UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THE KANSAN.
VOLUME III.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MARCH 2, 1907.
BILL HAS PASSED
HOUSE TODAY APPROVED OF UNIVERSITY AP- PROPRIATION BILL WITHOUT CHANGE.
Gives University $780,834 for Next Biennium--Four New Buildings Granted: General Engineering Mining Engineering, Power Plant and Repair Shop.
At three o'clock this afternoon, a special dispatch to the Kansan was received from Chancellor Strong in Topeka, announcing the passage of the University appropriation bill, in exactly the same form as it passed the Senate some two weeks ago. It is now in the hands of the Governor for signature and only awaits this mere formality before becoming a law.
The bill grants to the University everything, even to the smallest item, that was asked for by Chancellor Strong at the beginning of the session. It appropriates in all for the maintenance of the University during the coming two years and for the erection of the four new buildings asked for, the grand total of $780,834. Of this, $490, 000 is to be used for the maintenance of the University, and the remaining two hundred and ninety thousand dollars is for the erection of the new buildings and for other minor items.
The four new buildings granted by the legislature are a general engineering building to cost $150,000, a mining engineering building to cost $50,000, a
FARAGHER GETS FELLOWSHIP
power plant to cost $50,000,and a repair shop to cost $7,752.
The appropriations, just made will for the first time in its history give the University a sum anywhere near adequate to its needs and the next two years should see it take larger strides forward than ever before.
Will Do Research Work with a Boston Laundry.
BE AT CHAPEL.
The most pleasing feature in the granting of the appropriation was the fact that the bill passed with practically no opposition. Throughout the entire session, the legislature has had the friendliest attitude possible toward the University and it accepted without question the recommendations of Chancellor Strong.
Research work is soon to be begun in the Chemistry department to try to disclose some process to make clothes last longer. For this purpose the Alden-Spears Laundry Supplies Company of Boston has established a valuable fellowsip in the University. Fred Farahger assistant in the Chemistry department, has gone to Boston to do original research work, and there is a possibility for Prof. Duncan and Mr. Faragher to make a trip to Europe. The fellowship was secured through the influence of Prof. Duncan, and is said to pay $500 a year. Mr. Faragher, who is doing work for a doctor's degree, will have the fellowship this year. After studying for some time in Boston he will spend a few weeks in Chicago investigating laundry processes. The work is being done for the purpose of discovering some process for washing clothes that will prevent their chemical destruction.
Chancellor Strong is greatly elated over the passage of the University appropriation bill. In a long distance telephone conversation this afternoon he said: "No, I don't want to announce a holiday for Monday, but I want to see every loyal student of the University at chapel. I will have some interesting things to tell them."
CASH PRIZE IS OFFERED.
By Electrical Engineering Society for Best Design for Pin.
The Electrical Engineering Society will give $5 cash for the best design of a pin, which is to be the insignia of the E. E. Society. The contest which closes March 25th, is open to all schools. The selection will be made by the following committee: Heine, chairman; Copley, Barnes, Orr, and Wagenknecht. Hand your design to one of these men.
Charles Garrison, law 1902 now county attorney of Anderson county, has been visiting at the Phi Delt house.
EWING HERBERT IN CHAPEL
The Editor and Professor Bryant Were Speakers Yesterday.
NUMBER 43
Friday morning two speeches were given in chapel, one by Prof. F. E. Bryant of the English department, the other by Ewing Herbert, editor of the Brown County World. Mr. Herbert's talk was purely incidental, as he was here for the purpose of lecturing to the newspaper classes.
As last Thursday was the one-hundredth anniversary of the birth of Henry W. Longfellow, Professor Bryant used the great poet as his subject, discussing him as the peerless poet, as a perfect gentleman—a man whose soul was almost spotless and whose life, to himself and others, was the ideal one.
Mr. Herbert pleased the students with a peculiarly humorous, rambling talk upon the good fellowship, innate courtesy and nobility to be gotten from a college life. He said that he himself had received several lessons in courtesy from college students. "Your education is not gotten from books, however essential they may be. It is from the associations of the college life and ideals that you receive your real education. And the spirit of comradeship instilled into you here is doing much to spread good fellowship and concord throughout the country. It is the acquisition of such a spirit and character that constitutes the real liberal education, and fits for life in its broadest sense. Carry your feeling of good fellowship to your homes and take your parents into your confidence as friends."
Gave Concert at Ottawa.
The mandolin club, accompanied by the Jayhawker quartette, gave a concert to a large and enthusiastic audience at Ottawa last night. There were eighteen in the mandolin club and the concert was given just as rendered at Lawrence. Charley Hoar and John Bull were the star performers and were repeatedly encored.
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Misses Bess Tusten and Elsie Loucks andMr.CecilForter spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Misses Lucy and Alicia McNaughton at Tonganoxie.
PIRATES OF PENZANCE
Tonight March 2
SECOND PERFORMANCE Benefit MacDowell Fund COMIC MELODRAMATIC OPERA Tickets at Opera House Prices 75c, 50c, 35c.
10 Principals.
12 Fierce Pirates.
12 Pretty Chorus
Girls.
6 Big Policemen.
6 Big Policemen.
OPERA WAS GOOD
"THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE PLEASED A FULL HOUSE.
Work of Principals and Chorus Was Excellent—A Second Performance Tonight.
The presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's Comic opera, "The Pirates of Penzance" before a large audience at the opera house Thursday evening proved one of the notable events of the year. The play represented long and strenuous preparation on the part of the cast, the University orchestra, and the members of the faculty who directed the work, and the result fully justified their efforts. The production richly merited the high praise it is receiving on every hand.
Though the opera had little plot, it was full of movement and good situations. Some of the latter were rather difficult to handle, but the members of the cast entered into their parts with such ease and interest that everything ran smoothly.
Mr. Sam Forter played the part of a pirate king in a proper dashing way, and Mr. Everett Copley was cleverly military as major general Stanley. The songs of both took well with the house. Mr. Archie Narramore as Frederic, the pirate apprentice, and Miss Queena Beauchamp as Mabel, youngest daughter of General Stanley, were the hero and heroine of the play. Their parts, though difficult, were well taken, and they sang well. Miss Florence Heizer made the character of Ruth, a piratical maid-of-allwork, one of the features of the play. Mr. Frickleton did good work as Samuel, lieutenant of the pirate band. The chorus of General Stanley's pretty daughters, and the chorus of fierce pirates sang in a way that showed much ability and thorough training. The chorus of policemen was one of the funniest things in the evening's performance. Some of the songs were spiced with local allusions. The University orchestra furnished the accompaniment in a way that reflected great credit upon the organization.
A second presentation will be given tonight. The proceeds will go to a fund for the relief of MacDowell, the great composer, who has recently lost his mind.
Ignominious Defeat
In an attempt to limber up a trifle the Varsity basket-ball team played the Freshmen a game, which resulted in the overbalanced score of 91 to 8.
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Roscoe Chambers, of Kansas City, is visiting at the Sig Alph house.
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.
Carl H. Young, Editor.
Carl H. Young, Editor.
Roy Roberts, Managing Editor.
Allan W. Dodge, Business Manager.
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. Judith Comlys.
Washington St.
Clinical Department;
C. D. Blackly, Simpson block, Kansas City, Kansas.
Subscription price, one dollar per year,
in advance; time subscription, $1.25
per year.
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch
per insertion.
Address all business communications
to F. H. Blackmar, 1121 Kentucky St.
Entered as second class mail matter
September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence,
Kansas, Postoffice under the act of
Congress, March 3, 1879.
SATURDAY, MARCH 2. 1907.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Saturday, March 2:
Saturday, March 2:
Second performance of Pirates of Penzance.
Tuesday, March 5:
Rev. Tanner speaks in chapel and in the afternoon at 4:30, Thursday, March 1.
John Lyle Harrington lectures before the Civil Engineering Society.
Prof. G. J. Laing lectures.
Friday, March 8:
Hon. F. D. Coburn speaks in chapel.
--for the last few days. While the regular fifty day session is ended the legislature will be in session all of next week. Chancellor Strong went to Topepa today. He feels little concern, and thinks the University will receive the much needed appropriation before the middle of the coming week.
Today's number of the Kansan is the first paper to be issued under the management of the newly elected officers. In assuming the duties of issuing the Kansan the new management realizes that there are many responsibilities incurred. In the beginning we want to edit a paper free from color so far as factions are concerned. We shall try to gather all the news of interest to the University students and whenever a student knows of an item that should be printed we shall be glad to be handed the item or notified by phone. If we accomplish our aims the management can and will freely ask for the most hearty cooperation of both the faculty and the student body.
The Kansan will be used to advertise every University organization which relies upon the students for its support. And whenever any department is failing to receive the proper support the Kansan will be used to set the facts before its subscribers. The new management realizes how prone newspapers are to make mistakes. Whenever such is the case don't get sore and pout around for a week but come directly to the editor and we shall be glad to correct and explain errors.
The fact that the University appropriation bill has not yet come up before the lower house has no adverse significance. It has been looked for every day this week and Chancellor Strong believes that the only thing causing the delay is the very many matters of great importance that have been occupying the attention of the Legislature
The cast and directors of "The Pirates of Penzance" are to be congratulated upon the excellence of their production. It has meant a vast amount of hard and faithful work for them and it is a matter of gratification that their efforts have been rewarded by such hearty support of the University public.
To please a chapel audience is not the easiest thing in the world, but Ewing Herbert "made good" with his forceful and manly address yesterday morning. The University can not get too many representatives of Mr. Herbert's kind of citizenship on its chapel rostrum.
Who thought there was a person in the University who had the nerve to take a picture from the Pirates of Penzance bulletin board in broad day light?
Guilty?
People are sometimes fooled by reading little squibs, thinking they are bits of news and they find out they're K. U. Pantatorium advertisements. Patronize the K. U. Pantatorium.
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Chocolate dipped caramels, chocolate drops, peanut candy dipped in chocolate, our own dipping, 20 cents per pound at Wiedemann's.
When you want something extra go to Vic's.
SAMUEL MUNHEIM CO.
---
A Hat must have a reputation, backed by a pedigree, to find shelf room here.
You can't buy our kind of a Hat most anywhere-not by a long shot.
Examine our Spring Hats. They are worthy of close scrutiny.
The new Spring styles are all in, and we shall be pleased to assist you in fitting your had and face at any time.
You can buy some kind of a Hat most anywhere.
Stiff or Soft Hat, we've all the new blocks that are correct.
We can bat you at $1,
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, or up to
$4.00.
Ober's
HARDWARE OUTFITTERS
'Before Adam'
New Clothes Are Here.
50c each
Jack London's last book on our book tables.
Quiz Books 5 for 10c at
Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
500 late copyrights, were $1.50 each, only 50c each
University Book Store.
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.
College Men in Demand
The National Organization of Brain Brokers. Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo. Offices in twelve cities.
Bob Stewart's
Barber Shop & Bath Rooms.
Newly Furnished. Best Workmen in city. 838 Massachusetts Street.
MOAK BROS.
BILLIARD PARLOR. POOL, BILLIARDS AND BOWLING Regulation sized tables. First class line of cigars.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
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.
LECTURE TO JOURNALISTS.
Ewing Herbert Gave Interesting Talk to Newspaper Class.
"The chief purpose of conducting a newspaper," said Ewing Herbert, in his address before the young journalists Friday morning, "is to upbuild and better the community and the state in which it is located."
Mr. Herbert talked on "What People Like to Read" and in his own entertaining way said in part: "Nothing is readable, nothing is worth while, that does not have feeling in it. In so far as you can put feeling in your writing, just that far will you be successful in getting out a paper that the people like to read."
Mr. Herbert's paper, the Brown County World, is one of the few country papers of the state that carries no regular editorial page, putting the editorial matter in with the regular news. His paper is also unique in that the advertisements are printed in the same type as the common news columns. In appearance Mr. Herbert is very dignified and grave, his coal black eyes set back under a heavy brow, his deep melodious voice together with his excellent command of language and keen sense of humor, make him a forceful and interesting speaker. The Journalism classes considered his address one of the best of the season.
Ice cream at Vic's.
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.
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
1031 Mass, St. Both Phones.
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 per ½gal 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.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Both Phones 100.
STUDENTS!
Send your work to the
Model Steam Laundry
The Lawrence Steam Laundry Co.
All work guaranteed.
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L, U. RUTLEDGE, K. U. Agent, 806
Vt. St. Bell phone, 156; Home, 145.
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
Domestic Finish.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Phones. 383.
Conklin's Self- Filling Pen/
FILLING A CILT
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—Nationals—arrive guests. Jewellers—handle the Coatlins Pen or can supply it if you insist for it. Costs no more than other bourbon pens. Each pen has 100 styles and sizes to select from shown in our catalog. Choose your own request. Any make or style of foundation paint may be used.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
514-372 Jasperton Ave., Talebo, O. Sole Mfrs Conklin Skilled Fillng Pen
HIAWATHA CAFE
After the Opera or Dance go to the Hiawatha Cafe for a Lunch,
Regular Meals. Cigars.
LOUIS ROCKLUND
LOUIS ROCKLUND
Paper by the Pound at BOUGHTON'S
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Massachusetts St.
Post Card Novelties.
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.
Shoes need repairing? Call up 1400 either phone. We do the rest. K. U. Pantatorium.
SKIRTS Made to Your Measure
Monday we will take orders to make your Skirt like illustration or other styles you may select,
either in wool or silk; guarantee a satisfactory fit; at prices just a little more than the goods cost.
A. D. Weaver
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.
Newby&Ware
911 Mass. St.
Shoe Repairing Shop.
We are ready to do all kinds of repairing while you wait. Party slippers colored.
Ladies' shoe shining parlor. Machine Work.
A full line of Laces, Polish and Leather.
BASE BALLGOODS New and complete stock of everything in the line. KENNEDY & ERNST, 826 Mass. St.
THE NICKEL
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.
Spring Suits Protsch the Tailor
Try the Sylvan Nut Goodies and they are good at Wiedemann's.
WEATHER OFFICIALS DIFFER.
Dr. Snow's Reports Show Decrease in Velocity of Wind.
Willis Moore, chief of the U. S. Weather Bureau, has written to Dr. Snow of the University, inquiring about the instruments with which he has measured the velocity of the wind. The report or Dr. Snow and the weather bureau do not coincide. The weather bureau in its report claims that the velocity of the wind has not decreased in the last seventeen years. Dr. Snow declares that the velocity of the wind has decreased 15,000 miles a year from the records of the preceding seventeen years. He bases his assertions upon the records of the anemometer, the anemoscope and other instruments for measuring the velocity of the wind. These instruments were installed in the University observatory July 1, 1872 after the building of Fraser Hall. These instruments cost the University four hundred dollars and are absolutely accurate having been tested several times. Dr. Snow says a higher velocity is registered by these instruments than by any in the west, except on the highest mountains. The reason for this is the favorable location, as the top of Fraser Hall is eleven hundred feet above sea level and 250 feet above the Kaw valley. He attributes the disagreement with his observation to the comparatively low situation of the other observing stations of Kansas. Dr. Snow also states that the amount of rainfall has increased at about the same rate the velocity of the wind has decreased and that there is more moisture in the air than formerly.
N. E. Berry, of Denver, and Harry Speck, of Lyons, are visiting at the Phi Psi house.
There is always a remarkable change in your clothes when we get through with them. Have you anything that needs a thorough cleaning and pressing? Call up 1400. We will fix you up. K.U.Pantatorium.
SECOND BASKET BALL TRIP.
Team Will Play Seven Games in Missouri, Including M. S. U.
The University basket ball team will start on its second trip Tuesday afternoon at Warrensburg, Missouri, where they will play the Missouri teachers that night. Games with K.C. A.C., Independence A.C., Wyandotte A.C., Kirksville Osteopaths and two games with M.S. U. at Columbia follow in order.
The team won half of the games on the first trip, but as there are seven games on the second trip they expect to win four. The men who make the trip are: McCune, William Miller, Hackett, Milton Miller, Woodward, Wohler and Bergen.
The Man in Overalls.
Next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the chapel Rev. A. A. Tanner, of Alton, Illinois, will give the lecture which was so enthusiastically received by the Knife and Fork club at Kansas City last December. The subject of the lecture is "The Man in Overalls," and the lecture accordingly deals with the old question known as the Labor Problem, but it treats it in an entirely new light. Rev. Tanner left the ministry some six years ago and entered a large factory in Cleveland, Ohio, as a day laborer. He stayed with the company until he was promoted to overseer. Having experienced the workmen's hardships and the employers' troubles and having made a careful study of them both he left his work in order to lecture on the relation of laborer to employer from the standpoint of each. Rev. Tanner is especially sane and liberal and his lecture should be a treat as well as profitable. The lecture is under the auspices of the Sociology departmet and Professor Blackmar is especially anxious that there be a large crowd present.
Co-ed Wants Square Deal.
An anxious co-ed hands this piece to the Kansan for publication: "Mr. Notestein has invited the boys of his English history classes to come around to his room of evenings and discuss the work with him over their cigars. The girls of the ciass feel that their opportunities for acquiring a thorough knowledge of the subject are being curtailed, that Mr. Notestein is obviously discriminating against coeducation. It is their opinion that Room 11 of Fraser Hall is admirably adapted to a five o'clock tea."
If you are going to entertain for Washington's Birthday, get your souvenirs at Weidemann's.
Try the ice cream sodas at Wiedemann's.
NEW POST CARDS at Hoadley's
Fischers
SHOES are GOOD Shoes
TRADE
SPALDING
CO.
MARK
A DOLLAR
Send Your Name
to
Spalding
SPALDING
MARK
C. D. 1872
TRADE
SPALLING
MARK
01123456789
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
sau St.. New York.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
149 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
A. G. ALRICH,
made to order
Printing, Binding, Engraving Embossing. Rubber Stamps
Both Phones 288. 734 Mass. St.
Prof. McRae wishes to announce that he will be at Everett Hall Friday and Saturday of each week.
Friday afternoon, ladies' dancing class 3 to 5. Friday night, dancing class for beginners, 8 to 11. Saturday afternoon, social dance, 3 to 5. Saturday night. social dance, 8:30 to 12.
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
CHARLES A, TETER, PROP.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh and
Salt Meats at prices that make perma-
ment customers. Best market for fruit
and produce.
Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
The Place to Buy Stationery, Fountain Pens, Souvenir Cards. Late Fiction is at
ROWLANDS'
University Supply Store.
Free: One Bottle of Ink to every student calling at our store Saturday. Ask for it
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.
Pressed Into Shape Again.
SUPER SUIT
There's a continual freshness and shapelliness about the man's garments who bring them regularly to us to be cleaned and pressed. We do not take long, but we DO take pains, with the result that our customers' clothes always look like new. You will get the reputation of always wearing new garments if you give us your cleaning and pressing work. No delays at all—we call for and deliver goods.
We like to make over old things.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
Try the hot chocolate and whipped cream, 5 cents per cup at Wiedemann's.
Beautiful Spring and Early Summer Styles At INNES'S
THE NEWEST IN RIBBONS
For Dress or Millinery Trimming, for all sorts of purposes you will find our big and beautiful stock quite ready to meet your every need.
QUALITY DRESS GOODS
CLEARING NEW COTTONS
Very nobby effects in 1907 Suitings at 50c a yard. Smart New Tailor Suitings at 65c, 85c to $1.25 a yard. A new invoice of long wearing Moneybak Silk, an insurance policy with every pattern at $1.65 and $1.75 a yard.
The daintiest Dress Goods in the most fashionable 1907 Color schemes, artistic effects from the world's leading designers; a bigger and better display was never seen in Lawrence.
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
This department is always ready to give you the right kind of Underwear and Hosiery. Our prices are lower of course than elsewhere.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
NEBRASKA ALSO
CORNHUSKER STUDENTS END DORSE "BIG FOUR."
In a Mass Meeting Unanimous Sentiment Was for Missouri Valley Conference.
"If Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin insist on our football eleven playing under the strict Chicago Conference rules in the games with their teams next fall, we favor severing athletic relations with those institutions and joining the "Big Four" in the Missouri Valley."
This was the unanimous sentiment of the students of the University of Nebraska at a great mass meeting held yesterday to protest against the loss of Captain-elect Weller and Little of their football team under the Chicago Conference rulings.
Kansas has been waiting for just such a move on the part of the Cornhuskers, whom the Jayhawkers consider their logical rivals, ever since the "Big Four" project came up.
The Nebraska faculty is always considerate of the wishes of the students and this means that Nebraska will join the "Big Four."
With Nebraska in the Kansas City Conference, Kansas students will no longer object to the "Big Four" as it will become the "Big Five."
Meeting of Chemical Association.
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Association met here last Saturday. Dr.J.R.Meechel read a paper on "Expert testimony in chemical cases" and "The determination of small quantities of alcohol in beverages." Dr.Meechel told a number of cases in which he was called to give expert testimony.
- Dr. H. B. Dains of Washburn delivered the fifth of his series of lectures on chemistry Friday afternoon at five o'clock in the chemistry building. His subject was "Some Chapters in the History of Chemistry."
Half cabinet small K. U. mounts exchange pictures $2.50 per dozen. —Squire's Studio.
Washburn Has Affirmative.
The Washburn debaters have chosen the affirmative of the question to be debated with Kansas: "Resolved that the cities of the U. S. should seek the solution of the traction problem in private ownership."
To Give Another Play.
The University dramatic club has decided to present Winston Churchill's "The Crisis," April third and fourth. The club is also considering repeating the play at several nearby towns.
The University Council meeting which was held Thursday adjourned without action as the report of the Athletic board upon which they were to act was not ready. Another meeting will be called when the minutes of the board have been printed.
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Supplies for spreads at Vic's.
NEWS NOTES.
If you have taken a cold and are too busy to exercise, use Raymond's Cold Tablets.
The Phi Psis will give a party at their house tonight.
Harry Dodderidge is spending Saturday and Sunday at his home in White City.
Fred Dunn and Charles Davis went to Kansas City Friday to visit friends.
Margarite Axtell, Maude Hall and Florida Ducker will attend grand opera in Kansas City this week.
If tired,try a glass of rootbeer at Billy's. Delicious.
Prof. Olin returned today from Chicago where he has been attending the Association of College Teachers of Education.
Mayme Mayher, of Kansas City, is visiting at the Kappa house.
Drink Coca Cola at Billy's.
Drink Coca Cola at Billy's. The best blacking for shoes is Raymond's 2 in 1. 10 cents per box. Two applications per week is enough.
All kinds of pop at Billy's
The Pirates of Penzance had Squires make their pictures for the display board. He finished every picture and had them on the hill in two days.
Remember Squires is the student photographer.
One hundred and forty-eight seniors had their picture made for the Annual by Squires and every one is ready for the cut. This is getting out good work promptly.
May Need More Room.
The Automobile Show at Convention Hall, March 4 to 10, promises to be bigger and better than expected. Auto dealers and enthusiasts are beginning to set up and take notice with the announcement from the management that the entries already in are far in excess of what was expected when the March exhibition was first planned. It is now certain that all the available space in Convention Hall will be needed to accommodate the exhibits and additional features which have been decided upon.
It is not improbable that motor boats and air ships will be included in the exhibits, beside the display of special Vanderbilt racing machines.
Varsity Clothes For the Particular
Young Man
Who does not want to wear exaggerated clothing, we recommend The Varsity Sack three garment suit. Style executed by real craftsmen.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Is made to wear, as well as for style. We guarantee every garment as represented, or your MONEY BACK. Made from domestic and imported materials.
$15.00 to $25.00
For a Good Gas Light
Spalding's
807 Mass. St.
USE A
"Fein No.1" or a "Fein Special" Gas Mantle.
Specially prepared for natural gas. All kinds of electric light and gas light supplies.
Fred W. Fein Both Phones. Jackson Block.
Fraternal Aid Hall
Best in the West for dancing.
Secure Dates for Spring Parties
Henry Albach, Mgr. Phones 200.
B
LAWRENCE Business College LAWRENCE, KANSAS. offers thorough instruction in Shorthand and Typewriting.
Masquerade as Farmers.
The "Farmers Ball" given in Fraternal Aid Hall last night by the Juniors was perhaps the most successful class party of the season, in point of fun and jollity if not in point of numbers. The revelers played around the big hall in the true care free style of country lads and lassies while the otherwise dignified walls resounded with the whistling and cheers of encore after each dance.
Two handsome prizes were given for the best costumes representing the life down on the old farm. The girl's prize, a gold bracelet was won by Bess Stevens and the boy's prize, a large silver ornamented stein was won by Leonard Pulliam. The judges were Miss LeDuc, Professors Boynton, Notestein and Van der Vries.
Such frolics as rye waltzes, a hilarious old Virginia reel and a circle waltz were indulged in. Even "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree" was rendered by the "rube" orchestra with very touching effect.
Beautiful pink and white popcorn balls, doughnuts, apples and cider were served for refreshments.
Lost—Small watch, name and date '95 on inside. Leave at K. U. Pantatorium and receive reward.
Salted peanuts at Weidemann's.
Gustafson the College Jeweler is now located in his new store at 911 Mass. Street.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MARCH 6, 1907.
VOLUME III.
TRAINING HARD
TRACK MEN GETTING READY FOR TIGERS AT K.C.
Team Will be Picked by Last of Week.—Among Other Athletes.
The track team has been going through the last stages of training during the last week and a final tryout has been in progress the last week. Yesterday, while the pole vaulters and shot putters were working in the new gymnasium, Hagerman, the amateur coach of the Jayhawkers bundled the other track men into a bus and took them to the plot in front of the Santa Fe depot for a secret tryout. The result was that a few surprises were in store for the team. Newbold, who had taken second to Driscoll in the 50, also showed a surprising amount of strength, winning the half mile with Priest a close second. The course was on grass and Priest had gym shoes while Newbold had spikes, but the fact that Newbold was still strong enough to win the half after having gone through the sprints speaks well for his ability.
Driscoll won the quarter with Dennis a close second. In this race McCoy took a third and Babb fourth. Cooley had no trouble in the mile, Cummins coming in second. As yet the two mile tryout has not been heard from. The men will soon be chosen in a regular tryout. In the hurdles, Lapham seems to be the best man in both flights. Butler also does the hurdles in good form but McCoy and Campbell are shoving him hard in the low ones.
Russell is not yet well enough to train for the polevault and Butler has the best of the bargain for second man. The shot put has not yet been decided but no one has Putnam beaten for first place. By the end of the week all the men will be chosen for the team and a complete list of the men who will meet Missouri can be made out then.
To the careful dopester, the question now is, "Will Missouri beat the Jayhawkers worse than they did last year?"
Hagerman has been throwing his whole soul into the track work and he is the only one who stands between Kansas and ignominious defeat. The Missouri team is much stronger than it was last year. Hagerman is the hope of Kansas in that he is leading a seemingly forlorn hope against the best track team west of Chicago.
The basket ball team is off on their second trip. We wait for the telegram, "We have met the enemy and they are ours;
five Tiger scalps-four of them from Joplin."
Is there any significance between the names of Newbold and Thunderbolt in describing the way the "kid" runs?
NUMBER 44
ENTHUSIASM IN CHAPEL.
Large Crowd Listens to Speeches. -- Chancellor Given Barrel of Apples.
The passage of the appropriation bill caused a demonstrative audience to fill the chapel at the Monday morning exercises. Speeches were delivered by Chancellor Strong Dean Marvin, Professor Walker and Professor Haworth. The climax of enthusiasm was reached when a crowd of engineers bore a barrel of apples to the rostrum and Sam Forter in a neat speech presented it to the Chancellor. They were purchased by the engineers to repay the Chancellor for the barrel he gave to the legislature for the $780,000.
Chancellor Strong said in his speech that the securing of the appropriation marks the greatest forward movement in the University, and for the first time puts the University in a position where it can plan for the future with a certainty of carrying out its plans.
ine appropriation in detail is
1908 1909
General maintenance $245,500 $245,500
Building and equipment for civil and mechanical engineering ... 100,000 50,000
Building and equipment for mining engineering ... 50,000
Additions to power plant... 50,000
Repair shop... 7,000
Additions to heating system... 7,752
Sewers and repairs. 6,662
Extension of water mains and lights on campus ... 1,220
Law library... 6,000
Equipment of Dyche collection... 7,000
Equipment and repair of State standard weights and measures ... 3,200
Contingent fund for chancellor ... 500 500
In addition fees from students amounting to about $26,000 a year and the interest, $7,500 a year, on the permanent endowment is appropriated.
Freshmen!
Important Meeting
THURSDAY, 12:15 IN CHAPEL
Everybody must come.
EASY VICTORY
KANSAS 34, NORMAL 16, AT WARRENSBURG LAST NIGHT.
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McCune and Woodward Played Great Game.—Kansas Plays K.C.A.C.Tonight.
Warrensburg, March 5, (Special.) The University of Kansas basket ball team won an easy victory here tonight from the Warrensburg Normals by a score of 34 to 16. The Jayhawkers were in excellent shape and played rings around the Warrensburg bunch.
McCune at forward and Woodward at guard played the star game for the Kansans. McCune scored 15 points and despite the efforts of the local bunch he dropped the ball in the goal as often as it was passed to him. Woodward at guard never gave his man a chance for a goal, and himself scored 6 points on the Normals.
It was evident from the opening of the game that the visitors had the locals beaten. Faster team work, accuracy in passing the ball,and certainty in goal throwing won the Kansans the game. Curnett was the star for Warrensburg. At the end of the first half the score stood Kansas 14, Normals 10.
In the second half the visitors played even a faster game than in the first the Normals scoring only 6 points to Kansas' 20. Final score: K.U.34, Warrensburg 16.
The individual score is as follows: McCune, f. field goals 6, free goals 3; W. Miller, f. field goals 2, free goals 0; Hackett, c. field goals 3, free goals 0; M. Miller, g. field goals 1, free goals 0; Woodward, g. field goals 3, free goals 0. Referee, Roy Roberts.
The basket ball team left Tuesday afternoon and will be gone about eight days. The game last night at Warrensburg was the first of a series of games as follows: March 5, Warrensburg; March 6, K.C. A.C.; March 7, William Jewell College at Liberty, Missouri; March 8, Independence Athletic Association; March 9, Kirksville Normal; March 11 and 12, Missouri University.
Those who left with the team were Manager Lansdon, McCune Hackett, Wohler, Bergen Woodward, W. Miller, and M. Miller and Roy Roberts.
$1==Kansas City and Return==$1 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VS. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI Annual Indoor Track Meet
CONVENTION HALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 15
Excursion on the Santa Fe Railway will leave Lawrence at 2 p. m. Returning will leave Kansas City at 11:30 p. m.
All students are urged to attend this track meet and cheer the Kansas team to victory.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1907
Manager Lansdon Gives Out List of Games K. U. Plays Next Year.
Kansas City, March 6, (special)—Manager Lansdon of Kansas University, made official announcement today of the football schedule for the season of 1907. The schedule is little different from that of last year and there are no new teams on the list. The list as completed by Manager Lansdon is: October 5, William Jewell, at Liberty, Mo.; October 12, St. Mary's, at Lawrence; October 19, Oklahoma University, at Oklahoma City; October 26, State Agricultural College, at Lawrence; November 2, Washburn, at Topeka; November 9,Nebraska, at Lawrence; November 16, St. Louis University, at St. Louis; November 28, Missouri at Kansas City.
Harold Burdick Wins Honors.
Harold Burdick a former student of the University, and son of Dr. Burdick of the Law school has been winning honors in the athletic world. Mr. Burdick is now a student in Annapolis. The following extract from newspaper despatches sent out from Annapolis refer to the ex-Kansan:
Captain F. Large defeated Midshipman Brandt in fencing but lost to Burdick after one tie it being the only bout he ever lost here,after several visits.
At the end of the regular bouts, the score was 4 to 2 against Columbia, but Large won from Dichman and Byrne from Burdick in the fences-off, leaving the match to be decided by the outcome of the bout between Large and Burdick, which ended in favor of the Navy fencer.
---
Miss Lula Arbuthnot entertained Saturday evening for her cousin, Miss Maud Brown, of Topeka, who has been visiting her. Miss Brown returned home Monday.
John L. Harrington, '95, consulting engineer of Kansas City, will speak to the civil engineers on "The Value of English to an Engineer," Thursday evening.
The Betas will give an informal dance at their chapter house Friday night.
---
Leonard White of Delphos Kansas, has been visiting at the Sig Alph house.
Roy Funk of Iola was initiated into the Sig Alphs Monday night.
Mrs. F. D. Smith of Kingsley is visiting her son, Eustas, at the Sig Alph house.
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. Phone, Bell, K U 25.
Carl H. Young, Editor.
Roy Roberts, Managing Editor.
Allan W. Dodge, Business Manager.
Members of the Board:
Subscription price, one dollar per year,
in advance; time subscription, $1.25
per year.
R. L. Douglas,
Wallace F. Hovey,
H. C. Waters,
May V. Wallace,
Joseph Murray.
Ray Loofbourrow
B. J. Sheridan
Frank H. Blackmar
Ward H. Coble,
Claud A. Clay,
Will G. Weeces,
Judith Connelly
Wesley Stout
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, MARCH 6, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, March 7:
W. K. Palmer lectures to Electrical Engineering Society.
John Lyle Harrington lectures before the Civil Engineering Society.
Prof. G, J. Laing lectures.
Friday, March 8;
Hon. F. D. Coburn speaks in chapel.
The students have ceased to worry over the legislative appropriation, but the monthly paternal appropriations are as perplexing and uncertain as ever.
With evening smokers for the men and pink teas for the girls student life at K.U. should really become as great a delight as Professor Carruth's poem pictures it.
If any person had made arrangements with the Kansan officials whose term of office has just lately expired in regard to items of news, he had better see the new management before any mistake is made.
In passing the Kansas University appropriation bill as originally framed without scarcely a dissenting voice the Kansas legislature seem to have fully realized the possibilities and needs of it great institution. The almost unanimous feeling was, too, a compliment to Chancellor Strong of especial significance since this years appropriation was the largest amount ever asked by the University. The state has indeed, in these "piping" times of prosperity, dealt generously with her educational institutions. And what does it mean to the University? That the next two years will be the greatest in the history of the University goes without saying. But, as Chancellor Strong says, it means more for the future
It may not be quite as dignified but the average student, with $25 a month allowance, can easily understand how it will be far more beneficial to the human race to discover a process to keep shirts from wearing out than to discover a dozen new chemical elements.
than the present. The assurance given in the appropriation that the legislature intends to deal with us in a progressive way is worth more than even the immense sum we received.
The track team is near the eve of a great contest. For two months now a large number of men have been working hard to make the team. Coach Hagerman has volunteered his services and is putting forth every effort to round up a team of athletes that can go down to Convention Hall and show that this year the victory belongs to Kansas. But as Uncle Jimmie Green said last fall before the Nebraska football game, the team alone cannot always win. It is the shout of five hundred voices sounding Rock Chalk that bears up the exhausted runner and lifts up the jumper another inch when otherwise his best effort had been made. Begin to plan now and when the 15th arrives let every loyal student that possibly can go down to Kansas City to help win that meet.
Raymond Cooper, '10, accompanied by his mother, who has been visiting him for the past week, is spending a few days in Kansas City.
M.
The Broad
A new soft hat in three dimensions and five colors. Can be worn three different ways. Comes in two grades,
$3 and $3.50.
They are simply perfect. No tailor can put more snap,style or fit into a line than we have in our best lines. Clothes you will like,
The New Spring Clothes Are Here.
Come in and try one on.
$15 to $30
The New Manhattan Shirts are here.
Oxfords
Complete showing 100 styles for men.
Ober's
HEADYFOOD OUTPUTERS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Correct Clothes.
The MACEY Dollar Desk File,
The Macey Index File, none better few as good.
Quiz Books 5 for 10c at
Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
University Book Store.
A Harvard Man
whom we placed with a large publishing house a year ago has just been advanced to the management of an important department. He's only one of the 1500 college men placed in satisfactory positions last year. In each of our offices is a department exclusively for college men. Each man's case receives personal attention and our employment experts find for him the position in business, in teaching or in technical work which he is best fitted to fill. Write us today and we can tell you what we can do for you.
HAPGOODS
The National Organization of Brain Brokers. Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo. Offices in twelve cities.
IMPORTANCE OF FELLOWSHIP.
Professor Duncan Tells What Mr. Faragher's Position Means.
The fellowship given to Fred Faragher by the Alden Spears Sons Company of Boston for the purpose of discovering improvements in the chemistry of laundering marks a wholly new relation between the University and State and is likely the most important fellowship that has ever been granted to a University student.
In an interview in regard to the purpose and possible effect of the fellowship Professor Duncan of the Industrial Chemistry department to whom the whole idea of the fellowship is due and through whom it was offered said:
"The sole purpose of the fellowship is the solution of the problems connected with the chemistry of laundering. The people of the country pay a laundry bill of nearly $20,000,000 per week and a sum vastly more than that to repair the fabrics which the laundry destroys. The launderers proceed with a joyous ignorance of the whole body of modern knowledge. We are going to try to change all that.
"In attacking the problem Mr. Faragher simply pts his youth and strength and creative powers against a problem which the company with its inside knowledge of the business believes to be soluble. If he succeeds he is to receive not merely the $500 per year but 1-10 of the value of all that he discovers and consequently if he can lessen the damages by a fraction of a per cent we shall be asking him to give the University a Fine Arts building.
"In addition to this, his business services will be required by the Alden Spears Sons Company at the expiration of the fellowship on a mutually satisfactory basis.
"Finally, and, that is where the University comes in, during the two years tenure of fellowship he must write a monograph on the subject for the use and benefit of the people.
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
"And it is likely that many such fellowships will be established as the department of chemistry needs men."
Special attention given to ladies work.
Goods returned on short notice if desired.
Phone No. 67.
GUY R. DUER, K. U. agent.
C. H. Hunsinger,
HACK AND LIVERY 922 Mass. St. Fine rubber tired rigs. Tel. 258.
FRED BOYLES
Largest line of Valentines both pretty and comic. Both Phones, 616.
F. A. EWING
Best Ice Cream 5 cts a dish
1031 Mass, St. Both Phones.
Best Ice Cream $1 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.
1031 Masc St, Roth 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.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Both Phones 100.
STUDENTS!
All work guaranteed.
Model Steam Laundry
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 Phones. 383.
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, restatories, jewelers--handle the Crown Jewels. You can supply it if you insist in handling it. Costs no more than another fontain pen of best grade allowed to select from shown in our catalog furnished free upon request. All other fontain pen repaired promptly.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
51 Kirkland Ave. New York 02118
Sole Miles Conklin Snell Hilling
Paper by the Pound
at
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Massachusetts St.
Post Card Novelties.
We call for and deliver your Clothes.
O. P. LEONARD
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
Rates, g$1.50 per month
Tei. 5321 Red.     733 Mass. St.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
We haul trucks
We haul trunks.
Try the Sylvan Nut Goodies and they are good at Wiedemann's.
THE TAILOR'S DAY
The "Foxcroft"
COPYRIGHT 1907-ROBERTS-WICKS COMPANY, UTICA. N. Y.
Something Different in Dashing Duds!
A Suit that Takes in a Twinkle with the Tasty Chap!
Clever Curves!
Catchy Clothes!
$12.50 to $25.00 To Show You—the pleasure is all ours. Felix&Sons The College Man's Headquarters
Felix&Sons
The College Man's Headquarters.
Newby&Ware
911 Mass. St.
Shoe Repairing
Shop.
We are ready to do all kinds of repairing while you wait. Party slippers colored.
Ladies' shoe shining parlor. Machine Work.
A full line of Laces, Polish and Leather.
THE NICKEL
708 Massachusetts St. MOVING PICTURES and ILLUSTRATED SONGS Change of Program twice a week.Afternoon, 3:30 to 5:30; Evenings 7 to 10.
Spring Suits Protsch the Tailor
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop & Bath Rooms. Newly Furnished. Best Workmen in city. 838 Massachusetts Street.
MOAK BROS.
BILLIARD PARLOR.
POOL, BILLIARDS AND Bowling.
Regulation sized tables.
First class line of cigars.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones. Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
Fischers SHOES are GOOD Shoes
Fellowships for Next Year.
Seniors!
First try-out for the senior play tomorrow, Thursday evening, in room 15 at 7:30.
Eleven graduate-teaching Fellowships yielding $215 each, are offered by the University of Kansas for the year 1907-'08, in the following-named departments: German, Romance Languages, English Language Education, Mathematics, Chemistry American History, European History, Sociology and Economics, Philosophy, and ZoLOGY.
Fellows are required to devote not more than seven hours per week to some service in connection with the University, and are supposed to give their time primarily to the work of one department.
A graduate of any college of good standing may become a candidate for a fellowship.
Board of Health Meeting.
Professors Bailey and Sayre attended a meeting called by the President of the State Board of Agriculture at Topeka, Saturday and Monday, for the purpose of deciding on the rules and regulations for the enforcement of the new state pure food and drug laws. Another meeting will be held Friday and Saturday and the State Board of Health will meet with the merchants and others interested to consider the application of the works of this committee.
Richard Meith,'05, who has been in charge of bridge construction over the Atchafalaya river in Louisiana is in Lawrence this week. He expects to go to Sioux City, Iowa, to take charge of some engineering work for Wadell and Harrington, of Kansas City.
A Lecture on Ancient Art.
Professor G. J. Laing of the University of Chicago will give a lecture in Fraser hall tomorrow evening on "The Art of Ancient Etruria." The lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon views. It is under the auspices of the American Institute of Archaeology, and the public is invited to attend.
Stevenson Hopper Book Co.
The Varsity basket ball team was photographed this week by Squires.
BOOKS BY PROF. BLACKMAR.
Three Important Texts Will Come Out This Spring.
Three new books will be published this spring by the MacMillan Company for Professor Blackmar, dean of the Graduate School. The books are: "The Elements of Sociology," "An Economics for High Schools," and an "Economics for Colleges." The first two are new books, the third is a revised edition of Professor Blackmar's Economics, now in use in the University. The new edition is planned to give a thorough exposition of the principles of Economics and Political Economy. Beside the topics ordinarily comprised in such a work the new edition will contain special chapters on trade unions, cooperation, transportation, commercial crises, and public control of industries.
The publication, within a year, of three new books, together with the regular class work and almost weekly trips over the state as a lecturer would seem work enough for even a K. U. professor. But Dr. Blackmar is also busied with an essay on the Irrigation of Arid Lands in the United States. This work is being done for the Carnegie Institute. It is to form one chapter in a monumental history of the United States now being prepared under the auspices of that institution. Each chapter is to be written by a specialist on that particular subject. It will be some time before the book is ready for publication, but the men who are back of it hope that when it is finished the United States will have a written history commensurate with its national greatness.
The Morris Studio is making a speciality of the "Student Exchange" and "Co-ed" photos. They are the most attractive and desirable photo of the season and the price makes one feel like making free use of them. We finish no work until after the proof has been accepted and our work is guaranteed in every particular. Established 1886. Both phones 312.
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will meet in the chemistry building Saturday at 4:30 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. Professors Sayre and Havenhill will discuss the methods of detecting alcohol.
Be economical and have your old shoes repaired. We can fix you up. K. U. Pantitorium.
You are cordially invited to visit Hoadleys china store 902 and 904 Mass. St.
SPALDING
MARK
A.D. 1874
Send Your Name
___ to ___
Spalding
Spalding
TRADE & STORAGE
SPALDING
MARK
4 215 150
For a Catalogue 01
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.
St., New York.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
149 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
made to order.
A. G. ALRICH,
Printing, Binding, Engraving Embossing, Rubber Stamps
Both Phones 288. 734 Mass. St.
Prof. McRae wishes to announce that he will be at Everett Hall Friday and Saturday of each week.
Friday afternoon, ladies' dancing class 3 to 5. Friday night, dancing class for beginners, 8 to 11. Saturday afternoon, social dance, 3 to 5. Saturday night, social dance, 8:30 to 12.
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Sait Meats at prices that make permanent customers. Best market for fruit and produce.
Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
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The Place to Buy Stationery, Fountain Pens, Souvenir Cards. Late Fiction, is at
ROWLANDS'
University Supply Store.
You Know
The plare to buy Stationery, Pictures, Fountain Pens and Post Cards is at
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.
Pressed Into Shape Again.
There's a continual freshness and shapeliness about the man's garments who bring them regularly to us to be cleaned and pressed. We do not take long, but we DO take pains, with the result that our customers' clothes always look like new. You will get the reputation of always wearing new garments if you give us your cleaning and pressing work. No delays at all—we call for and deliver goods.
We like to make over old things.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 506. 12 W.Warren St.
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman are ready to show you the World's Latest in Spring Merchandise
For never have we had quite so beautiful a display of Spring Silks and Dress Goods.
The very finest and most fashionable in women's wear—everything that's new in Skirts, Coats, and Suits.
WASH GOODS.—A beautiful, yes a wonderful display.
CORSETS, UNDERWEAR AND PETTICOATS. A complets assortment of the popular grades. Every counter has new things to show.
NEW LONG GLOVES.—Kid and Silk Gloves, in black and in day and evening shades.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
PHONES READY
--his new play
BELL PHONES IN OPERATION THURSDAY MORNING.
Complete System, with 120 Phones Has Been Installed at a Cost of $25,000.
A complete local telephone system in the University has been installed by the Bell Telephone Company and will be opened for public use tomorrow morning. The charging of the batteries which is now going on will be finished during the night. And then only a "hello girl" at the central board in the Registrar's office will be needed to make it possible for one to talk to any office, shop or laboratory throughout the University from any place in town, or out of town where a Bell phone can be found.
The system, which has cost the Bell Company $25,000, is larger and better than most towns of 5,000 population have. It is a central energy while the magnet system is used in most small towns. A complete charging plant and set of storage batteries are located in the basement of Fraser Hall. The switch board has a capacity of 360 lines and a present equipment of 120. There are 80 working lines on it now, and five trunk lines connect it with the down town centrals.
Twelve booths have been placed around, two in each building, one for local use and the other for long distance talking. The eighty phones appear cross indexed 220 times in the directory so it will be very easy to find any number you wish. The work of installation was in charge of D. Lyle, E. E.'04, of Armour Institute, Chicago.
Professor Wilcox Is Ill.
Professor A. M. Wilcox of the Greek department is sick and will probably not be able to meet any of his classes this week.
Dean Templin has returned from his trip to the south.
Supplies for spreads at Vic's.
"THE MAN IN OVERALLS."
A Large Crowd Heard Rev. Tanner in Chapel Tuesday.
Rev. A. A. Tanner, of Alton Illinois, addressed a large audience yesterday afternoon in the chapel on the subject, "The Man in Overalls." Throughout his talk he showed that the characteristics of the man in overalls bore a very close relation to the conditions under which he worked and lived. Mr. Tanner spoke from first hand knowledge of the drunkenness, immorality, profanity and other vices of the workingman in the factory, in their relation to the conditions which foster them. He dwelt strongly upon the pathos of the life of such a man, the constant fear of being out of work, and the monotony of the work he is forced to do to make a living.
In contrast to all this, Mr. Tanner spoke of the warmheartedness of the laboring man toward his fellow-men. The whole subject was handled with a sympathy born of personal knowledge, a sympathy which the speaker has gained by working side by side with the man in overalls. Mr. Tanner closed his address with an appeal for better conditions which will permit the man in overalls to be a man, not a machine.
At the election last fall, fortythree Kansas counties adopted the provision of the Barnes' law with reference to high schools. These counties with the twenty-two already supporting county high schools make a total of sixty-five counties with high schools that fully prepare for the Freshman class of the state university. Allen and Marshall counties have the largest number of high schools meeting the requirements of the law, Allen having six and Marshall five schools that prepare students for the Freshman class of the University.
BRINGING UP STANDARD.
Lost—Small watch, name and date '95 on inside. Leave at K. U. Pantatorium and receive reward.
Blue Rapids and Lincoln High Schools Soon To Be Accredited.
Professor Johnson the high school visitor has returned from a trip to the Lincoln Central High School in Lincoln county. This school is making such improvements in its faculty and general equipment, as will soon enable it to enter the list of accredited schools.
The Blue Rapids high school is also trying to get in line. On the night of March 1, a meeting of all the citizens was held in the opera house for the purpose of considering the needs of the high school that would, when supplied, bring it up to class 2 among the high schools in the counties that have adopted the Barnes law. Professor Johnson addressed the meeting, explaining fully the requirements which the University lay upon the accredited schools. Beside the business of the meeting there was a very excellent program furnished by the high school students.
SECOND PERFORMANCE BEST.
Saturday Night's Show Netted MacDowell Fund $120.
The second performance of "The Pirates of Penzance" given Saturday night was better in every way than the first. While there was not a full house as on the first night, the attendance was good and the crowd was an enthusiastic one. Several more encores were called for than at the first performance.
On Thursday night the play was given under difficulties. The bad weather caused delay and the play had to begin before all the principals had reached the opera house. After such a beginning the tension behind the scenes was pretty acute all through the play and it is much to the credit of the cast that there was so little evidence of it on the stage. On Saturday night there were no unfavorable circumstances. The players felt at ease and appeared at their best.
The net proceeds of Saturday's performance amounted to about $120 which will be given to the MacDowell fund.
--his new play
One hundred and forty-eight seniors had their picture made for the Annual by Squires and every one is ready for the cut. This is getting out good work promptly.
Some Good Advice.
When your pants are baggy and your coat looks bum, send them to the K. U. Panti-tor-i-um.
F. T. Oakley, '86, is going to San Francisco to take charge of the reconstruction of the water works system there which was destroyed by the great earthquake.
Are you going to the track meet looking like that? The K. U. Pantatorium wants to see you first.
--his new play
Boarders wanted at the Goodnight Club 1218 Tennessee street. Good board for $2.50.
For a Good Gas Light
USE A
"Fein No. 1" or a "Fein Special" Gas Mantle.
Specially prepared for natural gas.
All kinds of electric light and gas light supplies.
Fred W. Fein
Both Phones. Jackson Block.
Save Money "Pay Less, Dress Better"
By ordering your CLOTHES of
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
Bowersock Opera House.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. Thomas Dixon, Jr.. author of "The Clansman," presents his new play.
The One Woman
A study of Love and Socialism suggested by his novel of same name.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50.
To Explore the Congo.
Millard King Shaler, a graduate of the mining engineering department of the University of Kansas in 1904, has been appointed official geologist on the scientific expedition to be made by the Guggenheim Exploration Company of New York to the Congo country of Africa. The position pays $3,000 a year and expenses. The purpose of the expedition is to make an exhaustive scientific exploration of a part of Africa heretofore but barely penetrated by white men.
This is the time of year when you fish out those light skirts and jackets. Better let us fix them up so they will look brand new. K.U.Pantitorium.Both phones 1400.
PRIVATE BOARD at 1408 Tennessee. A very desirable room for rent.
60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS & C
60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
TRADE MARKS DESIGNS
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Anyone sending a sketch and describing many quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications four months after filing for Patents not free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any agency for securing $3 a year four months. $1. Sold by new dealers.
MUNN & Co. 361 Broadway, New York
culation e year: four MUNN Branch
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year. four months. $1. Sold by all new dealers.
MUNN & Co., 361B Broadway, New York
Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D.C.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MARCH 9, 1907.
THREE DEFEATS
KANSAS LOST TO COMPANY "F" TEAM LAST NIGHT.
The Score Was 41 to 15.—K. C. A.
Wednesday, and
NUMBER 45
William Jewell Thursday.
For the third straight time the University basket-ball team was trimmed again last night. The score was only 41 to 15, in favor of Company F of Independence. Kansas never had a chance of winning from the blow of the whistle.
Kansas did not score until nearly the end of the first half when they secured five points, but the soldiers already had 23. In the second half the Kansans did little better. For the Jayhawkers McCune and Miller did noble work, but the odds were against them.
Thursday night the team played William Jewell a hard game, losing by a score of 22 to 20. The Jayhawkers were defective in team work and too light for William Jewell's heavy guards. McCune was the star for Kansas. The individual score was: Miller, f. goals, 1, field throws 0, fouls 5; McCune, f. goals 4, field throws 1, fouls 5; Hacket, c., goals 1, field throws 2, fouls 8; Woodward, goal 0, field throws 0, fouls 1; Wohler, goals 2, field throws 0, fouls 0.
In one of the hottest games played this year the Kansans met defeat at the hands of the K. C. A. C. team Wednesday night by a score of 44 to 35. In the first half the Kansans played rings around the K. C. athletes and at the close of the half the score was 27 to 18. The intermission, however, seems to have done the Blue Diamonds good for when they came back they began to show the Kansans up in great style, while the Jayhawkers had lost the location of the basket. When the smoke of defeat cleared it was found that Kansas had added 7 points and the Kansas Cityans 26 points. Beck, who played against Hacket at center, threw 11 goals.
The team plays the Kirksville Normal tonight and the Missouri University Monday and Tuesday.
Mandolin Club Election.
The University Mandolin Club elected the following officers for next year at the meeting of the club Wednesday evening: Charles Hoar, president; Julius Marks, vice president; Wiliam Peet, secretary; Carl Eddy, manager. The club will go to Kansas City, Friday, and will give a concert in Kansas City that evening.
Tryouts This Afternoon.
In the try out for the mile and the half mile this afternoon, Worden won the mile in 5:2 and Priest won the half-mile in 2:15. The 50 yard dash and low hurdles are being run on the Fraser Hall straightaway.
TEAM NEARLY COMPLETED.
Bunch that Meets Tigers at Kansas City Picked Today.
The men who will twist the Tiger's tail at Kansas City March 15 have been chosen with but one exception. Fourteen men have been chosen. The choice of the fifteenth and last lies between Loper, Haddock and Cummins.
The following men will be photographed by Squires this afternoon, the first fourteen of whom will go to Kansas City: Parker, Young, Cooley, Babb, Lapham, McCoy, Newbold, Butler, Driscoll, Dennis, Worden, Russel, Priest, Putnam, Pringle, Cummins, Drake, Campbell, Loper and Haddock. Hagerman has Worden in special training. Some unexpected ability has been shown in the past few weeks training and that together with the fact that he already had a team not to be scoffed at, makes Coach Hagerman confident that he will "show" the Missourians a thing or two March 15.
PHI BETA KAPPA BANQUET.
Interesting Program Given at Presbyterian Church.
The Phi Beta Kappa society held their annual banquet Friday evening in the Presbyterian church parlors. A short reception was held before the banquet for the benefit of the recently elected members.
Professor Hopkins as toastmaster, made his introductions exceedingly novel and interesting by using translations from Beowulf. The toasts were:
Irregular Verbs, Miss Benn.
Iregular Verbs, Miss Dear
If I were Roosevelt, Mr. Squire.
If I were Roosevelt, Mr. Squire.
Robinson Gymnasium vs. Fraternal Aid Hall, Miss Jackson.
Beyond the Rio Grande, Mr. Cooper.
An Imaginary Quantity, Miss Everett.
The East and the West, Miss Nadine Nowlin.
Mr. Dooley on Phi Beta Kappa,
Mr. Tavlor.
Phi Beta Kappa Ideals, Mrs. R.
D. O'Leary.
Little business was transacted, but the chapter refused to endorse the applications of Washburn and William Jewell for chapters. On receipt of a letter from Professor Edwin Bartow of the University of Illinois, formerly of this University, the chapter endorsed the application of that institution for a chapter of the society.
President's Address.
-W.P.
RUSHING THE BARREL
HON. F. D. COBURN TALKED.
Tells Students the Importance of Letter Writing.
Hon. F. D. Coburn, the man who wouldn't be a United States senator, delivered the chapel address Friday morning. His subject was "Letterwriting," and Mr. Coburn, who is considered as maintaining a model office and office methods such as letter writing, is surely qualified to discuss that subject. He evidently thought that University students are either lax or ignorant in the art of correspondence, for he went into minutest details. His address was full of good sensible information which the student needs as well as others. "Courtesy, legibility, and lucidity are the essentials for a correct letter," said Mr. Coburn, "courtsey first because it is indispensible to life in general." The talk was characteristic of the man, simple, energetic and valuable.
---
FRESHMEN VS. SOPHOMORES.
Lower Classmen Preparing for the Annual Debate.
The Sophomore tryout to determine who shall represent that class in their debate with the Freshmen will be held tonight, probably in the X. Y. Z room. There are several contestants for the team, which will consist of three men. The Freshmen will hold their tryout next Wednesday evening also in Professor Frazier's room.
The David-Goliath debate for which these tryouts are preparing will be held about April 30.
George King, storekeeeper at the chemistry building, fell from a stepladder last Wednesday and broke his arm.
$1==Kansas City and Return==$1 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VS. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI Annual Indoor Track Meet
CONVENTION HALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 15
Excursion on the Santa Fe Railway will leave Lawrence at 2 p. m. Returning will leave Kansas City at 11:30 p. m.
All students are urged to attend this track meet and cheer the Kansas team to victory.
A NEW DIRECTOR
FORMER LAWRENCE WOMAN TO DIRECT DRAMATIC CLUB.
---
Cast Selected for "The Crisis."— Play Here April 4. —Probably Outside Towns.
At the Masque Club meeting Thursday night Miss Georgia Brown of Kansas City was appointed dramatic director to succeed Professor Frazier. Miss Brown is already well known here. She conducts a dramatic school in Kansas City, has had charge of the Priests of Pallas ballet for several years and directs the Woodward Stock Company productions. This company has lately put on "The Crisis," the play which will be given this spring, making her services still more valuable.
At this meeting the following persons, who took parts in "David Garrick"and "My Wife's Bonnet"last fall were elected Masque members: Gus Koehler, Arthur Riddle, Wesley Stout, Willard Holmes, Glenn Shields, Miss Bess Parkman. Miss Vinnie Lewis, Miss Isabel Barton, Miss Edna Hopkins and Dan Anderson.
"The Crisis" will be given here April 4 and 5. Gus Koehler, Arthur Riddle, Solon Smith Frank Ellis, Charles Kimball, Miss Bess Parkman, Miss Vinnie Lewis and Miss Edna Hopkins will take the leading parts. The management expects to take the play to Topeka, Ottawa and Emporia after showing here.
The Masque Club is a student organization which chooses its own director and financial managers. The financial managers assume the responsibilities of any loss and share in the profits.
Frank Kuns is spending the weekend at his home in McPherson.
Kansas=Oklahoma Debate Friday Evening March 22
DON'T FORGET THE DATE
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.
Phone. Bell. K U 25.
Carl H. Young, Editor.
Carl H. Young, Editor
Roy Roberts, Managing Editor.
Allan W. Dodge, Business Manager.
Robert H.Worline, Assistant Bus, Mgr.
Member of the Board
Frank H. Blackmar
Ward H. Coble,
Claud A. Clay,
Will G. Weecon,
Judith Connelly
Wesley Stout
R. L. Douglas,
Wallace F. Hovey,
H. C. Waters,
May V. Wallace,
Joseph Murray.
Ray Loofbourrow
B. J. Sheridan
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 A, W. Dodge, 823 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, MARCH 9, 1907.
In giving the apples to the students Chancellor Strong certainly handed the faculty a lemon.
Maybe the basket ball team is fixing to spring a surprise on the Tigers Monday and Tuesday nights.
Judging from Mr. Coburn's address in chapel, he does not agree with the Hon. Senator Tillman, as he said: "You cannot do business with a pitchfork.".
Wonder if the selection of "The Crisis" by the Dramatic Club for its next play had anything to do with the crisis which placed Mrs. Georgia Brown in as director instead of Professor E.G. Frazier.
A professor in the Romance language department hit the nail on the head when he said just after a quiz the other day: "I don't think it is such a great crime 'to pony' a little in a quiz but when the students hand in their 'ponies' it's going too far."
It seems altogether fitting and proper at this time "to invite the attention" of Mr. Coburn to the fact that our Chancellor does not spend his time picking stamps off unused letters. He has been busy picking bigger things from the vicinity of Topeka.
The address by Hon. F. D. Coburn in chapel yesterday was far from the spread-eagle kind of oratory that appeals to a large student body, but from a practical point of view the speaker laid down some principles that are absolutely essential to a successful career. Mr. Coburn was not a college man, on the other hand his knowledge came through the hard knocks of the school of experience. He does more letter writing probably than any other man in the state and his timely warning to the students should be given careful consideration.
The Chicago University students held a mass meeting in chapel this week for the purpose
of stirring up enthusiasm for the coming debates. Kansas would do well to follow the example. The first University debate is on March 22, with Oklahoma. Kansas has a good team that has been working hard and it is certainly entitled to the best support that the students can give. Last year the students showed a commendable spirit towards the University debate. This year let us put more enthusiasm than ever in the debates for a debater is helped by enthusiasm as much as an athlete.
Teachers Meet April 19.
At the conference of superintendents and principals of accredited schools to be held here April 19 and 20, the main subject for discussion will be the biological sciences. According to a decision made at last year's meeting the instructors in Greek and Latin will also hold a classical meeting. Professor F. W. Shipley of Washington University and Professor Markham of Baker will give addresses. The conference will be for principals and superintendents of accredited schools of Kansas and Western Missouri.
A. L. Billings, A. M., LL.B. '02, now practicing law at Independence, Kansas, is in Lawrence for a few days visiting his brother, a University student.
Try the Sylvan Nut Goodies and they are good at Wiedemann's.
The MACEY Dollar Desk File,
The Macey Index File,none better few as good.
Quiz Books 5 for 10c at
University Book Store.
Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
Teaching, Business or Technical Work?
We can find you the right opportunity in any line. Over 1,500 young college men satisfactorily placed last year proves our ability. Write us today for full particulars of good positions open in early summer or fall. A few good opportunities for summer work. Offices in twelve cities.
HAPGOODS
The National Organization of Brain Brokers. Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo. Offices in twelve cities.
Fraternal Aid Hall
Best in the West for dancing.
Secure Dates for Spring Parties
The Name "OBER"
Henry Albach, Mgr. Phones 200.
Copyright 1907
By W. C. BOTH
Chicago
Is Synonymous with Quality
It implies superior standard of merchandise that is in a distinctive sphere of its own-and we are constantly endeavoring to raise that standaad.
Spring Hats Shoes and Furnishings
The Spring Display of Merchandise
Is even on a higher quality plane, yet prices will be of the same moderateness that has distinguished the "OBER" store from all others for years. Your inspection solicited. You'll not be urged to buy.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS Good Clothes Store
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Spring Suits Top Coats Rain Coats
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.
C. H. Hunsinger,
HACK AND LIVERY
922 Mass. St.
Fine rubber tired rigs. Tel. 258.
C. H. Hunsinger,
K. U. STATIONERY,
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
BASE BALL GOODS, at
BOYLES
725 MASS. ST.
Job Printer. 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 ½gal 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.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Both Phones 100.
STUDENTS!
Send your work to the
Model Steam Laundry
All work guaranteed,
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L. U. RUTLEDGE, K. U. Agent, 806
Vt. St. Bell phone, 156; Home, 145.
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.
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
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All the best dealers every-
where promise you new bug-
gars, jewelers handle the Conklin Pen or can supply it. You insist having it. Codex no more than another fountain pen of best grade. In style and size obey from shown in our catalog furnished upon request. Any man here will be assured that repairs promptly.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
514-318 Jefferson Ave., Toldeo, O
Sole Mfr's Conklin Self-Filling Pen
apart.
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All the best dealers everywhere—Nationists. Drugs, cigarettes, jewelry and can supply it if you insist upon having it so no more than other foundries offer 100 styles and size to select from shown in our catalog furnished free upon request. The toner stain can tan repaired promptly. THE CONKLIN PEN CO. 514-18 Jefferson Ave., Tulobo, SOLID Mile Conklin Fuel-Filling Pen
$500.00
For writing one letter is worth trying for. Call at BOUGHTON'S 1025 Massachusetts St. for particulars.
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.
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.
Students, take notice. The merchants who do the business are those who advertise in the Kansan.
Easter Gloves
We would advise every one to buy Easter Gloves right now. Chances are there will be a great scarcity of these just before Easter.
16 button length Lisle black or white, 75c, $.00
16 button length Silk black and white,$1.50, $2
12-16 button length Kid in black, white.
brown and grey . . . $3.50, $4
A. D. Weaver
Newby&Ware
911 Mass. St.
Shoe Repairing
Shop.
We are ready to do all kinds of repairing while you wait. Party slippers colored.
Ladies' shoe shining parlor. Machine Work.
A full line of Laces, Polish and Leather.
THE NICKEL
708 Massachusetts St.
MOVING PICTURES
and
ILLUSTRATED SONGS
Change of Program twice a week. Afternoon, 3:30 to 5:30; Evenings 7 to 10.
Spring Suits Protsch the Tailor
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop & Bath Rooms. Newly Furnished. Best Workmen in city. 838 Massachusetts Street.
MOAK BROS.
BILLIARD PARLOR.
POOL, BILLIARDS AND BOWLING.
Regulation sized tables.
First class line of cigars.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones. Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
Fischers SHOES are GOOD Shoes
Seniors!
First try-out for the senior play tomorrow, Thursday evening, in room 15 at 7:30.
ENGINEERS' THESES.
Seniors Are Getting Busy at Work of Original Investigation.
This is the time of year when the senior engineers are beginning to sit up late worrying about their theses. The electrical engineers have all chosen their subjects and are now hard at work. Very few realize the amount of hard work that must be put on an engineering thesis. A practical subject must be chosen and worked out as an expert engineer works out his problems.
MacKenzie and Heine are working on the Lawrence City Power Plant. Paul Shuey is doing research work on cylograph measurements of the human voice preparatory to writing a thesis on this subject. Frank Phillips and Robert K. Winning are working on the new power plant for the University. Their research work will be used when the new plant is constructed. Louis J. Bohn has chosen "A comparison of efficiency of arc and incandescent lights for street lighting" as his subject. Roy Sweezey has taken cures for storage battery troubles for his work, and Ned Bailey and Glen Bramwell have a difficult subject in "A designing series motor to operare satisfactorily on both direct and alternating current."
The Quadrangle Club of the University of Missouri will play "Brown of Harvard" in Columbia April 5 and 6.
This is the time of year when you fish out those light skirts and jackets. Better let us fix them up so they will look brand new. K. U. Pantitorium. Both phones 1400.
--made to order.
Lost—Small watch, name and date '95 on inside. Leave at K. U. Pantatorium and receive reward.
ART EXHIBIT IN APRIL.
PRIVATE BOARD at 1408 Tennessee. A very desirable room for rent.
Most Famous of American Art Selection Will Be Shown.
Boarders wanted at the Goodnight Club 1218 Tennessee street. Good board for $2.50.
The annual art exhibit or noted paintings given at the University of Kansas under the auspices of the Fine Arts department will commence April 2 and continue for three weeks. Miss Cora Parker and Mr. George Borse, well known artists of New York City, are making selections from the most famous examples of American art. The collection consists of 110 pictures that represent the highest type of art. Miss Parker, who is helping in the selection, was one of the first teachers in the Art School at K.U. The names of the artists represented in the exhibit cannot at present be announced, but they are among the foremost of American painters. The exhibit will be given in Kansas City two weeks before its arrival at the University. After its exhibition here, it will be taken to Lincoln, Nebraska and shown at the State University at that place. The exhibit will be placed on the second floor of the Museum and will be open every day and evening excepting Saturday evening.
"The object of showing this collection," said Professor W. A. Griffith of the Fine Arts school, "is not to draw a large crowd from a distance but to give the students a better appreciation of the best American art. We are trying to develop a love for true art among the general class of students."
In connection with the exhibit, a course of lectures pertaining to American art will be given. Season tickets are $1 and permit as many admissions as one desires. Single admission 25c.
Those Who Wear Stripes.
Of this year's football squad fourteen men received K's on sweater vests, which were awarded instead of the customary sweaters. The red service stripe is placed on the arm of the vests, designating the number of K's a man has received, a stripe being given for each year's service. The number of stripes upon the vests of this year's K men are as follows: Donald and Brunner, four each; Rouse and Milton, three each; Angney, Miller, White and Reed, two each; and Wallace, Cohn, Forter, Cowell, Pleasant, and Putnam, one each.
--made to order.
Mrs. Sutton, of Lyons, Kansas, who has been visiting her daughter Gail at the Chi Omega house the past month, has returned home.
--made to order.
Karl Kilian, sophomore engineer, left for Colorado Wednesday night, where he has accepted a position with the Union Pacific.
Be economical and have your old shoes repaired. We can fix you up. K. U. Pantitorium.
Our Baby Buggies are good lookers and the Price Looks Good also. Hoadley's
Send Your Name
to
Spalding
SPALDING & BREW
TRADE
MARK
A.D. 1876
Spalding
UNION
SPALDING
MARK
DUSTLEY
SPALDING VARIety
TRADDE
SPALDING
MAHK
J. D. 1890
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.
Both Phones 288. 734 Mass. St.
Printing, Binding, Engraving Embossing. Rubber Stamps
A. G. ALRICH,
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.
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.
The Place to Buy Stationery, Fountain Pens, Souvenir Cards, Late Fiction,
is at
ROWLANDS'
University Supply Store.
Do You Need Stationery?
---
We have it in boxes, and for 25c,30c,
35c per pound with envelopes to match.
Tablets with envelopes to match.
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.
Pressed Into Shape Again.
WHO WANTS TO SEE THE COAT HANGER?
There's a continual freshness and shapeliness about the man's garments who bring them regularly to us to be cleaned and pressed. We do not take long, but we DO take pains, with the result that our customers' clothes always look like new. You will get the reputation of always wearing new garments if you give us your cleaning and pressing work. No delays at all—we call for and deliver goods.
We like to make over old things.
we like to make over old things.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture.
I
The View Is of Fascinating Beauty in the Innes Store
Stand at the Dress Goods counter, and enjoy the Beautiful Goods you will wear this season.
Stand in the ready-to-wear room and notice the delightful Suits, Coats and Skirts for Misses and Women.
There's pleasure just in looking. There's greater pleasure in the knowledge that you may select your own Spring Attire with absolute Surety of its Correctness.
This is an exposition of Spring Fabrics and Fashions. Don't miss it.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
NEWS NOTES.
Miss Lista Makimson, who is teaching at Eudora this winter, is visiting over Friday and Saturday with Miss Lottie McDonald.
Squires has a half cabinet mount with K. U. penant for $2.50 per dozen.
Are you going to the track meet looking like that? The K. U. Pantatorium wants to see you first.
The Squires Studio makes a specialty of student photos as they close their studio in the summer when school is out.
Friday, March 15, Professor F. B. Dains of Washburn College will give the last of his series of lectures on "Some Chapters in the History of Quulitative Analysis" before the Chemical Club here.
Morning Frank, peach of a day, ain't it? Going to the meet? Sure. Say, we kind ought to "tog" up a little, hadn't we? I see Felix & Sons have their new spring suits and hats on exhibition, but say, did you notice those Dopey waistcoats they are showing? I guess they ain't hardly the "candy kid." See you after chapel Frank, and we will go down and have a look.
Card System No More.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster has been making some valuable improvements in the keeping of the records in his office. Cards will be used no longer for keeping student records, but instead a loose ledger book system will be used. In this way the records will be bound in volumes and will be much easier to handle. Mr. Foster says he has also decided to take Mr. Coburn's advice and improve his correspondence. To do this two new typewriters have been installed, a No.8 Remington for keeping records, and a No.6 for letter writing.
Baker Gets Scholarship.
W. O. Ault, of Baker University has been awarded the Rhodes scholarship for Kansas. This entitles him to three years at Oxford with an income of $1500 per year and provides that he shall spend his summers traveling in Europe. An honor for any student.
Some Good Advice.
When your pants are baggy and your coat looks bum, send them to the K. U. Panti-tor-i-m.
Supplies for spreads at Vic's.
LIFE AT K. S. U.
DEDICATED TO THE GLEE CLUB OF 1906-7
Neither prince nor peasant leads a life so pleasant As the student's life at K. S. U. Fair Mount Oread daily he ascendeth gaily And descends again when day is through. By his side a maiden, with whose books he's laden, And perhaps a vagrant thought or two; Who can see and wonder that he's loath to sunder His associations with K. U.
Or, since tastes will vary, and the maids be chary Some with bulldogs have to be content; Not on sweets and flowers,-all their coin and powers Now on pipes and puppy-cakes are spent. And, mirable dictu! there are some who stick to Study—when they've nothing else to do. Who can see and wonder that they're loath to sunder Their associations with K.U.
Earth's no vision rarer, not a landscape fairer Than each day before our eyes expands;
Earth's no vision racer, not a landscape farer Than each day before our eyes expands; Kansas skies are bluer, Kansas hearts are truer Than the hearts and skies of other lands. Then, whate'r the weather, let us sing together Rock Chalk for the Crimson and the Blue; Neither prince nor peasant leads a life so pleasant As the student's life at K. S. U.
— William Herbert Carruth.
Professor Laing's Lecture.
Professor J. G. Laing of the University of Chicago lectured in the University Hall Thursday, on "The Ancient Art of Etruria." He discussed in an interesting and pleasing manner the various and conflicting theories concerning the origin of the Etrurian race and stating the most prevalent theory that they were an Asiatic but non-Aryan people. "Little is known of that interesting nation of the dim past," said Professor Laing, "but it is certain that they were a civilized and organized people, though our knowledge comes only from scattered references in Latin literature and fragmentary remains of their art."
By stereoptican views many peculiar and interesting customs of the ancient Etruscans were shown, concerning their tombs, burial of the dead, temples, sculpture, homes and vase work. Though Dr. Laing's lecture was not very well attended it was of a high artistic orde.
At Chicago University a few days ago, the day of the Junior Prom, $5,321 was taken out of the University bank.
COPYRIGHT C. 1905
SAMUEL MUNROEIM CO.
This is the Hat Store of Lawrence. We are showing Stetson's Spring shapes in great varieties.
FEELX
BROTHERS OF THE WORLD
Spring Suits
That Have Set the
Town A=Talking
Every New Fabric.
Every New Color.
Every New Model.
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$12.50 to $25
Come in and Let's Reason Together.
Felix&Sons
On Mass. at 824.
For a Good Gas Light
USE A
"Fein No. 1" or a "Fein Special" Gas Mantle.
Specially prepared for natural gas.
All kinds of electric light and gas light supplies.
Fred W. Fein
Both Phones. Jackson Block.
Save Money "Pay Less, Dress Better"
By ordering your CLOTHES of
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
Office 919 Mass. St.
College
LAWRENCE
business College
offers thorough instruction in Shorthand and Typewriting.
At Other Colleges.
Chancellor Andrews of Nebraska, who last year forbade smoking on the campus, last week ordered the expulsion from the University of any student found chewing the vile weed.
The Minnesota Daily tells the Legislature about it this way: "Oh, yes, we know—we know—the] University is still "out begging" and is asking a good deal. There are two sides to this tragedy. On one side is a Croesus with a treasure in one hand, dealing out wooden money with the other; on the other side are the beggars,which are the sons and daughters of Croesus himself."
By a vote of 61 to 59 the co-eds at Minnesota decided not to prohibit men from entering Shively Hall, the women's dormitory.
Perdue is being visited by an epidemic of mumps, while at Amherst College, the students were dismissed for a month on account of scarlet fever.
Haven Hall, the girls' dormitory at Syracuse, is quarantined for scarlet fever. Over eighty girls are imprisoned.
By a narrow margin the honor system was voted down at California University last week. A total of 1079 students voted, of which 758 were men and 321 women. Of these 351 men were in favor of the honor system, and 407 against. One hundred and seventy-one women voted in favor as opposed to 150 against. Chairman Daveler said that he considered such a defeat a great victory, as it points out that a real sentiment has been created for an honor system in the University.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MARCH 13, 1907.
VOLUME III.
NUMBER 46
READY FOR MEET
--half than has yet been pulled off at Missouri. The low hurdles should be a great race. Both the Jayhawkers and Tigers are loping along at seven flat—which won the hurdles last year. Lapham and McCoy have the greatest speed in the fence races. Russell is nearing the eleven foot mark in the pole vault. Putnam is coming along nicely tossing the pebble in his
KANSAS TRACK TEAM IS IN EXCELLENT SHAPE.
As the indoor meet approaches, there is more and more hope in the Jayhawker camp. Monday night Parker made five-eight in the high jump. Driscoll and Babb are running the 50 in excellent form. Driscoll is doing the quarter in fast time, and if the reports that come from Columbia are true, Priest and Newbold are running a faster
Captain Parker Crossing Bar at 5 Feet 8 Inches.—Runners Will Make Fast Time.
1924-08-18
COACH J. P. HAGERMAN, WHO WILL TALK IN CHAPEL TOMORROW.
K
CAPTAIN FRANK PARKER
old form, and is conceded first by the Tigers.
The only dark spot is in the mile. Cooley has a very bad ankle and cannot hope to do much better than five minutes. His unfortunate accident, coming as it does during the final training is hard to remedy. Worden will be in fine form by the time of the meet and his steady improvement is remarkable. In the two miles, Cummins will have to tussle with Jackson and Snyder or Jones. He will be kept fresh and his showing will greatly determine his ability as a two miler.
The relay will be as exciting as ever with the "dope" all in favor of the Tigers. However, one thing is certain—this meet will be a real meet and the Tigers will have a run for their money. Monilaw had a crack team to start with and only a few vacancies—that of Anderson being practically all he had to fill. On the other hand, out of fifteen men, six are new to the Kansas team and two of them never saw a track suit until last fall.
By giving Kansas second in the fifty, first in the quarter and half, second in the mile and two-mile runs, second in the hurdles, first second in the high jump, first in the pole vault and high jump, the meet would be won 43 to 37 before the relay. Giving the Tigers the relay would not give them the meet with these figures. It's up to the men to do their best for the above result and a first in the low hurdles by Lapham or McCoy would be greatly appreciated.
Coach J. P. Hagerman, who has given Kansas his time all afternoon for three months without renumeration, will give his dope in chapel on Thursday morning. It is whispered that "Hagie" has something up his sleeve which he will disclose Thursday morning. At least, his "dope" will be worth hearing.
Chamber Music Recital.
A chamber music recital will be given in Fraser Hall tomorrow evening by the Wylie Quintet Club of Kansas City. Mr.Wylie, who was director of the violin department two years ago, has given several similar concerts here which were greatly enjoyed by the music loving public.
Kansas=Oklahoma Debate Friday Evening March 22 DON'T FORGET THE DATE
BIG FOUR RULES ACCEPTED.
Athletic Board Hands Them Over to the Council.
At a meeting of the Athletic Board of the University, Monday the rules and regulations as ratified by the council of the Big Four at Kansas City were accepted to the letter. This means that Kansas will be a member of the Big Four and that next year the athletics of the University will be under the new rules of eligibility. Then the Big Four, comprising Kansas, Iowa, Missouri and Washington Universities, will have one of the strongest interschool athletic associations in the West.
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The Masque Club will hold their first opera house rehearsal of the Crisis this evening. Miss Georgia Brown will be present.
W. A. Quiring, a member of the electrical engineering class of '05, left last week for San Francisco, California, at which place he secured a position as cable draftsman with the Pacific Telegraph and Cable company.
M
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$1=-Kansas City and Return--$1 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VS. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI Annual Indoor Track Meet
Captain Jackson of the Missouri track team, has been for two years the fastest long distance man in the Missouri valley. His record in the two mile made last year was 9:58. In the mile against Lightbody at St. Louis last winter Jackson was defeated in 4:30 time. Jackson finished only 10 seconds behind the Chicago miler.
CONVENTION HALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 15
Excursion on the Santa Fe Railway will leave Lawrence at 2 p. m. Returning will leave Kansas City at 11:30 p.m.
All students are urged to attend this track meet and cheer the Kansas team to victory.
FOUR DEFEATS
WON GAMES AT KIRKSVILLE AND WARRENSBURG.
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Play Good Games at Kansas City and Missouri.-Defeated Last Night.
Crippled and bruised, the basket ball team returned today. They lost the second game to the Tigers, at Columbia last night by a score of 33 to 13. In the first half the Kansans were in the game and at the close of the half the score was 10 to 7 in Missouri's favor. In the second half Kansas never found the basket, and never even came near making a field throw. The only points made in the second half were made from the Tigers fouls. The individual score of the Kansans last night was: McCune, f., goals 0, free throws 0, fouls 1; Wohler, f., goals 0, free throws 0, fouls 0; Bergen, c., goals 3, free throws 0; fouls 4; M. Miller, g., 0, free throws, 0, fouls 5; Woodword, g., goals 0, free throws 6, fouls 0. Officials Ebright and Roberts.
The night before the boys did much betrer, playing a game of 34 to 31. At the end of the regular game the score was 31 to 31. Missouri, however, succeeded in making the first three points when the ball was put in play and as a result won the game.
Out of the six games played on this trip Kansas has lost four, winning only from Warrensburg the first game and from Kirksville. The worst defeat was at Independence, when the soldiers run up a score of 41 to K. U.'s 15. At Kansas City the Jayhawkers made a good showing against K.C.A.C.
Mrs. Lewis in Chapel Friday.
Mrs. Cora G. Lewis will lecture to the Sociology classes at 4:30 on Thursday, on the subject of "Communal Philanthropy." In chapel Friday morning Mrs. Lewis will lecture on the "Kansas Conscience." This will be the first chapel address by a woman this year. Mrs. Lewis is visitor for the State Association of Charities. During her stay in Lawrence she will be entertained at the home of Professor Blackmar.
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Professor Boodin spent Friday in Topeka, visiting the high school. Friday morning he addressed the high school students. His subject was "Certain axioms of modern thought." In the afternoon he attended a conference of the English teachers and in the evening he spoke to the high school teachers on the "Meaning of education."
Professor S. J. Hunter was in Kansas City Monday on business.
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 Basseton of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U 25.
Carl H. Young, Editor.
Carl H. Young, Editor.
Roy Roberts, Managing Editor.
Allan W. Dodge, Business Manager.
Robert H.Worline, Assistant Bus, Mgr.
Members of the Board:
Frank H. Blackmar
Ward H, Coble,
Claud A, Clay,
Will G. Weease,
Judith Connelly
Wesley Stout
Subscription price, one dollar per year,
in advance; time subscription, $1.25
per year.
R. L. Douglas,
Wallace F. Hovey,
H. C. Waters,
May V. Wallace,
Joseph Murray.
Ray LooBourrow
B. J. Sheridan
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch per insertion.
Address all business communications to A, W, Dodge, 823 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, MARCH 13, 1907
A Kansas club, composed of K. U. students, has been formed at Ann Arbor. Only another indication of the widening influence of the University of Kansas.
Chancellor Strong spoke at Wichita last Saturday on the K. U. of the future. It goes without saying that the Wichitaians saw something that taxed their imaginations.
The most common subject among the track enthusiasts in the halls today is: Is Prof. X going to give Henry M. another examination, or has Charley raised that condition yet?
The immense amount of work that Coach Hagerman is doing for the University without a cent of compensation should endear him to every one who has the welfare of the institution at heart. We can not have too many such enthusiastic and unselfish workers as Coach Hagerman.
The manager and members of the mandolin club are to be congratulated on the excellent record it has made this year. They have lost nearly a score of good men through the eligibility rules, yet still have an organization that conforms with similar organizations of larger institutions.
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There should be some means of preventing the conflicts that occur on the dates of the different student functions such as athletic meets, debates, class parties, etc. If there was some system of registering the dates in the registrar's office much inconvenience and trouble might be averted.
Was the basket-ball team playing against luck, or something worse. It would be more satisfactory to believe it was against luck, but it looks suspiciously as if in five of the game the boys were playing against better teams. We feel bad over the result but we should be comforted when we think how miserable the Warrensburg Normals must feel. On the whole we can't say the team did so bad. At Kansas City and at Missouri the boys played great games. Of course the U. S. army at Independence showed us up, but Uncle Sam has shown others up also. All K. U. has to say to the victorious teams is, "you can't do it again."
J. P. Hagerman, the Y. M. C. A. secretary, but better known as the Jayhawker track coach, has finished his second month of service as coach. He has given Kansas University his services, refusing all remuneration. As a result the track team will go to Kansas City, Friday night, in training for the first time. The same enthusiasm that won at Nebraska will win at Kansas City. It was this enthusiasm that led Hagerman to accept the leadership of the track squad. He has done his best. Student support will do the rest.
The lecture which was to have been delivered to the electrical engineers by Mr. W.K. Parker was postponed and will be given Thursday evening at 7:30. Mr.Parker's subject will be "The Choice of Types of Equipment in Power Plant Construction."
Razor and strop guaranteed at Dick Bros. Price $1.00.
Mrs. P. S. Hollingsworth of Independence, Kansas, is visiting at Professor Olin's with her daughter Pearl, a freshman in the college.
Don't put it off too long, have Squires make your picture.
M. L. D. N. A. C.
keep an eye on this store. They have learned to expect the best from us, because they always get it.
Ask any of the town's best dressers where to get the smartest Suit, the swellest Top Coat, the handsomest pair of Trousers, the correct Hat, a choice Tie or Shirt, or anything in the Toggery line and the answer will be— "Why, at Ober's, of course."
Good dressers always keep an eye on this store.
We are calling special attention to our new Single Breasted Sack Suits at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00.
Just the correct cut and fabric.
Come, see them.
Ober's WANDOWOW SHUTTERS
The New Hats, Shoes, and Furnishings Are Here.
Richard Carvel
With 500 other late $1.50 books only
50c each
All the Quiz Books you want
5 for 10c
University Book Store.
Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
Good Positions For College Men
Last year practically every college man on our lists was placed before September 1st-over 1500 in all. The demand is greater this year, the opportunities better! One Amherst man whom we placed in business three years ago is now earning $3000 a year. Shall we take up your case with some of the 20,000 employers we serve? Write us to-day stating position desired—teaching, business or technical work.
HAPGOODS
The National Organization of Brain Brokers. Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo. Offices in twelve cities.
Bowersock Opera House.
THURSDAY, MARCH 14.
Weber & Field's
Hoity-Toity
Beautiful costumes, magnificent scenery, gorgeous electrical effects.
Twenty-one latest song hits. Nine funniest comedians. Big prize beauty chorus.
Prices for this engagement by special arrangement with New York office:
Seat sale at Woodward & Co.
25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00.
KANSANS AT ANN ARBOR.
First Annual Banquet of Old K. U.Men.
The first annual banquet of the Kansas State Club was held at Oyster Bay last Friday evening with T. E. Rankin, instructor in English in the law department, as the guest of honor. About twenty members of the club were present, not quite the full quota of Kansans attending the University of Michigan, but what the men lacked in numbers they made up in enthusiasm for the Sunflower state. During the early part of the evening Fischer's orchestra furnished the usual delightful music of that organization. Then followed the course dinner served in good style.
After the dinner was over the remainder of the evening was given to short speeches by the various members of the club. Isaac R. Rubin acted as toastmaster, and called upon the follow for responses: Frank Bates, "The Jayhawker State"; Harris B. Maris, "Kansas Sagebrush"; Clyde L. King, "William Allen White"; Philip R. Anderson, "The Shortgrass Country"; "The True Kansan," Rosboe F. Hunt; "Kansas Prosperity," Clyde W. Colby; cowboy recitation, "When the drama comes to Cactus Center," Charles W. Eaman; "Kansas Sunshine," Frank Bohr; "Kansas in Education," T. E. Rankin.
There was a meeting of the Junior Y. W.C. A. this afternoon at 4:45. Miss Florence Henlon was leader.
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.
Job Printer. Both Phones 616.
F. A. EWING
Best Ice Cream 5 cts a dish
Best. Ice Cream with a twist.
Pure Mexican Chili 5 cents a dish
Hamburgers and Hot Lunches of all kinds.
Ice Cream for Club Trade $1.00 per gal.; 1/2 gal 50c. All goods 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.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley Both Phones 100.
STUDENTS!
Send your work to the
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.
Conklin's Self-Filling Pen
For busy people.
No bother.
Fills itself.
Cleans itself.
No dropper.
Nothing to take apart.
Nothing to spill.
A dip in ink, a touch of thumb to nickel crescent and the pen is full, ready to write.
All the best dealers everywhere—Stationers, Drugs, Jewelry, Handles, the Conklin Pen or can supply it if you insist upon having it. Cash no more than other fountain pen best grade, 100 styles and sizes to select from shown in our catalog furnished from manufacturers. Any make or style of fountain pen repaired promptly.
TREND CALLING NUMBER
514-318 Jefferson Ave., Tolodo, O.
Sole MFra Conklin Self-Filling Pen
part.
All the best dealers every
wigs, Jewelers - handle the
Conklin Pen or can supply
it. Costs no more than other
items and sizes in 100
styles and sizes to select
from shown in our catalog
furnished free upon request.
tain pen repaired promptly,
tain pen repaired promptly,
5414-18 Jefferson A., Toldeo,
Sole MFs Conklin Self-Filling Fenn
$500.00
For writing one letter is worth trying for. Call at BOUGHTON'S 1025 Massachusetts St. for particulars.
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.
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
We haul trunks.
Fischers
SHOES are GOOD Shoes
Students, take notice. The merchants who do the business are those who advertise in the Kansan.
Spring's Smartest Styles in Clothes Await You Here $12.50 to $30.00
Stop in when you're near tomorrow and look 'em over—
The finest Togs that ever came out of a Tailor Shop--only ones to try. The value of the prize is about two hundred and fifty dollars. It was won by Lynn W. Culp in '04-'05, and by Ross C. McCormick in '05-'06.
If you are going to the "Meet" we have a Suit and Hat here---that will give to you that high class look----which can't be hid.
We esteem it a pleasure to Show You
Felix&Sons
Edward Thomson Prize Thesis.
The subject for theses competing for the Edward Thomson Prize was announced a few days ago. It is: "The Status of Purchasers for Value Without Notice." The thesis must not be more than three thousand words in length, must be handed in by May 15th, and must not bear a signature or other mark of identification. The Edward Thomson Prize is a set of the English and American Encyclopedia of Law awarded by the Edward Thomson Law book company each year for the best thesis on a subject assigned by the faculty of the law school. All members of the Law school may compete for this prize but the seniors are generally the
Look, laugh, dance, love, hate that's what the eye can do. It can sneer woo or wound—retreat or triumph. It is "the window of the soul" and must be free from all defects which pervert the image conveyed to the brain. We correct all defects to which these precious "windows" are subject. When the best glass fitting costs no more, it would be folly to go elsewhere.-Gustafson, the College Optician.
Supplies for spreads at Vic's.
FASHION
WE ARE READY
to show you your New Spring Shoes or Oxfords. We have them in all Styles and all Prices. We also have our new EDNA MAY Pumps for Party or Street wear that are guaranteed not to slip at the heel.
FAXON-NEWMAN
745 Mass St.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home,344
Spring Suits Protsch the Tailor
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop & Bath Rooms
Newly Furnished. Best Workmen in city.
838 Massachusetts Street.
Sophomore Debaters Chosen.
Ralph Johnson, Henry C. Waters and Cecil Fay have been chosen debaters to represent the sophomores in the freshman-sophomore debate, April 30. The question to be discussed is: "Resolved that it is for the best interests of students in colleges of liberal education, that the sexes be segregated." The preliminary tryout was held last Saturday night in Professor Frazier's room. There were five contestants. The freshmen hold their tryout this evening in Professor Frazier's room.
NEWS NOTES.
Miss Nowlin will talk to the Zoological society Thursday.
Professor R. K. Duncan talks to the Pharmaceutical society Thursday at 10:15.
W. W. McCandless speaks to the Y. M. C. A. Thursday night on "The Value of a Personality."
Professor E. G. Frazier will go to Wichita Friday evening to deliver an address before the teachers in the city schools at their general meeting Saturday morning.
The finest line of Griffon's celebrated imported manicure instruments at Dick Bros.
Squires and no other for the new picture.
What's the difference between a Y.M.C.A. secretary and a track team coach? Answer: One meets the fellows at the train. The other trains the fellows at the meet.
Lost—Small watch, name and date '95 on inside. Leave at K. U. Pantatorium and receive reward.
H. L. Simpson, a senior in the College, went to St. Louis last week to spend a few days. During his stay there his engagement to Miss Leslie W. Smart of East St. Louis will be announced.
This is the time of year when you fish out those light skirts and jackets. Better let us fix them up so they will look brand new. K. U. Pantitorium. Both phones 1400.
Professor Wilcox is still unable to meet his classes,but it is hoped that he will be out in a couple of days.
Easter Novelties A big assortment at Hoadley's
A. G. ALRICH,
Printing, Binding, Engraving Embossing, Rubber Stamps
made to order.
Both Phones 288. 734 Mass. St.
Prof. McRae wishes to announce that he will be at Everett Hall Friday and Saturday of each week.
Friday afternoon, ladies' dancing class 3 to 5. Friday night, dancing class for beginners, 8 to 11. Saturday afternoon, social dance, 3 to 5. Saturday night, social dance, 8:30 to 12.
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meats at prices that make permanent customers. Best market for fruit and produce.
The Place to Buy Stationery, Fountain Pens, Souvenir Cards, Late Fiction, is at
is at
ROWLANDS'
University Supply Store.
Do You Need Stationery?
We have it in boxes, and for 25c,30c,
35c per pound with envelopes to
match. Tablets with envelopes to
match.
Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
BASE BALL GOODS New and complete Line. New and complete Stock. KENNEDY & ERNST, 826 Mass. St.
at
One cup of Coffee and two doughnuts for... 5c
The Peerless 921 Mass.
Children's Clothing,
TODDLER
however expensive, soon begins to show the marks of play and rough usage. This affects the color and appearance more than the material. Give the Coats or Dresses to us to be Cleaned and Dyed and the quick change back to newness will surprise you. Nor does the process take long, or cost you much money. By bringing the children's clothes here you will stretch out their wardrobe money to do double duty.
We like to make over old things.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 599 I W. Warren St
Phone 506. 12 W.Warren St.
12 W. Warren St.
THE NICKEL
708 Massachusetts St.
MOVING PICTURES
and
ILLUSTRATED SONGS
ILLUSTRATED SONGS Change of Program twice a week. Afternoons, 3:30 to 5:30; Evenings 7 to 10.
MOAK BROS.
BILLIARD PARLOR. POOL, BILLIARDS AND Bowling Regulation sized tables.
First class line of cigars.
You are invited to see the New Spring Merchandise
at the INNES Store
Beautiful Fabrics for the new spring gown—new fabrics, new colors and what is smart and correct for spring gowns.
New spring Silks, new spring Ribbons and new spring Gloves.
New spring Coats, Suits and Skirts—not only correct style and fine material, but the right kind of tailoring gives our garments that indefinable stamp of smart style that pleases the woman who knows.
There's no time to lose, this store is in spring attire.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
MANDOLIN CLUB OFF ON TRIP.
Twenty Men Leave Tomorrow to Be Gone Nine Days.
The Mandolin Club leaves tomorrow afternoon on its second trip to be gone nine days. They will take along with them twenty men, seven more than before. The following towns will be visited on the trip: Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Kansas, Mexico Missouri, Columbia, Sedalia Lexington, and Kansas City Missouri.
The club will play its return engagement at Missouri on March 19.
Charley Hoar, one of the best men, has left the University and his loss is keenly felt by the club. Otherwise the boys are in excellent condition for the trip. They have been practicing regularly under the direction of Heim Goldman, and will undoubtedly make a fine showing. The club has been deprived of a large number of men on account of the eligibility rules, but most of the places have been filled.
Those who will go on trip are Cambern, Barteldes, Bull, Youman, Dannels, Mitchell, Groene, McGeorge, Eddy, Scott, Pearson, Richardson, Cambell, Engle Goldman and Martin.
Barteldes Had the Goods.
A large number of K. U. students attended the Automobile Show in Kansas City last week. They all stuck their heads under the machines, blew the horns and talked of valves and cylinders but only one was able to produce the goods. He was Otto Barteldes, who lives in Lawrence, and he bought the largest of the Stoddard-Dayton touring cars for $2,700. He will drive it up from Kansas City himself as soon as the roads are good.
Some Good Advice.
When your pants are baggy and your coat looks bum, send them to the K. U. Panti-tor-i-um.
The Squires Studio makes a specialty of student photos as they close their studio in the summer when school is out.
ON PRACTICAL EDUCATION.
Students Pay State for Education in Altruism Says Prof. McClung.
In an address on "Practical Education" in chapel,Tuesday,Dr. E.C.McClung spoke of the return which the State justly expects of college bred students,in whom it has invested the capital of an education The underlying idea in all the speeches of the men who come to us from the outside world,he said,is that we are expected to pay our dividends in the form of altruistic service of the commonwealth.
"We are expected to do those things that will make the lives of others pleasanter and most profitable, and so to conduct our own that we will leave the world better than we found it."
In order to do this, said Dr. McClung, we must get a clearer conception of the part we play in the development of the race, we must make a more critical study of our history, physical mental and spiritual, coming by that study to a knowledge of our place in the great underlying plan of the universe.
For the trained thinkers who will carry on these investigations, the world looks to it colleges and other institutions of higher learning. It reasonably expects that in in these places they may be found.
How to Enforce Food Law.
New Accredited High Schools.
Professor Johnson spent last week visiting Ottawa University and the Garnet High school. Garnet has a senior class of twenty-four this year. It is one of the accredited schools. This week Professor Johnson will visit the schools in southwestern Kansas. The board of education at Liberal, Kansas, has called a meeting of the citizens to discuss plans for making their high scool a school of the first class. Professor Johnson will address the meeting.
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Are you going to the track meet looking like that? The K. U. Pantatorium wants to see you first.
The State Board of Health has taken the preliminary steps to put the pure food law in operation. Three food inspectors and one drug inspector have been appointed. The appropriation for carrying on the work does not become available until after April 1. The time which remains before that date will be spent in instructing the newly appointed inspectors in the methods of carrying on the work. Inspectors will go over the various stores in towns and will send samples of the goods which are being sold to the University and the Agricultural College to be analyzed. If the food does not stand the test suit will be brought against the retailer unless he has a guarantee from the manufacturer stating that the food is pure, in which case the suit is to be brought againft the manufacturer. Dealers will be given until October to dispose of all goods on their shelves which are not up to the standard.
The analysis of dairy products, meat products, cereals, flour and bakers products will be made at the Agricultural College. The analysis of all other goods will be made here under the supervision of Professor Bailey.
Sophomore Prom Committees.
The date of the Sophomore Prom will in all probability be changed from April 17 to sometime in May. This will give an opportunity of using the new gymnasium and will interfere less with the Junior Prom. President Skofstad has announced the following committees: Invitation committee: chairman, Clay Waters, Jessie Baldridge, Alberta Clark, Bob Rowlands, Ike Hausman, Jimmy Duberry.; refreshment committee: Lucy Wright, Claude Clay, Mildred McCurdy, Tom Veatch; decoration committee: Amorette Weaver, Harold Armsby, Zella Mitchell, Tom Johnson, Roy Walker.
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Miss Anne Stewart, president of the Gamma province of Pi Beta Phi, is visiting the local chapter. A "cookie shine" and a farce presented by the freshmen girls was given in her honor Saturday night. A reception and tea was held at the Pi Phi house Tuesday afternoon in order that Miss Stewart might meet the members of the other sororities in town. Miss Stewart returns to her home in Lincoln, Nebraska, today.
Squires has a half cabinet mount with K. U. penant for $2.50 per dozen.
Copyright 1907 by
Hatt Schaffner & Co.
Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner Marx
The Best Dressed Men in Lawrence
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THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MARCH 16, 1907.
MEET WAS CLOSE
NUMBER 47
MISSOURI WON BY SCORE OF $ 48\frac{1}{2} $ TO $ 36\frac{1}{2}. $
Jayhawkers Pushed Tigers Hard in Every Event—Relay Team Won Great Victory.
By the close score of $ 48\frac{1}{2} $ points to $ 36\frac{1}{2} $ points, Missouri annexed the fourth annual indoor meet with Kansas in Convention Hall last evening. It was a great and glorious surprise to everybody. The Tigers were nearly swept off their feet by the unexpected strength of the Kansas team while the five hundred loyal Jayhawkers who journeyed to Kansas City to cheer on their representatives were more than satisfied with the showing they made.
Things broke bad for Kansas at the start and at one time Missouri had a lead of more than twenty points, but the Jayhawkers were not discouraged and fought gamely to the end, winning the relay, the great event of the evening, by a wide margin. The rooters supported the team most loyally and cheered the defeated men equally as much as those who carried off the laurels.
The Tigers secured a commanding lead at the first break from the barrier, Branhan and Douglas taking both first and second honors from Driscoll and Babb. In the 440-yard dash they repeated the performance, Driscoll being handicapped by a false start while Babb was saved for the relay.
The half mile furnished the Tigers the first package from Coach Hagerman's surprise box. Running a splendid heady race Dick Priest surged to the front in the last lap and crossed the line several yards ahead of the surprised Tiger. As Parker, the Missouri entry, passed Priest on the fourth lap, he turned his head and said, "What's the matter Priest, can't you run?" He found out.
In the mile, things started bad for Kansas. Worden set too hot a pace to keep up during the tearing grind of a mile, and after holding the lead for eight laps dropped behind. Then it was a battle royal between Cooley and Jackson. If the plucky Kansas miller had been in better condition there would probably have been another tale to tell, but as it was Jackson was pushed to the limit to hold the lead and finished first in the remarkably fast time of 4 minutes 38 seconds with Cooley hanging close on his heels. This was by far the best time made during the evening.
Little Cummins ran the race of his life in the two mile. Lap after lap he stuck to Jackson who was trying in vain to shake
Continued on page 4.
MRS. LEWIS TO JOURNALISTS.
"Light, More Light Is What Journalists Should Seek.
Mrs. C. G. Lewis addressed the Journalism classes Friday morning. In her talk at random on "A Woman's Place in Journalism," she reviewed women's place in journalistic circles and left with the coming jouanalists many practical and helpful suggestions. "When you can put into every local story a bit of your own individuality," said Mrs. Lewis "add a little human interest, or obtain a new point of view, you will find the world waiting for your work. Have an eye for the beautiful, the simplicity of every day life."
This is the first time that the budding newspaper students have listened to a lady speaker, and the direct and practical address was favorably received by all who heard it. The qualifications of a good journalist, according to the speaker, are, a broad, liberal knowledge of people and society, a sympathetic nature and a genial disposition. "Light, more light," she said, "is the thing for which a journalist should ever be striving."
Freshman Debaters Chosen.
The preliminary tryout to choose debaters to represent the freshman class in the Freshman-Sophomore debate was held Wednesday evening in Prof. Frazier's room. Rollin Perkins, Roy Dietrich and Lester Disney were chosen. There were six contestants for the places. Professors Sisson, Bryant and Becker acted as judges. The question for the debate between the two classes is: "Resolved, That it is for the best interests of the students in colleges of liberal education that the sexes be segregated." However, the debaters are thinking of changing to some other subject. The debate will be held April 30.
Dean Skilton has forwarded $107.05 to the MacDowell fund. This represents the amount that was cleared on the second performance of the Pirates of Penzance.
Next Wednesday and Thursday there will be an exhibition of Japanese prints in the museum building. Mr.Shima, a Japanese merchant, will be present and deliver an address The exhibition is given under the direction of Prof.Griffith of the Fine Arts school.
Japanese Print Exhibition.
MacDowell Fund Gets $107.05.
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Kansas-Oklahoma Debate Friday Evening March 22
DON'T FORGET THE DATE
IMPROVECAMPUS
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS HAVE BEEN PLANNED.
---
Shade Trees, Shrubs and Flowers to Decorate Grounds.—To Line Mt. Oread with Trees
Line Mt. Oread with Trees.
Mr. Crocker, superintendent of buildings and grounds has just completed specifications for extensive and permanent improvements of the University campus. Several hundred trees including a wide variety of all the hardy trees of Kansas, will be planted, most of them north of the library and the museum. It is planned to place several clumps of pine and cedar on the brow of the hill half way between the library and the Bible Chair house, to do away with the vacant appearance looking towards Louisiana street. At the foot of the embankment, which fringes the Museum on the north, more pine, cedar and catalpa trees will soften the rugged appearance, while farther north, across Oread avenue from the Bible Chair house, ash oak and hickory trees will be planted at the north entrance of the University grounds.
The idea is to beautify the grounds, cover up the desolate spots, and at the same time obstruct in no way the excellent view of the country to the south and north. Of course it will take several years for the trees planted this spring to produce the desired effect, but a start towards this will be made. A large number of shrubs and flowers are also to be set out on the campus this spring.
Music Festival May 9 and 10.
---
Madame Schumann-Heink has cancelled her Western engagements and for that reason the plans for the spring music festival have been changed considerably. As the plans are now, on the first night there will be a joint recital by Anton Hekking, the great violincellist, and Charlotte Maconda, soloist last year for the Thomas orchestra. The second day, two concerts will be given by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, assisted in the afternoon by four singers, and in the evening by the festival chorus of one hundred voices. The orchestra will givean original overture by Dean Skilton. Professor Carl Preyer will play Liszt's E flat concerto with the orchestra, and Miss Helen Phipps will play Bruch's violin concerto in G minor. Two cantatas will be rendered: "The Swan and the Skylark" by Goring Thomas, and the "Stabat Mater" by Rossini.
W. W. Parker, law '06, has butted into politics at Emporia. He is a candidate for police judge.
WILL ENTER K. C. A. C. MEET.
Kansas Will Send Team of Fifteen Men.—Four Mile Relay.
In the K. C. A. C. handicap meet to be held in Convention Hall next Friday night, Kansas will be represented by a team of about fifteen men. The feature of this meet will be the 4-mile relay between Kansas and Missouri.
The following are the entries by Kansas: 50-yard dash, Newbold and Finch; 440, Haddock, Babb, Newbold and Driscoll; 880, Priest and Newbold; low hurdles, Lapham; pole vault, Butler and Russell; high jump, Parker and Young; shot put, Putnam; 4-mile relay, Cooley, Cummins, Worden, Priest and Gage.
POLITICS NEED PRAYER.
"Kansas Politics Need Divine Help."—Mrs. Lewis.
"At this time the political department of the Kansas Conscience needs praying for," said Mrs. Lewis in chapel Friday. "Political strife, a sort of civilized savagery is hurting the state in its social conditions. There are too many black flag business men, too many men who silence the public conscience by public acts of benificence. No man should be silent on such things, and the University student is especially to be censured if he tolerates such a state of affairs, not to speak of joining the ranks of these deceivers of the public. Much of the nations noblest work is being done by young men. Let the K. U. student convey to his home district the highest hopes and methods for the future, make Kansas a better state, and start the national movement for better political and social practices and conditions." Mrs. Lewis was very much appreciated by the students in chapel.
Professor H. A. Rice took his bridge class to Kansas City yesterday morning to study some large bridges there.
---
Professor Engel has been unable to attend all his classes this week on account of the sickness of his wife.
---
Ralph Bergen who was a member of this years basket ball team is sick with the mumps.
---
There will be a meeting of the Boaad of Regents next Friday morning at 10:30.
There will be a meeting of the committees appointed for the Sophomore, Monday at 12:15 in room 15.
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 Bassement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K U 25.
Carl H. Young, Editor.
Roy Roberts, Managing Editor.
Allan W. Dodge, Business Manager.
Robert H.Worline, Assistant Bus, Mgr.
Members of the Board:
R. L. Douglas,
Wallace F. Hovey,
H. C. Waters,
May V. Wallace,
Joseph Murray,
Ray Loofbourrow
R. J. Sheridan
Frank H.Blackmar
Ward H. Coble,
Claud A. Clay,
Will G. DeWeese,
Judith Connelly
Wesley Stout
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 A. W. Dodge, 823 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, MARCH 16, 1907.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Monday, March 18:
Monday, March 18:
Mr. Campbell will address
Deutscher Verein on "Esperanto."
Tuesday, March 19:
Miss Oliver speaks in chapel.
Wednesday, March 20:
Exhibition of Japanese Prints in
Snow Hall. Mr. Shima of Tokyo
lectures on Japanese art in con-
nection with exhibit.
Friday, March 22:
Hon.Manford Schoonover speaks
in chapel.
Kansas-Oklahoma debate.
Kansas has reason to rejoice over the result at Kansas City last night. Missouri celebrated a victory when they played K. U. a tie game of foot-ball Thanksgiving, and we can with more consistency rejoice now, for we have another shot at the Tigers this year. The outcome last night indicates that Kansas will easily win the outdoor meet later on. Last night we made eight more points than we have made for the last two years. The meet last night showed that Kansas has a track team that compares well with the Missourians, and needs only a little more training to make it superior to Monilaw's men. In the outdoor meet three more events are entered, all of which Kansas is practically sure of capturing. In the discus throw, the hammer throw, and the broad jump Kansas will get a first place. One of the things brought out last night was the amazing speed of Cummins. Although a new man he gave Jackson a run for his life. In the relay Babb, Haddock and Newbold showed that they are coming men. All four of the Kansas runners outclassed the Tigers. Although it is called a defeat Kansas won a decided victory at Kansas City. Watch what she does to the Tigers in the spring.
What is the matter with the K. U. band? On trips like the one to Kansas City we should certainly have a band that can be taken along. Where does the fault lie? The athletic board cannot be expected to take a musical organization along that hasn't practiced for several months. The manager
says he can't induce men to come out and practice. The men cannot be blamed much for refusing to devote their time to practicng on a brass horn for months in order to have their expenses paid on a dollar excursion somewhere. What we need is a faculty instructor and a University credit for band members. Then this institution of two thousand students can support a band.
Now that the track meet is over let's whoo it up for the debate next Friday. Oklahoma is getting up all kinds of enthusiasm. It's up to Kansas to show the Sooners what enthusiasm means and Kansas has never yet fallen down. If we will give our two men the right kind of support we can win that debate.
Fifteen students at Nebraska have been dismissed from school as delinquents. The editor of the Nebraskan lets out this pathetic wail: "Sad, cruel fate! Why will the cold and heartless world thrust its rugged flints, and hide its treacherous thorns in youth's harmless dreamy way? Oh life is a tragedy after all."
Another two-by-four Kansas editor has taken a shot at the Journalism course in the University. Will these little dinkey editors who don't know the difference between a split infinitive and a box-car ever tire of knocking on education?
According to Mrs. Lewis's description one would think the Kansas conscience was calloused in spots.
The danger of getting into the "also ran" column keeps many a good man off the track.
Not long ago the Standard Oil trust got down on its knees before a K. U. graduate; then
The Good Clothes Store
While many stores are thinking about the New ideas in Spring Suits and wondering whether they'll take—we're selling them.
We're noted for having the best. When we say "best" we mean the Choicest styles, the Newest fabrics, the correct cut and the best tailoring.
As usual, Sir, you'll find the Suit you'll fancy here.
When we name such modest prices as $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 or $25.00 for one of our Choice Spring Suits, surely our prices will not keep you away.
The man who invests anything in appearance will find at this "Good Clothes Store" exactly what he's looking for.
Ober's HEAD-TO-HEAD OUTFITTERS
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All the New Hats and Shoes are in.
we were delighted to hear that a K. U. man had gone to the U. S. Senate from Idaho; and now one of them has become the leading attorney in one of the most noted murder cases in the United States.
"Yesterday morning a student lost an overcoat and recovered it later at a pawn shop."—Daily Nebraskan.
It is nothing unusual for K. U. students to recover their overcoats several times each year at pawn shops.
Mrs. Lewis said in speaking to the Journalism classes yesterday, "By some, John D. Rockefeller and those of his stripe are called pillars of the church. It is more appropriate to call them 'pillow-shams.'"
Richard Carvel
With 500 other late $1.50 books only
50c each
All the Quiz Books you want 5 for 10c
University Book Store.
Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
After Commencement,
What?
Time for the young college man to decide what line of work to take up. Employers are already taking their pick of 1907 graduates. You can't afford to delay, if you intend to begin work in the early summer or fall. "The College Man's Opportunity" tells what we have done and are doing for college men—what we can do for you if you intend to enter business, teaching or technical work. Write for it today. Offices in 12 cities.
HAPGOODS
The National Organization of Brain Brokers. Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo. Offices in twelve cities.
Spring Suits Protsch the Tailor
A LITTLE JAYHAWKER GIANT.
Ex=K. U. Student Wins Fame at Washington Bar.
Robert W. Wells, LLB. '97, an attorney in Washington, D.C., was honored by the Washington Times as one of the Napoleons in stature and achievement. In this distinguished class were Senators LaFollette and Knox. The Times in speaking of the ex-Kansan said: "Another Napoleon of Washington lawyers who is winning well deserved laurels in criminal law is Robert Wesley Wells, a Marylander, a mere youngster in point of age, but a "criminal lawyer" and politician of ability. Just now he is in the limelight as the attorney (associated with Mr. Hoover) of Mrs. Bradley, who has been indicted for shooting ex-Senator Brown of Utah in the Hotel Raleigh. Mr. Wells is short in stature, but has a winning manner and a splendid flow of eloquence."
---
P. S. Elliott, A. B. 1900, who has been in the Consular service in Honduras, is in Lawrence visiting friends. Mr. Elliot was football manager the year Fielding H. Yost coached the Kansas ever victorious team.
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.
K. U. STATIONERY,
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
BASE BALL GOODS, at
BOYLES
725 MASS. ST.
Job Printer Both Phones 616
F. A. EWING
Best Ice Cream 5 eats a dish
Pure Mexican Chili 5 cents a dish
Hamburgers and Hot Lunches of all kinds.
Ice Cream for Club Trade $1.00 per gal.; ½ gal 50c. All goods 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.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley Both Phones 100.
STUDENTS!
Send your work to the
Model Steam Laundry
All work guaranteed.
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L. U. RUTTEDGE, 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.
Conklin's
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For writing one letter is worth trying for. Call at BOUGHTON'S 1025 Massachusetts St. for particulars.
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.
J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
We haul trunks.
Fischers
SHOES are GOOD Shoes
Students, take notice. The merchants who do the business are those who advertise in the Kansan.
Easter Fixings
Fancy Hosiery
For the Easter Gown in Lisle, Silk and fine Egyptian Cotton. A full line of colors to match all the new shades, in assorted patteans,
50c, 58c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.
Easter Neckwear
Butterfly Bows, Mull and Net Ties, and full assortment of Windsor, String and other styles in Neckwear. 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c.
A. D. Weaver
Prizes for Economic Essays.
For graduates, a first prize of one thousand dollars, a second prize of five hundred, and for undergraduates, first and second prizes of three hundred and one hundred and fifty, are awards now being offered for the best essays on economic subjects by Messrs. Hart, Schaffner and Marx, of Chicago. Nine subjects are named, such as "The development of economic theory since John Stuart Mill," and "How far does the earning power of skill obtain under a regime of trade unions?" The papers must be sent in by June 1, 1907, to Prof. J. Lawrence Laughlin, University of Chicago. This is the third year that these prizes have been offered.
Recommendations for Degrees.
At a meeting of the College faculty Thursday afternoon, the following names were recommended to the Regents for degrees, the students having completed their work: Earl Gafford, Edith Griffin, Ray W. Hoover, Lydia Lindsey, Harry Relihan, Madge Woodhead, and Helen Metcalf. Miss Metcalf belonged to the class of 1897 but had not hitherto taken her degree. She has been for several years a teacher in the Lawrence High School.
Your old Shoes and bring them down.—We will save you the price of a new pair and do it while you wait.
Soles sewed on by Machine.
Anything you want in Laces, Polish and Leather.
Exclusive Ladies' Shining Parlor.
Newby&Ware
911 Mass. St.
Professor Boodin is busy making arrangements, for the joint meeting of the Western Philosophical Association and the North Central Psychological Association. The meeting will be held in Chicago from March 28 to March 30 inclusive. It is probable that several of the University professors will attend. Professor Boodin is secretary of the Western Philosophical Association.
Professor Olin lectured before the teachers of the Leavenworth city schools this morning.
WE ARE READY
to show you your New Spring Shoes or Oxfords. We have them in all Styles and all Prices. We also have our new EDNA MAY Pumps for Party or Street wear that are guaranteed not to slip at the heel.
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Dr. A. R. Kennedy
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Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop & Bath Rooms
Newly Furnished. Best Workmen in city. 838 Massachusetts Street.
Save Money
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CLIFTON T. HIATT,
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Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass, St.
CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT.
Wylie Quintet Club Gave Pleasing Performance.
The concert by the Wylie Quintet Club of Kansas City, given in Fraser Hall on Thursday evening was enjoyed by an enthusiastic audience. The members of the club are Ralph Wylie, violin, who was head of the violin department here two years ago; Carolyn Wylie, violoncello; Clyde Whitlock, viola; Glenn Bevan, violin, and Emma De Arman, piano. The program was made up of string quartet and piano quintet numbers varied by a solo by Mr. Wylie and a caprice for three violins. The quartet plays with true artistic interpretation and every piece showed the wonderful assurance and sympathy that can be felt only by players who have studied and trained together for years. The concert was a great treat for musical people and especially for lovers of stringed instruments. After the concert the members of the club were given a reception in the classical museum by the teachers in the University Studio.
--made to order.
State Superintendent E. T. Fairchild and Superintendent W. M. Davis of Omaha, formerly of Topeka, have been secured to give courses of lectures in the Summer Session of the University on "School Administration and Supervision."
Dr. F. B. Dains of Washburn delivered the last of his series of lectures on "The History of Chemistry Thursday evening at five o'clock in the chemistry building.
The Cooley Debating Club will entertain the Oklahoma debaters with an informal banquet after the debate next Friday evening.
C. O. Pingry, law '06, is the candidate for city attorney on the Republican ticket at Pittsburg.
The Squires Studio makes a specialty of student photos as they close their studio in the summer when school is out.
Easter Novelties
A big assortment at Hoadley's
A. G. ALRICH,
Printing, Binding, Engraving Embossing, Rubber Stamps
Both Phones 288. 734 Mass. St.
Prof. McRae wishes to announce that he will be at Everett Hall Friday and Saturday of each week.
Friday afternoon, ladies' dancing class 3 to 5. Friday night, dancing class for beginners, 8 to 11. Saturday afternoon, social dance, 3 to 5. Saturday night, social dance, 8:30 to 12.
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Sait Meats at prices that make permanent customers. Best market for fruit and produce.
The Place to Buy Stationery, Fountain Pens, Souvenir Cards. Late Fiction is at
ROWLANDS'
University Supply Store.
Do You Need Stationery?
We have it in boxes, and for 25c,30c,
35c per pound with envelopes to
match. Tablets with envelopes to
match.
Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
BASE BALLGOODS
KENNEDY & ERNST. 826 Mass, St.
BASE BALLGOODS New and complete Line. New and complete Stock.
Children's Clothing,
MAYBLEY'S FASHION DAYS
however expensive, soon begins to show the marks of play and rough usage. This affects the color and appearance more than the material. Give the Coats or Dresses to us to be Cleaned and Dyed and the quick change back to newness will surprise you. Nor does the process take long, or cost you much money. By bringing the children's clothes here you will stretch out their wardrobe money to do double duty.
We like to make over old things.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
THE NICKEL
708 Massachusetts St.
MOVING PICTURES
and ILLUSTRATED SONGS
ILLUSTRATED SONGS
Change of Program twice a week. Afternoons, 3:30 to 5:30; Evenings 7 to 10.
MOAK BROS.
BILLIARD PARLOR.
BILLIARD PARLOR. POOL, BILLIARDS AND BOWLING Regulation sized tables. First class line of cigars
First class line of cigars.
FRED W. FEIN,
Gas and Electrical Supplies.
Both Phones.
Jackson Block.
Lee Bryant's Barber Shop
Beautiful Easter Displays at Innes's
Spring and Summer Silks—Easter styles. The assortments here are at their best. Stripe and check Louisines at 85c to $1.25 a yard. New Voiles here in the newest dress shades. Tailored Suitings—the greatest variety of novelty checks at 50c, 65c, 85c and $1.00 a yard.
Long Gloves—Perrin's Kid Gloves, and Kayser Silk Gloves. Almost any woman can be fitted in any style of gloves.
Clever new ideas in women's and misses attire. Suits, Skirts, Coats and Waists, the 1907 spring and summer styles. You can select from the largest possible variety and yet save money in every instance.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
MEET WAS CLOSE.
Continued from page 1.
him off. Twenty-four times he circled the track never more than a few yards behind the Missouri wonder and finished with a spurt that gave Jackson all he could do to maintain the lead.
The high hurdles went to Salisbury and Crouch of Missouri, but in the low hurdles Lapham won a close second. Here is where many of the spectators thought Kansas got the worst of it. The two, Crouch and Lapham, crossed the line almost together to the inch and it looked very much
like a tie if the Kansan was not in the lead.
Russel and Butler took both places in the pole vault at ten feet four inches. In the high jump, Parker carried off his usual first place while Young tied with Avery for a second place. Branhan gave Putnam more than he could handle in the shot put.
The real surprise of the evening was the relay. After the Tigers had won the sprints it looked as if the Kansas chances of annexing the relay had gone glimmering but to the great delight of the Jayhawker rooters this proved to be not the case. Newbold ran a splendid
WE HAVE THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
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Belt Buckles Combs Bracelets Waist Sets Hat Pins Purses Beads, etc.
See them in my window. You know where. It's 911
If you want the swellest and newest, get it of
Gustafson
Aftermath of the Meet.
The College Jeweler
Hotel Eldridge
Special attention given to Banquets and high class Catering
race against Branan securing a lead of five yards by a wonderful spurt on the straightway. Haddock ran a clever quarter mile and held this lead undiminished. Then Babb proceeded to pull the event out of the fire by securing a commanding lead, which Driscoll held undiminished to the end.
Monilaw saved three fresh men for the relay—just to give "Hagie" a surprise. After the meet he went -over to the press box to explain. He said, "I was so confident of the relay that I ran my freshman team." One of the reporters replied, "Did you say fresh-man relay or freshmen relay?" Monilaw then passed the cigars around.
"CUISINE AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED"
---
The latest and most desirable photo is the "students exchange" at $2.00 and $2.50 a dozen. The Morris Studio. Both phones, 312.
Kansas lost three good men in the eligibility committee's net. At M. S. U. the eligibility committee decided that all good athletes were needed at Kansas City, used a minnow net, and threw the big fish back.
When asked how he managed to bring up his eleven hours of flunks within the last month, Tidd, the valuable Tiger quarter-miler, said, "Why, the students would have mobbed the professors if they had not made me eligible."
As Newbold, the dashing little Kansan, passed Branham in the whirlwind finish of the first race of the relay he turned to the exhausted Tiger sprinter and said,"Good-bye Branham."
THE OLDEST BUSINESS COLLEGE IN KANSAS.
LAWRENCE
Business College
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
G
LAWRENCE
Business College
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
See the new K. U. Post Cards
STEVENSON=HOPPER BOOK CO.
FOR ALL PASTRIES GO TO The Eastern Star Bakery HENRY GERHARD, PROP. 825 Mass. Bell Phone 634 Red Home Phone 634.
A plate of hot cakes and a cup of coffee for ...
10c
The Peerless 921 Mass.
Professor Freeman talked to the Electrical Engineering Society Thursday evening in Blake Hall. His subject was "Electric Lamp Efficiency." He discussed the efficiency of different kinds and makes of electric lamps, the best methods of securing high efficiency in lamps and the many other points of technical interest to the electrics.
Felix & Son issued special circulars for the Kansas City track meet Friday.
Remember Morris can please you in photos when the rest fail.
College Boots and Oxfords
In all the leathers,all the newest shapes. A size and width for every foot.
AtStarkweather's
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TO
bakery
OP.
34 Red
634.
asked to bring Soiling in object was贊iciency." Agency of makes of meth- efficiency any other interest to
as City
please the rest
VOLUME III.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MARCH 20, 1907.
BRIGHT PROSPECT
MANY CANDIDATES ARE OUT FOR THE BASEBALL TEAM.
Strong Pitching Staff with Hoffman, Kaufman, Hailan, and Holmes on Firing Line.
The prospects for a pennant winning baseball team this spring are brighter than they have been for years. For the last month a large squad of candidates for the team have been practising faithfully every afternoon that the weather would permit. Nearly all of last year's team are back, together with a large number of new men, and there is such an abundance of good material that Captain Brookens will have difficulty in picking the team.
The dope points toward an unusually strong pitching staff this spring. Hoffman, the mainstay of the team in the box last year, is out in a suit again and will probably pitch if necessary, although he wishes to play in the field. Besides Hoffman, other players of known ability and caliber who are out for the team are Dick Kaufmann, "Lefty" Holmes and Harlan. Kaufman pitched for Hutchinson last summer and is without doubt the best college twirler in the Missouri valley. Harlan and Holmes are both "slab artists" of unusual ability.
Captain Brookens will be back at his old place behind the bat. Ben Young is out for first again and will probably make good. Other candidates for the initial sack are Carlson and Ruggles.
Second base is open to everybody and there are half a dozen candidates who expect to make good. The fight for the keystone position promises to be unusually lively. "Art" Relihan who coached the Varsity last year will likely be eligible under the new rules. The central station is his home position.
Spide Bailey looks good for short-stop again while Bobbie Noyes of Troy and "Sprouty" Porter of Kansas City will probably fight it out for third. For all the positions in the outgarden and most of the infield berths there are anywhere from three to six candidates and a thorough weeding out process will have to be gone through before the team can be picked.
A practice game will be played with Leavenworth in about a week to try out the men. The team leaves on its annual southern trip April 4th.
Kansas-Oklahoma Debate Friday Evening March 22
NEW FRATERNITY AT K. U.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE
Chapter of Pi Theta Sigma Installed in Pharmacy School.
Last Friday evening a new Fraternity was established at K.U. when a chapter of Pi Theta Sigma, a national pharmaceutical fraternity was installed in the local school of pharmacy, by T.C. Davis, a member of the faculty of the University of Colorado.
The ten charter members are: Karl Fry, Merill Diamond, Ray E. Walker, Wayne D. Townley, Louis Bixby, Thomas L. Bennett, Walter D. Kemp, Tully Martin, Clarence Holmes, and Edward A. Gaut.
Karl Fry commenced working on the matter last November. The subject was kept a secret outside of the school of pharmacy until the chapter was installed.
Pi Theta Sigma was founded at the Philadelphia School of Pharmacy in 1902. There are now five chapters.
Only students in the school of pharmacy are eligible to membership. The fraternity is not honorary and members may join other fraternities.
4 MILES IN 20 MIN. 23 SEC.
Relay Team Will Be in Great Shape Friday Night.
Coach Hagerman is putting in every effort possible to present a team Friday evening that will win the four mile relay. In practice yesterday afternoon the four mile course was finished in twenty minutes and twenty-three seconds. Worden ran the first mile in five minutes and six seconds; Priest ran the second in five minutes and three seconds; Cummins the third in five minutes and nine seconds, and Cooley the fourth in five minutes and five seconds. The balcony track is much shorter than the Convention Hall circle and the boys will be able without doubt to run the distance in a little over nineteen minutes.
GAVE TWO SACRED CONCERTS.
NUMBER 48
Mandolin Club Can Play Either Sacred or Rag Time.
The mandolin club at the first three places on its trip was listened to by large and enthusiastic audiences. The boys played at Atchison, St.Joe and Kansas City, Kansas, the last part of the week and gave two sacred concerts at Jefferson City Sunday. They will return Friday evening.
To Elect Track Captain.
All track enthusiasts in the college will meet in room 15, tomorrow at 12:15 to elect a track captain for the interschool meet next month.
SOONER DEBATE
KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA WILL ARGUE FRIDAY NIGHT.
---
Cutler and Lomax Will Defend the Present Policy of U.S. on Chinese Question.
The first inter-state debate of the year will be held in chapel Friday night between Kansas and Oklahoma. The question for discussion is: "Resolved, That the present policy of the United States in excluding Chinese should be maintained. The Kansas debaters are: Sullivan Lomax, and Russel E. Butler, both of the Law school.
The men were chosen in one of the best preliminaries held this year and made excellent speeches. They have been working hard and have the subject well in hand. Kansas has the affirmative in the debate.
Mr. Lomax, although this is his second year here, finishes the law school this spring. He is from the Ft. Scott Normal. He has had considerable experience in local debating at Ft. Scott and is versed in public speaking.
Mr. Butler is a junior in the Law school. He was on the Baker team last year that defeated Washburn.
ATTACKS MOORE STATEMENT.
Dr. Snow Says Rainfall Has Increased in Kansas.
Dr. F. H. Snow has issued a signed statement refuting many of the declarations contained in Willis L. Moore's recent pamphlet. Mr. Moore, the U. S. weather observer at Washington, reiterated his statements that the rainfall is the same as that of thirty years ago, and that the velocity of the wind has not decreased since the time blizzards and cyclones were in vogue in Kansas. Dr. Snow, whose observations extend over thirty-five years and are at variance with these statements, has taken exception to them. He has sent over two hundred signed statements to many of the leading newspapers and periodicals of the country, stating his observations and disproving those of the chief of the weather bureau. Dr. Snow is able to defend his statements as he has spent much time in their collection and his recording instruments are perfect.
On an Eastern Trip.
Dean Frank O. Marvin of the engineering school, went east Monday in the interest of the University. He will visit several large eastern cities and will be absent until after April 1.
Walter Holmes and John McIntyre of the University of Missouri, were visitors at the Sig Alph house this week.
GAVE LAND TO UNIVERSITY.
Frank Lawrence, Nephew of Mrs.
S. T. D. Robinson Dead.
Mr. Frank B. Lawrence of Boston, who recently died at Philadelphia after returning from a visit in the South, was a nephew of Mrs. S.T.D. Robinson. Mrs. Robinson formerly owned fifty-one acres of land directly west of the University. As a token of her affection and esteem for her nephew, this land was deeded to him.
It was suggested to Mr. Lawrence that the land was needed by the University, but not being a rich man, he did not feel able to donate it outright. However he gave the University ten acres immediately adjoining the old University tract near Fowler Shops and the Chemistry building, on the condition that the University would take the remaining forty-one acres and pay him the interest on $10,000 for the period of his life.
The Regents of the University agreed that some suitable recognition should be made to his aunt, Mrs. S. T. D. Robinson; consequently, the new gymnasium which is located on the ten acres is called Robinson Hall.
The two new engineering buildings which are provided for by the appropriation of the last legislature, will be built upon land acquired from Mr. Lawrence. Also the Central Administration building which will be built sometime in the future in accordance with the plans of Mr. Kessler and the Regents, will be located on the Lawrence land.
A GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB.
Upper Classmen to Study Civic Organizations of the Country.
A club known as the Good Government Club is at present being formed among a few upper classmen for the study of municipal and civic organizations in this country. Within the last few years such clubs have been organized in nearly all the larger universities of the country and they have now been banded into a National Intercollegiate League with headquarers in New York. The clubs have no partisan purpose of any sort, but represent the growing interest in civic problems among young men. It is the aim of the organization to take up the work in a purely informal way.
Y. M. C. A. to Elect Officers.
The Y. M. C. A. will hold their annual election at their regular meeting tomorrow evening. The officers as proposed by the nominating committee are: president, H. C. Herman; vice president, C. P. Donald; secretary, D. E. Worden; treasurer, B. S. Hill; and student membership advisory board chairman, Geo. H. Ahlborn.
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. Phone, Bell, K U 25.
Carl H. Young, Editor.
Roy Roberts, Managing Editor,
Allian W, Dodge, Business Manager,
Robert H.Worline, Assistant Bus. Mgr.
Maryne of Abbey Road.
R. L. Douglas,
Wallace F. Hovey,
H. C. Waters,
May V. Wallace,
Joseph Murray,
Ray Loofbourrow
B. J. Sheridan
Frank H. Blackmar
Ward H. Coble,
Claud A. Clay,
Will G. DeWeese,
Judith Connelly
Wesley Stout
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 A. W. Dodge. 823 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, MARCH 20, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Friday, March 22:
Hon. Manford Schoonover speaks in chapel.
Kansas-Oklahoma debate.
It would be a remarkable thing if one of the magazines you were looking for could be found in its shelf at the library.
We confidently hope that Coach Monilaw has explained to his own satisfaction why his vaunted relay team failed to materialize Friday night.
Heat as a general rule produces energy but a visit to an afternoon class the last few days would convince a person of the exact opposite effect.
"Spring brings one consolation to the bona fide student," says the Michigan Daily. "The other kind can have their conversations outside the library reading room when the south wind fans the campus." Isn't it strange that conditions are quite similar about Mount Oread? Could the trees but repeat the sighings that they hear and the silent steps before the several buildings give up the secrets that they know the spring poet would have a field, rich in material from which to develop his thoughts.
The mile relay to be contested in by Kansas and Missouri Friday night is the first long distance relay race that has ever been scheduled for Kansas City. The showing of the Kansas team yesterday afternoon was highly satisfactory to Coach Hagerman and if they are in the shape Friday night that the present time indicates Coach Monilaw is likely to have another job of explaining on his hands. Should the boys win the race in good time there is a possibility that they will go to Jamestown,or Pennsylvania,this spring to compete with the eastern mile relay teams.
On Friday night of this week Kansas and Oklahoma will meet for the first time in a debating contest. We have a large number of debates this year and that our institution may not fall
behind in this important line of development it is necessary that we begin the series of debates with a victory. In Mr. Butler and Mr. Lomax the University is represented by two men of experience in the art of argument and its presentation. What we want, next to the representatives themselves, is a large audience that will respond to every effort of our speakers. Enthusiasm will put our men in the right frame of mind to do their best so nothing short of a crowded hall will show the loyalty from the students that this debate merits.
The baseball season will open next month at the University with the brightest prospects for a winning team that Kansas has ever had. Never before have we had such a pitching staff as that of Hoffman, Kaufman, Harlan and Holmes which will represent the University this spring. All of them are experienced and tried players and rank among the very best in the Missouri Valley. For all the other places on the team there are candidates galore, with enough veterans back to form the nucleus of the strongest fielding and batting aggregation that has ever played at the University. Captain Brookens has had years of experience on the diamond and commands the heartiest respect from all his men. Baseball prospects certainly are good at old K. U. this spring.
The U. S. weather bureau official had better be careful what kind of reports he gives out in Kansas about weather conditions during the last thirty years. Dr. Snow has for the last thirty-five years kept accurate observations.
For Rent.
Large modern south east room. Ladies or gentlemen. 1321 N.H., Phone 6872, (Home.)
Professor Bushong has been elected an honorary member of the Acacia.
---
Do it now.—Squires, photographer.
Ladies skirts and jackets cleaned and pressed at the K. U. Pantatorium. Both phones 1400.
NEW LINE
University Book Store.
K. U. Pennants, Pillow Tops, etc.
They are yours at a small price.
Both Phones 206, 803 Mass.
HAPGOODS
Our representative will visit the University of Kansas the early part of April. We are now prepared to handle men desiring positions as teachers, as well as those wishing to enter mercantile, manufacturing and technical lines. Watch this paper for definite announcement of the visit of our representative.
HAPGOODS
The National Organization of Brain Brokers. Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo. Offices in twelve cities.
$500.00
For writing one letter is worth trying for... Call at
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Massachusetts St. for particulars.
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.
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.
Fischers
SHOES are GOOD Shoes
Save Money "Pay Less, Dress Better"
By ordering your CLOTHES of
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop & Bath Rooms.
Bob Stewart's
Newly Furnished. Best Workmen in city. 838 Massachusetts Street
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
838 Massachusetts Street.
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones. Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
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.
K. U. STATIONERY,
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
BASE BALL GOODS, at
BOYLES
725 MASS. ST.
John Printer  Roth Phone #140
Job Printer. Both Phones 616.
F. A. EWING
Best Ice Cream 5 ets a dish
1031 Mass. St. Both Phones.
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.; ½ gal 50c. All goods 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.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Both Phones 100.
STUDENTS!
Send your work to the
Model Steam Laundry
All work guaranteed.
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L, U. RUTLEGE, K, U. Agent, 806
Vt. St. Bell phone, 156; 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.
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, Drugstores, Drive-in stores, the Conklin Pen or can supply it if you insist upon having it. (Check out the fountain pens of best grade 100 styles and sizes to select from) Can entitle you to settling furnished free upon request. Also obtain this pen required promptly.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
514-18 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, O.
Sole Miles Conklin Seedilling Pen
All the best dealers everywhere- Stationers, Drug-gists, Stationers-bundle the Conklin Press, cut sample it if you insist upon having it. Costs no more than other stationers' penn of best grade 100 style and of excellent effect from shown in our catalog furnishes free request. Any other or styler pen required promptly.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
514- In Jefferson Ave., Toledo, O. Sole Mills Conklin Soil-Killing Pen
Students, patronize the merchants who advertise in the Kansas. They are reliable.
L.
Easter Greeting
According to the antics of the moon, Easter Sunday will arrive
MARCH 31st
Thousands of men will spring their Spring Suits and Spring Toggery on Easter Sunday, for according to custom which is law.
It's the Time for Doing So
We are in fine feather for Easter trade.
Our smart and snappy Suits and Top Coats, our swell new Hats and elegant Easter Neckwear, Gloves and other Haberdashery, our correct Men's and Boys' Shoes, will make this stere headquarters for Men, Boys and Children who want "THE THING" for Easter. You know about the early bird. Come soon.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
[Diagram of a man in a suit holding a coat over his arm.]
It is really an easy matter to be well dressed
if you care to be. Opinions may differ as to what "well dressed'really is;but the main requirements are in every case about the same Correct Style, Perfect Fit, Good Tailoring,Honest Quality. They all count and you want them all.
HART, SCHAFFNER
& MARX
Clothes combine all these good points and make you a well dressed man. Make your Easter Clothes plans on H A R T, SCHAFFNER & MARX Varsity specifications.
Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner & Marx
Spalding's
807 Mass. St.
Easter Cards and Novelties
STEVENSON-HOPPER BOOK CO.
LIFE OF GENERAL FRASER.
Miss Oliver Gives Interesting Sketch of First Chancellor.
"The Life of General Fraser," upon which Miss Oliver spoke in chapel Tuesday morning, was a subject very interesting to the students. "General Fraser was a man of great native ability," said Miss Oliver, "and his ability was increased greatly by his own exertions from rigid self training. He was pleasant in manner, witty, genial and courteous. In the Civil war, before he became brigadier general he was called the 'courteous colonel.' And when a prisoner in Libby prison he cheered his comrades by lecturing to them on Shakespeare.
"General Fraser had taught in the Bermudas and in Jefferson college and was president of Bellefount College before he came to Kansas as the first active Chancellor of the University in 1867.
Through his persevering efforts the hall now called by his name was erected. He appealed to the people of Lawrence who responded with $100,-000 in bonds by which his dream of a building larger than North college was realized."
Bring your shoes to us for repair. K. U. Pantatorium.
Shipment of Nectures.
The class in comparative anatomy Monday afternoon received from Ohio a shipment of six dozen nectures or "water dogs." They are a very interesting and peculiar form of life—a sort of missing link between the snake and the fish or the snake and the frog. They are rarely found in this section of the country. They were received alive, and some of them will be kept so for use in the anatomy classes.
Notice.
Any young man desiring to act as steward of a boarding club next year, call at the Kansan office. A sophomore or junior is preferable.
Old Shoes
Spring Suits Protsch the Tailor
Bring down your old Base Ball Shoes and save the price of a new pair. All kinds of Shoe Repairing. Exclusive Ladies' Shining Parlor.
Are valuable after we get through mending them.
A GOOD PLAY.
Newby&Ware 911 Mass. St.
The "Crisis" Promises to be the Best Ever.
The Masque Club is making preparations to put on the record show of its history and to this end they are practising almost nightly. It is the ambition of the club to make the "Crisis" a production which will be remembered for a long time to come. Every member of the cast has had several years of either amateur or professional experience and in addition are accustomed to work together so that it will take a much shorter time to put on the play than ordinarily is required. The fourth and fifth of April have been set as the dates of production and the rehearsals have been going so favorably that there seems to be no doubt that the play will be ready by that time.
Miss Georgia Brown, the director, has been coming up from Kansas City once a week but will make more frequent visits from now on. She is very enthusiastic over the play and the exceptional talent shown by the different members of the cast.
Revival Meeting.
The First Christian Church of which C. L. Milton is pastor, is erecting a large tabernacle in South Park in which a series of revival services will be held beginning next Sunday. These services will be in charge of
C. H. WILLIAMS
EVANGELIST WILHITE who has had great success in the evangelistic field. He will be assisted by
THE YOUNG MAN OF THE DAY
MR. TUCKERMAN, singing evangelist, who will organize a large chorus for the meeting.
Never too late to get in on a good deal. We've got one for you. K. U. Pantatorium. ___
Some Very Racy
Postals at Hoadley's
A..G. ALRICH,
Printing, Binding, Engraving Embossing, Rubber Stamps
made to order.
Both Phones 288. 734 Mass. St.
Prof. McRae wishes to announce that he will be at Everett Hall Friday and Saturday of each week.
Friday afternoon, ladies' dancing class 3 to 5. Friday night, dancing class for beginners, 8 to 11. Saturday afternoon, social dance, 3 to 5. Saturday night, social dance, 8:30 to 12.
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.
The Place to Buy Stationery, Fountain Pens, Souvenir Cards, Late Fiction is at
ROWLANDS'
University Supply Store.
BASE BALL GOODS New and complete Line.
New and complete Stock.
KENNEDY & ERNST. 826 Mass, St.
Children's Clothing,
however expensive, soon begins to show the marks of play and rough usage. This affects the color and appearance more than the material. Give the Coats or Dresses to us to be Cleaned and Dyed and the quick change back to newness will surprise you. Nor does the process take long, or cost you much money. By bringing the children's clothes here you will stretch out their wardrobe money to do double duty.
We like to make over old things.
We like to make over old things.
Lawrence  Pantatorium
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
THE NICKEL
THE NICKEL
708 Massachusetts St.
MOVING PICTURES
and
ILLUSTRATED SONGS
Change of Program twice a week. Afternoonoons, 3:30 to 5:30; Evenings 7 to 10.
BILLIARD PARLOR. POOL, BILLIARDS AND Bowling Regulation sized tables. First glass line of cirers
First class line of cigars.
FRED W. FEIN,
Gas and Electrical Supplies.
Both Phones.
Jackson Block.
Just Received
Big lot of new Books, formerly sold for $1.50, now 50 cents.
Wolf's Book Store
923 Massachusetts St.
Lee Bryant's Barber Shop
TheInnesStore Is of Extraordinary Interest
all over the store. Every department, every aisle, every counter, Beautiful Spring and Summer Merchandise gathered from the world's best producers.
Silks, Dress Goods, Ready-to-wear Apparel for Misses and Women, Hosiesy, Corsets, Underwear, Gloves, Ribbons and Handkerchiefs, and there is no doubt the Savings that acrue to you through the wonderfully Low Price Policy of this Progressive Store-Savings that count; Savings on everything from the Least Expensive to the Most Costly.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
A good assortment of nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
The Betas and Phi Psis who were unable to go to the track meet last Friday held a dance at the Beta house.
Try the fig cakes, good eating, 15 cents per pound at Wiedemann's.
Received, another invoice of Lowney's chocolates at Wiedemann's.
MILLINERY OPENING Thursday and Friday March 21-22
"Artificial Parthenogenesis."
Prof. S. J. Hunter, of the department of entomology, lectured last Saturday afternoon before the Baker University Science Club on "Artificial Parthenogenesis." The lecture was based on the results of his two years' study at Woods Hole Massachusetts.
MRS. E. E. MENDENHALL 823 Mass, St.
The Misses Engle will have on display, Thursday and Friday their patterns and all trimmed goods.
Prepare for Easter
by buying your Hat of MRS. PATTERSON.
WE HAVE THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING NOVELTIES
YOU HAVE EVER SEEN IN LAWRENCE
Belt Buckles
Combs
Bracelets
Waist Sets
Hat Pins
Purses
Beads, etc.
See them in my window. You know where. It's 911
If you want the swellest and newest, get it of
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Hotel Eldridge
Special attention given to Banquets and high class Catering
"CUISINE AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED"
A. H.
COPYRIGHT 1907-ROBERTS-WICKS COMPANY, UTICA, N. Y.
The Foxcroft
A "comer"
for looks--for wear.
A "stayer"
Decidedly the Young Man's Suit; made up in two button front, patch pockets, and with the new "hoop skirted back" Patterns are handsome, varied, conservative medium and extreme.
Stop in when you're near today and look 'em over.
Felix&Sons
The College Man's Headquarters
Morse's famous chocolates at Dick Bros. 30 and 60 cents a pound.
The Misses Engle will have on display, Thursday and Friday their patterns and all trimmed goods.
Vanilla, chocolate and strawberry ice cream, made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
Photos, Squires Studio.
Half cabinet K. U. penant.
$2.50 per dozen, Squires Studio.
FOR ALL PASTRIES GO TO
The Eastern Star Bakery
HENRY GERHARD, PROP.
825 Mass. Bell Phone 634 Red Home Phone 634.
A plate of hot cakes and a cup of coffee for... 10c
The Peerless 921 Mass.
Try our sundae, with or without nuts at Wiedemann's.
College Boots and Oxfords
In all the leathers,all the newest shapes.A size and width for every foot.
AtStarkweather's
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
KANSAS FIRST
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MARCH 23, 1907.
BEAT OKLAHOMA IN FIRST DEBATE LAST NIGHT.
S. Lomax and R. E. Butler Defended Chinese Exclusion.— Judges Vote 2 to 1.
The first debate of the year was won by Kansas last night from Oklahoma by a decision of the judges of two to one. The Kansas team composed of Russell E. Butler and Sullivan Lomax defended the Chinese Exclusion policy of the United States, while R. McKittrick and W. C. French of Oklahoma University had the negative.
The speeches were all good, but at the close there was little doubt with the audience as to who the victors were. Mr. Butler opened for Kansas with a very clear statement of the question. In a forceful argument he showed the justice of the Exclusion policy and its immense economic benefits to the country.
Mr. McKittrick in opening for the negative argued that it was possible to change our policy without admitting the undesirable class of Chinese. This was the substance of Oklahoma's argument throughout.
Mr. Lomax, who spoke second for Kansas, dwelt at length upon the social harm that would come from a change of policy. He convinced all that the Chinese are an undesirable element and are not assimilable in our civilization.
Mr. McKittrick closed the debate for Oklahoma and Mr. Butler closed for Kansas. Mr. Butler's closing argument was particularly strong and did much toward winning the debate.
An audience of 350 people was present, and a great deal of enthusiasm was manifested.
Admission 75 cents. Saturday, March 30th.
The invitation committee of the sophomore class asks all who wish to attend the Sophomore on April 19 to make dates at once and report them to the committee. Be sure to report your date before the invitations are sent out as the work will be greatly facilitated. Hand your names to any of the following: Messrs Clay, Veatch, Armsby, Johnson, Walker, Waters, Rowlands, Deberry, Hausman, Skofstad, Pleasant, and Misses Wright, McCurdy, Zella Mitchell, Weaver, Baldridge, and Alberta Clark.
Sophomores and Seniors.
Frank Plake, B. S. '06, who is now transitman on the Missouri Pacific at St. Louis, was a visitor at the University Wednesday of this week.
SOPHOMORE PARTY F. A. A. Hall
NEW REGENTS IN CHAPEL.
J. W. Gleed and W. Y. Morgan Tell of Early Days.
The Board of Regents were present in chapel Friday morning, and the two members recently appointed by the Governor, J. W. Gleed of Topeka, and W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson News, talked for a few minutes to the students.
Mr. Gleed told of the good old days at K. U. in the 70s, when the University was small and poor. He told of the labors of Dr. Snow in scientific work, by which he did much to broaden the old classical course. "But after all, much as the classics are neglected now, I believe that Greek did me more good than any other subject, in that it afforded the broadest possible outlook on all things intellectual."
Mr. Morgan also told of his days at K.U. He spoke of how small the University was then, and how it had advanced in size and power. "I believe," said he, "that K.U. is destined to a glorious future. Why not? It is very evident that the pendulum of education is swinging westward, away from the old schools of the East. The middle West will be the educational center of the world. When that time comes why will not the University of Kansas, even now one of the foremost institutions of the section, take the lead?"
REGENTS MET YESTERDAY.
NUMBER 4
Elected Officers, Granted Degrees and Leaves of Absence.
The new Board of Regents met yesterday and elected T. M. Potter, vice president and W.Y.Morgan, secretary.
They granted leave of absence for one year to Margaret Lynn, H. H. Vaughn, L. E. Sisson and Wallace Notestein of the College faculty. The following degrees were granted: A. M., C. A. Shivley; A. B., Earl Gafford, Edith Griffin, R. W. Hoover, Lydia Lindsey, Harry Relihan and Madge Woodhead; B. S., Victor Cone, C. A. Whitney, A. R. Mann Claude Reid. Several proposed new courses in engineering were adopted, and some painting and grading was ordered done in College Park, Rosedale.
KANSAS SECOND
TRACK TEAM DID WELL IN HANDICAP MEET.
Parker First in High Jump—Butler and Russell Both Places in Vault-Lost Relay.
In the big K.C.A.C. handicap meet at Convention Hall last night the Kansas track team made an excellent showing winning second place to the Kansas City Club which had more than twice as many entries and defeating the Tiger team by three points. The final scores were: K. C. A. C.23, Kansas 18, Missouri 15, Nebraska 7, and unattached 7.
The first points handed out to the Jayhawkers were the five won by Captain Parker in turing the first place in the high jump. Parker cleared the bar at his indoor record height of 5 feet 9 inches. With a 31-2 inch handicap he won at 6 feet and 1-2 inch. McElroy the scratch man jumped 6 feet. In the hurdles Lapham won his heat and took first in the semifinals but was nosed out by a bare six inches in the finals by Crouch of Missouri.
The quarter mile race was an interesting event. With fifteen men in front of him all the way from 2 to 20 yards Driscoll dashed by them one by one and finished third but a few yards behind the winner. Newbold in the half mile ran a plucky race. Eight men were ahead of him from 2 to 30 yards but he passed them all by the middle of the last lap and was first man only a few feet from the tape when a Nebraskan dashed by.
Russell and Butler worked in the pole vault like two veterans and as they repeatedly crossed the bar after all other competitor had dropped out they were received with bursts of applause. They tied in actual height at 10 feet 7 inches but Butler's handicap of 3 inches won him the first place and Russell took the second.
In the 4 mile relay while Kansas was defeated Coach Hagerman was well satisfied with the work of his men. Missouri simply had a faster team. In the first race Jones took a lead of 15 yards on Worden. Priest and Cummins each lost enough to give Jackson in all
60 yards the start of Cooley. Cooley ran a magnificent race and when the tape was reached not more than 15 yards of the gap was left. Cooley's time in his race was caught at 4 minutes 30 seconds.
WILL REMAIN AT K. U.
Hagerman to be Y. M. C. A. Secretary Another Year.
J. P. Hagerman, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., has accepted the invitation of the Advisory board to continue his work here for another year. To do this involves the sacrifice of many personal and other interests that have been pressing upon his attention. But it is clear to all who are in touch with the Y. M. C. A. work that Hagerman is necessary to the movement now under way to get a building fund started.
In reengaging Mr. Hagerman the Board asks for a full year of his time instead of the nine months of his present contract and will increase his pay in proportion.
To meet these new financial responsibilities an active and energetic canvass among the students, faculty, alumni and town people is being made to insure adequate support for this year and the year ahead.
Dr. Sanders of Yale Coming.
---
Professor Frank K. Sanders, of Yale, will give a course of lectures at the University this spring. The lectures which will be given from April 19 to 23 inclusive, will be on "The Growth of the New Testament." Professor Sanders is one of the best authorities on the Bible in this country, having been for many years Dean of the Yale Divinity School. Professor Sanders gave a series of lectures here last year. Professor Boodin was instrumental in securing Dr. Sanders.
THE CRISIS
No Vacation this Spring.
There will be no vacation next week as has been reported. Chancellor Strong said today: "No, we can't eat our cake and keep it too. We began school late with the intention that the spring vacation be left out, and it would be necessary to continue school a week later in June. I don't believe the students favor such a thing."
A*L*L * S*T*A*R * C*A*S*T
April 4 and 5
Found—Locket with monogram on back and photograph inside. Owner can get it from George S. Smith, University electrician.
Coach Hagerman left for Chicago after the track meet last night to be gone a few days.
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.
Phone. Bell, K U 25.
Carl H. Young, Editor.
Roy Roberts, Managing Editor.
Allan W. Dodge, Business Manager.
Robert H.Worline, Assistant Bus, Mgr.
Frank H. Blackmar
Ward H. Coble,
Claud A. Clay,
Will G. DeWeese,
Judith Connelly
Wesley Stont
R. L. Douglas,
Wallace F. Hovey,
H. C. Waters,
May V. Wallace,
Joseph Murray,
Ray Loofbourrow
B. J. Sheridan
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 A, W. Dodge, 823 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, MARCH 23, 1907.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Tuesday, March 26:
Tuesday, March 26:
Professor Frazier talks to newspaper classes.
Miss Watson speaks in chapel.
Friday, March 29:
John McDonald speaks in chapel.
Prof. Sayre talks to Chem. club.
Ira L. Hedrick talks to C. E. S.
John McDonald talks to journalists.
Sunday, March 31:
Easter Vesper Service.
The winning of the Oklahoma debate last night opened the debating season for Kansas in an auspicious manner. It was a good debate. We debated against a good team and won. There are three more debates yet to come this spring. We have three good teams and there is no reason why we should not take all of them. Of course it will require the hardest kind of work on the part of the men composing the teams, but they must remember that work, and hard work, is an obligation they incur when they accept a position on a debate.
The K. U. debater receives for his work no recognition from the University. The men who represented Kansas last night had worked hard for several weeks, harder than athletes because their work is not so interesting, yet they must be content with the plaudits of the crowd that heard them last night. Let Kansas University recognize her debates, and we will take front rank in debating as in many other things. Many universities bestow medals and letters upon their victorious debaters. At Michigan University the state legislature has invited the team that debates Minnesota to hold the debate before a joint session of the houses of the legislature, and as a result on April 9 in the senate chamber of the state the debaters will meet. Kansas has in the past given too little heed to her debates. Let her from now on take the interest in debating that she should.
One of the things the University has been notably short on this year has been noted visitors. With one or two exceptions we have had no men of
national repute either in chapel or as lecturers. It should be one of the priceless advantages of a college course to have the opportunity of seeing and hearing men who have done things. At many universities a students lecture course is maintained. Within the next few weeks W. J.Bryan, Booker T. Washington, O'Donnell Bennett, and Edward Channing will be at Michigan while Chicago will be visited by a large number of equally prominent men.
A K. U. baseball enthusiast arrived early at the debate last night before there were many people in the chapel. "Great scott we haven't a big enough crowd to lick the umpire if we lose" he said as he looked at the crowd.
The Daily Iowan headline writer got the following lines over a column of track dope. "In the spring the young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts, of track athletics—"Fat" Seydel expresses lyric emotion with sixteen pound shot."
A big grafting scheme has been unearthed at the University of Cincinnati. A number of professors were running a book store skinning students out of several thousand dollars annually.
Don't wait until the last moment and get wedged in with the Easter buying crowds. Come at once and pick out
Easter
College David Taylor
The Charles and James M. Hancock
Prepare for
Your New Spring Suit and Top Coat Your Easter Hat and Tie Your Son's Confirmation
Come, while our stocks are at their best.
Suit.
You can then take the proper amount of time to make your selections.
Everything is blooming with Spring freshness, and the early buyers have first choice.
The New Shoe Department is full of New Shoes.
Ober's
REARYONED OUTFITTERS
Hotel Eldridge
Special attention given to Banquets and high class Catering
NEW LINE
“CUISINE AND SERVIÇE UNEXCELLED”
K. U. Pennants, Pillow Tops, etc.
They are yours at a small price.
University Book Store.
Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
HAPGOODS
Our representative will visit the University of Kansas the early part of April. We are now prepared to handle men desiring positions as teachers, as well as those wishing to enter mercantile, manufacturing and technical lines. Watch this paper for definite announcement of the visit of our representative.
HAPGOODS
The National Organization of Brain Brokers. Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo. Offices in twelve cities.
PAPER
by the Pound at BOUGHTON'S
1025 Massachusetts St.
A report tending to decrease the number of girls in colleges all over this fair land has been sent out from Chicago. It is to the effect that in the last fourteen years only sixteen girls out of every hundred girl graduates have married.
Exhibit of Japanese Prints.
The visit of the board of regents yesterday reminded a homesick freshman of the time the school directors visited the little white school house in the country. A little more formal and dignified that was all.
The crowd last night was better than it has been at most debates but it was by no means as large as it should be.
My, but the baseball microbe does flourish this kind of weather.
It wasn't hard to tell what the students had in mind when W. Y.Morgan mentioned a holiday yesterday.
A collection of about three hundred Japanese prints was brought here for the benefit of the art classes and exhibited in the museum building on Wednesday and Thursday. These prints are the property of Sogo Matsumato, a New York merchant, and were collected by him in various parts of Japan. The owner's representative, Mr.Shima, lectured Thursday afternoon on the Japanese schools of wood-cut engraving. A part of the prints were sold after the exhibition. The prints constituted a very good representative collection of the work of the various schools of Japanese wood-cut engraving of which Mr.Shima talked, all of the schools being represented except the very earliest.
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.
K. U. STATIONERY,
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
BASE BALL GOODS, at
BOYLES
725 MASS ST
Job Printer. 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.; $\frac{1}{2}$ gal 50c. All goods delivered.
1031 Mass, St. Both Phones.
J. B. Watkins, Pres, C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Both Phones 100.
Donnelly Brothers
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
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.
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. Druglasta. Jewellers—handle the Canadian Pen or can supply 14 if you insist upon having it. Costs no more than other common pens of best grade 100 style to select from shown in our catalog furnished by request. Any price or style of contain pen repaired promptly.
THE CONELLIN PEN CO.
514-181 Jefferson Ave., Tolso, O.
Sole Mfs Cunning Self-Filling Pen
Save "Pay Less,
Money Dress Better"
By ordering your CLOTHES of
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
X
CLIFTON T. HIATT.
X
}
Office 919 Mass. St.
-
SHOES AND BODYSUIT
W. B. Corsets
For the Easter Gown
Remember, the style and fit of your new gown depends entirely upon your corset.
We are exclusive agents for this very popular corset in Lawrence. Come in and have one fitted to your form by our expert fitter.
Prices from $1.00 to $5.00.
A. D. WEAVER
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.
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.
Fischers SHOES are GOOD Shoes
Spring Suits Protsch the Tailor
Old Shoes
Are valuable after we get through mending them.
Bring down your old Base Ball Shoes and save the price of a new pair. All kinds of Shoe Repairing Exclusive Ladies' Shining Parlor.
Newby&Ware 911 Mass. St.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop & Bath Rooms. Newly Furnished. Best Workmen in city. 838 Massachusetts Street.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
CASH Paid for Second Hand Clothing and Hats
DAVE LITWIN
734 Mass. St. Bell Phone 1697.
Annual Conference of Superintendents to be held April 19-20.
TO MEET NEXT MONTH.
The Fourth Annual Conference of superintendents and principals of accredited high schools will meet at the University of Kansas April 19-20. The science departments have the meeting in charge. Various branches of science taught in high schools will be discussed. The Sigma Xi will give a program Thursday evening at the opening session. Professor Mason B. Thomas, of Wabash College, Indiana, will speak.
Professor Salisbury, of Chicago, will be the speaker for Friday evening. Science teachers of the state and University will talk at the various sessions. The Art Exhibit will be open at that time, giving the teachers an opportunity for pleasure.
Sigma Xi Meeting.
The March meeting of Kansas Iota Chapter of Sigma Xi was held Thursday in the Physics building lecture room. The paper of the evening was given by Prof. M. E. Rice on the subject, "Wireless Telegraphy; Its Principles and Recent Development." An initiation was held for the persons elected to membership at the February meeting. These spoke briefly as follows: Prof. Robert Kennedy Duncan, "The Interpretation of Science;" Miss Lalia V. Walling, "Cardiac and Respiratory Movements in Acrididae;" Mr. George P. Mackenzie, "The Lawrence Power Plant;" Mr. Frank U. G. Agrelius, "Slime Moulds—Plants or Animals?" Mr. Frank D. Phillips, "A Power Plant for Kansas University." The chapter will hold a banquet the latter part of April.
Guy Drummond and wife were visiting friends the first of the week. Mr. Drummond is an employee of the Union Pacific at Omaha in the block signal department.
Clara Carr, A. M.'06, visited her sisters at the Pi Phi house Sunday.
Esperanto Class To Be Organized.
Mr. Campbell, of the German department, lectured to the Verein Monday afternoon on Esperanto. He said, in brief: "Esperanto is the language simplified to the utmost so far as grammar and vocabulary go. It was created by a Russian, Dr. Zamenhof. His first work on the subject was made public about 1887. Since then the movement has grown until there are now something over five hundred Esperanto societies scattered all over the world. There are fifteen journals devoted entirely to Esperanto, two of which are in America. One is published in Oklahoma City. There are Esperanto clubs in America in a great many of the prominent universities of the East and middle West. One has been organized at the University of Missouri. It is probable that within the next few weeks a class in Esperanto will be opened in the University. It will meet once a week for a course of six or eight weeks and attendance will be entirely voluntary.
The new Pharmic Frat Pi Theta Sigma had a group picture taken this week and of course it was made by Squires.
Senior Play.
A great mystery surrounds the senior play this spring. The committee has given out that the date will be May 23 and 24. Other than that they are as silent as can be and only smile mysteriously when questions are asked.
The baseball team was photographed this week at Squires Studio.
Notice.
Any young man desiring to act as steward of a boarding club next year, call at the Kansan office. A sophomore or junior is preferable.
The Morris Studio, students resort for fine photos. Phones 312.
Bring your shoes to us for repair. K. U. Pantatorium.
Get a boost up the hill with a bottle of Raymond's Elixir Bark and Iron. It reduces the grade.
Never too late to get in on a good deal. We've got one for you. K. U. Pantatorium.
Small K. U. pictures $2.50 per dozen. Squires Studio.
Some Very Racy
Postals at Hoadley's
PATENTS
TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT & C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly assert an opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential, HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents, USPTO. Send a sketch to receive serial notice without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir-
cumference year: four months, $1. Sold by all newdealers.
MUNN & Co. 381B Broadway, New York
Branch Office, FF St. Washington, D.C.
A. G. ALRICH,
Printing, Binding, Engraving Embossing. Rubber Stamps
made to order.
Both Phones 288. 734 Mass. St.
Prof. McRae wishes to announce that he will be at Everett Hall Friday and Saturday of each week.
Friday afternoon, ladies' dancing class 3 to 5. Friday night, dancing class for beginners, 8 to 11. Saturday afternoon, social dance, 3 to 5. Saturday night, social dance, 8:30 to 12.
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.
The Place to Buy Stationery, Fountain Pens, Souvenir Cards, Late Fiction is at ROWLANDS' University Supply Store.
BASE BALL GOODS New and complete Line. New and complete Stock. KENNEDY & ERNST, 826 Mass. St.
Children's Clothing,
1.
however expensive, soon begins to show the marks of play and rough usage. This affects the color and appearance more than the material. Give the Coats or Dresses to us to be Cleaned and Dyed and the quick change back to newness will surprise you. Nor does the process take long, or cost you much money. By bringing the children's clothes here you will stretch out their wardrobe money to do double duty.
We like to make over old things.
Lawrence Pantatorium Phone 506. 12 W.Warren St.
THE NICKEL
708 Massachusetts St.
MOVING PICTURES
AND
ILLUSTRATED SONGS
range of Program twice a week. Afternoons, 3:30 to 5:30; Evenings 7 to 10.
MOAK BROS.
BILLIARD PARLOR.
POOL, BILLIARDS AND Bowling.
Regulation sized tables.
First class line of cigars.
FRED W. FEIN,
Gas and Electrical Supplies.
Both Phones.
Jackson Block.
Just Received
Big lot of new Books, formerly sold for $1.50, now 50 cents.
Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
LADIES
Have you tried Lee's Witch Hazel Egg Shampoo? You will find it on slae at Rowland's supply store and B. R. Hinchman's Grocery.
The Big Innes Store
Is Completely Ready in Every One of Its Departments
Its wearing apparel for women and misses and accessories of every sort in summer time needs of every sort has been provided for and the stocks we show in silks and dress goods represent the careful selections of our buyers from the worlds best source of supply. A price saving on silks, beautiful fancy silks. Value 85 cents at 69 cents a yard.
Charming styles in dress goods, at 50 cents a yard.
Charming styles in dress goods, at 50 cents a yard. Black taffeta silks yard wide, values unapproachable in any market at $1.00,$1.10,and $1.25 a yard.
A new invoice of long wearing Moneybak Silks, a yard wide, on sale at $1.65 a yard.
There's unmatchable economy in buying at Innes.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
The Spring Festival Chorus.
The festival chorus, which is to take a prominent part in the spring music festival in assisting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, which is to give the concerts the second day, is now being organized. It is to consist, as it has hitherto, of about one hundred voices. Most of these will be from the University. The organizing and rehearsals have been put off later than formerly for the reason that most of the seniors are familiar with the "Stabat Mater" which is one of the two cantatas they will render. For that reason only the rehearsals will be given. But it is desired that all those intending to take part in the chorus make arrangements at once, as the time is not long. The festival comes May 19 and 20.
The other cantata is "The Swan and the Skylock" and exceedingly interesting as well as beautiful. It is derived from the poems of Keats and Shelley.
An Easter gift of a bottle of Raymond's perfume will please.
The Summer Session.
Every student knows men whose position he would like to fill when he is ready. How many of them spend three months of every summer in idleness or in work outside of their chosen professions? If you are ambitious, if you are not absolutely forced to earn money, if your health is good, can you spend the six weeks from June 6 to July 17 to better advantage than in the Summer Session? You will have two full months of vacation afterwards, from July 18 to September 18.
A catalogue may be obtained at the Registrar's office.
Try the fig cakes, good eating, 15 cents per pound at Wiedemann's.
Received, another invoice of Lowney's chocolates at Wiedemann's.
A good assortment of nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
Try our sundaes, with or without nuts at Wiedemann's.
New Boat Livery
AT FOOT OF OHIO STREET
All new steel Boats, dry and non-sinkable. A good landing and plenty of Boats.
AN EARLY JAYHAWKER.
Skeleton of a Man who Lived 20,000 Years Ago.
On the third floor of the Museum building are the fossil remains of a human skeleton. To the casual observer they are not particularly interesting, for they resemble closely an ordinary human skeleton. But when it is considered that this "Lansing Man" lived in Kansas anywhere from 20,000 to 50,000 years ago, and had dogs and pets, the fossil remains of which were found in the same formation as the man, and specimens of which now may be seen in the Museum, the prehistoric skeleton becomes at once interesting and curious.
What kind of a being was this that ranged the plains so long ago? Is he a relative of the fossil remains of the man found in Nebraska last autumn? These can only be matters of speculation, but it suffices to say that the two skeletons were found in the same geological formation, the Pleistocene, the same layer in which the buffalo with the arrow in his shoulder was found, and in which numerous skeletons of dogs, wolves and small animals have been discovered.
The skeleton of the "Lansing Man" was discovered in March, 1902, on a farm near Lansing, Kansas. It had been resting all these centuries about twenty-five feet from the present surface of the ground. The bones of this remarkably old human being are much like those of the man of today somewhat shorter, with a small head. He was probably very inferior intellectually. The most noticeable difference between this prehistoric specimen and the modern man is the longer arms of the "Lansing Man" in proportion to the body. The bones are in a fair state of preservation, and are almost complete, excepting the skull which the University Museum was unable to obtain.
Vanilla, chocolate and strawberry ice cream, made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
You are sure to be pleased with photos from the Morris Studio and they cost no more than the other kind. Phones 312.
Notice to Students.
SEE THAT YOUR BOARDING HOUSES ARE FURNISHED WITH WATER PUMPED BY THE LAWRENCE WATER COMPANY.
The 5&10 Cent Store
816 MASS.
Easter Novelties, 10 cents.
Ribbons, Flowers, Neckwear, Ladies' Vests, Fancy Combs. You will save money by looking over our line.
Fresh Candy.
COATES & CO.
A plate of hot cakes and a cup of coffee for... 10c
at
The Peerless 921 Mass.
Prepare for Easter by buying your Hat of MRS. PATTERSON.
Easter Novelties
Beautiful Belt Buckles, Combs, Hat Pins, etc. You will find the swellest at
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Women'sLow CutFootwear
Our line of Oxfords and Ties and Pumps can not be excelled by any one. THEY ARE BEAUTIES. Come in and see them. They will please you.
Starkweather's
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MARCH 27, 1907.
VOLUME III.
PLAYERS READY
---
THE CRISIS PERFORMERS AND PARTS ANNOUNCED.
Gus Koehler as Stephen Brice and Miss Parkman as Virginia Carvel, Have Principal Parts.
The Masque Club is making remarkable progress in the rehearsals of the "Crisis" which will be put on at the Bowersock Opera House on April 4th and 5th. The members of the cast have been practising nightly for the last month, and under the careful supervision of Miss Georgia Brown, who comes up from Kansas City twice a week, they are now able to go through the entire play without a hitch. The time from now until the night of the appearance will be spent in working out the fine points and minute details. The manager of the play went to Kansas City this week and selected the costumes and special scenery that will be used. Some of the characters make several rapid changes during the course of the performance.
The leading parts in the play will be taken by Gus Koehler as Stephen Brice and by Elizabeth Parkman as Virginia Carvel. The other members of the cast will be as follows: Clarence Colfax, Frank Ellis; Judge Whipple, Solon Smith; Eliphalet Hopper, Arthur Riddle; Colonel Carvel, Charles Kimball; Carl Richter, Willard Holmes; Jack Brinsmade, Clem Parker; Tom Catherwood, Frank Turner; Ephum, Job White; Eugenia Renault, Isabel Barton; Pus Russell, Edna Hopkins; Mrs. Brice, Vinnie Lewis; Ann Brinsmade, Lillian Abrahams.
COOLEY CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Gave a Reception to Oklahoma Debaters Friday Night.
A very pleasant event of the visit of the Oklahoma debaters to Kansas University was the reception given to them by the Cooley Club in the classical museum after the debate last Friday evening. A large number of the members of the club were present and several invited guests. Refreshments consisting of punch and icecream and cake were served.
Notice Sophomores and Seniors.
The invitation committee of the Sophomore asks all sophomores and seniors to make their dates at once and report to the committee. The Sophomore will be informal. Committee: Clay Waters, James DeBerry Alberta Clark, Ike Hausman Jessie Baldridge, Robert Rowlands.
The Seniors will give a party Friday night, March 29, at Pythian hall. Admission by ticket only. Get tickets from Martin, Alford, Bromwell, Forter, Jones.
Senior Party.
K. C. A. C. MEET WAS A TIE.
Revised Score Gives University and K. C. A. C. Each 18 Points.
According to the revised figures which have just been given out by Martin Delaney, of the Kansas City Athletic Club, the University of Kansas and the Athletic Club were tied for first place in the meet held last Friday, each having 18 points to their credit. The mistake in the scoring by which the Blue Diamonds were credited with having won the meet last Friday came in giving them six points which should have been given to unattached entries. This gave Kansas the meet by one point. Later it was found that Childs, who won third in the high jump, was an Athletic Club man instead of Y. M. C. A. entry, which made the score tie again.
The question as to which team shall receive the banner, offered as a prize for the meet, will be decided this week by the Athletic Club.
ITALIAN WRITESC. M. HARGER.
Refers to "The Reflecior" as Most Importana Paper in U. S.
The following letter translated by Professor Bassett was received by C. M. Harger, director of the newspaper course at the University.
Municipality of Isnello, office of the mayor.—My dear professor: I learn with great pleasure from several Italian and foreign papers that you offer a high order of instruction in journalism in a special course at the University of Kansas and at the same time edit with great success "The Reflector" one of the most important papers of the United States.
Dr. Chas. E. Bradt of Chicago, secretary of foreign missions of the Presbyterian church, will speak at the Easter Vesper service Sunday.
"Such being the case, purely in the interests of the various Italian settlements in the state of New York, I take the liberty of offering you, disinterestedly, my little work on the history of the Sicilian communes around Isuello. Should my proposal be accepted, I beg you to send me the necessary authorization to the end that the usual and suitable editorial formalities may be observed. Very sincerely and respectfully yours, C. Verga."
ELECT CAPTAIN
BASKET BALL TEAM CHOOSE GEORGE McCUNE LEADER.
Newly Elected Captain a Leavenworth Boy.—Team Was Banqueted by Manager Lansdon.
At a meeting of the basket ball team at the home of Manager W. C. Lansdon last night George McCune was unanimously elected captain for the year 1907-'08. Those present at the election were M. Miller, W. Miller, Wohler, Hackett, Woodward, McCune and Bergen.
Mr. McCune is a sophomore in the engineering school and comes from the Leavenworth High School. This is "Mac's" first year on the varsity and he has played his position at forward in almost every game this season.
On the recent trip in the games at both Kirksville and the K. C. A.C. the newly elected captain was credited as the "star" player of the Kansas team.
The basket ball boys were treated to a delightful dinner at the home of Manager Lansdon just before the election was held.
BASE BALL GAME SATURDAY.
Detroit or Hutchinson—Probable Lineup Given Out.
NUMBER 50
The varsity will play a practice game Saturday afternoon on McCook field with either the Detroit team of the American Association which is practising at Leavenworth or with the Hutchinson league of the Western Association. The Kansas team will line up with possibly a few exceptions as follows: Captain Brookens, catcher; Young, first; Lefty Holmes, second; Noyes, third; Bailey, short and Bloss, Hoffman, and Carlson in the field. Kaufman and Harlan will pitch.
Three Theses in Mechanical Class.
In the mechanical engineering school theses are being prepared by the seniors to be handed in by May 25. Rex Thorpe has for his subject "The Heating Value of Oil Residue," William Neville, B. S. last year, is working on "The Use of Denatured Alcohol," and G. J. Hopkins is handling the subject of "The Influence of Changing the Time of Ignition in Gasoline Engine Economy."
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THE CRISIS A*L*L *S*T*A*R *C*A*S*T April 4 and 5
AT CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO.
Professors Johnson and Walker Representing Kansas.
Professor Johnson and Walker left Tuesday night for Chicago to attend the meeting of the north central association of secondary schools and colleges, which will be held there from Wednesday till Saturday of this week.
The object of this meeting is to bring about a closer relationship between the schools belonging to the association. There are in all about 150schools represented, covering practically all of the Mississippi valley. One of the most interesting things about the association is the fact that graduates of high schools which are placed upon its accredited list, may enter by certificate any of the state universities or colleges belonging to the association. Professor Johnson is to lay before the meeting applications for a place on the accredited list from about fifteen Kansas high schools.
TO HOLD OPEN MEETING.
Ira Hedrick to Address Civil Engineers Tomorrow Evening.
Mr. Ira G. Hedrick, consulting engineer of Kansas City Missouri, will address the C. E. Society Thursday evening in Snow Hall. Mr. Hedrick is the leading consulting engineer in the West and was a partner with Waddell for a number of years. The Society is very fortunate in securing a man of his ability and every engineer who does not hear him will miss an opportunity of acquiring some valuable information, coming direct from a man who is and has been an employer for a large number of college men.
A Communication.
To The Kansan:
In my communication of the other day, regarding Frank B. Lawrence, it was not my intention to convey the idea that Robinson Hall was named expressly after Mrs. Sarah T. D. Robinson. Some seem to have taken it that way. The Gymnasium is to be called Robinson Hall in honor of the late Governor Charles Robinson and his widow, Mrs. Sara T. D. Robinson. F. W. BLACKMAR.
Phi Psi Delegate to Frisco.
Louis H. Moore left last night on a three weeks' trip to San Francisco to attend a meeting of the Council of the Fifth District of Phi Kappa Psi. He is the delegate of the Kansas Alpha chapter. After visiting at San Francisco, Los Angeles and Grand Canyon he will return to Lawrence.
The Kappas have pledged Anna McCoy of Hiawatha.
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.
Phone, Bell, K U 25.
Carl H. Young, Editor.
Roy Roberts, Managing Editor.
Allan W. Dodge, Business Manager,
Robert H.Worline, Assistant Bus, Mgr.
Members of the Board:
Subscription price, one dollar per year,
in advance; time subscription. $1.25
per year.
Frank H. Blackmar
Ward H. Coble,
Claud A. Clay,
Will G. Weeense,
Judith Connelly
Wesley Stout
R. L. Douglas,
Wallace F. Hovey,
H. C. Waters,
May V. Wallace,
Joseph Murray.
Ray Loofbourrow
B. J. Sheridan
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch per insertion.
Address all business communications to A, W. Dodge. 823 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, MARCH 27, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Friday, March 29:
John McDonald speaks in chapel.
Prof. Sayre talks to Chem. club.
Ira L. Hedrick talks to C. E. S.
John McDonald talks to journalists.
Sunday, March 31:
Easter Vesper Service.
It has been suggested that the air line proposed to extend from Kansas City to Lawrence and Topeka will remain an "air" line for a good many years.
It is reported that the Cooley club at K. U. is to give the Oklahoma team an informal banquet tonight—quite a take off when the Sooners are pleading for a change in the treatment of the "coolies."-The Umpire, University of Oklahoma.
The latest report from the Kansas City Athletic Club meet is that Kansas and the Blue Diamond team are tied for first honors at 18 points each. The first report was 23 to 18 in favor of the Kansas City team and then on the following morning Director Delaney admitted that 5 points credited to his team belonged to the unattached count. Later it was found that the third place in the pole vault should be taken from the K. C. A. C. leaving Kansas winner. But this would never do so Childs who won third in the high jump was found to belong to the Athletic Club and now the score is again tied. It seems strange that Delaney did not know who was and who was not on his team the night of the meet. It would have been just as reasonable for Manager Lansdon to have gotten mixed up on his team. Probably this evening's paper will announce the Athletic Club as the winners or even Missouri may get the first honors before this week is over.
The Kansas University Mandolin Orchestra gave to the music lovers a rare and peculiar treat in their concert Tuesday night. The club was here under the auspices of the Glee Club, and was well attended. Many, doubtlessly, remember
the Club's visit here last year, and recall the fact that they had been pleased and amused by the "College Kids," before the year's visit. The "College Kids" Charley Hoar and Johnny Bull, were naturally the most popular, as they had the most popular and catchy music. "Forgotten," a flute solo by William McGeorge, accompanied by the Club, was probably the musical treat of the evening's entertainment. In the selections the work of Director Goldman showed itself to advantage and portrayed Mr. Goldman a director of much ability.-Independent.
The surprising thing about Mr. Kayser's admission to the bar is that while here the only law studies he took were contracts, jurisprudence, elementary law and constitutional law, and still his quiz was conducted by some of the most able lawyers of Oklahoma.
Cares For Homeless Boys.
Horace E. Steele, a former Lawrence and K. U. boy has recently been placed in charge of a home for friendless boys at 188 Gault court, Chicago. The home is in the center of a notorious district known as "Little Hell." Mr. Steele was secretary of the old city Y. M. C.A. at Lawrence, and was engaged in State Y. M. C. A. work before going to Chicago. The home is open to any kind of a boy that wishes a place of shelter.
Professor Boodin to Speak.
Professor Boodin will leave Thursday to attend the joint meeting of the Western Philosophical Association and the North Central Psychological Association to be held in Chicago from March 28 to 30. Professor Boodin will read a paper on "The Dimensions of Reality."
Hotel Eldridge
Special attention given to Banquets and high class Catering
"CUISINE AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED"
Wallace Nutting's Famous Pictures
will be displayed at the University Book Store and on sale for ONE WEEK ONLY. APRIL 1 to 6, inclusive. You are cordially invited to see these Pictures.
Respectfully.
University Book Store.
HAPGOODS
Both Phones 206. 803 Mass.
Our representative will visit the University of Kansas the early part of April. We are now prepared to handle men desiring positions as teachers, as well as those wishing to enter mercantile, manufacturing and technical lines. Watch this paper for definite announcement of the visit of our representative.
HAPGOODS
The National Organization of Brain Brokers. Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo. Offices in twelve cities.
PAPER
by the Pound at BOUGHTON'S
1025 Massachusetts St.
The March number of the Graduate Magazine has come from the press. The cover design has been changed greatly improving the appearance. The leading article is the fourth of a series on Student Journalism in the University by Professor Sterling. The Graduate Magazine has a circulation of over two thousand.
Graduate Magazine Out.
---
Dean Green of the Law School entertained the senior laws a few evenings ago at his home at 639 Tennessee street.
---
Stipe Brand Attles
THE CRAFTSMAN OF THE YEAR
MICHAEL HARTMAN MAN YOUNG
Easter !
Easter is the time for sunshine and for flowers. It's the time when nature smiles and we all take a fresh grip on life. It is the natural desire of every man and boy to appear in new garments on Easter Sunday.
We're in full bloom of Spring display of Suits, Top Coats, Hats, Neckwear, and all sorts of "Springy" things for Easter. If you're not ready for Easter Sunday we can put you in order in about thirty minutes, and you'll be as well dressed as any man in the Easter parade.
To All Our Friends and Patrons We Extend an Easter Greeting
Fair and Satisfactory Prices as Usual
Clothiers, Hatters, Haberdashers, Shoers.
Ober's HEAD TO GO OUTFITTERS
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if desired. Phone No. 65. GUY R. DUER, K. U. agent.
K. U. STATIONERY,
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
BASE BALL GOODS, at
BOYLES
725 MASS, ST.
Job Printer. 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.; $\frac{1}{2}$ gal 50c. All goods delivered.
1031 Mass, St. Both Phones.
M
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.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Both Phones 100.
STUDENTS!
Model Steam Laundry
Ai 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 Phones, 383.
Conklin's Self-Filling Pen
X
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 for households. Traders, jewellers—handle the Conklin Pen or can supply if you insist upon having it. Costs not more than other fountain pens of best grade, 10 styles and sizes to select from on camping or hunting furnished free upon request. A variety of fountain pen required promptly.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
541-528 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, O.
Sole R's Conklin Self-Filling Pen
Save Money "Pay Less, Dress Better"
By ordering your CLOTHES of
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St
}
]
Office 919 Mass. St.
FEBA
MUSEUM OF ART
Very Easter-ish
Our Suits, Hats, Ties, Shirts, and Furnishings.
"The kind that you can't get away from."
"Drop in when you're near today and look 'em over."
Felix&Sons
I
"Uncommon Clothes"
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.
Spring Suits Protsch the Tailor
Old Shoes
Are valuable after we get through mending them.
Bring down your old Base Ball Shoes and save the price of a new pair. All kinds of Shoe Repairing Exclusive Ladies' Shining Parlor.
Newby&Ware 911 Mass. St.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop & Bath Rooms. Newly Furnished. Best Workmen in city. 838 Massachusetts Street.
DR. A.R. KENNEDY DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
We haul trunks.
WILL PRACTICE LAW TOO.
J. W. Kayser, Editor of Chickasha Journal, Admitted to Bar. From Chickasha Review.
J. W. Kayser, the brilliant young journalist, who edits the Chickasha Journal, was admitted to practice as a lawyer before the district court yesterday afternoon. Heretofore, Mr. Kayser has been known in Chickasha only as a versatile and accomplished newspaper man of marked literary talents, and it was not until he was arraigned before the examining committee of trained lawyers, that it developed that he had thoroughly prepared himself for the legal profession before embarking in journalism. Mr. Kayser is a graduate of the University of Kansas, where he completed the college course with high honors.
For two hours the examining committee poured abstruse questions into the applicant and they were astonished by the legal lore that he showed in his replies. When the examination was concluded it was the unanimous verdict that no applicant in this court had ever come out of the ordeal with more honors.
MANDOLIN CLUB BACK AGAIN.
Notice.
Any young man desiring to act as steward of a boarding club next year, call at the Kansas office. A sophomore or junior is preferable.
President I. C. McNeill of the Superior Wisconsin State Normal School, has just been elected superintendent of the city schools of Memphis, Tennessee. Mr. McNeill was a student in the University of Kansas during the early 80's.
Never too late to get in on a good deal. We've got one for you. K.U. Pantatorium.
Greeted with Enthusiasm at Each Concert=Sacred Concert Made Hit.
The Mandolin Club returned Saturday from a concert tour through Atchison, the two Kansas Citys, St. Joseph, Jefferson City, Mexico City, Columbia and Sedalia. Lexington, Missouri, was on the schedule, but as no hotel accommodations could be secured the date was cancelled. The boys were courteously received at all the places and every number of every concert received an encore. Several K. U. graduates were met on the trip. At St. Joseph. Mr. Spencer of the class of '99 who is now the city chemist of that place, entertained the club most royally. Mr. Fulton,'94 also showed the boys a good time at Sedalia.
At Jefferson City a sacred concert was given Sunday night. The clergy of the town were radically opposed to the performance, but after it was given one of the prominent ministers came forward and moved that the city give the boys a vote of thanks, and also begged their pardon for the criticism of the previous week. The club played at chapel exercises while in Columbia. As the boys entered the hall the entire student body greeted them with the Rock Chalk yell. At St. Joseph the high school boys tried to out yell the K. U. boys. It was a case of eighteen against 150, but the old Rock Chalk soon put a quietus on the youngsters.
The program at Kansas City, Mo., was given the same night the track meet was held, but a large crowd was present notwithstanding. While there the boys received complimentary tickets to the college play "At Yale" given at the Willis Wood theatre. The press of the various cities made very favorable comments on the concerts. The Morning Intelligence of Mexico, Mo., said in part: "The Kansas University Mandolin Club gave a highly creditable entertainment in this city Monday night. Their actions while in Mexico were beyond reproach. Our community has a great amount of admiration for a well-organized and gentlemanly band of students."
The boys are enthusiastic in their praise of the receptions they received. Mexico, Missouri, seems to be a favorite place for concerts on account of the admiration the fair sex manifest for music of a good quality. Eighteen boys made the trip in a private car.
Dramatic Criticism.
Prof. Edgar G. Frazier talked to the newspaper classes on "Dramatic Criticism" yesterday morning. His talk was largely for the benefit of those intending to make dramatic criticism their work and was extremely interesting.
Don't put it off. Have Squires make your photo.
EASTER Post Cards at Hoadley's
A. G. ALRICH,
Printing, Binding, Engraving Embossing, Rubber Stamps made to order
Both Phones 288. 734 Mass, St.
Prof. McRae wishes to announce that he will be at Everett Hall Friday and Saturday of each week.
Friday afternoon, ladies' dancing class 3 to 5. Friday night, dancing class for beginners, 8 to 11. Saturday afternoon, social dance, 3 to 5. Saturday night, social dance, 8:30 to 12.
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.
The Place to Buy Stationery, Fountain Pens, Souvenir Cards, Late Fiction, is at ROWLANDS' University Supply Store.
BASE BALL GOODS New and complete Line. New and complete Stock.
KENNEDY & ERNST,
826 Mass, St.
Children's Clothing,
THE FASHION OF THE YEAR 1900.
however expensive, soon begins to show the marks of play and rough usage. This affects the color and appearance more than the material. Give the Coats or Dresses to us to be Cleaned and Dyed and the quick change back to newness will surprise you. Nor does the process take long, or cost you much money. By bringing the children's clothes here you will stretch out their wardrobe money to do double duty.
We like to make over old things.
Lawrence Pantatorium
phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
THE NICKEL
708 Massachusetts St.
MOVING PICTURES
ILLUSTRATED SONGS
Change of Program twice a week. Afternoons, 3:30 to 5:30; Evenings 7 to 10.
MOAK BROS.
BILLIARD PARLOR. POOL, BILLIARDS AND BOWLING Regulation sized tables. First class line of cigars.
Fischers SHOES are GOOD Shoes
Easter Novelties and Post Cards at
Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
LADIES
Have you tried Lee's Witch Hazel Egg Shampoo? You will find it on sale at Rowland's supply store and B. R. Hinchman's Grocery.
Come to Innes's Great Store
The Store Which Shows the Widest Variety of Easter Merchsndise
A stylish tasteful costume is yours—yes—even though your purse be not heavy. Suits, silk coats, skirts and waists. Now is the time to get your Easter outfit.
The very prettiest styles in town are here, in handkerchiefs, corsets, underwear, gloves, ribbons and hosiery. It will pay you to get generous supplies.
Stylish tasteful silks and dress goods are on sale at 50 cents to $1.25 a yard. Now is the time to do your Easter buying.
Better come tomorrow.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Sigma Chis Gave Show.
The Sigma Chis gave a vaudeville show at their chapter house last Saturday night. The parlors were made into a stage and auditorium with curtain and stage settings. This idea was carried out in the entire first floor decorations even to exit lights and peanut boys. The program was made up of musical numbers and comedy sketches.
Received, another invoice of Lowney's chocolates at Wiedemann's.
Professor J. H. T. Main and Mrs.Main will be the guests of Professor and Mrs.Hill next Saturday and Sunday. Professor Main is president of Iowa University.
A good assortment of nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
Try our sundaes, with or without nuts at Wiedemann's.
Try the fig cakes, good eating, 15 cents per pound at Wiedemann's.
Two Lawrence Men to Speak.
At the Northeast Kansas Teachers' Association which will be held at Holton, April 4, 5 and 6, Professor Johnson, high school visitor for the University, will read a paper on "Some Weaknesses in Our High Schools." Supt. F. P. Smith of the Lawrence city schools will give an address entitled "Are We Slighting the Fundamentals."
An Easter gift of a bottle of Raymond's perfume will please.
Tryouts Next Week.
The play for the Junior Prom. has nearly been completed and tryouts for places in the cast will be called for next week. The play is of the nature of a musical comedy and is entirely original with the committee. It will require a chorus of twenty-five or thirty to take all the necessary parts.
Wanted—Young lady student to wait on table and help with housework for board and room. Inquire at 1121 Tennessee st.
Photos, Squires.
--and
Easter Novelties
Beautiful Belt Buckles, Combs, Hat Pins, etc. You will find the swellest at
Gustafson
Miss Watson Talks in Chapel of Early Library, Tuesday.
The College Jeweler
WHEN BOOKS WERE SCARCE.
Miss Carrie M. Watson, the University librarian, gave some interesting reminiscences about the early library of the school in a chapel talk Tuesday morning. The beginning of a library was very meagre indeed. At first only a few books were placed on shelves in the room that is now the Chancellor's office. As the school grew the library was moved to Room 14 and then to the north end of Fraser Hall, where it remained till the books filled the room and finally overflowed into the hall.
The Summer Session.
It was at this critical moment that William B. Spooner gave 75,000 for a new Library building. In 1894 the books were transferred to this place.
"The library of the future," said Miss Watson, "will boast of its hundreds of thousands of volumes, and will occupy several buildings containing spacious departmental reading rooms."
Vanilla, chocolate and strawberry ice cream, made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
Every student knows men whose position he would like to fill when he is ready. How many of them spend three months of every summer in idleness or in work outside of their chosen professions? If you are ambitious, if you are not absolutely forced to earn money, if your health is good, can you spend the six weeks from June 6 to July 17 to better advantage than in the Summer Session? You will have two full months of vacation afterwards, from July 18 to September 18.
A catalogue may be obtained at the Registrar's office.
Bring your shoes to us for repair. K.U.Pantatorium.
While in Leavenworth last Saturday Professor Olin met Miss Eckley and Miss Langworthy, who are teaching there in the city schools.
Easter Cards
Novelties
STEVENSON-HOPPER BOOK CO.
THE SMOKE HOUSE Pool Hall A Resort for Gentlemen. 738 Mass. St.
EASTER CARDS,
EASTER GIFTS,
EASTER NOVELTIES
at the
INDIAN STORE,
917 Mass. St.
at
A plate of hot cakes and a cup of coffee for... 10c
The Peerless 921 Mass.
Gas and Electrical Supplies.
Prepare for Easter by buying your Hat of MRS. PATTERSON.
Colored Lights, Temporary Sockets, and other Electric Light Decoration rented at reasonable charges.
FRED W. FEIN,
Both Phones. Jackson Block.
Dode Henley who has charge of the American plaster plant at Blue Rapids, Kansas, and Ray Clifford, of Kansas City, spent Sunday at the Sigma Chi house.
SEE THAT YOUR BOARDING HOUSES ARE FURNISHED WITH WATER PUMPED BY THE LAWRENCE WATER COMPANY.
Notice to Students.
We are prepared to supply your wants in New and Snappy Footwear. All the new styles, Pumps, Smart Ties, Sailor Ties, and Oxford. See ours before buying.
Easter Footwear
Starkweather's
THE KANSAN.
NIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Y
LA
VOLUME III.
NCE, KANSAS, MARCH 30, 1907.
HUTCHINSON WON
VARSITY LOOSES FIRST GAME TO LEAGUERS 6 TO 1.
Harlan in Box Made Good and Noyes at Third Played Well. Game Played in Rain.
Notwithstanding a chilly rain from the north about three hundred hungry baseball fans witnessed the first game of the season upon McCook field this afternoon at which the Hutchinson Leaguers walked off with the game to the tune of 6 to 1.
The game was void of any sensational plays where the grand stand roof is raised with bursts of enthusiasm, but on the other hand repeated juggling with the slippery ball made it manifest that the weather was not fit for the real game.
Harlan showed himself to be of the right fibre for a box artist. In the innings played there was not a man earned a run. He issued five bench passes to the leaguers who couldn't find the ball. Noyes made good at third and repeatedly used his head in allowing a doubtful ball cross the foul line before touching it. He also spanked a nice two sacker over the right fielder. Hoffman made the score for Kansas from a single in the first inning.
Carlos Johnson, last year's base ball captain for Kansas, played an errorless game at first for Hutchinson, and secured one safe drive.
as follows:
Kansas Hutchinson
Brookins C Noyes, Lewis
Young 1 b Johnson
Holmes 2 b Casey
Noyes, Angney 3 b Seikmeyer
Bailey ss Wood
Hoffman lf Croughn
Bloss cf Pettigrew
Carlson rf Noyes, Lewis
Harlan } p { Hassler
Kaufmann } Dunham
Score by innings:
R. H. E.
Hutchinson ... 1 0 0 2 3-6 4 5
Kansas ... 1 0 0 0 0-1 2 6
Umpire, Barnett.
---
NUMBER 51
MacDONALD TO JOURNALISTS.
Says the Journalism Course Is No Longer Derided.
The journalism classes received the address of John McDonald on Friday with much enthusiasm. In his characteristic manner the Topeka editor amused and instructed the coming newspaper men for an hour. He told of the adverse criticism of the state press when the Journalism classes were organized in the University of Kansas, and said that the practical side of the course is beginning to be fully recognized all over the state. Many valuable hints were dropped during the address and the budding journalists enjoyed a laugh that they will not soon forget.
JOHN MacDONALD AT CHAPEL.
A Characteristic Speech--No Prima Donna in Reply to Encore.
John MacDonald, editor of the Western School Journal, was the special attraction in chapel yesterday morning and made a characteristic speech. He recounted the fact that he first visited Kansas thirty-seven years ago and at that time came to the University and met Professor Snow. "And," said Mr. MacDonald, "we'll both be here thirty-seven years from now, talking over the history of the last seventy-four years." At the close of his speech Mr. MacDonald received a hearty encore, at which he rose and said, "I am not a Prima Donna."
FUNERAL SERVICES TUESDAY.
Remains of Professor Williams Brought to Lawrence.
The funeral services of Professor P. J. Williams will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Baptist church in Lawrence. A number of the members of the faculty will attend.
Professor Williams was a professor in the University from 1881 to 1888. That was before the establishment of the State Normal and he had work in that department. Since leaving here Professor Williams has been in Massachusetts.
University Vesper Service.
The Vesper service at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon will be of special interest. Dr. Charles Bradt of Chicago, secretary of Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, will deliver the address. The following musical program will be given: Organ Prelude, Intermezzo, Rheinberger; Lord's Prayer, Merbecke, arranged by Stainer; Venite, Woodward; Anthem, Hosannah, Grainer; Hymn, No. 104, Lancashire, Smart; Quartet, Christ our Passover, Buck; Nunc Dimittis, Gregorian; Postlude, violin with organ, Adagio, Tartini.
T. N. E. Party.
The Theta Nu Epsilon fraternity gave their annual spring party in Fraternal Aid Hall last evening. Only members of the fraternity and their girl friends were present and the evening was spent in dancing. An elaborate supper was served duringthe intermission. Several alumni from out of town were present.
OPENS MONDAY
EXHIBIT BEING ARRANGED TODAY IN MUSEUM.
Works by Miss Parker and Mrs. Canfield, formerly of Kansas. Lectures Each Evening.
The paintings for the Annual Art Exhibit to be held here for the next three weeks by the Kansas Art Association have arrived from Kansas City. They were hung in the second story of the Natural History Museum today under the supervision of Professor Griffith. There are one hundred and one of the paintings.
These works of art have been collected throughout the winter by Professor Griffith and Miss Cora Parker, who was once art director here. Miss Parker is the painter of "The Blue Waters of Glouchester," one of the best pictures in the collection. Another former resident of Lawrence, Mrs. Canfield, wife of Professor James H. Canfield, once professor of economics here, is represented by two paintings.
The exhibit opens Monday morning at nine o'clock and the paintings will be shown every day until five o'clock. Every evening except Monday and Tuesday a lecture will be given in connection with the exhibit. All sources of information, as reference books, will be at hand for the use of visitors, and the exhibit promises to be of much value to all interested in art. At the close of the exhibit here the pictures will be taken to Lincoln, Nebraska, under the auspices of the University of Nebraska.
MADE IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
Ex-Kansas Graduate Found Method of Sewage Purification.
Mr. F. B. Porter, K. U.'03 who is now chemist for the Swift Packing Company, has succeeded in devising a method for the purification of the sewage from the Swift and Armour packing plants at Ft. Worth, Texas.
The experiments which Mr. Porter has been carrying on were made at an expense of $40,000. They have effectually proved that the waste from large packing plants can be so purified as to be no longer a menace to public health.
THE CRISIS A*L*L *S*T*A*R *C*A*S*T April 4 and 5
POWER PLANT INADEQUATE.
The New Gymnasium Will Over Tax its Capacity.
"Long prefoire the new power plant is ready for use the University will be face to face with a grave problem of securing sufficient light," said Prof. P. F. Walker of the mechanical engineering department. "Even now the plant is being run at its fullest capacity to supply the needs of the University and when the Robinson Gymnasium with the five hundred incandescent and six arc lights for its lighting is completed, it will be a serious question whether the already over-taxed system can fill the demand. The plant is not only small but is equipped with antiquated and inferior machinery. In the power house the boilers are old style and hand fed; in the shops the engines should be replaced by upto-date turbines. The generators are all of an old model.
The only way to keep the University in light until the new plant is installed next year is to limit the supply of power of many industries throughout the University. Thus the liquid air plant will have to be shut down much more than now, and the same with other things. It is very doubtful whether even this method will suffice.
WILL ATTEND ROYAL BALL.
Prof. H. H. Vaughan Invited to King Emmanuel's Ball at Rome.
Professor H. H. Vaughan, assistant professor of French, Italian and Spanish, who obtained a leave of absence at the last meeting of the Board of Regents, will spend the year in Italy and the romance countries studying dialects and making observations preparatory to writing a book on "Effect of the Moors on the Spanish Language." He has received an invitation from King Emmanuel II of Italy to a royal ball to be held in Rome next summer. This invitation was obtained through his personal acquaintance with one of the officers of the Royal Guard whom he met while studying in Italy some time ago.
Talked at Y. W. C. A. Meeting.
Miss Strong, city secretary for the Y. W. C. A. in Kansas City, Missouri, addressed the Y.W.C.A.last Wednesday on "The Ideal City Association and Home." She spoke of the need of more workers and equipment to carry on the city association work and the necessity of having college women for this work. The special music was a vocal solo by Miss Hoisington.
Junior Class Meeting.
The junior class will meet Monday noon to discuss important matters about the Prom.
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. Phone, Bell, K U 25.
Carl H. Young, Editor.
Carl H. Young, Educator
Roy Roberts, Managing Editor.
Allan W. Dodge, Business Manager.
Robert H.Worline, Assistant Bus, Mgr.
Members of the Board:
R. L. Douglas,
Wallace F. Hovey,
H. C. Waters.
May V. Wallace,
Joseph Murray.
Ray Loofbourrow
B. J. Sheridan
Frank H. Blackmar
Ward H. Coble,
Claud A. Clay,
Will G. Weeas,
Judith Connelly
Wesley Stout
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 A. W. Dodge, 823 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, MARCH 30, 1907.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Saturday, March 30:
Sophomore party.
Sunday, March 31:
Easter Vesper Service.
Monday, April 1:
Art Exhibit Opens.
Kansas vs. St. Paul McCook field.
Junior Class Meeting.
Tuesday, April 2:
Prof. F. N. Raymond speaks in chapel.
Wednesday, April 3:
Y. W. C. A. inter-class meeting.
Thursday, April 5:
Prof. Raymond will speak to newspaper classes.
"The Crisis."
Friday, April 5:
Hon. Manford Schooonover will speak in chapel,
"The Crisis,"
Thanks to the Kansas City Athletic Club for the banner which could not well be divided.
An Oklahoma advertiser very happily suggests that the comet may or may not strike us but in either case you will need a spring suit.
From the fire in the eye of our Scotch friend MacDonald yesterday, Dr. Strong was fortunate, indeed, to have business at Kansas City.
This is the time of the year when the Rhetoric professor reads a column base ball story and wonders why all this instruction in the careful use of English if it must come to this.
Italian notables certainly are recognizing the fact that Kansas University has some great personages connected with it. C. M. Harger received a great compliment from a son of Italy and now Professor Vaughan has been invited to attend a ball at Immanuel II.'s court at Rome this summer.
All friends and students of the University should make it a point to see that any discoveries of fossil prehistoric animals coming under their observation become the property of the University Museum. There are numerous unconstructed specimens now being held by parties in the state for large sums of money: the University is unable to pay fancy prices.
Loyal residents of the state should be glad to donate such valuable historic specimens to the State University Museum where a collection is now being made scarcely equalled in the United States.
While it may seem a trivial and insignificant thing for a class to vote numerals to members of its various athletic teams yet it is these little things all taken together that makes a person feel that his efforts are not entirely without appreciation. There are some classes in the University that have never yet failed to present their teams with the class numerals, and there is one class that seems to hardly realize that it ever had a team that fought on the basket ball court or played upon the base ball diamond. Classes should show their spirit and be loyal to their teams.
No carriages were employed by the students at Stanford on the night of the Junior Prom, it having been decided by a joint agreement between the women's conference and the prom committee that all couples should walk.
Professor H. H. Vaughan, of the French department, attended the meeting of the Michigan Schoolmasters' Club at Ann Arbor, Michigan this week, where he read a paper upon a new method of teaching the French irregular verbs. Professor Vaughan's home is in Ann Arbor.
William Gilmore, of the Engineering class of '01, visited on the hill Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mr. Gilmore is now employed in the testing department of the Santa Fe, with headquarters at St. Louis.
COMMERCE OF
SAMUEL MUNHEIM CO.
You can buy some kind of a Hat most anywhere.
They are worthy of close scrutiny.
Examine our Spring Hats.
You can't buy our kind of a Hat most anywhere-not by a long shot.
A Hat must have a reputation, backed by a pedigree, to find shelf room here.
The new Spring styles are all in, and we shall be pleased to assist you in fitting your hat and face at any time.
Stiff or Soft Hat, we've all the new blocks that are correct.
We can hat you at $1.50,
$2.00, $2.50, or up to $4.00.
Ober's HEADTOEFOOT OUTFITTERS
New Clothes Are Here.
Hotel Eldridge
“CUISINE AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED”
Special attention given to Banquets and high class Catering
Wallace Nutting's Famous Pictures
will be displayed at the University Book Store and on sale for one WEEK ONLY. APRIL 1 to 6, inclusive. You are cordially invited to see these Pictures.
University Book Store.
Both Phones 206, 803 Mass.
Good Positions
IN BUSINESS, TEACHING AND TECHNICAL WORK.
Mr. Geo, P. Hardgrove, representing our St. Louis office, will be at the New Eldridge House from the 16th to the 18th inclusive to secure seniors for good positions in BUSINESS, in TEACHING and in TECHNICAL WORK to be open in the early summer or fall.
He will gladly give you full information concerning positions now on our lists and the possibilities of our finding you a desirable place. Last year we placed over 1500 young college men in desirable positions.
HAPGOODS
The National Organization of Brain Brokers. 403 Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo. Offices in twelve cities.
PAPER
by the Pound at BOUGHTON'S
1025 Massachusetts St.
CHOSE THE OLD NAME.
The Dramatic Club Was Known
As Masque Years Ago.
At one of Miss Georgia Brown's recent visits to direct the rehearsals of the "Crisis" a curious coincidence was discovered. It seems that several years ago when Miss Brown had charge of dramatic events in Lawrence, and her daughter, Evélyn, was the leading lady in all the plays given, the dramatic club existing at that time was reorganized under the name of the "Masque." This organization died when Miss Brown and her daughter left, the one to take charge of the Auditorium School of Dramatics in Kansas City, and the other to enter the acting profession in which she has become so famous.
When last year the University Dramatic Club were casting about for a more appropriate name, it was without any knowledge of this predecessor that the Masque name and badge were adopted.
Entertained by Professor Hill.
Professor and Mrs. Hill entertained a few members of the faculty at a six o'clock dinner Monday evening in honor of Professor and Mrs. Main. Dr. Main is president of Iowa College at Grinnelle and has been in Lawrence since Saturday visiting with the alumni of that school here. Among the graduates of Iowa College now in the University are Professor and Mrs. Hill, Professor Boodin and Professor Whitcomb.
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.
}
K. U. STATIONERY,
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
BASE BALL GOODS, at
BOYLES
725 MASS. ST.
Job Printer. Both Phones 616.
Job Printer. 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.; $1 gal 50c. All goods 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.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley Both Phones 100.
Model Steam Laundry
All work guaranteed.
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L. U. RUTLEDE, K. U. Agent, 806
Vt. St. Bell phone, 156; Home, 145.
STUDENTS!
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.
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. doctors. jewelry. The Conklin Pen or can supply
14ft you insist upon having
it on hand. More than other
fountain pens of best grade.
100 styles and sizes to select
from shaded in our catalog
furnished free upon request.
Any make or style can be
detailed by help from
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
3246 N Jefferson Ave., Toledo, O
Sola Mts. Conklin SoftFilling Pen
}
+
“Pay Less, Dress Better”
Save Money
By ordering your CLOTHES of
A
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
J
Y
---
Graduating Gowns
None too early to select your material for the graduating dress. Now you have a large range of fabrics to select from.Later on they will be picked over and many closed out entirely.
A few of the popular weaves: French Lawns, Mull Chiffons, Swiss Mull, Batiste, Persian Lawns, Pearline Lawns, Wash Organdies, and Paris Mousseline.
A. D. Weaver
Base Ball Players Attention!
We are Headquarters for mending your Shoes. All kinds of Repairing.A full Assortment of Laces and Polish
Newby&Ware
911 Mass. St.
We call for and deliver your Clothes,
O. P. LEONARD
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
Rates, $1.50 per month
Tel. 5321 Red. 733 Mass. St.
Spring Suits Protsch the Tailor
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop & Bath Rooms. Newly Furnished. Best Workmen in city. 838 Massachusetts Street.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
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.
CASH Paid for Second Hand Clothing and Hats
DAVE LITWIN
734 Mass. St. Bell Phone 1697.
Vanilla, chocolate and strawberry ice cream, made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
HUGE PREHISTORIC FISH.
Once Lived in Kansas—Weighed 1500 Pounds—Worth $1000.
A specimen of prehistoric animal life that ranks as one of the best in the Kansas Museum has just been added to our collection. H.T. Martin, Paleontology Curator, has just completed the laborous task of reconstructing the fossil remains of a mammoth fish.
This specimen was discovered by Dr. McClung in Gove county, Kansas, and was the largest known fish inhabitating the great inland sea of the Aetaceous Age, five to eight million years ago. It was thirteen feet six inches long, two feet nine inches wide, had a head that measured two feet nine inches by two feet four inches, and whose sharp canine teeth were three inches in length. Its weight is estimated at 1500 pounds. It is one of the two reconstructed specimens known to exist in the world, the other being in the National Museum at Washington. It is worth $1000.
WANT A "JIM CROW" ANNUAL.
Laws Refuse to Mix Pictures With Common Students.
The Laws at the University of Nebraska are causing a great disturbance because they are not given a place in the Annual separate from the remainder of the University. It is not the policy to divide the University annual into divisions for each school, but the Laws insist that this time honored rule be broken and that they have space separate from the common University rabble.
ENFORCING PURE FOOD LAW.
The Laws seem however to have gone too far. The faculty, the editorial staff, all the University publications and the students are making things interesting for the Laws.
Announcement.
Mr. C. E. Franz, of the Pittsburg Reduction Company, engaging men for summer work, will be here soon. Heretofore the company has been represented largely by men of eastern universities. But this year owing to the great demand for aluminum ware the capacity of the factory has been increased thus giving K. U. an opportunity to be represented. If you are interested, see Cecil Smith, 1317 Ky. St., or Wm. Osborne, 1446 Ky. St.
The University Assisting in Work of Inspection.
The work of food inspection under the new state pure food law is carried on here and at the Agricultural College, but most of it here. Prof. J. T. Willard at the Agricultural College has charge of the veterinary division of inspection, and Professors Sayre and Bailey of the drug and chemistry divisions.
To carry on this work of inspection there will have to be additions to the faculty of the Pharmacy and Chemistry departments.
Advertisers Getting Busy.
During the past week Superintendent Ward of Fowler Shops has received 182 sealed circular letters and several hundred catalogues from tool and machine companies all over the United States. A small item in the American Machinist of recent date to the effect that Kansas University was to have soon a splendid new engineering building, served as an incentive for the various companies to begin advertising themselves.
K. U. Man in Porto Rico.
Professor Bailey has received a letter from Edward F. Nelson who is chemist in charge of the chemical work on a large sugar plantation at Central San Cristobal, Naguabo, Porto Rico Mr. Nelson was a graduate student in chemistry at the University in 1905-6. He expects to remain in Porto Rico until the grinding season closes in June.
Meeting of Board of Health.
Professors Bailey and Sayre have been in Topeka for the past few days in attendance at the meeting of the inspectors of the State Board of Health. At this meeting the inspectors were instructed as regards the collecting of samples. These samples will be analyzed, part of them in the pure food laboratory at the University.
French Play Next Month.
The annual play given by the French department will be the three-act comedy entitled, "Les Petits Oiseaux." The parts have all been assigned and rehearsals are being held weekly and things are progressing so nicely that the department is confident that it may be staged about the last week in April.
Entertained by Professor Walker.
Entertained by Professor Walker. Prof. P. F. Walker and wife entertained the senior mechanicals Saturday evening at a delightful dinner. The seniors present were Messrs Gowans, Neville, Thorpe and Hopkins.
Never too late to get in on a good deal. We've got one for you. K. U. Pantatorium.
Remember Squires and no other for the new picture.
EASTER Post Cards at Hoadley's
A. G. ALRICH,
Printing, Binding, Engraving Embossing. Rubber Stamps made to order.
Both Phones 288. 734 Mass, St.
Prof. McRae wishes to announce that he will be at Everett Hall Friday and Saturday of each week.
Friday afternoon, ladies' dancing class 3 to 5. Friday night, dancing class for beginners, 8 to 11. Saturday afternoon, social dance, 3 to 5. Saturday night, social dance, 8:30 to 12.
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass, St.
CHARLES A. LETTER, PHOTO
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meats at prices that make permanent customers. Best market for fruit and produce.
Phone: 176 1327-1339 Mass St.
The Place to Buy
Stationery, Fountain
Pens, Souvenir Cards,
Late Fiction,
is at
ROWLANDS'
University Supply
Store.
BASE BALL GOODS
New and complete Line.
New and complete Stock.
KENNEDY & ERNST,
826 Mass. St.
"Pants Pressed While You Wait."
A
Sometimes you see this sign, but it does not state now long you have to wait for the Pants. We are more specific. We tell you when you leave your garments, or when we call for them, just when they will be ready, and you get them at that time, cleaned and pressed to perfection and looking every bit as good as new. Our service and our prices are both satisfactory to our many customers.
We like to make over old things.
Lawrence Pantatorium Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
THE NICKEL
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.
MOAK BROS.
BILLIARD PARLOR.
POOL, BILLIARDS AND Bowling.
Regulation sized tables.
First class line of cigars.
Fischers SHOES are GOOD Shoes
50 Different Subjects in Books, were $1.50, your choice for 50 cents.
Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
LADIES
Have you tried Lee's Witch Hazel Egg Shampoo? You will find it on sale at Rowland's supply store and B. R. Hinchman's Grocery.
TheInnesStore
A Brilliant and Beautiful Showing of Smartest and Best Fashions in Wearing Apparel of Every Kind for Women and Misses.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
For value givings our offerings are without an equal. This bright and beautiful stock so big and varied represent the choicest styles of the spring and summer season of 1907.
Miss A. McCauley, of New York, an expert corset specialist, will give Free Fittings of the latest models of Redfern corsets for a short time commencing Monday, April 1, in our suit room.
We have recently placed the Redfern in stock as our leading high grade corset.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Quill Club Entertained.
Miss Lynn entertained the Quill Club at tea Wednesday afternoon at her home 1108 Ohio street. Professor Notestein will talk to the Club next Tuesday on London, and Mr. Shea will give a paper on "Professor Carruth as a Poet."
Received, another invoice of Lowney's chocolates at Wiedemann's.
Will Lecture at Verein.
Professor Carruth will deliver an illustrated lecture on "Hans Sachs" before the Deutscher Verein next Monday afternoon at 4:30. All who understand German are invited to attend, whether members of the Verein or not.
A good assortment of nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
Wanted—Young lady student to wait on table and help with housework for board and room. Inquire at 1221 Tennessee st.
An Easter gift of a bottle of Raymond's perfume will please.
Hayrack to Cameron's Bluff.
The Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. cabinet officers will take a hay rack ride to Cameron's Bluff this evening. They will have well filled baskets of luncheon, and a jolly good time is anticipated.
Try the fig cakes, good eating, 15 cents per pound at Wiedemann's.
--and
"Keep A-Going"
Till you get to our store. A little farther up the street but it will be worth while. We're showing the famous
"KUPPENHEIMER"
Suits for College Men. Our prices are right.
J. House & Son
New Boat Livery
AT FOOT OF OHIO STREET
All new steel Boats, dry and non-sinkable. A good landing and plenty of Boats.
The Summer Session.
Every student knows men whose position he would like to fill when he is ready. How many of them spend three months of every summer in idleness or in work outside of their chosen professions? If you are ambitious, if you are not absolutely forced to earn money, if your health is good, can you spend the six weeks from June 6 to July 17 to better advantage than in the Summer Session? You will have two full months of vacation afterwards, from July 18 to September 18.
A Catalogue may be obtained at the Registrar's Office.
Say Our Soft Collar
Shirts have arrived $1 to $5
Come in and have a look Felix&Sons
Open until eleven tonight.
The Classical Museum has recently acquired a bronzed cast of the head of the Lemnian Athena which is regarded as a true copy of the original work of Phidias.
Bring your shoes to us for repair. K. U. Pantatorium.
The Stone Club defeated the Ingleman Club in a base ball game this afternoon by the score of 10 to 2.
Squires Studio.
C. F. Bozell, of Kansas City Missouri, visited his son Harold at the Beta house Thursday.
Try our sundae, with or without nuts at Wiedemann's.
J. P. Hagerman returned Friday morning from Chicago where he had gone on business connected with the Y. M. C. A.
H. W. Beard, of Hutchinson,
enjoyed a visit from his mother
at the Beta house Thursday.
Earl C. Coble of Kansas City is visiting at the Phi Psi house.
Every picture perfect and upto-date at Squires Studio.
The College Jeweler Gustafson
911 Mass. St.
Up-to-date Jewelry for Up-to-date Students.
Easter Cards
Novelties
STEVENSON=HOPPER BOOK CO.
THE SMOKE HOUSE Pool Hall A Resort for Gentlemen. 738 Mass. St.
A plate of hot cakes and a cup of coffee for ... 10c at The Peerless 921 Mass.
Prepare for Easter
by buying your Hat of MRS. PATTERSON.
FRED W. FEIN,
Gas and Electrical Supplies.
Colored Lights, Temporary Sockets,and other Electric Light Decoration rented at reasonable charges.
Both Phones. Jackson Block.
Notice to Students.
SEE THAT YOUR BOARDING HOUSES ARE FURNISHED WITH WATER PUMPED BY THE LAWRENCE WATER COMPANY.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING PENMANSHIP at the
LAWRENCE Business College LAWRENCE, KANSAS.