once a Missouri Valley track meet will be probably held in Kansas City this spring between the five schools and basket-ball and base-ball games will probably be scheduled. If the new rules do not take effect until next fall our track meets and ball games will be governed by the same rules that we followed last year.
Among the students and faculty very few are opposed to the organization of the Conference but a large per cent among the students especially are opposed to the elimination of our freshmen athletes and degree men from this spring's athletic contests. In track and base-ball Kansas would lose some of the best material she has had for years.
---
At the mid-week meeting of the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow evening Charles Siler will speak on "Belief."
WASHBURN QUESTION.
Council Has Submitted the Iowa Subject.
The Debating Council at its meeting Monday afternoon, voted to submit the Iowa question for the Washburn debate. It is "Resolved: That the cities of the United States should seek the solution of their traction problems in private ownership." The Council has been slow in announcing the question on account of Washburn's delay in notifying them of the ratification of the compact.
The first preliminary debate will be for the Oklahoma question next Monday evening. The list of men for this preliminary is announced in another column.
Kansas City Automobile Show.
---
Kansas City will this season hold its first annual Automobile Show in its big Convention Hall, the week of March 4th to 10th, inclusive. The show will be held under the management of the International Show Association.
The show will be modeled after the big eastern shows and Manager Woodward promises something novel in the way of decorations and lighting. The Convention Hall is an ideal place for expositions of this kind; it has floor space, arena, of 110 x 185 feet, and a seating capacity of 15,000.
The business office is in the Willis Wood theater building, and the board is composed of Louis W. Shouse, chairman; D.M.Shively,secretary; Frank L.Woodward,manager and treasurer.
University Men in Legislature.
The following is a list of graduates and former students of the University now in the Legislature, with the counties they represented:
J. A. Edwards, Greenwood; F. B. Wheeler, Crawford; S. C. Westcott, Cherokee; W. R. Stubbs, Douglas; J. W. Harden, Montgomery; J. M. Davis, Bourbon; Sheffield Ingalls, Atchison; G. P. Hayden, Nemaha; C. F. Foley, Rice; W. Y. Morgan, Reno; C. L. Davidson, Sedgwick; A. C. Mitchell, Douglas; E. P. Rochester, Scott; C. T. Neihart, Osage; C. I. Martin, Bourbon.
Two Interstate Meets.
The K. U. track team is invited to take part in the K. C. A. C. invitation indoor meet at Kansas City, March 3, and the M. A. C. indoor meet at St. Louis, March 17. If Missouri is scheduled March 10 or 24 at Kansas City, Coach Hagerman will have a few busy days soon. Even now he is running a bunch of distance men in the basement of the new gymnasium every afternoon.
COLLEGE WORLD
NEWS OF OUR SISTER INSTITUTIONS.
Michigan Sore at Chicago Conference. —Washburn To Get a Gymnasium.
Sentiment at the University of Michigan seems to be running strongly in favor of rebellion against the action of the Chicago Conference last Saturday. The last issue of the Daily says: "If anything like the old Michigan spirit prevails among the students, a mass meeting will in all probability be called next week to petition the University senate to withdraw from the conference."
The failure of the seven-game schedule and of the elimination of the retroactive feature of the three year rule is the cause of discontent. By the latter Michigan loses Captain Garrels, Ramey and Stewart from the track team; Captain Magoffin, Graham, Hammond and Patrick in football; Wendell and Carruthers in baseball.
Gymnasium for Washburn.
President Plass of Washburn announced last week a gift of $35,000 by a nameless friend of that college to be used in building a gymnasium. The gift is conditional on raising $80,000 for the permanent endowment fund of the college.
Nebraska's New Coach.
"King" Cole, as he is known at Michigan and in Virginia, has been chosen by the athletic board to coach Nebraska next fall. Coach Cole is perhaps one of the best all round football men in the west, having won an enviable record on the Michigan team, where he played for four years. At the University of Virginia last season he succeeded in turning out one of the fastest football teams in the history of that institution. Daily Nebraskan.
New History Book.
The class in American Government next term will study the one volume edition of Bryce's "American Commonwealth." This is one of the most notable books about the United States ever written and the recent appointment of Mr. Bryce as British ambassador gives to it a new interest.
Mrs. Robert Snyder, Jr., of Kansas City is visiting Bertha Bowen at the Theta house.
The Sigma Nus have pledged T. W. Gaines of Kingfisher, Okla.
Dean Marvin will speak in chapel Friday.
There will be something doing March 1.
Kansas Club at Michigan.
Kansas students of the University of Michigan held an enthusiastic meeting last evening at the home of one of the members and organized a state club. The membership list at the start includes thirty men whose homes are in all parts of the Jayhawker state. A social committee was chosen to have charge of a banquet to be given shortly before the beginning of the second semester.
Officers were elected for the new organization as follows: President, Isaac R. Rubin; vicepresident, Frank Bates; secretary, C. W. Colby; treasurer, T. M. Eaman; executive committee, Charles Dettweiler, Clyde L. King, R. F. Hunt; social committee, Philip R. Anderson, Charles W. Eaman, C. A. Steele. —Michigan Daily.
Debating Notice.
The following men will debate the Oklahoma question in the preliminary next Monday evening, January 21: Charles Ise, John Ise, E. Petry, J. T. Jennings, R. E. Butler, W. W. McCandless, Parker, S. Lomax, O. Souders.
They will meet in Professor Higgins' office in Green Hall Friday, after chapel to draw lots for the side of the question they are to debate.
---
Prof. Gray in Quill Club.
Charles H. Gray, of the English department read a paper on "Historical and Literary Concord" at a meeting of the Quill Club last evening. He illustrated his lecture by photographs of places of interest. His paper was an account of a personal visit to Concord.
---
Miss Adelaide Thurston, who will be at the Bowersock Opera House Thursday evening ranks as one of the best and most popular of the younger stars in the profession. Her new play, "The Girl from Out Yonder," is a delightful four act comedydrama dealing with life on the Maine coast in all its rugged simplicity. Robert Siddell, actor and stage manager with Miss Thurston is an ex-University of Wisconsin man, and is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
J. M. Davis, who was at the University from '88 to '91, visited here Monday. He is a representative in the legislature from the 22nd legislative district. His home is at Bronson, Bourbon county.
A picture for the senior cut will be given free with every dozen pictures purchased at the Morris Studio.
---
The usual good line of cigars and tobaccos at the Corner Grocery, 1303 Kentucky.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
Kansas.
Published every Wednesday and Saturday night of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
R. L. Douglas, Editor.
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, Cland 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.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1907
Subscriptions Are Due.
All subscriptions to the Kansan are due, and should be paid before the first of March. Money can be left at the check stand, or sent by mail to the Kansan.
Now is the time of the year when the professors tell their classes how much more ground last year's class covered than this year's class.
The faculty in the College has done its share in recognizing the work of debaters. The one substantial thing that ought to be given yet is the privilege of wearing a distinctive emblem of some sort.
The organization of the Kansas Club at the University of Michigan is another demonstration of the Jayhawker spirit that never says die. Kansas has more praiseworthy spirit per square foot than any other spot on the globe. May it always be so.
--apparent than since the adoption of the reform athletic rules last year. Nearly every institution in the valley has played under rules of its own, or at best under rules laid down by individual compact with another institution. The conference would have been a good thing last year. It is a good thing now. From it we expect a closer and a harmonious league of schools of this section, and in consequence a higher general athletic standing for all of them. The rivalry which will follow the organization will place the southwest on a higher plane than it has yet held in the athletic world.
Only a little more than a week until the semi-annual day of reckoning, the ever recurring season of the epidemic of weak eyes. Ye conscientious student may now be seen chasing along at full speed to and from class; or bending over his table until unmentionable hours of the morning. The gas company is the only one that will grow sleek and fat out of the next two weeks.
The Kansan will be sent to any address from now until commencement for fifty cents. Don't fail to take advantage of this offer. If you have a friend who is a senior in a preparatory school, suppose you send him the Kansan for the balance of the year and get him interested in the University. This is a good chance to help along your school paper and do your alma mater a good turn.
There are many advantages to be expected as the result of the organization of the Missouri Valley Universities. There has been a need for such organization for several years, and this need was never more
The Kansan will be delivered to any address for the rest of the year for fifty cents. This price is for mailing subscriptions, as well as for the city delivery by Carriers. Subscribe for your friends at home.
Sigma Xi Meeting.
The regular January meeting of Iota Chapter of the Sigma Xi will be held at the home of Dr. F.H. Snow, Thursday evening, January 17, at eight o'clock. The paper of the evening will be given by Dr. Snow on the subject, "Contagious Diseases of Insects."
Flunks.
Are you going to flunk in that quiz next week? You are going to flunk in your social quizzes unless you come get in line and do business with the K. U. Pantatorium.
QUIZ
Quiz Books 5 for 10 cents at
Be ready.
University Book Store. Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
Elmer Myers,
Student Headquarters for Something to Eat, Drink,and Smoke.
STUDENTS!
Model Steam Laundry
All work guaranteed.
FRANK W, BROWN, Mgr.
L. U, RUTTLedge, K. U, Agent, 806
Vt. St, Bell phone, 156; Home, 145.
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.
2-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phones. Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
Stop at the Palace of Sweets after the show.
Special attention given to ladies' work.
Goods returned on short notice if desired.
Phone No. 67.
GUY R. DUER, K. U. agent.
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
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. 50c per 1/4gal 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.
The Smoke House
The Gentlemen's Resort. Finess pool and billiard equipment in the city. All tables newly repaired and covered. Satisfactory treatment guaranteed to all. Try a game on our newly covered tables.
You can positively save big money by buying for present and future needs.
The Big Sale Swings into Its Second Week
Clothing Sale
Manhattan Shirt Sale
Suits and Overcoats, Ober's Clothes of quality, choice of entire stock up to $27.50 at
$19.85, $16.35, $14.85, and $12.00.
Soft and Stiff Bosom
$1.50 Shirts . . . . $1.15
2.00 Shirts . . . . 1.48
2.50 Shirts . . . . 1.75
Shoe Sale
A. E. Nettleton's $5 and $6 Shoes at $4.35
Ober's Extra Quality $4.00 Shoes at $3.35
$3.50 Shoes . . . . . $2.95
$3.00 Shoes . . . . . $2.45
Sweater & Jersey Sale
V neck, button fronts,and high neck.
$5.00 Grades $4.00 $3.00Grades $2.45
4.00 Grades 3.35 2.50 Grades 1.95
$2.00 Grades $1.60
Hat Sale
$2.95, choice this season's $3.50 and $4.00 Stetson Hats.
$1.95, choice 25 styles $2.50 and $3.00 Soft Hats.
Underwear, Hosiery, and lower priced Shirts at a fraction of their value.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
BIG CLEARANCE SALE
New styles Manhattan Full Dress Shirts, new shapes Full Dress Bows just in for full dress parties. All the accessories here in abundance.
The Sale of Linens is of More Importance Than Usual
Because our orders were placed early and are not to to be side tracked by advancing prices. Table Damask, Napkins and fancy Linen pieces are too good bargains to miss.
A sale of Gold Standard yard-wide Taffeta, value $1.35 and $1.10 a yard, Chiffon finish, handsome black, beautiful luster.
Radium Silk, Pompador Crepe De Chine, $1.25 a yard, in a great variety of colors, for handsome afternoon and evening Dresses, Dressy Waists and Scarfs. But see it; buy it.
NEW SUITINGS FOR SPRING. The new Dress stuffs are so temptingly pretty that early comers are picking the best. Suppose you come and share.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Sponging and Ironing,
POTTERY BAKERY
If properly done, go a long way towards making cumpled 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.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley Both Phones 100.
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.
Fraternal Aid Hall
Best in the West for dancing.
Secure Dates for Spring Parties
Henry Albach, Mgr. Phones 200.
Good assortment of nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
NEWS NOTES.
Miss Carrie Anderson, College '06, who spent last spring and summer in Göttingen, Germany, will conduct two classes in German II, during the spring term.
Remember if Squires makes your picture it is made by a man who holds a first prize gold medal.
In order to avoid making changes after the next term commences the German department is enrolling all students in German at the German office.
Ice cream sodas at Vic's.
The Sumner County K. U. football team was photographed by Squires.
Professor Engel will give an illustrated lecture on his trip through Germany last Summer, at the regular meeting of the German Verein next Monday, at 4:30 p.m. Mr.Horkmans has just finished 125 slides to be used in this lecture.
The Acacia Frat was photographed this week by Squires.
Try the oyster stews from the Sealshipt Oysters at Wiedemann's.
The M. S. U. Independent reports that William Allen White will make the address at the convocation at the opening of the second term of the University of Missouri, January 29.
Prof. Bailey is compiling a report on the analysis of foods, and Prof. Sayre on the analysis of drugs. Both of these will be published in the Pure Food Annual.
Try the fried oysters at Wiedemann's from the Sealshipt oysters.
Eulalia V. Walling, laboratory assistant in physiology, has just published an article in pamphlet form on "Influences of Gases and Temperatures on Cardiac and Respiratory Movements in Grasshoppers," the experimental work of which was done in the physiological laboratory.
Seniors, Squires.
Try the hot chocolate and whipped cream at 5c a cup at Wiedemann's.
25 to 30 per cent cut in Suits, Overcoats, and Trousers.
Clifton T. Hiatt,
THE SPECIAL, ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920,
Office 919 Mass. St.
It is an easy matter to put figures on paper but for real
Bargains
in
Clothing Hats, and Furnishing Goods. Come to us. M. J. Skofstad
Kansas Day Banquet.
The sixteenth annual banquet of the Kansas Day Club will be held in Topeka, January 29. University men who desire to attend the banquet should write to W. H. Vernon, Jr., Topeka, Kansas, for particulars.
--and write with a Fountain Pen. Be sure you buy the right kind---A WATERMAN or a STERLING are always right. Buy them at the Right place.
At the meeting of the Mechanical Engineering Society on Thursday, January 17, Mr. Wm. J. Leighty, a graduate in last year's class, and now of the Sante Fe Shops in Topeka, will give an illustrated lecture on Locomotives. Mr. Leighty has been in practical railroad work for several years, and is well prepared to talk on this subject. His talk will be condensed from an eight lecture course on the same subject which has been given before the railroad Y. M. C. A. in Topeka, and will deal in a descriptive manner with the different types of locomotives generally used at the present time. The nature of his work at Topeka has been such as to make it possible for him to obtain a great deal of valuable information in this especial line.
Charles Stephens of Columbus, Kansas, a graduate of the Law School, visited at the University Sunday and Monday. Mr. Stephens has served two terms as county attorney of Cherokee county, and is now heavily interested in developing the Kansas end of the Joplin lead and zinc district.
Seniors' rates are on. Squires' Studio.
SALE NOW ON
33 1-3 per cent discount on our entire stock of China and Glassware.
Hoadleys china store
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
A. CRISTO
Send Your Name
to
Spalding
SPALDING
MARK
4. D. 1876
SPALDING
MARK
4. D. 1876
C.A. SQUARE & CO.
TRADE SPALDING
MARK
L.D. 1876
For a Catalogue of
Spalding Athletic Goods
Mention what sport you are interested in and ask for a list of college and school supplies.
The Spalding Athletic Library
The S. Athletic Library
Text books on every athletic sport,
10 cents per copy.
Send for Complete List.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
126 Nassau St., New York.
140 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
A. G. ALRICH,
Printing, Binding, Engraving Embossing. Rubber Stamps made to order.
Both Phones 288, 734 Mass. St.
B. W. PHILLIPS,
Bookbinding
Also carries full line of Burnt Leather. Call and let me give you prices.
HIAWATHA CAFE
After the Opera or Dance go to the Hiawatha Cafe for a Lunch, Regular Meals, Cigars,
LOUIS ROCKLUND
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.
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.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
ROWLANDS'
University Supply Store.
BARGAINS
in made up picture frames, 7x9, 8x10,
and larger. Odd lots in Fancy Stationery,
at cut prices.
Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
Moak Bros. & Sharp,
ELDRIDGE HOUSE LIVERY, HACK AND BOARDING STABLE.
Rubber tired rigs a specialty. Hack calls promptly attended to, day or night. Both Phones No.148.
Mark March 1 on your calendar.
Seniors, Squires.
1938-1940
Special Attention Given to Party Evenings. You are welcome. E. L. BRYANT, Proprietor.
Gustafson
Phone 1895
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Likes to do little jobs of Repairing.
NEWS NOTES.
Stuart Eggleston of Chicago in the employ of Ginn & Co., visited at the Phi Gam house this week.
The Phi Delta will give a party for Miss Alvina Wilhelmia who has just returned from Europe.
Try a sunset surprise at Vic's.
Hale Hetherington, last year's second baseman, has reentered the University. He will pursue the electrical engineering course.
Try the chop suey sundaes at Wiedemann's.
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.
Try a banana special at Vic's.
Solon T. Smith and Burton P. Sears attended the annual convention of Sigma Nu at Chicago during the holidays.
Seniors' rates are on. Squire's Studio.
Prof. John N. Van der Vries, Leonard Hazen and Ben Forbes were delegates to the convention of Alpha Tau Omega at Birmingham, Alabama.
Caramel nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
If you have a sweet tooth buy a box of Wiedemann's fine chocolates for yourself. If you have a sweetheart buy a box for her.
It only costs three cents a day to keep your clothes cleaned and pressed and your shoes shined by joining the City Pantatorium, Henry street east of the Merchants Bank.
Ashley B. Purton was the delegate to the annual convention of Sigma Alpha Epsilon which was held at Atlanta Georgia, on Dec. 26.
Nut and fruit sundae at Vic's.
Three in One.
Three ladies or three gentlemen may rent a nice, large room at 1345 Vermont St. Price right. Going fast.
A Good Thing.
We have some propositions for you that are stunners. Better inquire into our prices before you make definite arrangements for the rest of the year. K.U.Pantatorium.
Rates to Seniors.
The management of the K.U. annual has secured special rates for seniors at the Morris studio. It is understood that all work made to students shall be of the same high grade that has made the studio famous. 829 Mass. St. Phones 312.
Students, patronize the merchants who advertise in the Kansan. They are reliable.
Ice cream at Vic's.
The Morris Studio is open to K. U. seniors and giving the very liberal reduction in prices that are customary to classes and clubs.
Unusual talent and twenty years' experience in posing and lighting makes it an easy matter for Morris to please you. A rare chance to attain fine photos at about one-half price Don't miss it if you are entitled to the rates. Your money back if we can't please you. 829 Massachusetts St. Phones 312.
FOR RENT: Seven room house,new,modern,1240 Rhode Island Street. If interested see L.N.Flint at once.
A Student Found Oil.
A K. U. student living in the outskirts of the town discovered oil on her skirt and had it removed at the City Pantatorium, east of Merchants Bank.
A full assortment of fruit tablets, 40c per pound, at Wiedemann's.
THE NICKLE
708 Massachusetts St.
MOVING PICTURES
and
ILLUSTRATED SONGS
Change of Program twice a week. Af-
ternoons, 3:30 to 5:30; Evenings 7 to 10.
R. E. Protsch,
THE TAILOR, Leaves for the East latter part of the month to get spring styles.
C. H. Hunsinger,
HACK AND LIVERY
922 Mass. St.
Fine rubber tired rigs. Tel. 258.
MOAK BROS.
BILLIARD PARLOR.
POOL, BILLIARDS AND BOWLING.
Regulation sized tables.
First class line of cigars.
For the Ladies, Too.
If you have a skirt, jacket or coat that doesn't look just as it should, bring it up to the K. U. Pantatorium and we can certainly fix it up. Give us a trial. K. U. Pantatorium.
MULFLOWER
SCHOOL
TUXEDO
After "CANDLE LIGHT" TOGS
Because a Dress Suit is a "Best" Suit, that's no reason for paying an exorbitant price--
We are Showing Some Beauties at $27.50
WEWOULD BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU
Felix&Sons
Correct Clothes for the Smart Dresser
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY 19, 1907.
TRACK PRACTICE
HAGERMAN EXPECTS 100 MEN NEXT WEEK.
Regular practice for the coming track season will begin in the Jayhawker camp Monday afternoon. During the past two weeks fifteen to twenty-five men have been at work limbering up in the gymnasium and jogging about on the campus, putting the shot, pole vaulting and high jumping.
Gymnasium Will Accomodate Runners in a Week.—Coach Is Enthusiastic.
On the basement floor of the new "gym" a thirty yard dirt track has been prepared for six men abreast and Coach J. P. Hagerman will put in next week developing the men on starting from a shot. Every candidate will be put through this drill from the crack sprinter down to the most clumsy shot putter. Quick response and steadiness are what the coach first desires.
On the second floor of the gymnasium, around the auditorium, a 14-lap track will be marked out within another week, where the long distance men will run twice a week to accustom themselves to the more solid track. Then a week or two before the indoor meets the regular running track concaved at the corners will be ready for the indoor spikes. Whenever the weather will permit McCook field will be used.
"Enthusiasm?" said Coach Hagerman this morning, "Why there will be a hundred men out in suits within the next two weeks and I wouldn't be surprised to see more. You just watch the development! There are old men as well as freshmen who will begin smashing records before the season is hardly started. The fraternities are interested, the classes are interested, and in fact interest is shown throughout the University. We will have a dozen candidates for many places and the old man had better think seriously before he boasts of a certain position as 'his.'"
---
Quartette to Topeka.
The Jayhawker Quartette of the University Glee Club has accepted an invitation to sing at the Kansas Day Banquet in Topeka, January 29. The Quartette has been doing some splendid work this year, and has never failed to make a hit. The members are, Messers Teel and Lapham, tenors; Powers and Hunt, basses.
Small Pox at Michigan.
Small pox has appeared at the University of Michigan and one student has been quarantined. All students have been ordered to be vaccinated at once.
NUMBER 31
13 PERCENT GRADUATE.
Dean Marvin Talks Interestingly on Technical Schools.
Only about thirteen per cent. of the students enrolled in the technical schools of this country receive degrees," said Dean Marvin in his chapel talk Friday morning.
Students start with engineering under a notion that it is a good thing, and find themselves unsuited.
The growth of enrollments of engineering students during the last six years has been marvelous. At Michigan the increase is three hundred and thirty-nine per cent; at University of Illinois two hundred and fifty-seven per cent; at Purdue one hundred and thirty-six; at Kansas one hundred and fiftythree per cent.
The trend of American youth toward applied science is a helpful movement. Colleges of applied sciences are but beginning their career of usefulness as places for higher education and scientific investigation.
The western schools have felt the increase of scientific students without the aid of helpful legislation; and are now suffering from the lack of it.
Kansas Reunion in New York.
Notice has been received at the University of the annual meeting of the "New York Union of the University of Kansas" to be held in New York City on January 28. Col. J. J. McCook, by whom McCook athletic field was given to the University, will be the principal speaker. A memorial to the board of Regents of the University will be presented requesting them to select a woman as a member of the board.
This is quite a social event among K. U. Alumni on the Atlantic coast. Alumni coming from, Philadelphia, Boston and other cities to attend the meeting.
Cap and Gown Committee:
Chairman, Mark Brawley, Neva
Funk, Rillie Bernhard, Ed.
Henry, George Putnam, Harry
Campbell, Mary Hayden.
Senior Committees Announced.
President R. O. Douglas of the Senior Class has announced the appointment of the following committees:
Class Day Committee: Chairman, Mr. Cooper, Edith Griffin, Elmer Sigler, Alverta Bingler, Herman Pefifer, Mr. Luckey.
Invitation Committee: Chairman, Klingberg, May Stevenson, Ed. Gelwix, Gracia Blair, Addie Lander, Mr. Gander, Harry Rhodes.
Social Committee: Chairman, Hal Jones, John Hawkinson, Carrol Getty, Theo. Alford, Grace Muckle, Miss McDonald.
M. U. GLEE CLUB
WILL BE HERE FEBRUARY SEVENTH.
Club is Even Better Than Last Year.—Twenty Men Make the Tour.
Arrangements have been definitely made for the concert to be given here on February 7 in F. A. A. Hall by the University of Missouri Glee Club. All who were here last year will remember the delightful concert given by their club in Lawrence last spring. Our own Masque Club has but recently filled an engagement at Missouri University and our Mandolin Club goes there in the spring, These gatherings are of utmost importance in the encouragement of a friendly rivalry and good feeling between schools.
The Club is picked not only for musical ability but also with the idea of keeping the standard of the personnel as high as possible. The Club this year is composed of twenty men, several of whom were with the Club on its appearance here last year. Mr. Grover Orr and Mr.R.E.Ellis will perhaps be best remembered. Both had solos which were repeatedly encored. Both have solos on the program of this year.
The Club has been practising daily for four months in the anticipation of the trip they are about to take and the excellency of their Club and impetus it will give the inter-University spirit to show them a good time demand that the University turn out in a body to welcome them here.
Dr. Dains' Lectures.
Yesterday afternoon Prof. F. B.Dains, of Washburn College delivered the second of his series of lectures before the Chemical Club. These lectures are arousing much interest and the attendance has been very large.
In 1903-4 Professor Dains was assistant in chemistry in the University, while Professor Franklin was on leave of absence. Professor Dains has done some very important research work along the line of organic chemistry. At one time he held a scholarship in Chicago University, and while there became acquainted with Professor Bushong, who is this year Director of the Chemical Club. This acquaintance, together with the attention Professor Dains' work has attracted, led to his delivering this series of lectures before the Chemical Club of the University.
---
The Entre Nous dancing club is giving a party for a few guests in I. O. O. F. Hall this evening.
PHILOSOPHY LECTURES.
Important Course for University Public Next Week.
Dr. George Herbert Palmer of Harvard will begin his series of lectures on "Theories of Conscience" next Wednesday, January 23, at 4:30 P.M. The course continues Thursday and Friday, and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the following week. This same course was given one year ago at Yale. It was received so favorably that the authorities of that school prevailed on the professor to give one lecture a week there during this year. Monday evening, January 28, he will give his famous lecture on "The Odyssey," which he has translated into rhythmic prose. In addition to these lectures, he will speak in chapel next Friday and at Vespers the following Sunday.
Dr. Palmer is beyond doubt one of the greatest teachers of philosophy in the United States. His coming to the University of Kansas will be an important event of the year in the educational circles of the West. As a representative of both Harvard and Yale, he will arouse much interest in places outside of K.U.
Phi Psi Annual Party.
The Phi Psis gave their annual spring party in F. A. A. Hall last night. "Shanty" furnished the music behind abeautiful bank of palms and ferns, potted in decorations of pink and lavender. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ramsey led the grand march, which started at nine o'clock with about one hundred and thirty couples in line.
The receiving line was: Louis H. Moore, Anna Lanter, Adolph Spangler, Claudia Pendleton, Samuel Ainsworth, Bertha Kilworth, Bernard Sheridan, Josephine Gay. Harry Singleton and Grace Irwin, Paul Atkinson and Josephine McCleverty gave out the programs, bearing the University seal on the cover.
The guests from Kansas City were: Mrs. S. B. Davis, Ruth Davis, Myrtle Kresky, Margaret Elston, Lee Campbell, Josephine Gay, Harry C. Davison, Jay H. Ross, Leo Conwell, Ralph Mann, Wm. Norris, Geo. Rider, Fred Zurn, and Marvin Creager; Mr. and Mrs. John Sheridan, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crowell Jr., Paola; B. A. Beach, Council Grove; Clare Kinne, Moran; Neva Lehman, Newton; Maude Grimes, Josephine Keiser and June Uhrick, Topeka.
Sunday Y. M.Meeting.
Dr. C. Wilber will address the Y.M.C.A.Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the Presbyterian church on "Why I Believe Jesus is God." Every University man should hear him.
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.
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.
Carl Young, Managing Editor.
Frank H. Blackmar, Business Manager.
Allan W. Dodge, Assistant Bus, Mgr.
Clinical Department:
Clinical Department.
C. D. Blythe, Kansas 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.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrenee, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1907.
Subscriptions Are Due
All subscriptions to the Kansan are due, and should be paid before the first of March. Money can be left at the check stand, or sent by mail to the Kansan.
The course of lectures which begins next week by Professor Palmer, will be more than worth the while of University students. There will be many of such a character this year, and students should pay more attention to them. If the University furnishes them free, it is certainly cheap enough, and the continuation of such liberality depends much on the interest.
The finance committee of the University Y. M. C. A. is just opening the campaign for funds to pay the expenses of the year. The budget calls for $1200 this year, $1000 of which must be raised by subscription. The association is doing a worthy work and is doing it especially well this year. Not only is the religious work far more extensive than ever before, but the general work of the association, the employment bureau, and the social work, call for the hearty commendation of every man in the University. By the generosity of the association, the track team has a competent coach this year. Such effort for the advancement of the University in all these respects is worthy of admiration, and of what counts more, financial support. The association needs a home, but first of all it must pay current expenses. Support the Christian association liberally and do it cheerfully.
Nebraska for Big Five.
An alliance with the leading institutions of our section would benefit Nebraska in the assurance it would give us of a full and satisfactory schedule of contests in every branch of our athletic endeavor every year. It would benefit Nebraska by making her "a big toad in a small puddle" rather than a "tadpole on the outskirts of a lake." It would benefit Nebraska by establishing relations of other than a chance athletic nature with the most influential institutions of higher institutions in the middle west, and such relations as we have now only in some degree with Kansas.
In our humble estimation Nebraska should join the "Big Five" at the earliest possible moment. Furthermore she should do everything in her power to sway Iowa from her doubtful attitude toward the new conference. The first steps of an excellent movement have been taken and they should be followed up at once.-Daily Nebraskan.
The Kansan will be delivered to any address for the rest of the year for fifty cents. This price is for mailing subscriptions, as well as for the city delivery by Carriers. Subscribe for your friends at home.
Journalism at Missouri.
The board of curators of the University of Missouri at its last session voted to establish a department of Journalism to rank with its departments of Law, Medicine, and other professional departments. The course is to comprise four years of work. The new department will probably open next September.
Seniors.
The Kansan has for sale one transferable subscription to Hapgood's Employment Agency. They always bring positions. Inquire of F. H. Blackmar. 1121 Kentucky St.
Frank H. Blackmar, business manager of the Kansan, is in Baldwin today visiting Baker friends.
Are you going to flunk in that quiz next week? You are going to flunk in your social quizzes unless you come get in line and do business with the K. U. Pantatorium.
Flunks.
QUIZ
Be ready.
Quiz Books 5 for 10 cents at
University Book Store.
Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
College Men in Demand
Search for 1907 men who will be in the market for positions next summer or fall is already on. This year we ran short of college men long before we had filled all the positions that came to us for them. Positions now open at each of our twelve offices for 1906 college and technical school graduates who are not yet permanently located. Well known firms offer salaries $500-$1000. Write us today.
HAPGOODS
The National Organization of Brain Brokers.
Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo.
Offices in twelve cities.
Rates to Seniors.
The Morris Studio is open to K. U. seniors and giving the very liberal reduction in prices that are customary to classes and clubs.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-PITTERS
Unusual talent and twenty years' experience in posing and lighting makes it an easy matter for Morris to please you. A rare chance to attain fine photos at about one-half price. Don't miss it if you are entitled to the rates. Your money back if we can't please you. 829 Massachusetts St. Phones 312.
D. C. Bushby, pharmacist, of Pueblo, Colorado; visited the schools of Pharmacy recenty.
The State board of Pharmacy visited the pharmacy school, Thursday, for the purpose of inspecting the department and discussing the new pure food and drug laws with the professors of the school.
Calvin Newman spent a couple of days at the Phi Delt house this week. He was on his way home to accept a bank position. He has been at Harvard for the first summer.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS Undisputed Sale!
Ober's Critically Correct Clothes for Men---Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, to Be Turned into Cash. A Matchless Bargain Choosing.
More different and distinctive styles to select from,more stocks, than all other stores combined. Our ever growing business demands larger purchases, hence this "Sale" offers the unheard of advantages we claim.
Greatest Sale Ever---Every Department in this Big Store participates.
Next Week
Choice of our entire stock of $18, $20, $25, and $27.50 garments, at
$16.35, $14.50 and $12.25.
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, when you want trunks hauled, call Lawrence Transfer Co., either phone No.15.
WM. H. SCHULZ
TAILOR
923 Mass. St. Up stairs
FRED BOYLES 725 MASS. ST.
Largest line of Valentines both pretty and comic. 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 gall, 50c per 1/4 gall 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.
The Smoke House
The Gentlemen's Resort.
The Gentlemen's Resort. Finest pool and billiard equipment in the city. All tables newly repaired and covered. Satisfactory treatment guaranteed to all. Try a game on our newly covered tables.
STUDENTS!
Model Steam Laundry
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L. U. RUTLEDGE, K. U. Agent, 806
Vt. St. Bell phone, 156; Home, 145.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry Co.
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
Domestic Finish.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Phones. 383.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
2-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
K. U. Stationery
Paper by the pound, all grades, all sizes, at BOUGHTON'S 1025 Massachusetts St.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley Both Phones 100.
We call for and deliver your Clothes. O.P.LEONARD
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORUM
Rates, $1.50 per month
Tel. 5321 Red.      733 Mass. St.
MOAK BROS. PILLIARD PARLOR
BILLIARD PARLOR
Pool, BILLIPIARS AND Bowling.
Regulation sized tables.
First class line of cigars.
Caramel nut sundaes at Wiedemann's.
---
SKIRTS Made to Measure
Commencing Monday morning, we will take orders to make Shirts to your measure.
Findings, fittings, sponging and making all included for just a little more than the price of the goods.
Prices $5.75, $6.75, $7.75, $9.00
A. D. Weaver
Fraternal Aid Hall
Secure Dates for Spring Parties
Best in the West for dancing.
Henry Albach, Mgr. Phones 200.
Good assortment of nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
Inter-Fraternity Debate.
Representatives of the various Greek letter fraternities of the University met with Professor Frazier, Wednesday evening, and arranged preliminaries for the third annual debating contest for the Ewing Herbert loving cup.
The debate will be held the first Eriday night in April and the question to be discussed is the same as that to be used in the Iowa versus Kansas debate. Five weeks before the contest the fraternities' will meet and draw lots for sides and order of speaking. The first year the cup was won by Paul Wall for the Sigma Chis and last year by Fred Brett for the Alpha Taus.
Stop at the Palace of Sweets after the show.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce V. Hill will entertain Professor Hill's physics classes at their home on West Henry street Friday evening, February 1.
Perhaps you took some "snow pictures," Woodward & Co. would like to sell you some paper and finishing material for the prints.
Try a sunset surprise at Vic's.
NEWS NOTES.
G. W. McKnight of Junction City visited his son George at the Beta house yesterday.
Suits kept looking "spick and span" for $1.50 per month at the Lawrence Pantatorium.
Invitations were issued Thursday to the annual spring party of Kappa Alpha Theta,to be held next Friday night,January 25th.
Loomas Studio—Photographs.
Harold Harlan, of Downs has pledged to Sigma Chi.
Good honest work has kept us doing business here four years. Lawrence Pantatorium.
For Rent.—One room for two, price $8,and one room for one, price $5. Gas, heat and light. 1332 Kentucky street; home phone 651.
Remember if Squires makes your picture it is made by a man who holds a first prize gold medal.
All spots on any kind of goods look alike to us. Lawrence Pantatorium.
Remember the Loomas Studio for photographs.
Registrar George O. Foster was called to Garnett Thursday by the death of his brother's wife at that place.
Ice cream sodas at Vic's.
The Sumner County K. U. football team was photographed by Squires.
Try the hot chocolate and whipped cream at 5c a cup at Wiedemann's.
Try the fried oysters at Wiedemann's from the Sealshipt oysters.
Mr. W. J. Leighty, tool-assistant of the Santa Fe, addressed the Mechanical Engineering Society on Locomotive Types. Mr. Leighty graduated from the Mechanical Engineering Department last year, and has charge of the tool design and reconstruction for the Santa Fe at Topeka. His address was a condensation of a course of eight lectures which he delivers before the Railroad Y.M. C.A.
25 to 30 per cent cut in Suits, Overcoats, and Trousers.
Clifton T. Hiatt,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
Rhodes Scholarship Exam.
Rhodes Scholarship examination for the selection of men to represent Kansas at Oxford, England was finished tonight. The men have spent Thursday and Friday writing the examination and tonight the papers were sealed and sent to Oxford, England, to be graded. In March, the names of the men who passed will be sent to Chancellor Strong, chairman of the committee of Selection, and he, with the aid of President Plass of Washburn and President Murlin of Baker will decide the question of who is to go to England. The men who are chosen as the two to represent Kansas will receive 300 pounds yearly as expense money. This will mean more than $4,500 during the three years.
The following men are taking the examination: William Smith Culbertson, Emporia, Kansas, from Emporia College; Paul French Mustard, Sterling, Kansas, Cooper College, Frank Baker Bristow; Salina, Kansas, Baker University; Bartel Edward Ebel, of Hillsboro, from McPherson College; Samuel Everett Urner, Independence, Kansas, Baker University; Morton Clyde French; Baldwin Kansas, Baker University; Charles Sumner Braden, Baldwin, Kansas, Baker University; and Warren Ortman Ault, Baldwin, Kansas, Baker University.
A Good Thing.
We have some propositions for you that are stunners. Better inquire into our prices before you make definite arrangements for the rest of the year. K.U.Pantatorium.
The management of the K.U. annual has secured special rates for seniors at the Morris studio. It is understood that all work made to students shall be of the same high grade that has made the studio famous. 829 Mass. St. Phones 312.
Try the oyster stews from the Sealshipt Oysters at Wiedemann's.
Woodward's Cough Syrup is the thing you need if you wish to quell the "barking."
The Phi Delts are giving a small party at their chapter house for Miss Alvina Wilhelmi.
SALE NOW ON
33 1-3 per cent discount on our entire stock of China and Glassware.
Hoadleys china store
TRADING SPALDING
MARK
2 D. 1856
Send Your Name
to
Spalding
TRAPID
SPALDING
MARK
2.0.1916
TRAPID
SPALDING
MARK
2.0.1916
TRADE SPALDING MARK
For a Catalogue of Spalding Athletic Goods
Mention what sport you are interested in and ask for a list of college and school supplies.
The Spalding Athletic Library
The Spalding Athletic Library
Text books on every athletic sport,
10 cents per copy.
Send for Complete List.
MAIL ORDER DEPT.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
120 Nassau St., New York
149 Wabash Ave., Chicago
A. G. ALRICH,
Printing,Binding,Engraving Embossing.Rubber Stamps made to order.
Both Phones 288. 734 Mass. St.
B. W. PHILLIPS,
Bookbinding
Also carries full line of Burnt Leather.Call and let me give you prices.
HIAWATHA CAFE
After the Opera or Dance go to the Hiawatha Cafe for a Lunch,
Regular Meals, Cigars. LOUIS ROSELAND
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.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
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
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
and write with a Fountain Pen. Be sure you buy the right kind---A WATERMAN or a STERLING are always right. Buy 'them at the Right place.
ROWLANDS'
University Supply Store.
BARGAINS
in made up picture frames, 7x9, 8x10, and larger. Odd lots in Fancy Stationery, at cut prices.
Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
Moak Bros. & Sharp,
ELDRIDGE HOUSE LIVERY, HACK AND BOARDING STABLE.
Rubber tired rigs a specialty. Hack calls promptly attended to, day or night. Both Phones No. 148.
Mark March 1 on your calendar.
Seniors, Squires.
RCT
Special Attention Given to Party Evenings. are welcome. E.L.BRYANT, Proprietor.
Phone 1895
Great January Sales ARE GOING ON AT INNES'
And are increasing in interest. More specials than ever before. Better values than ever before. More buying than ever before. Join the throngs.
Clearance of Women's and Misses' Coats, Suits, Skirts and Waists.
Clearance of Silks and Dress Goods. Clearance of Underwear, Blankets and Comforts. Clearance of Carpets, Curtains and Rugs. Clearance of Hosiery, Corsets and Laces.
A GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF LINENS
Table Damask, Napkins and Towels. Fancy Linens, Tea Cloths, Centerpieces, Doylies, Tray Covers, Carving Cloths and Scarfs, at much less than manufacturers' prices.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Sunday, January 20:
Dr. Wilber addresses Y, M. C. A.
Tuesday, January 22;
Professor Sterling will speak in chapel. Wednesday, January 23;
eunesday, January 23:
Mrs. Wilber will address Y. W.
C.A.
Friday, January 25:
Professor Palmer, of Harvard, will begin a series of lectures. Mrs. Wilber will address Y. W. C.A.
Friday, January 25:
Professor Palmer will speak in chapel.
Professor Dains will address Chemical Club.
A Student Found Oil.
A K. U. student living in the outskirts of the town discovered oil on her skirt and had it removed at the City Pantatorium, east of Merchants Bank.
For the Ladies, Too.
If you have a skirt, jacket or coat that doesn't look just as it should, bring it up to the K. U. Pantatorium and we can certainly fix it up. Give us a trial. K. U. Pantatorium.
Three in One.
Three ladies or three gentlemen may rent a nice, large room at 1345 Vermont St. Price right. Going fast.
---
A full assortment of fruit tablets, 40c per pound, at Wiedemann's.
FOR RENT: Seven room house, new, modern, 1240 Rhode Island Street. If interested see L.N. Flint at once.
Try the chop suey sundae at Wiedemann's.
If you have a sweet tooth buy a box of Wiedemann's fine chocolates for yourself. If you have a sweetheart buy a box for her.
Seniors' rates are on. Squire's Studio.
Try a banana special at Vic's.
Nut and fruit sundaes at Vic's. Students, patronize the merchants who advertise in the Kansan. They are reliable.
Nut and fruit sundaes at Vic's.
Gustafson
Ice cream at Vic's.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER Likes to do little jobs of Repairing.
If you have a poor light to read or to study by, get one of those new Pony Arc Gas lights, with double mantle, and daylight will hardly be brighter. Raymond & Co. can supply these lights and many other gas supplies.
Prof. Young, of the Mining department, entertained his class in Mining III, and Professor and Mrs. Haworth, and Mrs. Haworth's sister, at his home Wednesday evening.
Buy a pair of shampoo hair brushes at Woodward & Co.'s, cheap and first class. They take the place of the "military" kind.
Sophomore Party F. A. A. Hall, February 15.
Loomas Studio, for senior photos.
Lost:—Stick pin, leaf with diamond setting. Return to Registrar's office.
Miss Neva Leman, A. B. '04, of Newton, is visiting at the Kappa house.
He: My but that new party gown looks good to me and it is made like the one I liked so well.
She: Don't make fun of me. This is the same old one the Lawrence Pantatorium made over; it looks like new.
Miss Eva Bailey, of Topeka is the guest of Edna Hopkins at the Theta house.
Shabbiness transformed into style at Lawrence Pantatorium.
Eustace Smith went to Topeka today to visit his parents.
Rates at the Loomas Studio for senior pictures.
There will be something doing March 1.
It only costs three cents a day to keep your clothes cleaned and pressed and your shoes shined by joining the City Pantatorium, Henry street east of the Merchants Bank.
A picture for the senior cut will be given free with every dozen pictures purchased at the Morris Studio.
The usual good line of cigars and tobacco at the Corner Grocery, 1303 Kentucky.
Loomas Studio, 719 Mass. St.
Make a date for March 1.
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.
THE NICKLE
708 Massachusetts St.
MOVING PICTURES
and
ILLUSTRATED SONGS
change of Program twice a week. Afternoon,
3:30 to 5:30; Evenings 7 to 10.
THE TAILOR.
R. E. Protsch,
Leaves for the East latter part of the month to get spring styles.
C. H. Hunsinger,
HACK AND LIVERY 922 Mass. St. Fine rubber tired rigs. Tel. 258.
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 dehens every-where—Stationers, Jug-gate, Jewellers—hold the Conklin Pen can supply it if you insist upon having it. It is made from superior fountain pens of best grade. 10 styles and sizes to select from collection. For mailing, furnished free from request. For writing, two-tone pen repaired promptly.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
514-719 Jefferson Ave., Tolalo, O.
Sole Mills Conklin Self-Filling Pen
---
Arclay
A Clupeco
Shrank
Quarter
Size
ARROW
25 Cents each, 9 for 35 Cents
OLUETT, PLABCODY & CO.
Labor of Clutch and Mountain Shirts.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &
Anyone sending a sketch and description may may be subject to patent infringement is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential on Patents on Patents taken for security on Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Tuens, $3 a year; four months, $1. Sold by newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 361 Broadway, New York Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D.C.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME
LAWRENCE: KANSAS; JANUARY 23, 1907
NUMBER 32
REGENTS NAMED
GOVERNOR, SENT NAMES TO:
SENATE YESTERDAY.
W. Y. Morgan and J. Willis Gilbert
are New Members—Bath.
are Gruneters.
Mr. Morgan, "Billy" Morgan as he is known, is a well-known character in Kansas affairs, and recently drew very favorable attention with his highly humorous "Journeys of a Jayhawker," which ran through two or three editions. Mr. Gleed, who graduated in law from Columbia University after leaving here, is one of the best known lawyers in the State. He has been for several years general attorney for the Frisco System in Kansas.
Governor Hoch sent to the senate yesterday for ratification the following appointments to the Board of Regents, for the four year term beginning February 1; Scott Hopkins, A. B. '81, Horton reappointed; W. Y. Morgan, A. B. '85, Hutchinson; J. Willis Gleed, A. B. '79, Topeka, Mr. Morgan and Mr. Gleed succeed Frank J. Crowell of Atkinson and Thomas W. Butcher, now of Edmond, Oklahoma.
With the exception of Mr. Porter, of Beanody, the board is composed wholly of Kansas University men, four of whom are graduates. Mr. White, the fifth member, was at the University for less than four years.
President R. L. Douglas, of the junior class, announced the appointment of the following committees yesterday:
Junior Committee Named.
Manager promt: Ceceri Foster
Three committee: Roy Roberts; chairman Bernard Sheridan. Everett Conley, Henry Bischoff, Raymond Barrows. Helen Eveland, Nate Reynolds. Lucia Burnham.
Invitation committee: John Schwinn, chairman; Adeibert McCleverty, James Daugherty, Frank Blackmar, Allen Dodge, Richard Breest, Edith Turner, Thektan Fisher, Ester Rauch, Gertitude Brock, Sniese Shater, Decoration committee: Frank Parker, chairman; William J. Wilder, Burton Sears, Winnifred Wilcox, Bleamor Blakey, Leonard Philliarn.
Finance committee: Rex Singleton, chairman; Ralph Fleagle, Sidney Cook; Mary Minor, Florence Hemleen.
Music committee: Howard
Partsworth, chairman; Johnite.
Billy Miller.
Billy Brierer.
Retirement committee. Carl Young, Clara Brigham, Genevieve Clarks, Nellie Shearer.
The senior class will give its first party in F. A. A. daily Friday evening, February 1. Everybody is invited.
Senior Party.
STILL MORE ELEMENTS
Neon and Argon Discoveries in Natural Gas.
Professor H. P. Cady and Professor D. P. McFarland have continued their research work since their discovery of helium in natural gas and have recently discovered also the related elements neon and argon in the gas. The argon was found in the Dexter gas and the neon in the local pipeline gas. The element neon is a little more scarce in the aggregate than the element helium but is present in a little larger quantity in the air. Neon is present in the air to the extent of one part of neon to 80,000 to 90,000 parts of air. Helium is found to the extent of one part of helium to 250,000 parts of air. Argon is a little more plentiful being present to the extent of one part of argon in 100 parts of air. Professors Cady and McFarland are still continuing their analysis of the gas to determine whether or not other members of this group are present.
This discovery of neon and argon in natural gas is of considerable interest since these elements are found in larger quantities than in the air, which has been heretofore the only source from when they could be obtained. Sufficient quantity of these elements for experimental purposes can thus be obtained much more readily than they could formerly when the air was the only source from which they could be obtained.
For a Bowling Affley.
A letter of inquiry came to the Eldridge House yesterday, asking about the terms that could be made for the use of Fraser Hall as subway alley. "I have several halts on annual" writes the inquirer, "but have been informed that Fraser Hall would be just the thing. Write as to terms, etc." Inquiry developed the fact that the man really wanted to know about Fraser Hall on Massachusetts street.
Hospital Association Notice.
There will be an meeting of the University Hospital Association on Friday evening of this week at the home of Professor Bailey, 1329 Ohio Street. Changes in the constitution and other matters leading to a permanent organization for next year will be discussed. All member are urged too attend possible.
Owing to a delay in trains at Albany, N. W., Dr. Palmer failed to get to Lawrence today. The first of his series of lectures will begin in the University campus tomorrow evening, instead of this evening.
Dr. Painter Lecture Tomorrow.
BARDS AT THE U.
PROFESSOR CARNUTH AND H;
H; KEMP IN FEB. AMERICAN.
Keung, His a Poet. Accepted by.
Century—Supports Himself at.
University by Writing.
The University of Kansas is surely well represented in the February number of the American magazine, which is partly owned by William Allen White, a former student of the University and its present one of the regents. William Hi Corruth has an excellent poem in this issue entitled, "It Is Glory Enough," and Harry Hi Kemp, the trump poet of U, has a full page poem entitled, "The Song of the Wireless Telegram."
Mr. Kemp has a poem accepted by the "Century" and one by "Everybody's" which will appear within the near future. A poem entitled "Oklahoma" is now in the hands of the New York Independent to be run when the new state adopts its constitution. Kemp is also writing for the Tupkea Capital and the Kansas City Star and by his pen is supporting himself at the University. He has just received commission from one of the Kansas City papers to come to that city and in the disgrace of a tramp to make a visit to all the charitable institutions in the city and among the slums to gather material for a series of feature stories.
Neophones and Phone Systems
The Sigma Xi society has arranged for a series of public scientific lectures during the winter and spring. The first or them will be a lecture on "Telephones and Telephone Systems," by Mr. C. S. Winston of Chicago on Monday evening, February 5 at 8 o'clock in University hall. The lecture will be popular in character and will be illustrated by landmine sides and other apparatus. Mr. Winston is one of the best known telephone engineers in the country and his lecture will be instructive and entertaining. The general public is invited.
Kensan Elects.
At the last regular meeting of the NCSAN board two freshmen, members were elected They are; Judith Connelly and Wesley Stout both freshmen in the College town Kansas City. They were elected solely on the merit of the work they have done this year in newspaper writing There will be another election about the end of the year.
---
S. B. Crumbo, laboratory assistant in Eosomology, has been invited to talk in two agricultural meetings in Cherokee county the first of next month. He will talk at Baxter Springs and at Wear City, on "The Relation of Eosomology to Farming."
BASKETBALL. MEN WORKING.
Will Play Ottawa Fargo S- Trip
torNebraska Later.
The basketball team is rounding into season on the first trip which will begin February 8, with Ottawa University at Ottawa. Manager Lansion is in Topeka today arranging for a game with Wasabarn College. Manhattan Ft. Riley and Nebraska will be played on this trip.
One thing is almost certain there will be no game in the KUygmosium as we visiting team will risk their lives among the palms and there is no room for spectators.
The team this year is not so strong as it was. last year but Captain Miller is doing all he can to develop a strong team. The men work well but the forwards are not up to the standard in team work during a game.
OKLAHOMA TEAM CHOSEN.
Butler and Lomax Will Debate
the Sioux.
The cryout for the Oklahoma debate was held in the lecture room of the Law building Monday evening.
The question debated was Resolved, "That the present policy of the United States in eximiting the Chinese should be maintained." The first two pincers were awarded to R. E. Butler and S. Lomax, with W. W. MacDaniels as first alderman. The other speakers in the contest were Charley Ise, John Ise, Gilhhs and Pezy. A friend of the University presented a Webster Office Dictionary to the one winning first place. In the layout for this debate Oklahoma has but two men entered.
Change Assessment Percentages
At the meeting of the Association of Student Enterprises Monday afternoon the managers of the musical clubs were asked to prepare financial statements or the receipts and expenditures of their organisations. If their portion of the student's assessment is found too small, steps will be taken to increase the amount for that purpose. It seems probable that the assessment may be raised for next year for various reasons. It is a little too low this year and another year the hospital association fee will probably be included. As soon as the various managers report the conditions in their clubs all these matters will be taken up in detail and the organisation perfected for another year.
---
Professor Prasser will go to Manitoulin Saturday to see as a judge in the craterological contest to be head at the State Agricultural College.
BARBERSHOP
You are welcome.
Special Attention Given to Party Evenings. E. L. BRYANT, Proprietor.
Great January Sales ARE GOING ON AT INNES'
And are increasing in interest. More specials than ever before. Better values than ever before. More buying than ever before. Join the throngs.
Clearance of Women's and Misses' Coats, Suits Skirts and Waists.
Clearance of Silks and Dress Goods. Clearance of Underwear, Blankets and Comforts. Clearance of Carpets, Curtains and Rugs. Clearance of Hosiery, Corsets and Laces.
A GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF LINENS
Table Damask, Napkins and Towels. Fancy Linens, Tea Cloths, Centerpieces, Doylies, Tray Covers, Carving Cloths and Scarfs, at much less than manufacturers' prices.
Phone 1895
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Sunday. January 20:
Dr. Wilber addresses Y, M. C. A.
Tuesday, January 22;
Professor Sterling will speak in chapel. Wednesday, January 23:
Professor Palmer, of Harvard,
will begin a series of lectures.
Mrs. Wilber will address Y. W.
C. A.
Dublin, January 25.
Friday, January 25:
Professor Palmer will speak in chapel.
Professor Dains will address Chemical Club.
A Student Found Oil.
A K. U. student living in the outskirts of the town discovered oil on her skirt and had it removed at the City Pantatorium, east of Merchants Bank.
---
For the Ladies, Too.
If you have a skirt, jacket or coat that doesn't look just as it should, bring it up to the K. U. Pantatorium and we can certainly fix it up. Give us a trial. K. U. Pantatorium.
Three ladies or three gentlemen may rent a nice, large room at 1345 Vermont St. Price right. Going fast.
Three in One.
A full assortment of fruit tablets, 40c per pound, at Wiedemann's.
FOR RENT: Seven room house, new, modern. 1240 Rhode Island Street. If interested see L. N. Flint at once.
Try the chop suey sundaes at Wiedemann's.
If you have a sweet tooth buy a box of Wiedemann's fine chocolates for yourself. If you have a sweetheart buy a box for her.
Seniors' rates are on. Squire's Studio.
Try a banana special at Vic's.
Nut and fruit sundaes at Vics. Students, patronize the merchants who advertise in the Kansan. They are reliable.
Nut and fruit sundae at Vic's.
Ice cream at Vic's.
Gustafson
Likes to do little jobs of Repairing.
If you have a poor light to read or to study by, get one of those new Pony Arc Gas lights, with double mantle, and daylight will hardly be brighter. Raymond & Co. can supply these lights and many other gas supplies.
Prof. Young, of the Mining department, entertained his class in Mining III, and Professor and Mrs. Haworth, and Mrs. Haworth's sister, at his home Wednesday evening.
Buy a pair of shampoo hair brushes at Woodward & Co.'s, cheap and first class. They take the place of the "military" kind.
Sophomore Party F. A. A. Hall, February 15.
Loomas Studio, for senior photos.
Lost:—Stick pin, leaf with diamond setting. Return to Registrar's office.
Miss Neva Leman, A. B. '04, of Newton, is visiting at the Kappa house.
He: My but that new party gown looks good to me and it is made like the one I liked so well.
She: Don't make fun of me. This is the same old one the Lawrence Pantatorium made over; it looks like new.
Miss Eva Bailey, of Topeka, is the guest of Edna Hopkins at the Theta house.
Shabbiness transformed into style at Lawrence Pantatorium.
Eustace Smith went to Topeka today to visit his parents.
Rates at the Loomas Studio for senior pictures.
There will be something doing March 1.
It only costs three cents a day to keep your clothes cleaned and pressed and your shoes shined by joining the City Pantatorium, Henry street east of the Merchants Bank.
A picture for the senior cut will be given free with every dozen pictures purchased at the Morris Studio.
The usual good line of cigars and tobacco at the Corner Grocery, 1303 Kentucky.
Loomas Studio, 719 Mass. St.
Make a date for March 1.
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.
THE NICKLE
708 Massachusetts St. MOVING PICTURES and ILLUSTRATED SONGS Change of Program twice a week. Afternoon, 3:30 to 5:30; Evenings 7 to 10.
R. E. Protsch,
THE TAILOR. Leaves for the East latter part of the month to get spring styles.
C. H. Hunsinger,
C. H. Hunsinger,
HACK AND LIVERY
922 Mass. St.
Fine rubber tired rigs. Tel. 258.
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THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY 23, 1907.
REGENTS NAMED
NUMBER 32
-
GOVERNOR SENT NAMES TO SENATE YESTERDAY.
W. Y. Morgan and J. Willis Gleed are New Members.-Both are Graduates.
Governor Hoch sent to the senate yesterday for ratification the following appointments to the Board of Regents, for the four year term beginning February 1: Scott Hopkins, A. B. '81, Horton, reappointed; W. Y. Morgan, A. B. '85, Hutchinson; J. Willis Gleed, A. B. '79, Topeka. Mr. Morgan and Mr. Gleed succeed Frank J. Crowell of Atchison and Thomas W. Butcher, now of Edmond, Oklahoma.
Mr. Morgan, "Billy" Morgan as he is known, is a well-known character in Kansas affairs, and recently drew very favorable attention with his highly humorous "Journeys of a Jayhawker," which ran through two or three editions. Mr. Gleed, who graduated in law from Columbia University after leaving here, is one of the best known lawyers in the State. He has been for several years general attorney for the Frisco System in Kansas.
With the exception of Mr. Potter, of Peabody, the board is composed wholly of Kansas University men, four of whom are graduates. Mr. White, the fifth member, was at the University for less than four years.
---
Junior Committee Named.
Manager prom: Cecil Forter.
Farce committee: Roy Roberts, chairman; Bernard Sheridan, Everett Copley, Henry Bischoff, Raymond Barrows, Helen Eveland, Kate Reynolds, Lucia Burnham.
President R. L. Douglas, of the junior class, announced the appointment of the following committees yesterday:
Invitation committee: John Schwinn, chairman; Adelbert McCleverty, James Daugherty, Frank Blackmar, Allen Dodge, Richard Priest, Edith Turner, Thekla Fisher, Esther Rauch, Gertrude Brock, Susie Shafer. Decoration committee: Frank Parker, chairman; William J. Wilder, Burton Sears, Winnifred Wilcox, Eleanor Blakey, Leonard Pulliam.
Finance committee: Rex Singleton, chairman; Ralph Feagles, Sidney Cook, Mary Minor, Florence Henlen.
Refreshment committee, Carl Young, Clara Brigham, Genevieve Clark, Nellie Shearer.
Music committee: Howard Farnsworth, chairman; John Ise, Billy Miller.
Senior Party.
The senior class will give its first party in F. A. A. hall Friday evening, February 1. Everybody is invited.
STILL MORE ELEMENTS.
Neon and Argon Discovered in Natural Gas.
Professor H. P. Cady and Professor D. F. McFarland have continued their research work since their discovery of helium in natural gas and have recently discovered also the related elements neon and argon in the gas. The argon was found in the Dexter gas and the neon in the local pipeline gas. The element neon is a little more scarce in the aggregate than the element helium but is present in a little larger quantity in the air. Neon is present in the air to the extent of one part of neon to 80,000 to 90,000 parts of air. Helium is found to the extent of one part of helium to 250,000 parts of air. Argon is a little more plentiful, being present to the extent of one part of argon in 100 parts of air. Professors Cady and McFarland are still continuing their analysis of the gas to determine whether or not other members of this group are present.
This discovery of neon and argon in natural gas is of considerable interest since these elements are found here in larger quantities than in the air, which has been heretofore the only source from which they could be obtained. Sufficient quantity of these elements for experimental purposes can thus be obtained much more readily than they could formerly when the air was the only source from which they could be obtained.
For a Bowling Alley.
A letter of inquiry came to the Eldridge House yesterday, asking about the terms that could be made for the use of Fraser Hall as a bowling alley. "I have several halls in mind," writes the inquirer, "but have been informed that Fraser Hall would be just the thing. Write as to terms, etc." Inquiry developed the fact that the man really wanted to know about Frazier Hall on Massachusetts street.
Hospital Association Notice.
There will be a meeting of the University Hospital Association on Friday evening of this week at the home of Professor Bailey,1329 Ohio Street. Changes in the constitution and other matters leading to a permanent organization for next year will be discussed. All member are urged to attend if possible.
Dr. Palmer Lecture Tomorrow.
Owing to a delay in trains at Albany, N. Y., Dr. Palmer failed to get to Lawrence today. The first of his series of lectures will be in the University chapel tomorrow evening, instead of this evening.
BARDS AT THE U.
PROFESSOR CARRUTH AND H. H. KEMP IN FEB. AMERICAN.
Kemp Has a Poem Accepted by Century—Supports Himself at University by Writing.
The University of Kansas is surely well represented in the February number of the American magazine which is partly owned by William Allen White, a former student of the University and at present one of the regents. William H. Carruth has an excellent poem in this issue entitled, "It Is Glory Enough," and Harry H. Kemp, the "tramp" poet of K. U. has a full page poem entitled "The Song of the Wireless Telegraph."
Mr. Kemp has a poem accepted by the "Century" and one by "Everybody's" which will appear within the near future. A poem entitled "Oklahoma" is now in the hands of the New York Independent to be run when the new state adopts its constitution. Kemp is also writing for the Topeka Capital and the Kansas City Star and by his pen is supporting himself at the University. He has just received a commission from one of the Kansas City papers to come to that city and in the disguise of a tramp to make a visit to all the charitable institutions in the city and among the slums to gather material for a series of feature stories.
Telephones and Phone Systems.
The Sigma Xi society has arranged for a series of public scientific lectures during the winter and spring. The first of them will be a lecture on "Telephones and Telephone Systems," by Mr. C. S. Winston of Chicago on Monday evening, February 4, at 8 o'clock in University hall. The lecture will be popular in character and will be illustrated by lantern slides and other apparatus. Mr. Winston is one of the best known telephone engineers in the country and his lecture will be instructive and entertaining. The general public is invited.
Kansan Elects.
S. E. Crumb, laboratory assistant in Entomology, has been invited to talk in two agricultural meetings in Cherokee county the first of next month. He will talk at Baxter Springs and at Weir City, on "The Relation of Entomology to Farming."
At the last regular meeting of the Kansan board two freshman members were elected. They are: Judith Connelly and Wesley Stout, both freshmen in the College from Kansas City. They were elected solely on the merit of the work they have done this year in newspaper writing. There will be another election about the end of the year.
---
BASKETBALL MEN WORKING
Will Play Ottawa Feb. 8.—Trip to Nebraska Later.
One thing is almost certain, there will be no game in the K. U.gymasium as no visiting team will risk their lives among the pillars and there is no room for spectators.
The basketball team is rounding into form for the first trip which will begin Frebruary 8, with Ottawa University at Ottawa. Manager Lansdon is in Topeka today arranging for a game with Washburn College. Manhattan, Ft. Riley and Nebraska will be played on this trip.
The team this year is not so strong as it was last year, but Captain Miller is doing all he can to develop a strong team. The men work well but the forwards are not up to the standard in team work during a game.
OKLAHOMA TEAM CHOSEN.
Butler and Lomax Will Debate the Sooners.
The tryout for the Oklahoma debate was held in the lecture room of the Law building Monday evening.
The question debated was: Resolved: "That the present policy of the United States in excluding the Chinese should be maintained." The first two places were awarded to R. E. Butler and S. Lomax, with W. W. McCandles as first alternate. The other speakers in the contest were Charley Ise, John Ise, Gibbs, and Petry. A friend of the University presented a Webster Office Dictionary to the one winning first place. In the tryout for this debate Oklahoma has but two men entered.
Change Assessment Percentages.
At the meeting of the Association of Student Enterprises Monday afternoon the managers of the musical clubs were asked to prepare financial statements of the receipts and expenditures of their organizations. If their portion of the student's assessment is found too small, steps will be taken to increase the amount for that purpose. It seems probable that the assessment may be raised for next year for various reasons. It is a little too low this year, and another year the hospital association fee will probably be included. As soon as the various managers report the conditions in their clubs, all these matters will be taken up in detail, and the organization perfected for another year.
Professor Frazier will go to Manhattan Saturday to act as a judge in the oratorical contest to be held at the State Agricultural College.
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
Wallace F. Hovey
Emery Trekell,
May V. Wallace,
Roy Roberts.
Joseph Murray.
Clinical Department!
C. D. Blackwell, Simpson block, Kansas City, Missouri
Ward H. Coble
Claud A. Clay.
Will G. DeWeese.
H. C. Waters.
Judith Connelley,
Wesley Stont
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, JANUARY 23, 1907
Subscriptions Are Due.
All subscriptions to the Kansan are due, and should be paid before the first of March. Money can be left at the check stand, or sent by mail to the Kansan.
A word of explanation is due the athletic management as to the basket ball situation before it is condemned for the lack of home games this year. With 1200 tickets outstanding, and with no hall either in the University or in town, that could accommodate a fourth of that number and leave room for a team, the problem is a hard one. Under such circumstances it is almost out of the question to schedule games for the home court until the new gym is available.
The Kansas Lawyer in its last issue handed the glee club a lemon-like bouquet that naturally causes one to wonder if some one on the staff didn't fail of making the club. If the club is not all what it could be, such back-handed appreciation would do little to improve it. The fact is that the club has improved and is better than last year's organization. A little effort spent in boosting will do more good than much more breath devoted to knocking.
Every man in the University who can run, jump, juggle weights or even do a decent job at holding the tape owes it to himself and to the school to get out for the track work at once. We have a good coach who is voluntarily working at a great sacrifice to himself and to the association which he is running. He needs men-needs you, the more the merrier. With three or four indoor meets in the next two months, the team must have men and plenty of them. Numbers make keen competition. If you are good, come out to hold your place—its not a cinch; if you don't know about your ability, come out anyhow, and make some of the old heads get on their toes to stay in the race.
I am heartily in sympathy with the Kansan's agitation for some recognition of our debat-
ers comparable with the recognition of athletic merit. What is needed is not 'knocking,' but a sufficient motive. Care should be taken, in the interest of both athletics and debating, to make the honor emblems distinct enough so as to avoid confusion of the two kinds of merit. The confusion would work injury to athletics without helping debating.
While chairman of the faculty committee on debating at Iowa College, I succeeded in getting two things started which have greatly changed the dignity of literary work and the enthusiasm on it in that institution. One of the innovations was an honor emblem, a pin with the honor letter and the gavel, for those who had distinguished themselves in intercollegiate debating. The other was a faculty trophy to be competed for by the literary societies under certain conditions not necessary to state, as each institution has its own peculiar life.
I would suggest the awarding of an honor K with the gavel as as the emblem of distinguished work in intercollegiate debating. University Day, which I understand is a permanent institution, would be a fitting occasion for the awarding of the emblems. But all these things should be subjected to thorough discussion first of all.
JOHN E. BOODIN.
"Del" Valentine Friday.
"Del" Valentine, of the Clay Center Times, will talk to the newspaper classes Friday, on "Careful Newspaper English."
Prof. M. W. Sterling talked in chapel Tuesday morning. His eulogy was, for the most part, in praise of Dr. Marvin for his efforts in behalf of the University, especially in the planting of Marvin Grove.
Suits kept looking "spick and span" for $1.50 per month at the Lawrence Pantatorium.
Drawing and Note Paper
Are you getting the best for the money in
With us it is the best or money refunded
Quiz Books 5 for 10 cents.
Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
College Men in Demand
Search for 1907 men who will be in the market for positions next summer or fall is already on. This year we ran short of college men long before we had filled all the positions that came to us for them. Positions now open at each of our twelve offices for 1906 college and technical school graduates who are not yet permanently located. Well known firms offer salaries $500-$1000. Write us today.
HAPGOODS
The National Organization of Brain Brokers Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo. Offices in twelve cities.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
SQUIRES Photographer Rates to Seniors
A Good Thing.
We have some propositions for you that are stunners. Better inquire into our prices before you make definite arrangements for the rest of the year. K.U.Pantatorium.
The Kansan will be delivered to any address for the rest of the year for fifty cents. This price is for mailing subscriptions, as well as for the city delivery by Carriers. Subscribe for your friends at home.
Flunks.
Are you going to flunk in that quiz next week? You are going to flunk in your social quizzes unless you come get in line and do business with the K. U. Pantatorium.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS Undisputed Sale!
Greatest Sale Ever----Every Department in this Big Store participates.
Ober'sCriticallyCorrectClothes forMen--Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, to be turned into cash. A matchless bargain choosing.
More different and distinctive styles to select from, more stocks, than all other stores combined. Our ever growing business demands larger purchases, hence this "Sale" offers the unheard of advantages we claim.
Choice of our entire stock of $18, $20, $25,and $27.50 Garments at
$16.35, $14.50 and $12.25
Next Week
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, when you want trunks hauled, call Lawrence Transfer Co., either phone No.15.
C. H. Hunsinger,
HACK AND LIVERY
922 Mass. St.
Fine rubber tired rigs. Tel. 258.
FRED BOYLES 725 MASS. ST.
Largest line of Valentines both pretty and comic. Both Phones, 616.
F. A. EWING
Best Ice Cream 5 cets 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 ½gal delivered.
1032 Mesh 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. F. Hazen, assistant cashier.
The Smoke House
The Gentlemen's Resort. F finest pool and billiard equipment in the city. All tables newly repaired and covered. Satisfactory treatment guaranteed to all. Try a game on our newly covered tables.
STUDENTS!
Model Steam Laundry
All work guaranteed.
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L. U. RUTLEDE, K. U. Agent, 806
Vt. St. Bell phone, 156; Home, 145.
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
We haul trunks.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phones. Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
K. U. Stationery
Paper by the pound, all grades, all sizes, at
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Massachusetts St.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley.
Both Phones 100.
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.
MOAK BROS.
BILLIARD PARLOR.
BILLIARD PARLOR. POOL, BILLIARDS AND BOWLING Regulation sized tables. First close line of cigars
First class line of cigars.
Caramel nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
Fraternal Aid Hall
Best in the West for dancing.
Secure Dates for Spring Parties
Henry Albach, Mgr. Phones 200.
25 to 30 per cent
cut in
Suits,
Overcoats,
and
Trousers.
Clifton T. Hiatt,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
We are still selling Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes at a big discount
M. J. SKOFSTAD
The Hiawatha Cafe Will be open after the party Friday evening.
THE NICKLE
708 Massachusetts St.
MOVING PICTURES
and
ILLUSTRATED SONGS
Change of Program twice a week. Af-
ternoons, 3:30 to 5:30; Evenings 7 to 10.
R. E. Protsch,
THE TAILOR,
Leaves for the East latter part of the month to get spring styles.
SALE NOW ON
33 1-3 per cent discount on our entire stock of China and Glassware.
Hoadleys china store
Remember if Squires makes your picture it is made by a man who holds a first prize gold medal.
Vesper Services Sunday.
Professor Palmer will speak at the Vesper services Sunday afternoon at 4:30. He will speak in chapel Friday morning and give reading from the Odyssey and a lecture on the same Monday evening. The lectures in the course will be Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next, at 4:30 in the afternoon.
Y. M. C. A. Mid-Week Meeting.
Frank Parker, captain of the track team, will talk at the mid-week meeting of the Y. M. C.A. Thursday evening at the association house at 6:45. Everybody welcome.
NEWS NOTES.
Try the fried oysters at Wiedemann's from the Sealshipt oysters.
D. S. Rowland has presented a fine office dictionary to the winner in the preliminary for the Oklahoma debate. Mr. Butler, formerly the star debater of Baker University, was the happy recipient of the gift.
Good honest work has kept us doing business here four years. Lawrence Pantatorium.
Prof. Engle delivered a most interesting lecture at the German Verein last Monday, on his trip through Germany last summer. The lecture was illustrated by one hundred and twenty-five views of celebrated points of interest in Germany.
For Rent.—One room for two, price $8,and one room for one, price $5.Gas,heat and light. 1332 Kentucky street;home phone 651.
The Alpha Taus have pledged Theodore Short of Fort Riley.
All spots on any kind of goods look alike to us. Lawrence Pantatorium.
Attend Miss Phipps' violin recital at Presbyterian church Thursday evening.
Try the hot chocolate and whipped cream at 5c a cup at Wiedemann's.
Seniors.
The Kansan has for sale one transferable subscription to Hapgood's Employment Agency. They always bring positions. Inquire of F. H. Blackmar. 1121 Kentucky St.
Conklin's Self- Filling Pen
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, JRG graphe, Dover Hands, the Conklin Pen or can supply it by building it. Costs no more than other fontain pens of best grade, 100 letters and 12 inches to select from shown in our catalog form. Make up an envelop request, or make or design a fontain pen repaired promptly.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
630 Miles Road, Suite 1010
Sale #578-499-9242
Salesman: Conklin Sales Filling Pen
Don't forget us on Second Term Supplies
All the best dealers everywhere have customers. Jewelers handle the Conklin Pen or can supply it to you instrupte t having loaded a roll of different fontain pens of best grade. You can also show them from shown in our catalog furnished free upon request. If one of our pens on the pen repaired promptly, THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
Tel: 800-269-5424. Fax: 800-269-5424. Sole Ft Rite Conklin Self-Filling Pen
STEVENSON-HOPPER BOOK CO.
Many Other Graduates in the Public Service.
K. U. MAN TO THE SENATE.
The last few months have experienced a sudden rush of graduates and former students of the University to positions of high honor and prominence in the political world. Only last Thursday was William E. Borah elected to represent Idaho in the United States Senate. It is said of Senator Borah that as a young man he was very brilliant, a fine scholar, and popular with his associates, but he was of a moody, gloomy disposition and seemed to think the whole world was against him. If it was, he seems to have beaten the world out. He was a fine athlete, and was always a star on both the football and baseball teams. Senator Borah is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Not only Idaho but Oklahoma as well has honored the University of Kansas, when it appointed Hon. James Edward Dyche, now of Lawton, to the position of territorial auditor and superintendent of schools of Oklahoma. Dyche received his degree of Bachelor of Arts from the University in 1892. Three years after graduation he was elected president of the State Teachers' Association.
The last state election in Kansas sent fifteen K. U. men to the legislature. Their names with the counties they represent are as follows: J. A. Edwards, Greenwood; F. B. Wheeler, Crawford; S. C. Westcott, Cherokee; William Rosco Stubbs and A. C. Mitchell, Douglas; J. W. Holdren, Montgomery; J. M. Davis, Bourbon; Sheffield Ingalls, Atchison; Geo. P. Hayden, Nemaha; C. F. Foley, Rice; W. Y. Morgan, Reno; C. L. Davidson, Sedgwick; E. P. Rochester, Scott; C. T. Neihart, Osage; and C. I. Martin, Bourbon.
All of these men have been very active in introducing bills, many of which have caused considerable comment. J.M.Davis is the man who made the grand stand play last week of returning a pass to the Railroad. He was always known while in the University to stand out against graft.
Hayden of Nemaha, a former K. U. man and a brother to Geo. P. Hayden, a member of the State Legislature, is a prominent candidate for a seat in Congress made open by the recent election of Curtis to the United States Senate.
C. I. Martin, the state senator from Bourbon county, member of the ways and means committee, is now a student in the Law School of the University.
Loomas Studio—Photographs.
TROD FRADE
SPALDING
MARK
A. D. 1832
Send Your Name
to Spalding
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
A.D. 1576
For a Catalogue of
For a Catalogue of Spalding Athletic Goods
Mention what sport you are interested in and ask for a list of college and school supplies.
The Spalding Athletic Library
Text books on every athletic sport.
10 cents per copy.
Send for Complete List.
MAIL ORDER DEPT
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
126 Nassau St., New York
149 Wabash Ave., Chicago
A. G. ALRICH,
Both Phones 288. 734 Mass. St.
Printing, Binding, Engraving Embossing, Rubber Stamps made to order.
Bookbinding
Also carries full line of Burnt Leather. Call and let me give you prices.
HIAWATHA CAFE
After the. Opera or Dance go to the Hiawatha Cafe for a Lunch.
Regular Meals. Cigars.
LOUIS BOCKLUND
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.
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
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
and write with a Fountain Pen. Be sure you buy the right kind---A WATERMAN or a STERLING are always right. Buy them at the Right place.
ROWLANDS'
University Supply Store.
BARGAINS
in made up picture frames, 7x9,8x10,
and larger. Odd lots in Fancy Stationery,
at cut prices.
Wolf's Book Store
923 Massachusetts St.
Moak Bros. & Sharp,
ELDRIDGE HOUSE LIVERY, HACK AND BOARDING STABLE.
Rubber tired rigs a specialty. Hack calls promptly attended to, day or night. Both Phones No.148.
Good assortment of nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
The interior of the Barber shop, showing a variety of customers and barbers. The walls are painted dark with white trim, and there are large windows providing natural light. The floor is covered in black-and-white checkered tiles.
Special Attention Given to Party Evenings. You are welcome. E. L. BRYANT, Proprietor. Phone 1895
TheInnesStore
Lowest Prices of the Year Now Rule
New Dress Goods and Silks in and Coming
The Spring Silks are here in sufficient numbers to ask you to come and see and admire. The range of choice at $1.00 to $2.00 a yard is wide and varied.
New Koyama Silk Novelle, 27-inch, extremely fashionable Silk at 50 cents a yard, for evening waists and dresses.
$1.35 Gold Standard Black Taffeta, 36 inch wide, fine and firm, good body, lovely lustre, beautiful black, an opportunity you should not miss.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
The Big Dry Goods and Carpet Store of Lawrence
NEWS NOTES.
To insure satisfaction in your photos have Morris make the negative.
C. O. Pingry, LL.B.,'06,and wife, who have been visiting friends and relatives the past few days, returned to their home at Pittsburg, Kansas, this morning. Pingry is practising law in partnership with John M. Wade, LL.B.'89. He has been assistant county attorney under Mr. Wade, whose term has just expired.
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.
The many friends of Jesse W. Kayser, who was editor of the Kansas last year, will be pained to hear that he has been succeeded as editor of the Chickasha, I. T., Journal, by J. William Kayser.
A full assortment of fruit tablets, 40c per pound, at Wiedemann's.
FOR RENT: Seven room house, new, modern, 1240 Rhode Island Street. If interested see L. N. Flint at once.
Try the chop suey sundae at Wiedemann's.
Lost:—Stick pin, leaf with diamond setting. Return to Registrar's office.
He: My but that new party gown looks good to me and it is made like the one I liked so well.
She: Don't make fun of me. This is the same old one the Lawrence Pantatorium made over; it looks like new.
Born, to Professor and Mrs. C.I. Corp,Sunday,a daughter.
Senior photos at Loomas Studio, 719 Massachusetts St.
Do it now. Squires for your picture.
Morris, the photo artist, is making special rates to K. U. classes and clubs. An extra print for cut will be furnished free with each order.
If you have a sweet tooth buy a box of Wiedemann's fine chocolates for yourself. If you have a sweetheart buy a box for her.
It only costs three cents a day to keep your clothes cleaned and pressed and your shoes shined by joining the City Pantatorium, Henry street east of the Merchants Bank.
We are advised that photos for cuts to be used in the K. U. Annual must be in by February 15. Remember that the photographer must have two weeks or ten days in which to do the work.
MORRIS, the Photo Artist. 839 Mass.st.
They wear so well
The Clothes we sell have a character, they have a name. The demand for HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX ready-to-walk-out-in Clothes is growing every day. "There's a reason." Better investigate.
Spalding's
807 Mass. St.
For Rent: Two nicely furnished rooms; modern. 1217 Rhode Island St.
Squires photos.
All kinds of fruit at Vic's.
Loomas Studio for photographs.
A daughter was born to Professor and Mrs. L. E. Sisson, Sunday.
Your order for photos will receive our personal attention. Loomas Studio.
Cigars and tobacco at Vic's.
Rates to students on all our work.
MORRIS, the Photographer. 829 Mass. st. Phones 312.
Ice cream, bulk or dish, at Vic's.
Theodore Wilson of Fort Riley has pledged to Alpha Tau.
Have you arranged to attend Miss Phipps' recital tomorrow evening?
A fine line of candy at Vic's. Squires photos
Squires photos.
Oysters, bulk or dish at Vic's.
Oysters, bulk or dish at Vic's. Shabbiness transformed into style at Lawrence Pantatorium.
The usual good line of cigars and tobaccos at the Corner Grocery, 1303 Kentucky.
Hear Miss Phipps' recital Thursday evening.
Three in One.
Three ladies or three gentlemen may rent a nice, large room at 1345 Vermont St. Price right. Going fast.
I
FEELY
BROOKLYN
MASSACHUSETTS
The Economical Chap
Who says to himself, "I'll pay $3 for a hat and no more," receives an extra value in the
"Felix Special"
The very best $3 will buy.
This is the typical College Man's Hat.
You can tilt, slay, dent and crease them any way you want.
Spring blocks now selling.
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Felix&Sons
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY 26, 1907.
BIG FIVE NO MORE
NEBRASKA AND IOWA BOTH PASSED IT UP.
At a meeting of the Nebraska athletic board a few days ago a motion to adopt the rules drawn up by the "Big Five" representatives at Kansas City a few weeks past, was tabled. Nebraska's action following that of Iowa virtually means the end of the Missouri Valley Conference.
Will Kansas or Missouri Give In?—Possibly Cornhuskers in Convention Hall.
Kansas has not yet taken any official action but will very likely follow the action of Iowa and Nebraska and lay the motion on the table. The next question is: What will Kansas and Missouri do about their annual athletic contests? Within six weeks the annual indoor track meet should be held at Kansas City. At present no contract exists between these two schools the five year agreement having expired the first of this year. Missouri is fighting for the one year rule while Kansas has never yet regarded this feature of the Big Nine rules. In case an agreement cannot be reached the indoor meet will be between Kansas and Nebraska.
Hobbies of Professors.
One generally thinks of instructors in connection with school work of some sort, but the most of them have some interesting diversion entirely removed from the classic atmosphere of the lecture room. Professor S. J. Hunter, of the Entomology department, has a liking for bee culture. When he wants to rest his mind from the cares of the day, he puts on his "bee" hat and goes out to his apiary where he works contentedly for hours. Once he became so interested in his pets that he forgot all about his supper. His wife, becoming worried over his prolonged absence, finally found him contentedly munching away on a cake of honey, as he watched through the glass-covered hive a swarm of bees exploring their new home. Last spring part of his colony immigrated from their home to the sub-cellar of the library, where they went to work storing honey in the cracks of the wall, and at present the bees are securely housed for the winter in the northeast corner of the library basement, where they are calmly eating the honey stored up during the summer.
Dean Templin delights in farming. As a relaxation from the problems of philosophy, he goes out in his back yard and counts his chickens. He is considered an authority on cattle raising. Speaking on this subject he said: "I know a cow that sold for $3500. Now I don't consider any cow worth that much, especially a black one without any horns. But she was worth that to the man who bought her, for he sold her calf for $5000." "However," he continued sadly, "prices are very fluctuating. I paid $35 for one of my cows and had to give her calf away." Professor Templin is a great walker, and when in training held the championship of Douglass county. In connection with certain members of the County
Club he made the map of Lawrence and vicinity which is now hanging near the entrance of Fraser Hall.
CITY TO CO-OPERATE.
NUMBER 33
Joint Committee of University and Lawrence Men for Y. M. C. A.
The University Y. M. C. A. has taken a step that is sure to be productive of much good to the Association by providing for a joint committee from the Advisory board of the Association and from the business men of Lawrence. The committee is to have supervision over the financial policy of the Association and will direct its labors to the end of securing a permanent home for it. This is the work which Secretary Hagerman has most at heart, and to which he is devoting much of his time and effort.
The members of the new committee from the regular advisory board are: Prof. E. M. Hopkins, chairman; Prof. L. E. Sayre, and George Ahlborn, president of the Association. Only two of the three members representing the business men of the city have been chosen as yet. They are: Mr. March, and Mr. Innes, both well known to all University people, and staunch supporters of everything that concerns the good of the University. The third member will be selected within a few days.
The Theta Party.
An especially pleasant party was given by the Kappa Alpha Theta at Fraternal Aid Hall last night. The grand march started promptly at nine o'clock and was led by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ramsey. Those who stood in the reception line were Alice Rankin, Flo Shanklin, and Alverta Bingler, who are the seniors in the sorority, and Mrs. Gray. The programmes, in plain white with embossed monogram of the sorority, were given out by Lola Smart and Georgia Smart accompanied by Wm. Clark and Herbert Sloan. A delightful two course luncheon was served in the dinner rooms at midnight. The music was furnished by Harry Kelley's orchestra of Kansas City.
The guests from out of town were: Margaret Philbrook, Gene Mead, Ruby Barnett, Marion Brook, Lou Potterf, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ward, Mr. Clements, Ray Clifford, and Fred Cowles, of Kansas City; Dorothy Gleed, Anna Harrison, Winifred Everingham, and Harry Woolf of Topeka; Bess Hafer, Fort Scott; Vera Hull, Wichita; Louise Barker, Girard; Helen Havens, and Euphenia Smart, Ottawa; Billie Clark, St. Joe; Walter Ward, Bovina, Texas.
A banquet commemorating the twenty-sixth anniversary of the installation of the Kappa chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta, at the University of Kansas, will be held at the home of Professor and Mrs. Frank H. Holder this evening. About sixty-five Thetas, including the active chapter and the town and visiting alumni will be entertained. The chapter here was installed on January 27, 1881. It was the fourth fraternity at the University, being preceded only by Beta Theta Pi in 1873, Pi Beta Phi in 1873, Phi Kappa Psi in 1876.
TWELVE GAMES
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE IS ABOUT COMPLETED.
Team Will Make Two Trips This Year.—No Baker Game as Yet.
Manager W. C. Lansdon has now almost completed the Basket ball schedule and has arranged twelve games for two trips:
One to Lincoln and one to St. Louis. If K.C.A.C. defeats Baker, K.U. will have a try for the world's championship on March 6 when K.C.A.C. will be played at Kansas City. Baker University has not been scheduled as yet even though the Methodists have been willing to play.
It is impossible to give a return game to any team and for this reason the Methodists may not be scheduled. It is hoped that the matter will be compromised by a game in Kansas City. The schedule as it now stands is:
Feb. 8. Ottawa University.
Feb. 8. Ottawa University.
Feb. 9. Nebraska University
Feb. 11. K. C. A. C.
Feb. 12. Ft. Riley.
Feb. 20. Missouri.
Feb. 21. Missouri.
Feb. 22. Washington University.
Feb. 23. M. A. C., St. Louis.
Feb. 27. Washburn.
Mch. 6. K. C. A. C.
Mch. 7. Independence, Mo.
Co. F.
Mch. 8. William Jewell.
"Dell" Valentine to Journalists.
"It is for the plain people of America that we are striving to make newspapers," said Hon. D. A. Valentine in an address to the classes of Journalism at the University this morning. His speech was on "Careful English in Newspaper Writing," and he told the Journalists many things they had not heard before.
"Simplicity," he said, "is the essence of careful English in nine cases out of ten. Writing is stronger when simpler. Originality in the manner of telling everyday incidents of interest is almost as great a talent as thinking an original idea."
Mr. Valentine was a member of the board of regents when the library was dedicated and made the speech receiving it for the University.
Kansas Has Plenty of Track Work.
SIX TRACK MEETS.
Manager W. C. Lansdon said this morning: "Kansas will have three indoor meets in March and three outdoor meets in May." Kansas will enter the Kansas State Meet and boost it with the real Kansas spirit. The indoor meets will probably be: March 2, invitation K. C. A. C. at Kansas City; March 9, dual meet in Convention Hall; and March 16, M. A. C. invitation at St. Louis. Nebraska will Kansas, May 25 on McCook Field. Missouri will probably come May 18.
Second term text-books at the University Book Store.
COLLEGE TEMPTATIONS.
There Are Good Ones As Well As Bad Ones, Says Professor Palmer.
"Temptations of College Students," was the subject of the address delivered Friday in chapel by Dr. Geo. Palmer, professor of ethics at Harvard, and for twenty-five years chairman of the Philosophical Union at Cambridge. Prof. Palmer said that the moral habits of college students were so lax that one, unacquainted with conditions, would think that the worst element of the community had been turned loose at school.
"I am able to detect three great divisions of temptations that beset university students," he said, "first we are subject to the temptations of youth; second to the temptations of our conditions, and third, to the temptations that all scholars are subject to." The worst temptations of youth, he said, were those to drink, to gamble, and sexual excesses. He treated them in an ethical way, considered the motives that produced them and counseled students to abstain from them. The temptations of our conditions were the consequences of our absence from any home ties and restraints that are created by association with close friends. At school, he said, we must confess that we are an unsettled part of society, the floating population. The student absent from home and from those concerned with his actions considers himself free from responsibility and consequently indulges in many practices that otherwise he would not. The temptation common to all scholars is, he said, to forget his fellow man. Absorbed in theories, he forgets the practical good things of life.
"But bad temptations form a very small part of the temptations of life," he concluded. "There is more tempting us to good than bad and the college student has more uplifting temptations than has any other class in society."
IS SOLIDLY ORGANIZED. Hospital Association Has 150 Members.
The University Hospital Association met last night at the home of Professor Bailey and adopted a new constitution for the organization. The association is now upon a firm basis and there is every indication that it will succeed and be a most valuable addition to University organizations. The association contains at present one hundred and fifty members and has already taken care of a number of students who have taken ill at school.
Next year the fifty cents fee required for membership will probably be collected by the registrar at the opening of the year as is the two dollar voluntary fee at present. There is even some sentiment in favor of asking the state legislature to pass a law making it compulsory. This plan is in vogue at Missouri and has proved very satisfactory.
The active chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma and their friends will be entertained tonight by Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Higgins at their new home.
DON'T FORGET MARCH 1st.
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
Wallace F. Hovey
Emery Trekell.
May V. Wallace.
Roy Roberts.
Joseph Murray.
Clinical Department:
Ward H. Coble,
Cland A. Clay,
Will G. DeWeese,
H. C. Waters,
Judith Connelley
Wesley Stout
C. D. Blacky, 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, JANUARY 26, 1907.
Subscriptions Are Due.
All subscriptions to the Kansan are due, and should be paid before the first of March. Money can be left at the check stand, or sent by mail to the Kansan.
The kind of school spirit that one can admire is not the effusive brand that consumes itself in an outburst of rowdyism the first time a half-dozen units of the college get out alone. The spirit that counts spreads itself all through the college year, and expends itself on all University or class affairs. It is the spirit that boosts instead of balking; that supports instead of knocking. It's the spirit to cultivate, and the spirit that accomplishes things.
The force of habit in every day life was never better shown than by the persistence with which the College is still dubbed the "Arts School"—notably by members of the faculty. It is now several years since that department has been known officially as the College. Every time an instructor picks up an enrollment card "College" stares him in the face. But in spite of this, and in spite of the added dignity of the term, we go on saying "Arts School." Truly, this is conservatism.
The formal declaration of Nebraska's athletic board that membership in the "Big Five" would be no advantage to her, served the "death sentence" to Dr. Hetherington's dream of a Missouri Valley Conference. For Kansas to have entered such a conference barring her freshmen athletes, who entered the University last fall expecting to make Ks this spring it would have been unfair to say the least. Nebraska's action met with approval by the students and a large number of the faculty. That a Missouri Valley Conference would be an advanced step no one will deny but not where the rules are dictated by one of the most radical of reformers.
Everybody knows in a way that there is a North College, and that there the fine arts are housed. Most people probably have a mental picture of cosy "studios" with artistic tapestries and a curio junk shop in every corner. The cold facts are that it is the bleakest, the most cheerless spot on the hill, both as to exterior and interior, the south basement of Fraser Hall and the fifth floor draughting room not excepted. It is the only building on the hill cut off from the lighting and heating plant; there is no janitor from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., and the girls have to keep the antiquated iron stoves going when they are not out of commission entirely. One day this week they were without fire all day—and to make matters worse there is not a hydrant in the building. The plaster is falling—the doors hang awry. Truly, it's an ideal environment for a study of the beautiful in art and music. Our next move should be for the fine arts.
About Debating.
The approaching Inter-Collegiate debates again present two questions of primate importance,—Shall the teams strive to win the debate or to win the decision? Which shall be paramount? Shall the teams put forth all their efforts to get themselves in the best of shape, putting up the best defense possible, arrange their debate in such an unanswerable manner that there seems no possible means of defeat, and risk the decision being given against them because of some manipulation or scheming of the opposite team and thus have the disgrace of defeat rest upon their school; or shall the team place the victory of their college above individual victory and let the success of trickery, scheming and manipulation for the college over-balance the victory of honest effort?
Like to Save Money?
The best way to save money we know anything about at this writing, is to take advantage of the cut prices at our Discount Sale.
Many prudent men are making heavy investments here now.
Choice of our entire
Suit and Overcoat Stock,
$16.35, $14.75, $12.00
Flannel Shirts,
Sweaters,
ManhattanShirts
Ober's Best Clothes in this sale.
and $9.85
In fact, all Fall and Winter Clothing and Furnishings at a fraction of their worth.
Balance of our Winter Shoes to go
Shoe Sale.
$5 and $6 Nettletons, $4.35.
$4.00 Shoes $3.35.
$3.50 Shoes $2.85.
$3.00 Shoes $2.45.
Are you getting the best for the money in
Ober's HEAD TOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Good Clothes Store.
Part of the New Spring Hats are here.
Drawing and Note Paper
With us it is the best or money
University Book Store
Kath Phones 306 803 Mass
Quiz Books 5 for 10 cents.
Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
College Men in Demand
Search for 1907 men who will be in the market for positions next summer or fall is already on. This year we ran short of college men long before we had filled all the positions that came to us for them. Positions now open at each of our twelve offices for 1906 college and technical school graduates who are not yet permanently located. Well known firms offer salaries $500-$1000. Write us today.
HAPGOODS
The National Organization of Brain Brokers. Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo. Offices in twelve cities.
I take it that a spirit of fairness ought and does pervade, more or less, any and all contests between educational institutions. Once undertaking to defend the honor of the school, the rights and the interests of that school demand a careful consideration of the above questions and all others having a legitimate, honest hearing upon the final decision.
After all has benn said in eulogy of honest individual effort in a contest, the bald fact remains that a man representing the interests of a school is no longer representing individualities but combined interests; and once undertaking to handle and defend these, personal ideas and plans must be subverted and made to fit themselves to work for the welfare of those interests; and acts, not permissible in an individual, as such, may be demanded of him as a representative. In short the demands of the school require a different application of the principles of action for the individual working for the school interest than in working for his own. The school does not require a man to perjure himself or his conscience, but it does require him to apply these individualities in accordance with the needs and benefits of the whole; and he does not do his whole duty if he does not put forth every effort, use every devise and scheme not inconsistent with his individual standard, when compared and applied to the requirements of the school, to win the decision. And he cannot do this without the same individual effort and intention to win the debate.
WILBERN W. PARKER,LL.B., K.I.L.. 706.
A Good Thing.
We have some propositions for you that are stunners. Better inquire into our prices before you make definite arrangements for the rest of the year. K.U.Pantatorium.
---
The Kansan will be delivered to any address for the rest of the year for fifty cents. This price is for mailing subscriptions, as well as for the city delivery by Carriers. Subscribe for your friends at home.
Let us freshen up that old party gown and make it look new. Lawrence Pantatorium.
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,when you want trunks hauled, call Lawrence Transfer Co., either phone No.15.
C. H. Hunsinger,
HACK AND LIVERY
922 Mass. St.
Fine rubber tired rigs. Tel. 258.
FRED BOYLES 725 MASS. ST.
Largest line of Valentines both pretty and comic. Both Phones, 616.
F. A. EWING
Best Ice Cream 5 eats a dish
Pure Mexican Chili 5 eats a dish
Hamburgers and Hot Lunches of all kinds.
Ice Cream for Club Trade $1.00 per gal.
50e per½gal 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.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
The Smoke House
The Gentlemen's Resort.
Finest pool and billiard equipment in the city. All tables newly repaired and covered. Satisfactory treatment guaranteed to all. Try a game on our newly covered tables.
STUDENTS!
Model Steam Laundry
All work guaranteed.
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L. U. RUTLEDGE, K. U. Agent, 806
Vt. St. Bell phone, 156; Home, 145.
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
We haul trunks.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building,
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
K. U. Stationery
Paper by the pound, all grades, all classes.
BOUGHTON'S 1025 Massachusetts St.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Both Phones 100.
We call for and deliver your Clothes. O. P. LEONARD
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
Rates, $1.50 per month
Tel. 5321 Red.         733 Mass. St.
MOAK BROS.
BILLIARD PARLOR. Pool, BILLIARDS AND Bowling Regulation sized tables. First class line of cigars.
Caramel nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
---
Two More Days Monday and Tuesday
To give your order for a mantailored Skirt at prices less than ready-made skirts. You select the goods and the style of skirt; we make it to fit you and guarantee satisfaction.
A. D. Weaver
Fraternal Aid Hall
Best in the West for dancing.
Secure Dates for Spring Parties
Henry Albach, Mgr. Phones 200.
25 to 30 per cent cut in Suits, Overcoats, and Trousers. Clifton T. Hiatt.
Clifton T. Hiatt,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
THE NICKLE
708 Massachusetts St.
MOVING PICTURES
and
ILLUSTRATED SONGs
Change of Program twice a week. Afternoons, 3:30 to 5:30; Evenings 7 to 10.
R. E. Protsch,
Leaves for the East latter part of the month to get spring styles.
THE TAILOR.
Flunks.
Are you going to flunk in that quiz next week? You are going to flunk in your social quizzes unless you come get in line and do business with the K. U. Pantatorium.
Try the fried oysters at Wiedemann's from the Sealshipt oysters.
To Borrow a Fly.
The British museum has asked Dr. Snow for the loan of a fly. The request will be complied with. The University of Kansas has about 800 specimens that can be found in no other museum in the world. The particular fly in question was brought to the museum by Frank Snow from Africa. The other day Dr. Snow had a request for some specimens for the museum of Cuba. He will send them. It is not unusual to loan specimens among museums but Kansas loans more than she borrows. The ones wanted in Cuba came from Western Kansas. The entomological department of the University is the most complete in the world.
NEWS NOTES.
We draw no color line when it comes to cleaning and dying. Lawrence Pantatorium.
Frank Parker made a very interesting and a very helpful talk at the mid-week meeting of the Y. M. C. A. About sixty men were present.
Professor Boodin spent Saturday and Sunday at Baldwin. He spoke at the chapel Saturday morning and spoke to the psychology students later in the day, and to the Divinity club. He was much impressed by the cordial and hearty response by the Baker students and faculty.
For Rent.-One room for two, price $6, and one room for one, price $4. Gas, heat and light. 1332 Kentucky street; home phone 651.
A newspaper program was given before the Quill club Tuesday. Miss Betts read a paper on "Art in the Sunday Paper," W. F. Hovey read a history of the Sunday paper, and Roy Roberts read a paper on "My Personal Experiences as a University Correspondent for the Sunday Paper." The club will be reorganized next Tuesday at 4:30 and all members should be present.
In making your dates for February 1, see that you make a date with us. Lawrence Pantatorium.
Try the hot chocolate and whipped cream at 5c a cup at Wiedemann's.
Remember if Squires makes your picture it is made by a man who holds a first prize gold medal.
Heavy Weights Won.
The heavy weight basket ball team defeated the featherweights in the first of a series of three games last Wednesday afternoon by a score of 31 to 17. Some of the heavy men were not present, and two of the substitutes were not eligible, according to rules, as they are under 200 pounds in weight. Dodge, substitute for the heavyweights, did much of their scoring, and the light men claim they could win against a full line up of 200 pound men.
The line-up for the heavy team was: Verni Smith, center; Root and Dodge, forwards; Reed and Flowers, guards. The light men were: Reg Bailey, center; Thompson and Weidlein, forwards; Lorig and Duncan, guards. The second game of the series will be played next Friday afternoon at 4:30 in the gymnasium.
--a product.
Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
For the Ladies, Too.
If you have a skirt, jacket or coat that doesn't look just as it should, bring it up to the K. U. Pantatorium and we can certainly fix it up. Give us a trial. K. U. Pantatorium.
Gopher Girls Pledge Late.
Sororities at the University of Minnesota, contending with the same problems as those encountered at Chicago, have decided to postpone the pledge day until early in April. Plans are now being made to supply all freshmen girls with printed slips, stating the rules which the sororites have adopted. In this way any infringement of the rules will be recognized as dishonorable by the first year girls, who will accordingly refuse to join any sorority breaking the rules.
A Student Found Oil.
A K. U. student living in the outskirts of the town discovered oil on her skirt and had it removed at the City Pantatorium, east of Merchants Bank.
Greek Art Quiz.
The final quiz of the Tuesday afternoon Greek Art class will be given Friday afternoon at the usual place and hour. Those who cannot take it at that time are requested to see Prof. Wilcox as soon as possible.
--a product.
Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
Special prices to students on all photos. Loomas Studio.
Valentines In endless variety at Hoadley's
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 where retailers of Frygula, Jeweler—handle the Conklin pen or can supply it for location having it. Costs no more than other fontain pens of best grade to select and are to select from shown in our catalog furnished free upon request. All Conklin pens repaired promptly.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
514-38 Jefferson Ave.
Nashville, TN 37208.
A Self-Filling Pen
Send Your Name
art.
WIDE
SPALDING
MARK
2.0.1836
Send Your Name
to
Spalding
Spalding
SPALFING
MAKER
For a Catalogue of
Spalding Athletic Goods
Mention what sport you are interested in and ask for a list of college and school supplies.
The Spalding Athletic Library
Text books on every athletic sport.
10 cents per copy.
Send for Complete List.
$4 New York
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
140 Rassad Scl., New York
149 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Printing, Binding, Engraving Embossing. Rubber Stamps made to order.
A. G. ALRICH,
B. W. PHILLIPS,
Both Phones 288. 734 Mass, St.
734 Massachusetts St.
Does all kinds of
Bookbinding
Also carries full line of Burnut Leather.Call and let me give you prices.
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.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Sait Meats at prices that make permanent customers. Best market for fruit and produce.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
and write with a Fountain Pen. Be sure you buy the right kind---A WATERMAN or a STERLING are always right. Buy them at the Right place.
ROWLANDS'
University Supply Store.
Valentines.
NEW DESIGNS, LARGE ASSORTMENT Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
Moak Bros. & Sharp,
ELDRIDGE HOUSE LIVERY, HACK AND BOARDING STABLE.
Rubber tired rigs a specialty. Hack calls promptly attended to, day or night. Both Phones No. 148.
Seniors.
The Kansan has for sale one transferable subscription to Hapgood's Employment Agency. They always bring positions. Inquire of F. H. Blackmar. 1121 Kentucky St.
Try the chop suey sundae at Wiedemann's.
THE BARBER'S CAFE
Special Attention Given to Party Evenings. welcome. E. L. BRYANT, Proprietor.
You are welcome.
A Sale of Embroideries
Commence Monday Morning at Wonderful Savings
A stock so big and so varied that you will be sure to find something to suit your taste exactly.
CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES
SWISS EMBROIDERIES
NAINSOOK EMBROIDERIES
The largest display of Embroideries ever shown in Lawrence.
Cambric Edges and Insertion 1 to 18 inches wide, at 5c, $ 6 \frac{1}{4} $ c, 7c, $ 8 \frac{1}{2} $ c, 10c and $ 12 \frac{1}{4} $ ca yard.
At 49e a yard we offer choice dainty patterns so much sought after for corset covers.
Come Monday and select all the Embroideries that you need for the next few months. It's a sure way to save money, for if you buy later you will pay more.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Sunday, Jan. 27.—Vesper Service,
4:30 p. m.
Monday, Jan. 28. —Professor Palmer lectures at 8 p.m. on the Odyssey.
Friday, Feb. 11. -Senior Parts
Post-exam Jubilee.
Vesper Service Tomorrow.
Professor Palmer will give the address at the Vesper Service tomorrow at 4:30. The following is the musical program:
Organ Prelude, Trio, Merkel; Lord's Prayer, Merbecke, arr. by Stainer; Venite, Woodward; Quartet, Before the Lord we bow, Pinsuti-Smith; Anthem, I will mention thy loying kindness, Sullivan; Nunc Dimittis, Gregorian; Postlude, Violin with Organ, Larghetto, Tartini.
Byron W. King Spoke.
If you have a sweet tooth buy a box of Wiedemann's fine chocolates for yourself. If you have a sweetheart buy a box for her.
The students of Professor E. G. Frazier's classes, together with about 100 visitors, at 10:15 yesterday listened to a rare treat from Byron W. King, the noted lecturer of the King School of Oratory at Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. King spoke on the "Essentials of Public Speaking" and illustrated this by several choice selections from Shakespeare and Wordsworth.
Seniors, we have seven expert photographers working and can get your picture out in two or three days. Squires.
Proof must be accepted before finishing photos. We are seldom asked to make a resitting—why? No charge for resittings. Morris, photo artist. 829 Mass. Phones 312.
Lost:-Stick pin, leaf with diamond setting. Return to Registrar's office.
NEWS NOTES.
Special prices to students on all photos. Loomas Studio.
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.
Phone 1895
A fine line of candy at Vic's.
Good assortment of nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
Rates to students and a special print for cut free with each order. Morris.
FOR RENT: Seven room house, new, modern, 1240 Rhode Island Street. If interested see L. N. Flint at once.
James Shirk, A. M. '05, head of the Mathematics department of Ottawa University, visited university friends yesterday and today.
Special prices to students on all photos. Loomas Studio.
Ice cream, bulk or dish, at Vic's.
Squires, the photographer, is making the large law group again this year and this will make five years in succession for this studio.
Cigars and tobacco at Vic's.
It requires ten days to two weeks regularly, after showing proofs, to finish photos. Morris, the photo artist. 829 Mass. St., either phone 312.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Will move to his new and handsome store, 911 Massachusetts Street, about February 15th or March 1st, where he will be better prepared to do your little jobs of repairing and give you a still larger and finer line of Jewelry to select from.
Sophomore Party.
It only costs three cents a day to keep your clothes cleaned and pressed and your shoes shined by joining the City Pantatorium, Henry street east of the Merchants Bank.
The Sophomore class will give a party February 15 in the Fraternal Aid Hall. Admission 75c.
A full assortment of fruit tablets, 40c per pound, at Wiedemann's.
Michigan Favors Withdrawal.
The Regents of the University of Michigan have taken up the sentiment of the students in favor of withdrawing from the Big Nine, and the outcome of the matter was thus passed up to the Board of Control with the sentiment of students and Regents on the same side of the question. The Regents in favor of withdrawing were largely in the majority, and without exception expressed the belief that the Board of Control would endorse their action.
B
LAWRENCE Business College LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
offers thorough instruction in
Shorthand and Typewriting.
For detailed information and copy of catalogue, call at the College Office, Lawrence National Bank Building, or telephone Bell 717.
Squires, photographer.
Oysters, bulk or dish at Vic's.
Special prices to students on all photos. Loomas Studio.
The usual good line of cigars and tobacco at the Corner Grocery, 1303 Kentucky.
Seniors, rates! Squires, photographer.
For Rent: Two nicely furnished rooms; modern. 1217 Rhode Island St.
White gloves made to look like new at Lawrence Pantatorium.
All kinds of fruit at Vic's.
Special prices to students on all photos. Loomas Studio.
Talcum powder at Raymond's 10c to 25c per package.
Special prices to students on all photos. Loomas Studio.
Fred Padgett went to Topeka this morning to visit his father who is the representative from Bourbon county.
Squires and no other for your picture.
It's easy to keep hands and face from chapping with Raymond's Cream Roses. One fourth pint, 25c. Bottles refilled for 20c.
Social Events for Prof. Palmer.
Professor Palmer's presence has led to a series of brilliant social events which is making the life of the distinguished guest both pleasant and strenuous. The opening function was a reception at Prof. Hodder's home for about one hundred and twenty-five University people. The occasion was a happy social event and made all the more so by an inimitable informal talk by Professor Palmer on Harvard. Friday evening a dinner was given in honor of Professor Palmer at the home of Dean Templin, including the philosophical faculty and several of the older members of the faculty. This morning, Miss Hyde gave a luncheon in Professor Palmer's honor, including several of her lady friends in the faculty. This evening, Professor Palmer is the guest of the Fortnightly Club at the home of Chancellor Strong and would also be at the Old and New Club if he could be in two places at once. The infinite good nature of Professor Palmer in responding to the University in all of these ways, and his genial personal qualities are endearing him to all University people.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY 30,1907.
LAST LECTURE
DR. PALMER ENDS THE SERIES TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
The Lectures Have Drawn Large Audiences-Reception for Dr. Palmer Today.
Dr. Geo. Palmer, of Harvard, will conclude his series of lectures on "Theories of Conscience" at the University tomorrow afternoon. During his stay here Dr. Palmer has been greeted each day by a large crowd that almost filled the chapel. His lectures have been both interesting and instructive and Professor Boodin, who was instrumental in bringing him here, feels highly elated over the interest that has been shown in the lectures.
After the lecture this evening a reception was given to students of the philosophy department in the Greek room, and a large number of students had the pleasure of personally meeting one of Harvard's foremost scholars.
Dr. Palmer's lecture yesterday dealt with the effect that heredity and environment have to do with shaping conscience. He showed plainly that neither of these forces have all to do with shaping the conscience of man. His lecture this afternoon dealt with the evolutionary aspect of conscience through natural selection. Dr. Palmer will visit with his wife's relatives in the northern states before returning to his duties at Harvard.
Professor Palmer besides being a scholar is an orator and holds the closest attention throughout. He makes his subject very clear and clothes his thoughts in beautiful language. It is said he is one of the most popular professors at Harvard, having in some classes 500 students, many students of English attending for the purpose of studying Professor Palmer's English. Mr. Palmer's wife, now deceased, was for some years president of Wellesley college and one of the best known women educators in America.
Debating Notice.
The following men who will enter the preliminary for the Baker debate are requested to meet in Professor Higgins' office, on the second floor of Green Hall at 10 o'clock Friday morning:
Commons, Hill, Childress, Vigg, Johnson, Waters, Alexander, (X. Y. Z.), Alexander, (Cooley), Dietrich and Wall. The contestants will draw lots for sides of the question for the preliminary debates which will be held Monday evening Feb. 4.
NUMBER 34
THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE
Musical Event in Latter Part of February.
Beginning with this week regular staging rehearsals will be held for the "Pirates of Penzance," which the Fine Arts department will present in Bowersock Opera House some time next month. The choruses and the soloists have been working with Mrs. Lyons since early in November, and the music is now perfectly familiar. Professor E. G. Frazier, who will have charge of the staging and dramatic effects, met with the cast in the opera house for the first time last night and will work with them regularly from now until the time set for the production. Dean Skilton will begin working the full orchestra with the chorus next week, and rehearsals will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
All the work will be by home talent, and all the direction will be done by members of the University faculty. The date has not been definitely set, but it will be about Feb. 22 or possibly a few days later.
NOT DEAD FOR SURE.
Big Five Has Good Chances Another Year.
The latest move within the Big Nine looking toward the organization of an inner league of four or five universities is regarded here as likely to keep the cause of the Big Five which has been tabled for the present. Such a move would leave Iowa out, and would definitely put an end to the hopes Nebraska has had of getting into the Big Nine.
Chancellor Strong said this morning that he did not regard the cause of the Big Five as lost by any means, Nebraska merely deferred action until June. By that time it is hoped that Iowa will see the advantages, and that the league can be put through in another year as it was planned.
The Mining Engineers defeated the senior Civils in a hard fought basketball game in the gymnasium Saturday afternoon. The score was a tie when time was called, but finally a victory resulted for the Miners with the score 38 to 36.
Miners vs Senlor Civils.
Dr. J. N. Van der Vries of the mathematics department is unable to attend his classes this week on account of sickness.
What are you going to do next summer? Inquire at the K. U. Pantatorium if you want a job.
---
A daughter was born to Professor and Mrs. G. L. Kay last Sunday.
CLAIM ALLOWED
U. S. COURT RENDERS VERDICT IN FREE STATE HOTEL CASE.
Congress Must Make the Appropriation.—Regents Would Have Controlof Proceeds.
When the news, received from Washington yesterday, materializes, K. U. will have to her credit $20,000, in addition to the "large things" Chancellor Strong is asking of the legislature, and the Fine Arts school the new engineering building and the Miller Observatory will begin to have hopes. The United States court of claims has rendered judgment against the government in favor of Kansas University for $20,000. The claim is for the distraction of the old Free State Hotel which stood in the early days on the site now occupied by the Eldredge House. The hotel, which was owned by the Kansas Emigrant Aid Society, was destroyed May 1, 1856, by a party of state sovereignty men under S. W. Johnson, sheriff of Douglas county. After the war the Emigrant Aid Society filed its claim for damages. Later this claim was transferred to the University, the society evidently having an eye to the future rather than to present needs, for to all appearances the claim was likely to remain a claim for some time. As, in fact, it did. During McKinley's administration it was actually passed by both houses, but was killed by a "pocket veto."
Ordinarily the money could not be used by the University, except by a vote of the Legislature. When the Fowler shops burned, however, this same claim was pending and the state legislature, with that in view, voted the University $20,000 to be applied as the regents saw fit. As that vote is still on the statute books, the University may use the money as soon as it can get it.
The University's representatives in Washington have again succeeded in gaining judgment and will take care that the bill is not pigeon-holed this time.
Sunday Classes at University.
Ann Arbor, Mich.—Sunday morning classes, a feature permitted in probably no other university in the United States are to be held for the junior medical students at the state state institutions here, beginning next week. These classes will devote their attention principally to clinics, and, although attendance is not required, a thorough understanding of the subject is so necessary to the practice of medicine that they will probably be well attended. Examination and diagnosis of cases will begin at 10 o'clock and last until noon.—Chicago Record-Herald.
"ELOPEMENT IN HIGH LIFE."
Annual Post-Exam. Jubilee Saturday Evening.
Saturday evening, Feb. 2, the two Christian associations will hold their annual post-exam. jubilee in Snow Hall. All kinds of things are promised to make fun. A rolllicking farce, "An Elopement in High Life," with a number of musical stunts are the principal things promised in the way of entertainment. Admission is free—your money back if you are not satisfied. Everybody invited.
Missouri Glee Club En Route.
The University of Missouri Glee Club, which is to give a concert at the F. A. A. Hall on February 7, is now on its seventeenth annual tour, having left Columbia, January 28. This is the most pretentious and extensive trip which the club has ever undertaken, including as it does twenty-one of the leading cities in Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas and Iowa. The club comes here from Joplin, Mo., and will appear in chapel Thursday morning. The following extract from the Missouri Independent appeared January 16:
"As we issue the sale of seats to the Annual Glee Club concert is in progress. If past years are an indication, the seats will go like the proverbial "hot cakes," and the Glee Club is certainly worthy of such a hearty indorsement. A representative of the Independent dropped into the Auditorium a few days ago while the Glee Club was rehearsing and found that the club was ready for the concert already with the date of their appearance still two weeks away. The Club sings a remarkably fine program with a finish and swing that is truly commendable. The fine harmonies of some of the heavier selections are handled with almost professional skill and the Club should make a reputation for itself on its tour. The Varsity will have good reason to be proud of this organization for it is giving a fine class of music in very creditable style."
Reception to Dr. Palmer.
"Point o'Pines," the home of Dean Templin, will be thrown open this evening to all those who wish to meet Dr. Palmer. Everyone is cordially invited as it is desired that none of the many friends Dr. Palmer has won during his stay in Lawrence may miss the pleasure of meeting him informally.
Freshmen Elect Captain.
Last Friday the freshmen elected Mr. Earl C. Woodward as captain of their basket ball team. Mr. Woodward played last year on Glasgow's "ever-victorious" team and is well fitted for his new position.
Post-Exam Jubilee, Saturday Evening, Snow Hall, 8 to 10 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.
Ward H. Coble,
Claud A. Clay,
Will G. DeWeese,
H. C. Waters,
Judith Connelley
Wesley Stout
Memoir.
Wallace F. Hovey.
Emery Trekell.
May V. Wallace.
Roy Roberts.
Joseph Murray.
C. D. Blackeympson 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, JANUARY 30, 1907
The Kansan will be delivered to any address for the rest of the year for fifty cents. This price is for mailing subscriptions, as well as for the city delivery by Carriers. Subscribe for your friends at home.
At Oklahoma quizz week was ushered in by a snow storm. The Umpire predicts a general freeze out.
Dr. Palmer's lectures are proving to be by far the most interesting and popular course that the University has provided in years. At the same time they are eminently scientific and valuable. We may expect more of the same kind.
The usual number of budding politicians went to Topeka last night to partake of the Kansas Day club's annual banquet. The club has come to be largely an organization of young men and it is very proper that the men of the University should take their places among them.
The glee club has been finding it a very easy matter to get concert dates this year, and has received requests for dates that it cannot possibly fill. If the local interest in the club continues, and its improvement continues as it has in the past year, the club can be made the best advertisement the University can get.
The phenomenal attendance upon Professor Palmer's lectures is a tribute to the University of Kansas as well as to Professor Palmer. It shows that the students of the University are interested in the best things, even scholarly and academic things, when presented by a master. Professor Palmer paid us a great tribute when he decided to give the lectures here precisely as he gave them at Harvard and Yale, but the results have shown that he made no mistake. It is to be hoped that the crowded week to come will still find the students where they belong and want to be at 4:30. It is worth even a lower mark, for it will be significant for a lifetime.
Sentiment at Topeka so far as can be learned is all for the engineering buildings. There is absolutely no organized opposition; and it is impossible to find any dissatisfaction over the amount, except with men who are fathering some charitable institution and fear it may suffer. All signs point to an appropriation in the amount asked by Chancellor Strong.
Apropos of the Thaw Case
We knew it would come. A young man wrote to the law department of the State University to know if they taught unwritten law here. He said he wanted to become a lawyer and devote himself to that specialty. —Lawrence Journal.
Miss Miriam Palmer, '03, is visiting friends in Lawrence. Miss Palmer is now scientific artist in the department of entomology in the Colorado College of Agriculture and Mechanics.
--what George O. said to him:
“Your presence is no longer required,owing to deficiency,” etc.
What the Karen said?
Ice cream, bulk or dish, at Vic's.
Spring Term Books
Theme paper by the lb. Quiz Books 5 for 10 cents.
New and second hand.
University Book Store.
Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
The new telephone exchange which the Bell company has installed on the hill will begin working about February 15.
Search for 1907 men who will be in the market for positions next summer or fall is already on. This year we ran short of college men long before we had filled all the positions that came to us for them. Positions now open at each of our twelve offices for 1906 college and technical school graduates who are not yet permanently located. Well known firms offer salaries $500-$1000. Write us today.
Seniors, your picture, well I should say so. Squires.
HAPGOODS
The National Organization of Brain Brokers. Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo. Offices in twelve cities.
College Men in Demand
Let us freshen up that old party gown and make it look new. Lawrence Pantatorium.
Gustafson
The Phi Delta Phi was photographed in a group this week by Squires.
Odd Trousers Sale
The College Jeweler
Will move to his new and handsome store, 911 Massachusetts Street, about February 15th or March 1st, where he will be better prepared to do your little jobs of repairing and give you a still larger and finer line of Jewelry to select from.
200 pairs Hart, Schaffner & Marx Trousers,
$5, $6, and $7 values,
Sale price,
$3.50 $4.00 and $5.00
New Spring Goods arriving daily.
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00
This is the season when your coat and vest part company with the old pants.
Spalding's
807 Mass. St.
The Old, Old Story.
WITH APOLOGIES.
He saw her.
He saw her again.
They danced.
They danced again, and then
The semester ended.
What he wrote to her:
"I have just accepted a position in father's bank."
"What the said."
"I am so sorry Jack, dear, that you have decided to leave—" What she thought:
"I'll bet he flunked! But anyhow Mr. Jones has been more attentive of late. So I guess it will be all right."
quired,owing to deficiency," etc.
What the Kansan said:
"Mr. X, our well known two-miler has accepted a position this father in Illinois."
"Remember you still owe me $17 for rig hire. Please remit promptly."
with his father in H What Francisco said:
"Your bill for flowers is $10.50.
Kindly remit."
What Luther said:
What Jack himself said:
---
Proof must be accepted before finishing photos. We are seldom asked to make a resitting—why? No charge for resittings. Morris, photo artist. 829 Mass. Phones 312.
Try the hot chocolate and whipped cream at 5c a cup at Wiedemann's.
In making your dates for February 1, see that you make a date with us. Lawrence Pantatorium.
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDR'
Special attention given to ladies' work.
Goods returned on short notice
if desired.
Phone No. 67.
GUY R. DUER, K. U. agent.
Students,when you want trunks hauled, call Lawrence Transfer Co., either phone No.15.
C. H. Hunsinger,
C. K. Hamsinger,
HACK AND LIVERY
922 Mass. St.
Fine rubber tired rigs. Tel. 258.
FRED BOYLES 725 MASS. ST.
Largest line of Valentines both pretty and comic.
Both Phones, 616.
F. A. EWING
Best Ice Cream 5 cts a dish
Pure Mexican Chili 5 cents a dish
Hamburgers and Hot Lunches of all kinds.
Ice Cream for Club Trade $1.00 per gal. 50c per 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. B. Hare, assistant cashier
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
The Smoke House
The Gentlemen's Resort.
The Gentlemen's Resort. Finest pool and billiard equipment in the city. All tables newly repaired and covered. Satisfactory treatment guaranteed to all. Try a game on our newly covered tables.
STUDENTS!
Model Steam Laundry
All work guaranteed.
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L. U. RUTLEGE, K. U. Agent, 806
Vt. St. Bell phone, 156; Home, 145.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry Co.
908 Massachusetts Street. All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed. Domestic Finish. M.B.Galloway, University Agent. Both Phones, 383.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
We haul trunks.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST. Room 5, Jackson Building. Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
K. U. Stationery
Paper by the pound, all grades, all sizes, at BOUGHTON'S 1025 Massachusetts St.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Both Phones 100.
We call for and deliver your Clothes. O.P.LEONARD
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
Rates, $1.50 per month
Tel. 5321 Red. 733 Mass. St.
MOAK BROS.
BILLIARD PARLOR.
BILLIARD PARLOR.
POOL, BILLIARDS AND BOWLING.
Regulation sized tables.
First class line of cigars.
Caramel nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
BullDog SUSPENDERS
Bull Dog
SUSPENDERS
MODEL B
OUT-WEAR
THREE
ORDINARY
KINDS
For comfortable, satisfactory wear there is nothing so good as Bull Dog Suspenders, that give wrist every move. Have more rubber, better parts and greater service than any other suspender made.
Try a pair. Money cheerfully refunded if not satisfactory.
Made for man and youth in regular or extra lengths. Light, heavy or extra heavy, as desired.
50 cents at all Dealers, or by mail, postpaid HEWES & POITER
Dept. 48 37 Lincoln St.
BOSTON, MASS.
Valuable 'Style Back' free if you mention this magazine
Bull
SUSPEN
50¢
Fraternal Aid Hall
Best in the West for dancing.
Secure Dates for Spring Parties
Henry Albach, Mgr. Phones 200.
25 to 30 per cent cut in Suits, Overcoats, and Trousers.
Clifton T. Hiatt,
THE SPECIAL ORDER CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
THE NICKLE
708 Massachusetts St. MOVING PICTURES and ILLUSTRATED SONGS Change of Program twice a week.Afternoons, 3:30 to 5:30; Evenings 7 to 10.
R. E. Protsch, THE TAILOR, Leaves for the East latter part of the month to get spring styles.
ADNOCK
An ARROW
CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZES
15 cents each 2 for 25 cents.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
Makers of Cluett and Monarch Shirts.
Try the chop suey sundae at Wiedemann's.
Second Term Books and Supplies STEVENSON=HOPPER BOOK CO.
Glee Club Dates.
The University glee club will leave next week on its first circuit of concert dates which includes five towns and lasts all week. The dates as scheduled are: Council Grove, Feb. 4; Junction City, Feb. 5; Clay Center, Feb. 6; Salina, Feb. 7; Minneapolis, Feb. 8; St. Mary's College, Feb. 9. Two other dates are scheduled and a second trip will be arranged a little later of about the same length as the first. The club will sing at Independence Avenue Christian church in Kansas City, Feb.15, and at Bonner Springs, Feb. 16. Fourteen men will make the trip.
Stung!
It is said that Dr. Hetherington of Missouri University is about to write a book on "The Culture and Handling of Lemons." The doctor has has considerable dealing with the citrus since he attempted to organize the "Big Five," which has since the last alum bath developed into a lovely pair. There was at one time ill feeling caused because Manager Lansdon of Kansas was given credit for conception of the idea of starting the organization. This ill feeling came from Missouri. Certainly somebody down there will not come out to see their shadow on a certain day next month.-K. C. Journal.
The Kansan has for sale one transferable subscription to Hapgood's Employment Agency. They always bring positions. Inquire of F.H. Blackmar. 1121 Kentucky St.
Seniors.
Is First of All a Teacher.
Seniors call Bell 344 and make appointments for your sitting. Loomas Studio.
We draw no color line when it comes to cleaning and dying. Lawrence Pantatorium.
It is a significant fact that Professor Palmer has been selected to write the article on the teacher in the Atlantic Monthly. This, the greatest literary magazine in the country, is now publishing a series of articles on the professions by the most eminent leaders in the various professions. It is plain enough why they selected Professor Palmer to represent his profession.
Professor Palmer's ambition has been to rise to the summit of his profession as a teacher. He has regarded publishing as secondary. Still he has found time to publish numerous articles and books. Among the latter are translations into rhythmic English prose of the Odyssey and Antigone from the Greek; the Field of Ethics; the Nature of Goodness; an edition with notes in two volumes of George Herbert; a book on English Style, etc.
"The Prince of India" at the Willis Wood Theatre.
Klaw & Erlanger's colossal production of Gen. Lew Wallace's "The Prince of India," will be the great attraction at the Willis Wood Theatre, Kansas City, the entire week of February 4, with Wednesday and Saturday matinees. "The Prince of India," written by Gen. Lew Wallace, author of "Ben Hur," and presented by Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger (the producers of that world-famous spectacle) excels its predecessors from almost every point of view. While adhering to the reverent atmosphere which dominated "Ben Hur," it is a more interesting story, largely because of the greater dramatic possibilities.
There are twelve magnificent scenic views in "The Prince of India," the most marked being the Princess Irene's Palace at Therapia; the Audience Chamber of the Emperor Constantine, the remarkable moving panorama of the storm-ridden Bosphorus and the massive goldendomed interior of the Church of Sancta Sophia.
Valentines In endless variety at Hoadley's
Conklin's Self Filling Pen
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, Druglists, Jewelers—handle the Cushion pen or can simply ittify your business in writing it. Costs no more than other fontain pens and best made for large and size to select from shown in car catalogue requested guest.
Any make or style of fountain pen required promptly.
Prices at M.I.N.A. Co., 514-728 Jefferson Ave., Tolado, O.
Sole Miles' Cushion Self-Filling Pen
TRADE
SPELDING
MARK
01151E
Send Your Name
to
Spalding
MAKER
42 01 1916
SPALDING CO.
MAKER
42 01 1916
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
For a Catalogue of
Spalding Athletic Goods
Mention what sport you are interested in and ask for a list of college and school supplies.
The Spalding Athletic Library
The Spartling Athletic Library
Text books on every athletic sport.
10 cents per copy.
Send for Complete List.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
126 Nassau St., New York.
149 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
A. G. ALRICH,
Printing, Binding, Engraving Embossing. Rubber Stamps made to order.
Both Phones 288. 734 Mass. St.
B. W. PHILLIPS,
734 Massachusetts St.
Does all kinds of
Bookbinding
Also carries full line of Burnt Leather.Call and let me give you prices.
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.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh and
Sait Meats at prices that make per-
manent customers. Best market for fruit
and produce.
Phone 176 1337-1339 Mass. St.
Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
and write with a Fountain Pen. Be sure you buy the right kind---A WATERMAN or a STERLING are always right. Buy them at the Right place.
ROWLANDS' University Supply Store.
Valentines. NEW DESIGNS. LARGE ASSORTMENT
Wolf's Book Store
923 Massachusetts St.
Moak Bros. & Sharp,
ELDRIDGE HOUSE LIVERY, HACK AND BOARDING STABLE.
Rubber tired rigs a specialty. Hack calls promptly attended to, day or night. Both Phones No. 148.
60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS Co.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may be required. An invention is probably patenteable, but documents strictly stating the patent on patents lost due to lossency for security or Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest dfr-
quency; four months, $1 sold by all new dealers.
MUNN & Co. 361 Broadway, New York &
Branch Office, 625 F. S. St., Washington, D.C.
SALON BARBERSHOP
Special Attention Given to Party Evenings. You are welcome. E.L.BRYANT, Proprietor. Phone 1895
Visit the Innes Store Savings on All Sides
Great Sale of Embroideries
Now in full force. We have gathered more Embroideries for this than any former sale and the values are more attractive than ever.
Women's and Misses' Coats
Bigger, finer bargains you never knew. Plain and Fancy Coats.
$9.00 to $12.00 Coats at $5.00.
$12.00 to $16.50 Coats at $7.50.
$15.00 to $25.00 Coats at $10.00.
$1.35 Black Taffeta, yard wide, at $1.10. Beautiful black, lovely luster, fine and firm, good body. A handsome, reliable taffeta for gowns, dressy skirts or coats. Not a large lot. Better come at once.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
NEWS NOTES.
Oysters, bulk or dish at Vic's.
For Rent.—One room for two, price $6, and one room for one, price $4. Gas, heat and light. 1332 Kentucky street; home phone 651.
Rates to students and a special print for cut free with each order. Morris.
All kinds of fruit at Vic's.
Lost:—Stick pin, leaf with diamond setting. Return to Registrar's office.
Loomas Studio, 719 Mass. St.
Senior rates. Loomas studio.
Sweet cider at Vic's.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, modern, prices right. 1320 Kentucky street.
The usual good line of cigars and tobaccos at the Corner Grocery, 1303 Kentucky.
A full assortment of fruit tablets, 40c per pound, at Wiedemann's.
Grape juice at Vic's.
If you have a sweet tooth buy a box of Wiedemann's fine chocolates for yourself. If you have a sweetheart buy a box for her.
Ice cream at Vic's.
Try an oyster stew at Vic's. A fine line of candy at Vic's Squires, photographer.
Better stop at the K. U. Pantatorium and have those shoes repaired.
Sophomore Party.
The Sophomore class will give a party February 15 in the Fraternal Aid Hall. Admission 75c.
White gloves made to look like new at Lawrence Pantatorium.
CHU
THE RAJAH'S WIVES in
THE ROYAL CHEF The Latest Musical Rage
With a big cast of 60 people,40 beautiful girls.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50.
Bowersock Opera House, February 4.
Try the fried oysters at Wiedemann's from the Sealshipt oysters.
Loomas, Photos.
Cigars and tobacco at Vic's.
Squires, Photographer
Two and a half solid hours of fun are promised at the Bowersock Opera House Wednesday, Feb. 6, when that "odd fellow," Harry Beresford comes to town with "The Woman Hater." Beresford is a specific for that indigo feeling.
We have seven photographers working and can get your picture out in a few days. Squires.
It requires ten days to two weeks regularly, after showing proofs, to finish photos. Morris, the photo artist. 829 Mass. St., either phone 312.
For Rent: Two nicely furnished rooms; modern. 1217 Rhode Island St.
Supplies for spreads at Vic's.
Squires is making the law group.
Good assortment of nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
The Theta Reception.
The thirty-seventh anniversary of the founding of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority was very happily celebrated last Saturday evening at the home of Professor F. H. Hodder. The Alumnae Club entertained the active chapter and a few out-of-town members with a five course dinner. Covers were laid for fifty-eight guests. The pretty menu cards were made by Miss Rachel Pugh of Independence. Miss Clara B. Gillham of Lawrence served as toast-mistress.
The out-of-town guests were: Misses Everingham and Harrison of Topeka; Miss Vera Hull of Wichita; Miss Bess Hoefer of Fort Scott; Miss Helen Havens of Minneapolis; Miss Lucy Riggs of Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs. Fred Johnson and Misses Marienne Brooke, Margaret Philbrook, and Jean Meade of Kansas City, Missouri.
Quite a Change.
There will be quite a change to be noticed in your general appearance if you have your clothes cared for by the K. U. Pantatorium.
The annual board was photographed this week by Squires.