THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 2, 1907.
VOLUME III.
LOST TO BAKER
METHODISTS WON A HOT GAME FTOM KANSAS YESTERDAY.
Score Was 2 to 1-Much Dissatisfaction over Decisions of Baker Umpire.
In decidedly the most hotly contested game of the season, Baker University defeated Captain Brookens's squad at Baldwin yesterday by a score of 2 to 1. Four hundred rooters accompanied the team to the Methodist camp and the enthusiasm and yelling surpassed that at some of the largest football games last fall. It was purely a case of hard luck and decidedly too much umpire that caused the Jayhawkers to drink the bitter dregs of defeat after their wonderful work in the past games this season.
Art Relihan, who represented the University on the dual staff of umpires, did satisfactory work to both sides and not a word of complaint was heard over his decisions. The work of Allen, the Methodists' official however, was decidedly raw and while it is not good taste after a defeat to "cuss" the umpire, still it is only justice to the Kansas squad to say that with an unbiased umpire a different tale could probably be told of the result of the game.
Kaufman twirled a magnificent game,only allowing two hits both in the fatal seventh, however. Kansas on the other hand, touched up Mason, the Methodists' star pitcher, for seven bingles, two of them three baggers.
Kansas started the scoring in the first inning. Lefty Holmes lined out a pretty three bagger. Carpenter over threw third and the first and only run Kansas scored was chalked up. The Baker team played a pretty and clean game and should not be blamed for the umpire's faults.
The score:
R H E
Kansas ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 7 4
Baker ...0 0 0 0 0 2 0 *-2 2 5
Batteries—Kaufmann and Brookens, Mason and Marsh.
--ita, 9; and Scranton.1. The University Athletic Association will award nine loving cups and forty medals.
THE INTER-SHOLASTIC MEET.
Twenty Kansas High Schools to Send Representatives.
The fourth inter-scholastic track meet will be held on McCook field Saturday afternoon. Twenty high schools of Kansas will send representatives. The following schools will compete: Lawrence high school, 15 men; Topeka, 13; Kansas City, Kansas, 11; Osage City, 1; Anthony, 1; Overbrook, 3; Rosedale, 4; Burlingame, 7; Garnett, 9; Fort Scott, 8; Pittsburg, 6; Wellsville, 9; Beloit, 2; Iola, 7; Leavenworth, 2; Salina, 7; Marysville, 2; Ottawa, 9; Wichita, 9; and Scranton.1. The University Athletic Association will award nine loving cups and forty medals.
A large crowd is expected to attend from out of town as the railroads have offered a fare and a third for the meet.
WASHBURN WON TWO TO ONE
The Question of Municipal Ownership Was Ably Discussed by Both Teams.
In a debate ably conducted by both sides, Kansas was defeated by Washburn College last Saturday evening. Wilbur Lapham, Sidney Heil and Clyde Adams sustained the negative of the question, "Resolved, that cities should seek the solution of their traction problems in private ownership," for K. U. against Erwin Selle, Ernest Titus and Henry Watts, Washburn's able champions.
Excellent work was done by both teams, and the question, though one much discussed, was presented in a way interesting to the audience. Every speech showed the result of intelligent and careful investigation of the subject. But the boys from Topeka convinced the judges of their better logic and the decision was two to one for the affirmative.
An unusually large crowd attended the debate, a considerable number of Washburn students being present. The judges were Judge Benson, of Ottawa, President Price of Ottawa University and Mr. Enright of Kansas City.
X. Y. Z. CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Washburn Debaters Given a Reception—Toasts Delivered.
After the Kansas Washburn debate Saturday evening the X. Y. Z. debating society honored the members of the two teams, the judges and a few outside guests with enjoyable entertainment.
Mr. Raymond Taylor as toastmaster called upon Mr. Sells of the Washburn team McCandless of Kansas, Judge Enright and Chancellor Strong. Mr. Sells in his toast said that Kansas University holds a warmer place in the hearts of Washburn students than any other college in the state. Refreshments consisting of ice cream, wafers and punch were served at the close of the toasts.
The Association of Collegiate Alumnae held its annual reception for the women of the senior class of the University, on Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. T. H. Chalkley.
Reception for Senior Girls.
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NUMBER 60
Miss Baker of Bailysville and Miss Brookens of Holton visited with Captain Brookens yesterday and today and incidentally witnessed the Baker ball game.
SOPHOMORESWIN
FAY, JOHNSON AND WATERS ARGUED FOR SEGREGATION.
Debate Was Exciting. — "Girls are Harmful," Said Sophis; "Girls Make Us Better"—Freshmen.
In the second annual debate between the Freshman and Sophomore classes Tuesday evening, the Sophomores carried off the laurels by a vote of two to one. The affirmative of the question: "Resolved, That it is for the best interests of the students in colleges of liberal education that the sexes be segregated," was defended by H. Clay Waters, Ralph C. Johnson, and Cecil Fay of the Sophomore class, while Rollin Perkins, Lester Disney and Roy Dietrich of the Freshman class argued that co-education was desirable and natural.
The debate was admirably handled and hotly contested by both sides. Cecil Fay opened the debate for the Sophomores and made a splendid talk, arguing in substance that co-education tended to lower the highest standard of scholarship. Ralph Johnson came second for the affirmative, and aside from doing some good rebuttal work, made several strong points. Clay Waters had the closing speech for the Sophomores and also the final rebuttal. His vivid presentation of vital points and his earnestness throughout did much toward winning the honors for the Sophomores.
The Freshmen side was opened by Roy Dietrich. He spoke with enthusiasm and made a marked impression on his audience. Lester Disney made several good points for his side, dwelling in most part on the harmfulness, intellectual and moral, that would result from segregation. Rollin Perkins closed for the negative and made a particularly strong speech for the Freshmen.
The Freshmen and Sophomores were out in large numbers to support their favorite representatives and the University chapel rang with the yells of the classes of '09 and '10. The same class as Freshmen won the debate last year from the Sophomores.
PHI PSIS 10—SIG ALPHS 1.
First Inter-fraternity Base Ball Game this Afternoon.
The Phi Psis won the first game of the inter-fraternity series against the Sig Alphs by the score of 10 to 1. A fast game was played and an enthusiastic crowd was out to see it. The Phi Psis will now have to meet the winners of the game between the Alpha Taus and the Sigma Nus which will be played Tuesday, May 9.
SHOULD CELEBRATE MAY I.
Said Professor Gray in Chapel- Describes Eastern May Day.
No chapel speech of the season has been more entertaining than Professor Gray's account in chapel Tuesday of the May day games at Bryn Mawr.
After a short sketch of the history of the games Professor Gray described the gorgeous manner in which they are now given at Bryn Mawr. There, May Day is the great event of the year. In its festivities every student has a part. Early on the morning of May 1st crowds come to witness the games.
Professor Gray closed his speech by suggesting that it was time for K. U. to start something of that kind and urged the students to attempt it next year.
ANANIAS THE SECOND AT BAKER
Sends a Yellow Story to Kansas City Paper that Misrepresents K. U. Students.
The Baker University School of Journalism has at last produced a yellow scribe, by far more saffron than can be found in any other similar institution in America. Out of a little hatgrabbing he has made a May Day battle huger than Admiral Dewey's at Manila. Out of a race to catch a train, he paints a picture of six hundred routed by sixty.
Jacob Kaiser, a Baldwin student, rode through the crowded street on a pony to whose tail was tied a bunch of K. U. colors. A few K. U. students caught the pony and held it while others untied the colors. Kaiser foolishly struck the students with a loaded riding whip and was pulled from his mount and hit by the fist of one of the sufferers. He was allowed to go his way in peace, as he manifested a disposition of tameness. W. G. Laury, another Baker student preparing for the Methodist ministry, grabbed a Stetson and ran. In order to get away, he jumped from a high embankment upon the stony bottom and probably fractured his leg at the ankle. Besides taking away every piece of yellow bunting the K. U. students took the initiative in no movement.
Low R. R. Rates to Music Festival
The railroads have announced an open rate of fare and one-third for the round trip on the occasion of this year's music festival in Lawrence. The arrangement permits the sale of tickets on May 8,9 and 10, good to return leaving Lawrence on Monday, May 13. This rate will apply from all points as far west as Dodge City and Norton and includes Kansas City and St. Joseph, Missouri. It is expected that many friends of the University and lovers of good music will take advantage of this opportunity to spend a few days in Lawrence.
Sophomore Party at F. A.A.Hall, Friday Evening
THE KANSAN
Kansas.
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.
Members of the Board.
Frank H. Blackmar
Claud A. Clay,
Judith Connelly
Ray Loofbourn
B, J. Sheridan
Lester Disney
R. L. Douglas,
Wallace F. Hovey,
H. C. Waters,
Ward H. Coble,
May V. Wallace,
Joseph Murray,
Subscription price, one dollar per year,
in advance; time subscription, $1.25
per year.
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch per insertion.
Address all business communications to 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.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, May 2:
Thursday, May 2:
University Orchestra Concert.
Friday, May 3:
Baseball, Kansas vs. Missouri.
Saturday, May 4:
Interscholastic Meet.
Baseball, Kansas vs. Missouri.
Most of the students "kept their heads" at Baker yesterday, but a few got them pretty badly disfigured.
It has been decided that the sexes should be separated, but such a thing would destroy the P. S. B. at the University.
Kansas will have to give in to Baker on one or two points. They have one of the best pitchers and one of the rankest umpires in Kansas.
A report in a Kansas City paper says that a few hundred Bakerites caught two K. U. students who were late in getting to the train and washed their faces in mud. Well, that was certainly glory enough for one day.
Missouri plays at K. U. Friday and Saturday. Two out of the two is all that will satisfy the students. Missouri has a long list of defeats dangling from her belt. Kansas fans should turn out in great numbers and watch two more defeats placed to her credit.
The cordiality of relations existing between Washburn college and the State University was well brought out in the reception tendered the debaters by the X. Y. Z. Saturday night. K. U. can do more for Washburn than for any sister institution. Let it continue so.
The inter-scholastic track meet Saturday brings to Lawrence visitors from all over Kansas. The students should take advantage of this opportunity to do the University a good turn by seeing that the visitors receive every attention possible.
The fourth annual music festival May 10 and 11 will afford a rare opportunity for music lovers to enjoy some of the best music that the University has ever had. Eight of the
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most noted artists in the country will be here, assisted by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and the Festival Chorus. The students should give this Festival their most hearty support. If they have friends who wish to visit Lawrence then is the time to have them come.
Those who missed the Freshman Sophomore debate Tuesday evening missed something interesting, to say the least. Professor Frazier says that it was more interesting than the average inter-state debate. Both classes were ably represented, and wit and logic and sarcasm was plentiful. The sophomore class has cause to feel proud as this is the second time they have won the debate.
A victory purchased as Baker's was yesterday—at the sacrifice of a square deal—would not be desired by K. U. The square dealing of the Kansas umpire, Art Relihan, was in marked contrast to the rotten decisions of the Baker umpire. There is no doubt that the umpiring of Baker's man did more to defeat K. U. than anything else. Kansas is not alone in complaining of Baker's unfairness. Manhattan insists that they were not given a square deal last week at Baker.
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K. U. Pennants.
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Shoe Repairing
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During the spring and summer months we will need over 2,000 College men for positions coming to our twelve offices from all parts of the world. Positions for Technical Men, Teachers and young men who desire to start with responsible business houses. Our representative will visit Lawrence in the near future. College men are invited to write us fully of their future plans and desires.
Positions for College Men.
R. A. Long Building, Kansas City, Mo.
403 Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo.
HAPGOODS
Although two of the three judges of the Kansas Washburn debate thought the Washburn team should have the decision, still the team and the University should feel proud of the good showing the team made. Wilbur Lapham deserves especial mention for the calm, clear, logical way in which he handled his part. He was the star debater of the evening. Sydney Heil was the orator of the evening. Kansas has won two of the four debates this year. This is not as good as it should be, but is better than it has been and the revival of interest in debating will be felt next year.
Eaton-Hurlbut's Fine Writing Papers are sold by
S. A. BOUGHTON
1025 Massachusetts St.
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,
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Job Printer. Both Phones 616.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
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Domestic Finish.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Phones, 383.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry Co.
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The Summer Session.
Every student knows men whose he is ready. How many of them mer in idleness or in work outside you are ambitious, if you are not if your health is good, can you to July 17 to better advantage than have two full months of vacation tember 18.
position he would like to fill when spend three months of every sum of their chosen professions? If absolutely forced to earn money, spend the six weeks from June 6 in the Summer Session! You will afterwards, from July 18 to Sep-
A Catalogue may be obtained at the Registrar's Office.
Students Wanted
To work for a reputable Topeka company during vacation. Better than books, views, or patent articles. Salary or commission paid. Experience unnecessary as I will teach you the business free of charge. For particulars write to
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ALEXANDRA'S STORE
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We like to make over old things.
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Engraved Cards
STEVENSON-HOPPER BOOK CO. YOUR PAPER
The second volume in "The New Science Series," edited by Professor Duncan, has just been published simultaneously in England and America. It is on "The Nature and Origin of Life," by Felix de Dantec, professor at the University of Paris. The introductory preface was written by Professor Duncan: Of this book, the London Times says: "It is a very strong and subtle plea for the mechanical view of life based on an analytical review of recent knowledge. The reader who wishes to understand the movement of current thought will find this a most enlightening guide."
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Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
It costs nothing to look at our work. You may be glad that you did Loomas Studio.
Smoke "Burghart's Favorite" cigar, one of quality.-Corner Grocery, 1303 Kentucky street.
Cap and gown photos. Loomas Studio.
Post Card Views Of all the University buildings, Haskell, etc. 1c each at Hoadley's
Five men from each class in school will be chosen to try out for the 'Varsity tennis tournament. The preliminaries will be played in singles only. The doubles will be arranged from those winning in singles. If 300 tickets can be sold tournaments will be arranged with Missouri and Nebraska. The tickets will cost 25 cents and will admit the purchaser to both games. The games will be played on the court by Rowland's Book Store. If this number of tickets is sold the contesting schools will be allowed to bring three men along.
Baker will be played later in the season. K. U. holds the state championship in both singles and doubles. Baker previously held these honors, but lost to K.U. last year. Tennis has been somewhat of a dead number in University sports here, but if this tournament is successful more interest will be aroused in that line. All games played will be up to the standard, and will be ruled strictly as football or base ball in the matter of scholarship and professionalism.
Summer School?
For good cheap rooms and first class board call up 1610 Bell or call at 1345 Vt. St.
Cap and gown at Squires Studio for seniors pictures.
Photographs—Loomas Studio.
Photographs taken by Loomas are becoming more popular every day. There is a reason.
Graduate Schools of HARVARD UNIVERSITY
The following professional schools in Harvard University are open to holders of a bachelor's degree:
Law School
A three year's course leads to the degree of LL,B. Residence for three years is required, but residence at another three years' school may be accepted as a substitute for one of the years of residence at this school. Three annual examinations are required. Inquiries may be addressed to H. A. FISCHER, 20 AUSTIN HALL, CAMBRIDGE, Mass.
Medical School
A four years' course leads to the M. D. degree. The School offers graduate courses open to holders of the M. D. degree, and in its new laboratories offers greatly extended facilities for research. For catalogues, for graduate and summer courses, for research and special courses, address CHARLES M. GREEN, M. D., 104 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL, BOSTON, MASS.
Divinity School
This is an undenominational school of theology offering instruction leading to the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Inquiries may be addressed to R. S. MORISON, 5 DIVINITY LIBRARY, CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences
Instruction is offered leading to the master's and the doctor's degrees in the following fields: Philology (Ancient and Modern Languages and Literature). History, Political Science, Economics, Philosophy, Education and Fine Arts, Music, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Geology, and Anthropology. Inquiries may be addressed to G. W. ROBINSON, 11 UNIVERSITY HALL, CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
Graduate School of Applied Science
Instruction leading to professional degrees is offered in the following subjects: Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Mining, Metallurgy, Arctitecture, Landscape Architecture, Forestry, Applied Physics, Applied Chemistry, Applied Zoology, and Applied Geology. Inquiries may be addressed to W.C.SARIBE, 17 UNIVERSITY HALL, CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
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.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
The Place to Buy Stationery, Fountain Pens, Souvenir Cards Late Fiction is at
ROWLANDS' University Supply Store.
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BASE BALL GOODS New and complete Line. New and complete Stock. KENNEDY & ERNST, 826 Mass, St.
K. N.
BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS.
The only Electric Massage Machine in the city.
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor
727 Massachusetts Street.
10c A plate of hot cakes and a cup of coffee for ... at The Peerless 921 Mass.
Fischers SHOES are GOOD Shoes
Bring Your Bottle
And get it filled with quadruple strength perfume, any flavor.
Gas and Electrical Supplies.
FRED W. FEIN,
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.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
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Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
Fudge, sundaes, marshmallow sundaes, caramel sundaes, maple sundaes, with or without fruits and nuts at Wiedemann's.
Go to R. Lindsay for shoe repairing. 836 Massachusetts St.
Fourth Annual Interscholastic Track and Field Games
McCook Field, Saturday, May 4
Kansas-Missouri Base Ball Games Friday and Saturday at 4
Twenty High Schools with more than two hundred individual entries will participate in the Track Meet, which will be the greatest event of its kind in the history of Kansas.
The admission to the Base Ball game and Track Meet on Saturday will be 50 cents except to members of the University presenting season tickets, who will be admitted to the double headers for 25 cents.
Season tickets must be presented when purchasing tickets and at the gate in order to secure this rate.
The Track Meet will begin promptly at 1:30 and will be over for the Ball Game at 4 o'clock.
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For Commencement Cards AND INVITATIONS call on
Chas. C. Seewir, Printer,
917 Mass. St.
INDIAN STORE.
Rare BARGAINS in
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Call Bell or Home phone, Loomas Studio.
Cap and gown at Squires Studio for seniors pictures.
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CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL
The session begins on the last Wednesday in September. For entrance into any course there is required a preliminary education equivalent to at least a four year "high school" course including English, primary Latin, Algebra and Geometry. The first two years are devoted to Anatomy, Chemistry, and Physiology and may be taken either in Ithaca or New York. The last two years are chiefly clinical and must be taken in New York.
W. M. POLK, M. D., LL. D., DEAN Cornell University Medical College, 28th St. and 1st.Ave., New York City
Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner Marx
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Try the fig cakes 15c per lb. at Wiedemann's.
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THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
L WRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 4, 1907.
2 GAMES OUT OF 3
KANSAS TOOK THIRD GAME FROM TIGERS, 11 TOI.
Jayhawkers Hit Safely 19 Times= Young Batted 4 Singles in 5 Times Up=Visitors 3 Hits.
Kansas evened up a few old scores with Missouri this afternoon by handing her a juicy little defeat of 11 to 1. The lone run chalked up to the visitors' credit was made in the eighth by an unavoidable error on Kansas. The Tigers reached first on a free ticket and the next man up drove a grounder to Angney who threw him out at first but the base runner ran on to third running directly in front of Baily as he was receiving the ball from Young. The ball passed on and the Tiger scored.
The Jayhawkers had their batting eyes with them throughout the game and before the contest ended 19 hits were marked up to their credit. Ben Young was the master of the stick, driving out four safe ones in five times up. Baily, Bloss Carlson, Hoffman, Kauffman and Brookens each landed safely twice and Holmes once.
In the box Kauffman never lost control of the situation and the three scattered hits that he allowed served only to tease the boys from Columbia. Capp issued out the pills for the visitors for the first five innings and after six runs had been made he was relieved by Jewett who apparently tried hard to come up to his predecessor but was unable to let in but five in the three innings he occupied the box.
This game concludes the series with Missouri and gives Kansas two out of the three games. The first game on Rollin's field was lost 9 to 3 and the second won 5 to 0. In the two games won Kauffman pitched for Kansas and allowed but 3 hits and 1 score.
The score by innings:
R, H.E Kansas. 40110032 -11193 Missouri00000010-1 35 Kansas, Kaufman and Brookens; Missouri, Capp, Jewett and Lewis. Umpire Barnett. Time of game, 1 hour, 45 minutes.
Bryce to Speak at Chicago U.
The Honorable James Bryce, England's ambassador to the United States, is to deliver the convocation address at the sixty-third convocation of the University of Chicago, Tuesday, June 11.
Ambassador Bryce is among the most noted men of the world today, both as scientist and politician. He is the author of some of the most authorative books on political science and government, the best known being "The American Commonwealth," which was recently adopted as a text book here. He was a member of the English cabinet; before he came to America as ambassador.
The noted Englishman is also to deliver commencement addresses at the University of Illinois and at Washington University.
GAVE SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.
Orchestra Up to Usual High Standard at Spring Musicale.
The University Orchestra gave its second and final concert of the year in University Hall Thursday evening. The program rendered was fully up to the high standard which the orchestra has established for itself, and was heard by a large audience. There were solos by Miss Phipps, Mrs. Lyons, Mr. Hildebrand, Mr. Hawkinson, and a duet by Miss Riggs and Mrs. Lyons. The most pretentious piece of the evening was the "Dance Macabre," which was splendidly played, but the "Anvil Chorus" called forth the most applause from the audience.
Largest Sum Ever Cleared at Party Made Last Night.
SOPHOMORES BROKE RECORD.
The sophomore class made a record last night. A larger sum of money was cleared off the party given in Fraternal Aid Hall than on any other similar event ever given at the University. By far the largest crowd of the year was in attendance and over a hundred dollars was made over expenses. The good luck comes at an opportune time as the class was in a bad way financially. The event was a pleasant affair socially, although the immense crowd almost taxed the capacity of the hall. The music was good.
The sophomore class expects to give one more party during May.
Annual French Play May 8.
The French Comedy will be given on Wednesday, May 8 in F. A. A. Hall at 8:15. The play this year is well prepared interesting, and will be as good as any previous one. No admission charge.
J. W. Kayser, formerly editor of the Kansan, will be in Lawrence next week to attend the Prom. and visit friends.
LAWRENCE FIRST
LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL MAKES 37 POINTS IN MEET.
NUMBER 61
Smith of Anthony and Stahl of Lawrence Each Made 13 Points. —3000 People Witness Meet.
With a clear sky and a rather heavy track the big inter-scholastic was pulled off this afternoon before 3000 enthusiastic spectators.
Lawrence with 37 points won first, Garnett second 23, Anthony 16, Topeka 14, Ottawa 10, Burlingame 9, Osage 8, Overbrook 6, Pittsburg 5, Marysville 3. Ft. Scott 3, Wellsville 3, Iola 3, Wichita 2 and Scranton 1.
Each athlete who took a first received a gold medal and each second a silver medal. Each school winning a relay received a loving cup and the school of each class A, B and C who won the highest number of points received a cup.
Smith of Anthony and Stahl of Lawrence tied for the highest number of individual points each having won 13 points.
The most sensational work of any athlete was that of Smith, who crossed the bar in the high jump at 5 feet 81-4 inches. This is but 1-2 inch below the Kansas record.
The following are the official records:
100 yard dash-1, Hanes, Ottawa; 2, Stahl, Lawrence, tied with Wilcox, Topeka, Time 10:1.
120 yard hurdles-1, Martin, Lawrence; 2, Milligan, Garnett; 3, Scott, Wichita. Time 18.
Class C relay-1, Dellinger, Garnett; 2, Warren, Wellsville; 3, Redmon, Overbrook. Time 5:2 2-5.
Mile run—1, Coffman, Overbrook; 2, Eastman, Lawrence, and Findley, Wichita, tied. Time 5:83-5.
220 yard hurdle—1, Smith,Anthony; 2, Martin, Lawrence; 3, Grignard, Lawrence. Time 28.1.
Hammer throw-1, Meyer, Garnett, 141 ft.;2, Wiedemann, Lawrence, 136 ft., 8 in.;3, Brackney, Burlingame, 117 ft., 4 in.
440 run-1, Stahl, Lawrence;
2, Wilcox, Topeka, 3; Fisher,
Scranton. Time 54 2-5.
Broad Jump-1, Smith, Anthony, 20 ft.9 in.;2, Heizer, Osage City;3,Martin,Lawrence.
Class B relay, Iola vs. Ottawa. Ottawa won.
The Senior Class Presents the Thirteenth Annual Senior Play
Cerebrotentanum
May 23-24. Bowersock Opera House
Shot put—1, Sutton, Garnett,
42 ft. 7 in.; 2, Brackney, Burlingame,
40 ft. 4 in.; 3, Heizer,
Osage City, 40 ft. 1 1-2 in.
Half mile-1, Zercker, Topeka; 2, Yowell, Anthony; 3, Perkins, Burlingame. Time 2.14 flat. 220 dash-1, Stahl, Lawrence; 2, Guthrie, Marysville; 3, Wilcox, Topeka. Time 23.
Class C Relay—1st, Lawrence,
2nd, Fort Scott; Third, Topeka.
Pole vault--1, Jones, Lawrence,
9 ft. 4 in.; 2, Ragin, Burlingame;
3, Scott, Wichita.
Discus throw—1, Hall, Ft. Scott, 98 ft. 8 1-2 in; 2, Hizer, Osage City; 3, Brackney, Burlingame.
High jump-1, French, Pittsburg, 5.8 1-4; 2, Smith, Anthony.
Lawrence won Class A cup,
Ottawa won Class B cup, Garnett won Class C cup.
Lawrence, 37 points, won Class A relay; Ottawa, 10 points, Class B relay; Garnett, 23 points, Class C relay.
BEFORE POLITICAL CLUB.
"Barney" Sheridan Editor of Kansas City Post Spoke.
At the Wednesday night meeting of the Good Government Club at the Alpha Tau house, Barney Sheridan, editor of the Kansas City Post, gave a very interesting and highly instructive talk on "Municipal Politics."
Editor Sheridan is an uncle of Barney Sheridan, a member of the Junior class on the hill, and has been prominent in Democratic politics for forty years. The young politicians considered his address the treat of the season.
MUSIC FEAST NEXT WEEK.
World Renowned Singers and Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
The fourth annual Spring Music Festival will open next Friday evening with a concert in Fraternal Aid Hall by Anton Hekking, world famed violoncellist, assisted by Madame Charlotte Maconda and Ed Strong, famous singers. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra gives the second concert on Saturday, and the third, Saturday evening, will be by a noted quartet of singers and the chorus of one hundred voices. K.U. furnishes a full share of talent.
This music festival is intended to be one of extraordinary value and will be a treat to those who appreciate music.
Next week's number of the University News Bulletin will be issued by the German department. It will be printed in German and will be sent to the seniors of the high schools over the state.
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:
R. L. Douglas, Frank H. Blackmar
Wallace F. Hovey, Claud A. Clay,
H. C. Waters, Judith Connelly
Ward H. Coble, Ray Loofbrowrow
May V. Wallace, B. J. Sheridan
Joseph Murray, Lester Disney
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, MAY 4, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Monday, May 6:
Base ball, Kansas vs. Drury.
Tuesday, May 7:
J. D. Newton speaks in chapel.
Wednesday, May 8:
French play in F. A. A. Hall.
Thursday, May 9:
Junior prom in Robinson gymnasium.
Friday, May 10:
Base ball, Kansas vs. Arkansas.
First Music Festival concert.
Saturday, May 11:
Kansas-Missouri Track Meet.
Base ball, Kansas vs. Arkansas.
Music Festival Concerts, afternoon and evening.
Just why a certain down town editor takes such particular delight in hopping on to every thing that he can turn into a story injurious to the University is a mystery to some of us at the University. When some few fellows, who would not have gone to a debate anyway, said a few weeks ago that a colored man on the Kansas team kept them from going to Baker, this editor without inquiring to find out that more students went down to Baker than usually go to debates from Kansas, came out in a editorial with a glaring fabrication that the Kansas students had boycotted the debate on account of the negro. When the story came out it was a surprise to everyone at the University. On Thursday of this week the same editor faked up a big head story telling how K. U. students went to Baker and started fights and were chased to the train after the game. It seems at least that things that are damaging to the University should be printed accurately in our home papers. Such articles might be said to be pardonable too, if the editor had tried to get the facts or had been at the game Wednesday but to sit in his easy chair and grind out his reports from passing rumors is what we feel is unjustifiable.
The move to hold chapel only two days a week instead of five days is a good one and will meet with the approval of the student body. When the new auditorium is completed it will be extremely inconvenient to attend chapel each day. The services amount to little except
to call the students together. Other ways can be found to the students and there is no doubt that the attendance would be much larger on Tuesdays and Fridays if these were the only two chapel days.
About as mean a thing as a man can do at the University is to let his lady go to a ball game with some other girls and sit out in the sunshine while he, the boy, takes his seat in the grandstand. This was done a few days ago by one of the prominent students of the University.
The practice that is too often indulged in of going to the class parties gratis received some much needed discouragement at the sophomore party last night. While the means used by the gritty treasurer of the class were a little drastic, they were certainly very effective, and the action cannot be condemned. In the future those attending class parties will look well to their past records and the size of the man at the gate before they try to enter.
The following clipping was taken from the Manhattan Students Herald and relates to their treatment while at a recent game upon the Methodist diamond at Baker.
"It is bad enough when there are nine men on a baseball team to play against, but when there is an unprincipled umpire thrown in conditions are beyond mention. Such was the case at Baker. The decisions of Cook were the worst the team has ever run up against in any game ever played. He is a regular member of the Baker team, and, though he did not, in this game, don a uniform, he was their star player. This is not the first time we have received such treatment at this place."
The Kansan hates to knock especially when we are losers but there are some things that
The Cruise of the Shining Light
would cause the Apostle Paul to lift up his voice in despair.
Norman Duncan's latest book
with other late books on our book tables.
University Book Store 803 Massachusetts
Shoe Repairing
Laces and Polish
Shoes and Slippers dyed.
Newby&Ware
911 Mass. St.
Positions for College Men.
During the spring and summer months we will need over 2,000 College men for positions coming to our twelve offices from all parts of the world. Positions for Technical Men. Teachers and young men who desire to start with responsible business houses. Our representative will visit Lawrence in the near future. College men are invited to write us fully of their future plans and desires.
HAPGOODS
R. A. Long Building, Kansas City, Mo.
403 Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo.
Eaton-Hurlbut's Fine Writing Papers are sold by
S. A. BOUGHTON 1025 Massachusetts St.
Copyright per
62 W. E. MOTT
E15487
IT takes longer to build a court-house than it does to put up an exposition building. The one is meant for looks and wear, and the other one for looks. It takes longer and costs more to build College Brand Clothes than any other clothes. They are not meant just for looks. They are meant for wear, too. They are hand shaped—hand worked suits WHICH MEANS MOST. There's not a needle stitch that would count for additional wear or shape retaining that is left out. All around the upper part of the coat the tailor's finger and needle have created an outline for the garment that will last as long as the coat exists. So that either end of the season is the same thing to a College Brand Suit. They're smart, they're extreme. The best fitting and the best finished clothes in America, without being highest in price. For young men who are climbing up in years and for older men who would like to climb down them.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Ober's HEAD TO ROOF OUTFITTERS
GOOD CLOTHES SHOP
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.
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.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley Both Phones 100.
Donnelly Brothers
STUDENTS!
Model Steam Laundry
All work guaranteed.
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L. U. RUTLEDGE, K. U. Agent, 806
Vt. St. Bell phone, 156; Home, 145.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry Co.
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
Domestic Finish.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Pnones. 383.
---
For busy people.
No bother.
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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-handlers. Shoppers on Conklin Pen or can supply it if you insist upon having it. Contact your dripping fontain pens of best grade. 100 styles and sizes to select from any variety. You can furnish free upon request. Any make or style. Fontain pens properly provided.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
514-18 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, O.
Sole Mirs Conklin Self-Filling Pen
Conklin's Self-Filling Pen
Save Money "Pay Less, Dress Better"
By ordering your CLOTHES of
THE SPECIAL ORDER CLOTHING MAN.
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 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.
-
ARKHURST
AN
ARROW
CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZE
COLLAR
15 CENTS EACH; 2 FOR 25 CENTS
CLUETT, PEABOUT & CO., MAKERS OF CLUETT SHIRTS
---
KUSouvenir Fans
Just received from Japan one case of Souvenir Fans. Photographs of Fraser Hall printed on Japanese silk.
Tonight Special 15c.
A. D. Weaver
Communication to The Kansan
From the standpoint of a student who has missed but one chapel exercise during the entire year, I wish to say that I am decidedly in favor of limiting the chapel exercises to two days a week, and using the fifteen minutes the other three days as sort of a recess—a chance for recreation. In considering this question we must take into account two things, viz: what is to be gained and what is to be lost. We would have better attendance, better speakers, more interest and less effort on the part of the Chancellor and faculty. Some students have argued that if we abolish chapel we will lose the religious influence which it exerts, but the Vesper service has recently become the strictly religious function of our University life and this will more than replace what is lost by the abolition of chapel three days a week. As it is now the few students who attend regularly merely from habit or because it is convenient to take absolutely no interest in the religious part and are only there to hear the announcements. These announcements could be just as well placed on the bulletin board where all could see them. Taking everything into consideration, I think it would be to the best interest of the University to have chapel but two days a week.
"A CHAPEL ATTENDANT."
Good Salaries for the Summer.
A number of students are wanteed to canvass for the International Publishing Company for the summer. Some of the best books on the market are used. The salaries paid range from $1.50 to $3.00 per day according to length of contract. Or a 40 per cent commission on all sales is offered. Call at 936 New Hampshire. Mrs. GRACE JUDKINS.
Laws Preparing for State Exam.
The senior Laws are getting ready for admittance to the bar. They are now busy preparing petitions to the State Board of Bar Examiners. Each one who expects to take the Bar examination must prepare a petition to the examiners and it must be in their hands for posting at the Capitol at least thirty days before the examination, to be held this year June 17 and 18.
TO REPRESENT KANSAS.
Dr. McClung Will Attend Meeting of Medical Colleges.
Dr. Clarence E. McClung, dean of the scientific department, has been chosen by the faculty to represent the University of Kansas at the convention of the association of American medical colleges which will meet at Washington, D.C., May 6th. While in the east Dr. McClung will visit the great natural history museums in Washington, Baltimore, Boston, and New York, where he will endeavor to secure exchanges for the University of Kansas Natural History Museum.
Don't be afraid to call and see our work. We are pleased to have you call. Loomas Studio.
Green Bug Still Flourishes.
The entomology students who have been in the infested districts looking after the green bug, have returned home. They say, in spite of what Secretary Coburn has announced, that in some localities wheat is in a bad way and that owing to the cold weather the green bug has obtained a big start on its parasites.
Try the ambrosia sundae at Wiedemann's.
Walter S. Sutton, '01, who graduates this year from Columbia University Medical School has received an appointment to Roosevelt hospital. Mr. Sutton was a member of the Sigma Chi, Sigma Xi, and Phi Beta Kappa when here.
The Pi Theta Sigma fraternity gave a smoker Monday evening for Karl Frey, who leaves Thursday for his home in Las Animas, Colorado.
Cap and gown at Squires Studio for seniors pictures.
Smoke "Burghart's Favorite" cigar, one of quality.—Corner Grocery, 1303 Kentucky street.
For good cheap rooms and first class board call up 1610 Bell or call at 1345 Vt. St.
Summer School?
Post Card Views
ENTOMOLOGY EXPEDITION.
Of all the University buildings, Haskell, etc. 1c each at Hoadley's
Dr. Snow, Smythe and Crumb Will Go to Death Valley.
Dr. Snow has already made his plans for the entomological expedition next summer. The party will again go to Arizona and probably most of the time will be spent in Death Valley. This country contains more bugs than any other place in the United States and many valuable specimens will be added to the K.U.collection. It was in Arizona that the thirty-five dollar bettles were found last summer.
Dr. Snow, Professor Baumgartner, Ed Crumb and Eugene Smythe will make the trip.
Photographs taken by Loomas are becoming more popular every day. There is a reason.
Weary and Heavy Laden at Missouri Join "Sons of Rest."
The students of Missouri University held their hobo convention, an annual affair, last week. In the afternoon two hobo teams, the Hickies and the Lily Whites, met in a baseball game in which the heavy laden ones were carried to first base in wheelbarrows. In the evening the convention was held in the auditorium, at which certificates of membership to the Sons of Rest were distributed.
Nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
German Players Not to Play.
The German Department has been forced to call off the German play, which was to have been given on May 17. One of the leads stopped school and the permanent postponement was made necessary.
Cream almonds 20c per lb. at Wiedemann's.
The Pi Theta Sigmas have pledged Dick Allison of Stockton, Kansas, and W. Lee Tully, of Darlington, Wisconsin.
Professor Archibald Hogg gave a six o'clock dinner to his classes in logic Thursday evening.
Standing on Her Dignity
Mabel Baum from Leland Stanford is visiting at the Theta house.
There is as much dignity in careful economy as there is in wasteful extravagance, and many a wise lady who outshines her neighbors in the matter of dress spends less upon her clothes than they do. But her wisdom consists in having her clothes cleaned and dyed by us when occasion requires. Thus, as they look like new again, she gets the reputation of being a most expensive and stylish dresser when she is really most economical.
We like to make over old things.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
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.
The Place to Buy Stationery, Fountain Pens, Souvenir Cards. Late Fiction is at
ROWLANDS'
University Supply Store.
---
K. N.
BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS.
The only Electric Massage Machine in the city.
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor
727 Massachusetts Street.
A plate of hot cakes and a cup of coffee for ...
10c
The Peerless 921 Mass.
Fischers SHOES are GOOD Shoes
Bring Your Bottle
Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
And get it filled with quadruple strength perfume, any flavor.
Notice to Students.
SEE THAT YOUR BOARDING HOUSES ARE FURNISHED WITH WATER PUMPED BY THE LAWRENCE WATER COMPANY.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
We haul trunks.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
For Commencement Cards
AND INVITATIONS
call on
Chas. C. Seewir, Printer,
917 Mass. St.
INDIAN STORE.
Rare BARGAINS in Fine Fishing Poles at Smith's News Depot
CASH Paid for Second Hand Clothing Shoes and Hats
DAVE LITWIN
734 Mass. St. Bell Phone 1697.
Fudge, sundae, marshmallow sundae, caramel sundae, maple sundae, with or without fruits and nuts at Wiedemann's.
Go to R. Lindsay for shoe repairing. 836 Massachusetts St.
THE NEW YORK CITY DAILY.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
Show Shirtwaists that are different.
Lawn Waists 98c and up.
Net Waists $4.50 and up.
Ready to wear net gowns for graduation.
ELECTION OF KANSAS LAWYER
J. Paul Jones, Editor; Miss Walmer, Associate; F. O. Martin, Mgr.
J. Paul Jones was elected editor-in-chief of the Kansas Lawyer yesterday over Roy Cox, his opponent, by a large majority. Miss Sadie Walmer was elected associate editor and F.O. Martin, business manager.
Jones is from Kansas City, Kansas, and recently won his honors in the Iowa debate. He has a reputation of being a pusher as he is recognized as being one of the best students in the Law school. Mr. Martin has been quite prominent in his home politics as a stump speaker. Mr. Jones announced after the election that the policy of the Lawyer will be maintained strictly non-partisan.
ON "THE IDEAL LAWYER."
Justice Smith Gave Valuable Talk to Laws Friday.
Friday morning Clark Smith associate justice of the state supreme court, addressed the students of the Law school on "The Ideal Lawyer." He discussed in the main proceedings. This is a subject very interesting to law students and is not covered by any text book, so that the lecture was a valuable one. Justice Smith is eminently fitted by long practice to discuss court proceedings.
Melvin Amerman, a senior civil engineer, is back in school after a month's sickness at his home in Iola.
Mrs. H. L. Beatty has presented to the department of journalism a copy of the Ulster County Gazette, published in Kensington, New Jersey, in 1800. The paper has been handed down in Mrs. Beatty's family. The paper contains an announcement of the death of George Washington.
Alpha Taus and Sigma Nus Next.
The next game of the interfraternity base-ball series will be between the Alpha Taus and Sigma Nus on May 7. This is the second game of the first division, the first game being won by the Phi Psis against the Sig Alphs last Thursday. In the second division the Phi Gams will play the Sig Alphs on May 9, and the Betas meet the Sigma Chis on May 14. The semifinals for the first division will be played on May 15 and of the second division on May 23.
From Other Colleges.
Leland Stanford won from the University of California in their annual track meet.
Yellow journalism has been reduced to a minimum at Princeton by the organization of a Press Club who verify all reports going out about the University.
The College of Liberal Arts won the inter-school track meet at Iowa University last Saturday.
The senior class at Wisconsin will produce George Ade's play, "Just Out of College" during commencement week.
Marten Maartens, the noted Dutch novelist, paid a short visit to the University of Chicago Tuesday.
James Bryce, British Ambassador to the United States and author of "American Commonwealth" is to deliver the commencement address to Illinois University.
The faculty of the University of Wisconsin is again considering the advisability of abolishing intercollegiate athletic contests.
Mr. Ralph Forbes of the Laws came out and looked over the fence at the common herd awhile last week.-Washburn Review.
The seniors of the Arkansas University are petitioning the faculty to revive a custom discontinued a few years ago and give them a weeks holiday just before the closing of the term.
Squires and no other for your picture.
Entries are called for, for the University tennis tournament. All names must be given to Dr. Naismith or Hal Jones before the 7th. No more than five from each class may enter and the contestants will play under the eligibility rules as in other sports. The dates tor the tournament have been fixed to from the 9th to 18th of May.
Tennis Tournament Notice.
Double row boat for sale. Inquire at 1100 Vt. St.
The Phi Psis will hold a party in I. O. O. F. Hall tonight to entertain their inter-school visitors.
Photographs—Loomas Studio.
Loomas Studio—Photographs.
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.
The Summer Session.
A Catalogue may be obtained at the Registrar's Office.
New Boat Livery
AT FOOT OF OHIO STREET
All new steel Boats, dry and non-sinkable. A good landing and plenty of Boats.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL
The session begins on the last Wednesday in September. For entrance into any course there is required a preliminary education equivalent to at least a four year "high school" course including English, primary Latin, Algebra and Geometry. The first two years are devoted to Anatomy, Chemistry, and Physiology, and may be taken either in Ithaca or New York. The last two years are chiefly clinical and must be taken in New York.
W. M. POLK, M. D., LL.D., DEAN. Cornell University Medical College, 28th St. and 1st Ave., New York City
MayClearanceSale OF Ladies' Suits, Jackets, Rain Coats, Skirts and Waists
(All this season's goods—the latest and most up-to-date models.
No alterations—no goods sent on approval.
Sale Started Today
THE CLOAK SHOP MRS. J. B. SHEAREAR for Henderson's Corsets. 841 Mass. St.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anone sending a sketch and description may invade an invention is probably patentable. Communications sent an invention is probably patentable. Communications sent an invention is probably patentable. Ghost agency for securing patents, receive secret notes, without charge, in this
Scientific American.
Scienne Fine Art.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cit-
calation of any scientific journal. Terms:
year four; months $1. Sold by all new dealers.
MUNN & Co. 3613roadway, New York
Branch Office, 625 F st., Washington, D.C.
Don't be afraid to call and see our work. We are pleased to have you call. Loomas Studio.
The Morris Studio, 829 Mass. St. Phones 312. Once a customer, always a customer.
Do it now. Squires.
Try the fig cakes 15c per lb. at Wiedemann's.
Call Bell or Home phone, Loomas Studio.
Fishing Tackle Large Assortment at KENNEDY & ERNST, 826 Mass. St.
We Would Be Glad
To have our patrons and friends come in to see our new fixtures and automatic fountain. It is unique, being the only one of its kind in the city, also the best one.
F. A. EWING, Prop.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING PENMANSHIP at the
LAWRENCE
Business College
LAWRENCE, KANSBRO.
Develop your own filmsbuy a Kodak Tank Developer at Woodward's.
Loomas—The photographer.
If you want an unusually good box Kodak, see the Quick Focus B, at Woodward & Co.'s.
Cap and gown at Squires Studio for seniors pictures.
If you want something different Gustafson The College Jeweler and a little nicer, get it of
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 8, 1907.
VOLUME III.
KANSAS VS. M. U.
--fee will be charged. The department has prepared a clear English translation that will make the actions easily understood by any one in the school.
'VARSITY CONTENDS WITH TIGERS ON TRACK SATURDAY.
Best Team in Years-Butler, Putnam, Driscoll and Russell Last Chance at Missourians.
NUMBER 62
Missouri comes again Saturday. This time it is the Tiger track team that appears on McCook field. This is the last chance that the K. U. track men will have to defeat the M. U. runners for a long time as Putnam, Russell, Butler and Driscol, the mainstays of the Jayhawker team for the last two years will graduate and in their events Kansas cannot hope to develop their equals. Donald and Brunner played their last game on Thanksgiving day and these men meet Missouri for the last time Saturday. Two years ago the Missouri team came to Lawrence, strong and confident, and the result of the meet hung in the balance until the last event and the Tigers got the meet by winning the polevault.
Saturday Kansas will put the strongest team in the history of the sport at K. U. on the track and the outcome of the meet will no doubt be decided by the relay. The Tigers have the stronger team, but the K. U. men are going into the meet to win. Today, at a track meeting, every man pledged himself to do his utmost to win. The mile run between Cooley and Jackson will be the feature of the meet, with the half-mile run second in interest. It is doubtful if Lapham, who is suffering from a torn tendon, can get in shape for the meet. His loss is felt in the hurdles and broad jump.
Sixteen men will be chosen from the following list to represent Kansas:
In the sprints—Newbold,Haddock, Driscol and Babb; 440-yard run—Newbold and Driscol; 880-yard run—Priest and Miller; mile run—Cooley and Miller; two-mile run—Cummins; high hurdles, Butler and Lapham; low hurdles —Lapham, Butler, Campbell and McCoy; shot put—Putnam, Russell and Cohn; hammer—Putnam and Pringle; discus —Drake and Eddy: high jump—Parker and Young; pole vault—Russell and Butler; broad jump—Butler and Young; Relay—Driscol, Newbold, Haddock, Babb or Young.
French Play Tonight.
The French play cast will present Labichés "Optimist and Pessimist," in F. A. A. Hall this evening. This is certainly one of the best plays that the French department has ever presented and deserves the attendance of all those interested in this work. No admission
JUNIORS AND SENIORS COMPROMISE
The Juniors to Attend Play Free of Charge on Second Night— Why Seniors Reconsidered.
The threatened war between the junior and senior classes has been averted. Seniors will attend the Junior Promenade and juniors will see the senior play and it will not cost them a cent.
The second night of the senior play 150 tickets will be given to the juniors and juniors will sit in parquet seats. In the past it has been the custom for the seniors to give the juniors complementaries to the play. This year the managers of the play thought to reform matters, and informed the juniors that they would have to pay. The reason given was that the juniors had been too hospitable in giving invitations to the Laws, and that the seniors couldn't invite all so they would invite none.
It was then that something broke loose in the junior class. None of the seniors had received invitations to the Prom. Rumors to the effect that no invitations would be forthcoming were afloat.
Then the senior committee reconsidered. Now the members of each class are congratulating each other on the amicable adjustment of the difficulties.
LETS HAVE A STUDENT DAY.
The Speakers Last Year Good— Why Discontinue It?
Last year one of the most interesting events in the school was students day. The committee on chapel oratory have as yet made no arrangements for such an event this year but if the students show an interest in and a desire for such a day they can have it. "It is up to the students themselves; if you want a students day get busy," so says Professor Hunter.
Miss Katherine Holmes. of Emporia, is the guest of Miss Mabel Stone and Miss Bess Parkman and will remain for the Junior Prom.
--three members during the festival, Dean Skilton, Professor Preyer and Miss Phipps each rendering a number. The overture which Dean Skilton is to present with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra is the "Oread Overture" dedicated to Dean Green and rendered by the University orchestra at the dedication of the Law building last year.
PROM POSTPONED
FOR SECOND TIME IT WAS NECESSARY TO CHANGE DATE.
The Floor Will Be in Good Shape Invitations Out Are Good To Use Same Programs.
The Junior Promenade has again been postponed. This time until May 17. The postponement was made necessary owing to the impossibility of getting the new gymnasium in readiness by Thursday night. The floor is still in a poor condition for dancing and the stairways leading to the second floor have not yet been placed in order.
The juniors have been making every effort to get the new building in shape. Thirty or forty juniors were intending to work on the floor last night, but before the time for work came the committee in charge decided to postpone the big event.
It is thought the building will be in readiness by next week. A large force of workmen are busy and by Saturday the floors will be ready for the wax.
No new invitations will be issued, but the ones now out are good for May 17th. The same programs will also be used as it is now too late to order new ones. This will make the expense of postponement very small.
READY FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL.
The Event This Week Promises to be a Brlliant Affair.
The Annual May Music Festival, to be given in F. A.A. Hall next Friday and Saturday, promises to be a brilliant event for the musical circles of Kansas. Though this is only the fourth festival here, yet it ranks favorably with those being given at other older universities. Michigan University is giving her seventeenth festival and no greater talent will be displayed there than at Lawrence. In the festival chorus the students are forming only about one-fifth of a chorus of one hundred, while at Michigan and Oberlin the students compose almost entirely choruses of several hundred. Dean Skilton says that the students here ought to afford a chorus of at least two hundred.
The music faculty of the University will be represented by
The Senior Class Presents the Thirteenth Annual Senior Play
Cerebrotentanum
May 23-24. Bowersock Opera House
The Star Twirler of the University Leaves to Pitch for Springfield.
KAUFMAN LEAVES TOMORROW
The University ball team received a hard blow yesterday, when it was announced that their favorite pitcher, Dick Kaufman had withdrawn from school and was preparing to leave to fill his contract with the Springfield team of the Westefn League. Kaufman had not intended leaving the University until June 1, but the Springfield management prevailed on him to come earlier. His contract calls for $100 per month and extends throughout the season. Kaufman is a freshman engineer, and by far the best twirler Kansas ever had. The entire school will hate to see him go. Mr. Kaufman has quit school and leaves Thursday for Springfield.
FAVORS POWERFUL NAVY.
The Security of the Country in Big Ships, Says Prof. Newton.
Prof. J. D. Newton spoke in chapel Tuesday morning. He told of his experiences in the United States navy during the Spanish-American war. Recounting the experiences of that time and the present question of trouble with Japan, Professor Newton thinks that the future security as well as greatness of this country lies in the construction of a powerful navy.
A Student from France.
The University has received a letter from a student in the University of Dijon, France, who wishes to enter the senior class here next year. He has taken two degrees at Dijon and expects to take his bachelor's degree here.
Kenneth Campbell stopped in Lawrence Friday and Saturday on his way to his home at Clay Center. He was obliged to quit school on account of his eyes.
The Sigma Nus defeated the Alpha Taus in the second interfraternity base ball game this afternoon by a score of 6 to 4. The game was an exciting one.
Mrs. Finley Lucas is visiting her daughter, Miss Isabel Barton at the Theta 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, Director Roy Roberts, Managing Editor Allan W. Dodge, Business Manager Robert H.Worline, Assistant Bus, Mgr Members of the Board
Frank H. Blackmar
Claud A. Clay,
Judith Connellly
Ray Loobourbrow
B. J. Sheridan
Lester Disney
R. L. Douglas,
Wallace F. Hovey,
H. C. Waters,
Ward H. Coble,
May V. Wallace,
Joseph Murray,
Subscription price, one dollar per year,
in advance; time subscription, $1.25
per year.
Advertising rates: 20 cents per inch per insertion.
Address all business communications to 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, MAY 8, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Friday. May 10:
Friday. May 10:
Base ball, Kansas vs. Arkansas.
First Music Festival concert.
Saturday, May 11;
Kansas-Missouri Track Meet.
Base ball, Kansas vs. Arkansas.
Music Festival Concerts, afternoon and evening.
--with other late books on our book tables.
How's this for a paraphrase? 'Tis a picture that no painter has the courage to essay, To paint the frost upon the bleachers in the blushin' dawn of May.
In Parson Kaiser's case, experience was a bloody teacher but the preacher of "peace on earth good will to men" certainly had the lesson well beaten into him.
Yes, what has become of the student day speakers? Of course the student speakers show up the faculty orators but that is not sufficient reason for discontinuing the day.
Sometime between Saturday night and Monday morning a large amount of work was done on the floors of Robinson gymnasium. The doors were locked and the contractors know nothing of the guilty parties.
The students would not be in favor of doing away with chapel three times a week if they could not have the fifteen minutes intermission. What, pray, would that large class of students do who have no time to get breakfast until chapel time?
Kansas stands an excellent show of winning the meet Saturday with Missouri. Two years ago the victory was won by the Tigers on the relay. This year Kansas puts in the contest the best team we have ever had and every man on the team is determined to win.
One girl expressed a sentiment yesterday that is becoming common with the girls when she exclaimed on hearing of the postponement of the Prom. "Oh, horrors, I just know that new gown of mine will be out of style before the Junior Prom. comes off."
Dick Kaufman's departure from the University will be a great loss to the base ball team, and is regretted by every student of the institution. Dick has made good here and will make good in the ranks of professionals. He has in him the making of a great pitcher. While the team is greatly handicapped by the loss of such a valuable man the team still has a list of twirlers that are as good as we have ever had before.
Notice, Holders of Season Tickets
The Athletic Association was in error last Saturday in collecting an additional twenty-five cents from ticket holders who asked for admission to the base ball game alone. It seems impossible to return this money but all who paid the extra twenty-five cents or refused to pay it after the track meet was over may have an additional ticket to the base ball game with the team of the University of Arkansas next Friday. These tickets may be obtained at the check stand from ten to twelve fifteen on Thursday or at the field from two to three on Friday. This additional ticket with an apology appears to be about all the Association can do to correct the mistake.
W. C. LANSDON,
Manager.
I furnish the cap and gown, you do the rest—Squires photographer.
Try the chocolate wafers,new 30 cents per pound at Wiedemann's.
Loomas—the photographer.
By "dressing well" we mean dressing in style and in good, taste-dressed in Clothes that fit and set to the figure in just the right way.
Dressing well at a moderate cost is not beyond possibilities of any Man who will come to this store for his wearables.
Now! Here we go!
Here are a few facts plain and unadorned.
Clothes that fit perfectly tailored and have the appearance of custom made garments.
They're clothes facts.
Such clothes are within easy reach of you, Sir, if you come here for them.
Ober's HEADTOE ON OUTFITTERS
Ober's HEAD TO FOUR OUTFITTERS
GOOD CLOTHES SHOP
Norman Duncan's latest book
The Cruise of the Shining Light
[Norman Duncan is a brother of Professor Robert Kennedy Duncan of the University.]
University Book Store 803 Massachusetts
Shoe Repairing
Laces and Polish
Shoes and Slippers dyed.
Newby&Ware
911 Mass. St.
Positions for College Men.
During the spring and summer months we will need over 2,000 College men for positions coming to our twelve offices from all parts of the world. Positions for Technical Men, Teachers and young men who desire to start with responsible business houses. Our representative will visit Lawrence in the near future. College men are invited to write us fully of their future plans and desires.
HAPGOODS
R. A. Long Building, Kansas City, Mo.
403 Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo.
Eaton=Hurlbut's
Fine Writing Papers are sold by
S. A. BOUGHTON
1025 Massachusetts St.
PREACHES PEACE BUT FIGHTS.
Man Who Flirted With Death at Baker Methodist Minister.
The fellow who started the row at Baker last Wednesday that resulted in his receiving a disfigured face is a preacher—a Baker follower of the meek and lowly Nazarene. The following is from the Baker Orange: "From the shape of that plaster Kaiser is wearing, he is having trouble keeping his nose on. Wonder what his congregation will think when he stands up before them Sunday with a cut lip, a broken nose and a good blacked eve?"
Jacob Kaser, it will be remembered, is the man, who rode the horse that had the K. U. colors tied to its tail, and who struck the fellows who were trying to untie the colors.
Went to the Penitentiary.
Professor Blackmar accompanied his Sociology classes to Leavenworth Tuesday to study some of the institutions there. They visited the Penitentiary, Soldiers Home and Federal prison. There were thirty-four in the party. They returned yesterday evening.
A cap and gown for use at the Morris Studio. Appointments for sittings by either phone 312
Save Money "Pay Less, Dress Better"
By ordering your CLOTHES of
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
Office 919 Mass. St.
Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if desired. Phone No. 67. GUY R. DUER, K. U. agent.
Wilder Bros. CUSTOM LAUNDRY
K. U. STATIONERY,
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
BASE BALL GOODS, at
BOYLES
725 MASS. ST.
Job Printer. Both Phones 616.
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
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L. U. RUTTLEDGE, 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.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry Co.
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, Drugrists, Jewelers—handle the one supplier you can select to simplify it if you insist upon having it. Costs no more than other fontain pens of best grade or office adjective to select from shown in our catalog turned free upon request. An attorney or Contractain pen repaired promptly.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
5146 I.D. Jefferson Ave., Toledo, O.
Salesperson at the Detroit pen
We call for and deliver your Clothes,
O. P. LEONARD
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
Rates, $1.50 per month
Tel. 5321 Red.     733 Mass. St.
THE SHIRT THAT FITS
Cluett
SHIRTS
MEET THE HIGHEST
EXPECTATIONS OF
THE MOST CRITICAL
DRESSERS—$120 UP
CLUETT PEABODY&CO
MAKERS OF ARROW COLLAR
The suit is a classic men's formal wear, designed to be worn in a variety of settings. It is made from high-quality materials such as wool and polyester, which provide durability and comfort. The suit features a tailored fit with a button-up front and zip fly. It also includes a waistcoat, vest, and trousers, all made from high-quality fabrics such as cotton or polyester. The suit can be customized with various colors and styles, including tailored suits, blazers, and dresses.
Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner & Marx
IDEAS
Men of different ideas admire various styles.
The Varsity
Two and three button Sack originated by HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX is somewhat more extreme than others and more particularly adapted for College men and those of extreme taste in dress.
This is not a picture but a photograph but a from the garment. We do not idealize in our illustrations, but in our clothes. Good enough for us to wear, good enough for you.
Spalding's
All the clever fabrics that can be used for an unusual style ready for your inspection.
$15.00, $18.00, 20.00, $22.50
807 Mass. St.
Engraved Cards
STEVENSON=HOPPER BOOK CO. YOUR PAPER
Enforcing Pure Food Law.
Professor Bailey, analyst of food products, and Professor Sayre, analyst of drugs, met the Northeast Kansas merchants and manufacturers in Atchison and in Leavenworth last week. Dr. H. S. Crumbine, secretary of the State Board of Health, accompanied the two analysisists. The public meetings were largely attended by those interested. There was everywhere manifested a wholesome feeling in respect to the pure food law and a desire to comply with its provisions. On Monday Dr. Sayre left for the South and will give instructions as regards the law in Salina and Hutchinson.
Minnesota is to play football with Nebraska next fall—and under the non-conference rules. This statement was recently made by Manager Eager of Nebraska. The Minnesotans have agreed to rules which Iowa and Wisconsin rejected, thus breaking their athletic relations with the Cornhuskers.
Be sure to have your picture taken in cap and gown. Squires, the photographer, has two new caps and gowns for this kind of pictures.
Entertain Episcopalian Students.
Professor and Mrs. Sayre, Professor and Mrs. Dunlap and Professor Boodin gave a reception on Tuesday night at the home of Professor Sayre to all Episcopalian students of the University. This is the first of a series of meetings having for their aim the closer union of these students and the provision of ways and means to build an Episcopal club house that will be to this church what Westminster house is to the Presbyterians and the Bible house is to the Christians.
Lost-A ladies' gold brooch, between the 1000 block on Tennessee and McCook field Saturday. Letters C. O. M. on it. Finder leave at Registrar's office.
The University Hospital Association will meet Friday, May 18, in room 15 for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and transacting other incidental business. A full attendance is urged.
Smoke "Burghart's Favorite" cigar, one of quality.-Corner Grocery, 1303 Kentucky street.
Summer School?
For good cheap rooms and first class board call up 1610 Bell or call at 1345 Vt. St.
Hospital Association Meeting.
Job lot of Foolscap Paper 10 cents a pound at Hoadley's
To Make Anniversary Address.
Dr. F. H. Snow has accepted an invitation from the College of Lindsborg to make an address May 13, on the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of Carl von Linneus, the great Swedish naturalist. Two addresses will be made, one in Swedish, the other by Dr. Snow in English. Dr. Snow spoke at Lindsborg some years ago on the fifteenth anniversary of that College.
Mr. Briley delivered the first cap and gown to Squires this week.
Standing on Her Dignity
Herbert Tuthill, '06, who is attending the University Medical school at Kansas City, was in Lawrence last Sunday.
LAURENCE LONDON
There is as much dignity in careful economy as there is in wasteful extravagance, and many a wise lady who outshines her neighbors in the matter of dress spends less upon her clothes than they do. But her wisdom consists in having her clothes cleaned and dyed by us when occasion requires. Thus, as they look like new again, she gets the reputation of being a most expensive and stylish dresser when she is really most economical.
We like to make over old things.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 506. 12 W.Warren St.
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meats at prices that make permanent customers. Best market for fruit and produce.
Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
--at
The Place to Buy Stationery, Fountain Pens, Souvenir Cards. Late Fiction is at
ROWLANDS'
University Supply Store.
K. N.
BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS.
The only Electric Massage Machine in the city.
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor
727 Massachusetts Street.
A plate of hot cakes and a cup of coffee for... 10c
The Peerless 921 Mass.
Fischers SHOES are GOOD Shoes
CLASS PICTURES.
Let us frame them for you in up-to-date mouldings, black, brown,
gold, or silver.
Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
Notice to Students.
SEE THAT YOUR BOARDING HOUSES ARE FURNISHED WITH WATER PUMPED BY THE LAWRENCE WATER COMPANY.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St.
Both Phones 139
We haul trunks.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST. Room 5. Jackson Building. Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
For Commencement Cards
AND INVITATIONS
call on
Chas. C. Seewir, Printer,
917 Mass. St.
INDIAN STORE.
Rare BARGAINS in Fine Fishing Poles at Smith's News Depot
CASH Paid for Second Hand Clothing Shoes and Hats
DAVE LITWIN
734 Mass. St. Bell Phone 1697.
Go to R. Lindsay for shoe repairing. 836 Massachusetts St.
The Nu Alpha sorority from Baldwin were up this week having Squires make their picture.
KANSAS=MISSOURI TRACK MEET
McCook Field, Saturday, May 11
KANSAS-ARKANSAS BASE BALL SERIES McCook Field, Friday and Saturday, April 10 and 11
Ball Games called at 4 p. m.; Track Meet at 1:30.
The Track Meet will be the closest and best in the history of the University. The Ball Games will be the fastest of the season.
General admission on Friday 25 cents; on Saturday 50 cents until 3:45, 25 cents after 3:45.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
THE SIGN OF
TO
TONSY
SY
QUALITY
HOSIERY
Party Shades in Hosiery
Silk Lisle and Lace Lisle Hose in Tan, Brown, Pink Light Blue, Lavendar and Old Rose, 50e a pair.
Pure Silk Hose, Black, White and colors, $1.50 a pair.
Remember we furnish cap and gown for your picture. Squires.
G. H. Ahlborn is to speak at the mid-week meeting of the Y. M.C.A. Thursday evening on "Geneva."
For the best effects in photos go to Morris. 829 Mass. St.
Miss Winifred Blackmar has been out of school two or three days on account of her eyes.
Fishing Tackle
Large Assortment at
KENNEDY & ERNST. 826 Mass, St.
We Would Be Glad
To have our patrons and friends come in to see our new fixtures and automatic fountain. It is unique, being the only one of its kind in the city, also the best one.
F. A. EWING, Prop.
Spring Suits Protsch the Tailor
Hale H. Cook from Kansas City visited his son, Ward, Monday and Tuesday, and took in all the sights of the University.
Chocolate Nonpariels, 20 cents per pound at Wiedemann's
The Sigma Chis gave a farewell party Saturday evening at their house for Greg Hoisington, a freshman engineer who has quit school and is going to West Point.
Try the salted peanuts at Wiedemann's.
The current number of the Interstate Schoolman contains an article by Dr. Hyde on "The Educational Importance of Physiology."
Salted almonds at Wiedemann's.
GRADUATION GIFTS From the College Jeweler Gustafson
Gustafson
Always please. Something different and a little nicer than you get anywhere else.
911 Massachusetts St.
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.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL
The session begins on the last Wednesday in September. For entrance into any course there is required a preliminary education equivalent to at least a four year "high school" course including English, primary Latin, Algebra and Geometry. The first two years are devoted to Anatomy, Chemistry, and Physiology, and may be taken either in Ithaca or New York. The last two years are chiefly clinical and must be taken in New York.
For further partfculars address
Cornell University Medical College, 28th St. and 1st.Ave., New York City
Misses Sterling Entertain.
ertson, Hoffman, Klingberg Tounley, Murray, Huff, Wick and Sterling.
The Misses Sterling entertained about twenty Dickinson county students and others last Saturday evening in honor of their cousin, John Sterling, who is visiting them. The evening was spent in playing games. Light refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Copley, Clarke, Dart, Bernhard Foraker, and Messrs. Ise, Rob-
I have received a shipment of Lowney's chocolates at Wiedemann's.
Loomas Studio—Photographs.
Try the maple ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Photographs—Loomas Studio.
FELIX
BUSINESS BOUTIQUE
Felix&Sons
K. U.-M. U.Track Meet Saturday
Are you "toggled" properly for this occasion? The shop of
On Mass: at 824
is sparkling with the latest in Men's wearing "apparel."
Ties,
New soft collar Shirts,
Belts,
Hosiery.
Suits now selling $12.50 to $25
1
Visitors welcome.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 11, 1907.
OH! RAZORBACKS!
TWO FARCES ON McCOOK WITH SONS OF ARKANSAS.
Scores Were 18 to 5 and 17 to 3 It is a Mystery How Arkansas Ever Scored.
In a decidedly one-sided game Kansas today again administered an ignominious defeat to the Razorbacks. The final score stood 17 to 3 against the men from Arkansas. They "strove with might and main" but it was evident after the first few innings that their hopes were vain. They changed pitchers with clock-like regularity, but it seemed that each was worse than the former. The game was called off as a farce at the end of the seventh inning.
The only scores they could get were in the first inning by an error of one of Kansas' men. From that on our boys got hits and scores with perfect ease.
Jennings was in the box for Kansas and made the varied collection of twirlers from the south look like high school ladies in a ping pong game. Throughout the entire show he favored the ball fumblers with only four hits. His opponents failed to prevent twenty entirely successful slaps at the sphere.
The score:
Kansas – 1 2 9 0 2 3 x — 17 23 2
Arkansas— 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 3 5 2
Batteries—Kansas, Jennings and Brookens; Arkansas, Cook, Hyatt, et al. with McNeeman and Thompson.
Yesterdays game with Arkansas was a walk-a-way for Captain Brookens's proteges. Cook, who held forth in the box for the "Razorbacks" had curves that didn't curve and a slow ball that was simply waiting to be hit and—well the slaughter was something awful. When the last out had been registered the home plate was almost worn through, so many times had it been crossed and eighteen runs had been chalked up to the Jayhawker's credit column.
Harlan did slab duty for Kansas and managed to come off unscathed except for the fourth inning when two bases on balls, three pretty singles and two errors netted the Arkansawers five of those things that count.
Angney and Hoffman wielded the big stick most effectively for the Jayhawkers, both securing a two-sacker and two singles. Angney, in spite of the anti-pass legislation, also received free transportation to the initial sack twice.
The score.
Kansas — 0 0 1 3 0 4 4 6 x—18 12 4
Arkansas—0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 —5 6 9
Batteries, Harlan, Brookens; Cook,
McNeeman.
PROF. ABBOTT'S ADDRESS.
Universities Not Made of Stone and Mortar Alone.
"It is not the stones and mortar that go to make a great university," said Professor W. C. Abbott in Friday's chapel address, "rather it is the influence of those young men and young women that come and finish their course and the influence of the educators upon them."
Professor Abbott in the first part of his talk said that while he knew it was a radical statement and deserved careful consideration before it should be made, still he believed there were students who came to the University because of the help they expected to get from some of the professors. It is this feeling of confidence in the teacher, linked with the desire for education in the student, that makes great men and women and great universities.
"While this is an ideal," said the speaker, "still we should remember the words of probably the greatest foreign educator who ever came to America, who likened ideals to stars, which, while we cannot grasp them with our hands, yet serve as infallible guides.
PROF. KAY TO IOWA.
Has Accepted Position as Professor of Mineralogy and Geology.
G. F. Kay, assistant professor of mineralogy and geology has resigned his position here to accept a full professorship of mineralogy and economic geology at the State University of Iowa. Professor Kay has been here for three years. He is a graduate of Toronto University.
Spangler Returns III.
At the annual mock trial given by the juniors at the M. S. U. law school, held last week, the case tried was that of the Roman republic vs. Caesar. The jury disagreed, the majority consisting of Theodore Roosevelt and a negro, returning a verdict of not guilty, while the other ten jurors, headed by W. J. Bryan, handed in a minority report finding the defendant guilty.
Adolph Spangler, who left school in February and went to New Mexico to work at a railroad camp, has returned to his home very ill. He is improving rapidly, but it will be some time before he is able to be out.
JACKSON BEATEN
MILLER WINS MILE RUN, COOLEY WINS TWO MILE.
---
Mr. Glenn P. Wishard of Northwestern University won first place in the Oratorical League contest at Madison, Wisconsin. In his speech he called the Jamestown Exposition "the greatest insult to American patriotism in memory."
NUMBER 63
---
Missouri Won by Score of 53 to 64—It Was a Close Contest Replete with Sensations.
Captain Jackson, Missouri's noted runner met his Waterloo on McCook field this afternoon. In one of the prettiest finishes ever seen in a race here Milt Miller took first place in the mile, and in the two mile Cooley took first in record breaking time and Cummins came second while Jackson came in some minutes later.
After a hard fight for several places Missouri won by a narrow margin of 11 points the final score being Missouri 64, Kansas 53.
The meet was full of surprises and sensational features. In the 100 yard dash Haddock finished second only a few inches behind Branham, Missouri's star sprinter. In the mile run Miller covered himself with glory and won an honor that seldom comes to a Jayhawker of defeating Jackson. The race was fast from the start, Cooley kept the lead until the last lap. Then Miller and Jackson forged ahead and the Kansas man with a desperate effort took the lead and finished ahead of Jackson in 4 minutes and 40 seconds.
In the two mile Cooley made a great run and took an easy first, while Cummins came in second. When the second to the last lap started Cooley was 30 yards behind Jackson and Cummins. He then began closing up and on the last lead was a quarter ahead. The men were stopped, owing to the judges mistake and lost several seconds. Despite this both men finished a half lap ahead of Missouri's captain.
In the high jump Young and Parker took first and second place tying 5 feet 4 inches. In the broad jump Butler took first at 21 feet 53-4 inches and Young took second at 20 feet 4 inches. Butler took first in the pole vault. In the hammer throw Pringle took first. In the discus Drake took a first. Kansas did not make a place in either the high or low hurdles, the 440 yard dash, the 220 yard dash, the half mile, or the shot put, and the Tigers won the relay. In number of points made for Kansas Butler comes first with 10 points and Young second with 7 points.
TRACK EVENTS.
The official record of events is:
100 yard dash—Branham, Mo.
1st; Haddock, Kans., 2nd. Time
10 flat.
120 yard high hurdles—Crouch Mo., 1st, Salisbury, Mo., 2nd. Time 16 1-5.
One mile run—Miller, Kans., 1st, Jackson, Mo., 2nd. Time 4.40.
440 dash.—Douglass, Mo., 1st,
Latshaw, Mo. 2nd. Time 51 3-5.
220 yard dash—Branham, Mo., 1st, Haddock, Kans., 2nd. Time .22 3-5.
220 yard low hurdles—Crouch, Mo., 1st, Salisbury, Mo., 2nd. Time 27 flat.
Half mile run—Tidd, Mo.,1st, Priest, Kans., 2nd. Time 2.23-5.
One mile relay—Mo.1st.Time .342-5.
Two mile run—Cooley, Kan., 1st; Cummins, Kan., 2nd. Time 10.48.
FIELD EVENTS.
Putting 16 lb. shot—Harner 1st, distance 37 ft., 10 in.; Branham 2d.
Running high jump—Parker and Young tied for first, height 5 ft.4 in.
Throwing 16 lb. hammer— Pringle 1st, distance 129 ft. 2 in.; Kurtz 2nd, 128 ft. 7 in.
Running broad jump—Butler 1st,21 ft.53-4 in.; Young 2nd, 20 ft.4 in.
Hurling the discus—Drake 1st, 114 ft.; Horner 2nd, 113 ft. 2 in.
Field event s-Kansas, 27; Missouri,14.
Pole vault-Butler 1st, 10 ft.
9 in.; Salisbury 2nd, 10 ft. 6 in.
Track events - Kansas, 26; Missouri, 49.
FINAL SCORES. Kansas, 53; Missouri, 64.
DEBATERS GET AN EMBLEM.
The Council Decides to Recognize Debaters.
At the meeting of the Debating Council Wednesday night the matter of presenting the members of the debating teams with a suitable emblem was thoroughly discussed and a committee appointed to choose some appropriate design.
The committee will have a special gold pin made for the debaters. It was not thought best to give a "K" with a gavel as it was feared that that might lessen the value of the athletic "K." Next year if more money can be obtained more interstate debates will be held and finer emblems given to debaters.
A Card from the Chancellor.
To the Students of the University: Because of the inaccuracies in the published reports of the proceedings at Baker University on May 1, it seems to me especially necessary that we should show every courtesy to the Baker team and the students who may come to Lawrence on May 18 for the ball game, in order to demonstrate the falsity of the reports that have been sent out, and the reality of the good feeling between the two institutions in question. FRANK STRONG,
May 11,1907. Chancellor.
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.
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,
Ward H. Coble,
May V. Wallace,
Joseph Murray,
Frank H. Blackmar
Claud A. Clay.
Judith Connelly
Ray Loofbourflow
B. J. Sheridan
Lester Disney
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, s23 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, MAY 11. 1907.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Tuesday, May 14:
Tuesday, May 17:
Professor Hubach will speak in chapel.
Friday, May 17:
Congressman Charles F. Scott will speak in chapel.
Junior Prom in Robinson Gymnasium.
Saturday, May 18:
Base ball, Kansas vs. Baker.
Meeting of Kansas City Section of American Chemical Society.
---
It is a mighty poor student who hasn't a fond mother or dear sister from home visiting here this week.
"The ball game today reminded me of the games we used to play when I was a boy back in Ohio, and we played on the town lot and the score was 39 to 46 at the beginning of the second inning," said an old hoary haired ball fan yesterday.
Let the students initiate the movement for a students' day. It will take two days to nominate and elect the debaters and then the last Friday at chapel can be made the big day. It is up to the leaders of the literary and debating councils to hand a notice to the Chancellor Monday.
The decision of the debating council to give some form of recognition to the University debaters is a good one. The University of Kansas has always been delinquent in rewarding its debaters. The move of the debating council will probably be the means of greatly stimulating debating in the University.
This is the season when grafters of every species are abroad looking for students whom they may ensnare. Can you sell wooden nutmegs or gold bricks? If so, there are several men looking for you. No experience is necessary, no recommendations required. You need no capital and you can easily make $300 a month without work. Come all Ye, Freshmen.
The music festival is meeting with the proper kind of support from the students and friends of the University. The audience that filled Fraternal Aid Hall last night was a very appreciative one. With the proper kind of support the University music festival can be made the biggest musical event in the state. Visitors from all parts of the state are in Lawrence. Such events as the inter-scholastic track meet and the music festival serve to bring the people of the state in closer connection with the state University.
Professor Boodin's Addresses.
Professor Boodin will deliver the baccalaureate address at Hiawatha tomorrow, and next Friday and Saturday he will represent the University at the university and college conference held in commemoration of the sixtieth anniversary of Iowa College. He will address the interstate Congregational convention at Leavenworth May 23, and the schools of Maple Hill May 26.
Catalogue Will Be Late.
This year's University catalogue will not be out before commencement as usual. The state printer has just begun work on it and it will probably be near the end of the summer session before the books are delivered to the University.
Copyright 1907
By W. C. BOTH
Chicago
We want to say to you that we're all ready to outfit you for Spring.
You just ought to see the new arrivals—the handsomest ever.
$12.50, $15.00 to $25.00 is about the damage to your purse.
Why, we've been looking for you, Sir, all over town.
Then come the new Hat,
Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery,
Gloves, etc., etc.
We've been trying to find you, to tell you about all the new things. Come in, please.
Ober's
READ TO PICK OUTTTERS
NEW SHOES TOO
Complimentary to Seniors and K. U. Students, from now until commencement
100 Engraved Cards and Plate $1.00
University Book Store 803 Massachusetts
Positions for College Men.
During the spring and summer months we will need over 2,000 College men for positions coming to our twelve offices from all parts of the world. Positions for Technical Men, Teachers and young men who desire to start with responsible business houses. Our representative will visit Lawrence in the near future. College men are invited to write us fully of their future plans and desires.
HAPGOODS
R. A. Long Building, Kansas City, Mo.
403 Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo.
TO MEET NEBRASKA AND M. U.
Tennis Teams Have Been Chosen for Preliminary Skirmishes.
The first results of the tennis try-out will be announced Tuesday. Five men from each class have been chosen for the preliminary skirmishes, and are playing out as fast as possible. Hal Jones, chairman of the tennis committee, in speaking of the matter said, "We will have tournaments with Missouri and Nebraska if the students take enough interest to insure three hundred tickets." No definite sentiment has as yet been expressed by the student body.
Visitors at the University.
Miss Frances McClintock of Topeka is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Dunlap.
Mr. Elmer Gift's sister of Kansas City is here for the Festival.
Mrs. Frank Montgomery of Topeka is visiting her son.
Miss Lois Ardery '05 of Hutchinson is visiting at the Chi Omega house.
Miss Pearl Macer '06 Fine Arts, of Parsons, is visiting friends.
Miss Jessie Parker, '94, of Olathe, is visiting friends.
Miss Carlotta Clark, '06, Fine Arts, is visiting at the Chi Omega house.
Mrs. E. C. Fisher of Lyons is visiting her daughter Thekla.
Miss Florence Mitchell '06 of Parsons, is visiting at the Chi Omega house.
Frances McShane, president of the Freshman class of '09, is visiting at the Phi Psi house.
Mrs. Bass of McPherson is visiting her daughter Mary.
Mrs. John F. Merrill, of Paola, Kansas, is visiting her son Frank J. Merrill.
Miss Lida Romig, '84, city librarian at Abilene, visited friends Thursday.
Mrs. O. J. Hackney and daughter, Mayme of Wellington, Kansas, are visiting over Sunday with their son and brother, Will Hackney of the senior class.
Miss Edna Leedy left Monday for her home at Eureka, Kansas. She will sail on May 28 for Europe.
Co Co Corn candy at Raymond's.
Save "Pay Less,
Money Dress Better"
By ordering your CLOTHES of
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
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.
Commencement Cards
PRINTED OR ENGRAVED
F. J. BOYLES
725 MASS, ST. Both Phones
J. B. Watkins, Pres, C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier,
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley Both Phones 100.
Donnelly Brothers
STUDENTS!
Model Steam Laundry
ATL WORK GRADEMENT
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L. U. RUTLEDGE, K. U. Agent, 806
Vt. St. Bell phone, 150; Home, 145.
908 Massachusetts Street.
All Work Up to Date and Guaranteed.
Domestic Finish.
M. B. Galloway, University Agent.
Both Phones, 383.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry Co.
Conklin's Self- Filling Pen
For busy people.
No bother.
Fills itself.
Cleans itself.
No dropper.
Nothing to take apart.
Nothing to spill.
A dip in ink, a touch of thumb to nickel crescent and the pen is full, ready to write.
All the best dealers everywhere—Stationers, Drug-gists, Jewelers—handle the Crown Jew or can supply 141 you insist upon having it. Costs no more than other common penn of best grade and size to select from shown in our catalog furnished free upon request. Available on order or contain pen repaired promptly.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
517-34 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, 0, sol. 1895 Conklin Self-filling Pen
We call for and deliver your Clothes.
O. P. LEONARD
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
Rates, g1.50 per month
Tel. 5321 Red. 733 Mass. St.
ARDSLEY
AN
ARROW
CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZE
COLLAR
15 CENTS EACH 2 FOR 25 CENTS
CLUETT, PEAGODY & CO., MAKERS OF CLUETT SHIRTS
WARNING
Last year the graduates had a very hard time getting the accessories for the graduating gown. This year it will be still worse. We warn those who have not purchased their long white Gloves, Hosiery, Fans, etc., not to delay. Stocks will be depleted in a short time. Come while we can fit you.
A. D. Weaver
SHOULD BE PROOFREADERS.
Lawyers, Preachers, Teachers and Newspaper Men Need It.
C. M. Harger, director of the Journalism department, lectured to the newspaper classes Tuesday morning on "Proofreading."
"Proofreading," said Mr. Harger, "is not only an indispensible part of the newspaper business but it is an art with which several other profession should be familiar. The lawyer needs it; the teacher very often has us e for it in connection with school publishing; it is of great service to the minister who publishes his sermons, and the newspaper man to be a reporter, editor or printer should know something of proofreading."
Pamphlet on Birds and Plants.
"Nature Notes for March, April, and May," is the title of a pamphlet written by Professor Whitcomb of the English department. The booklet contains notes, made by Professor Whitcomb, upon the bird and plant life of Iowa and Kansas.
Hospital Association Meeting.
The University Hospital Association will meet Friday, May 18, in room 15 for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and transacting other incidental business. A full attendance is urged.
The class in Engines and Boilers will go to Kansas City a week from Friday to inspect the three Metropolitan power houses. The class will see the new steam turbines at work, and also the inner workings of those that are being installed.
Chas. Abraham, who came to K. U. last fall from South Africa, returned to his home at Dundee, Natal, Sunday. He expects to return later to complete his college course.
Lost—A ladies' gold brooch, between the 1000 block on Tennessee and McCook field Saturday. Letters C. O. M. on it. Finder leave at Registrar's office.
A neat photo for general exchange is the students panel. Two to three dollars a dozen. Just the thing for cap and gown. Morris, the photo artist. 829 Mass. Street.
Try the salted peanuts at Wiedemann's.
MEN COULDN'T MAKE GOOD.
Would Never Do as Society Reporters, Says Lady Scribe.
Miss Florence Johnston, society editor of the Topeka Capital, gave an interesting talk to the Journalism classes on Friday morning. She told from her own experience of the troubles, trials and triumphs of the society reporter on a metropolitan daily. It was the opinion of the speaker that few men would make good society reporters. In the first place they do not have the fortitude and patience to conjure up the news from the various circles of society, and are unable to withstand unmoved the rebukes of the social public. Her address was instructive and interesting throughout, and was enthusiastically received by the budding journalists.
The weekly meeting of the University Y. M. C. A. will be held Sunday afternoon in the Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock. As this is the last regular Sunday meeting of the year the new officers will be installed. Dr. Nethercutt will speak. Music will be furnished by a quartette. Everybody cordially invited.
Be sure to have your picture taken in cap and gown. Squires, the photographer, has two new caps and gowns for this kind of pictures.
Lawrence Cooper of the class of '07 has entered the government service and will teach for two years in the Philippines. He left the first of the week for San Francisco and will sail for the islands in a short time.
Charles Blackmar and Julius Cohn were initiated this week into Phi Delta Phi, the honorary fraternity of the Law school.
The 1910 ball team will begin practice Monday, May 13. All candidates for positions meet on McCook field at 4:30.
For good cheap rooms and first class board call up 1610 Bell or call at 1345 Vt. St.
Freshman Ball Team.
Summer School?
Job lot of Foolscap Paper 10 cents a pound
LARGE AUDIENCE SAW PLAY.
at Hoadley's
Harry Stevenson Star Actor, Four Hundred Saw Performance.
"Les Petits Oiseaux,"a three act comedy by Labiche, was the title of the seventh annual French play given by the students of the French department in F. A. A. Hall Wednesday evening.
The cast was well chosen and the play went off smoothly and without a hitch. Frank Nutter Lillian Abraham and Thomas Lee had the lead parts and were mainly responsible in making the play a success. Harry Stevenson, a spend-thrift son of a severe father, was the best actor on the stage and each time was received with attention. Jessie Baldridge, a coquettish French girl; Fred Poutre, a merchant; Roy Dietrich, a rich young man; Ruby Phillips, a domestic; Flavel Robertson, a butler; Paul Harvey and Will Stewart, comic German shoemakers made up the remainder of the cast.
An audience of four hundred saw the play and was very appreciative of it.
Go to R. Lindsay for shoe repairing. 836 Massachusetts St.
---
G
LAWRENCE
Business College
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING
BOOKKEEPING
PENMANSIHP at the
For Substantial and Fancy Pastry
We solicite the patronage of all boarding clubs. The club steward will do well to call on us.
HENRY GERHARD
Proprietor Eastern Star Bakery.
The Brown Eager & Hull Company.
STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS.
Toledo, Ohio.
Represented by Dan S. Anderson of the University of Kansas.
Fishing Tackle
Large Assortment at
KENNEDY & ERNST, 826 Mass. St.
We Would Be Glad
To have our patrons and friends come in to see our new fixtures and automatic fountain. It is unique, being the only one of its kind in the city, also the best one.
F. A. EWING, Prop.
Standing on Her Dignity
COUTURE & STYLE
There is as much dignity in careful economy as there is in wasteful extravagance, and many a wise lady who outshines her neighbors in the matter of dress spends less upon her clothes than they do. But her wisdom consists in having her clothes cleaned and dyed by us when occasion requires. Thus, as they look like new again, she gets the reputation of being a most expensive and stylish dresser when she is really most economical.
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
We like to make over old things.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fresh and Salt Meats at prices that make permanent customers. Best market for fruit and produce.
Phone 506. 12 W.Warren St.
Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
The Place to Buy Stationery, Fountain Pens, Souvenir Cards, Late Fiction is at
ROWLANDS' University Supply Store.
K. N.
BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS. The only Electric Massage Machine in the city. W.F. WEISE, Proprietor 727 MassachusettsStreet.
A plate of hot cakes and a cup of coffee for ... 10c at The Peerless 921 Mass.
Fischers SHOES are GOOD Shoes
CLASS PICTURES.
Let us frame them for you in up-to-date mouldings, black, brown,
gold, or silver.
Wolf's Book Store
923 Massachusetts St.
Notice to Students.
SEE THAT YOUR BOARDING HOUSES ARE FURNISHED WITH WATER PUMPED BY THE LAWRENCE WATER COMPANY.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
We haul trunks.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
For Commencement Cards
For Commencement Cards
AND INVITATIONS
call on
Chas. C. Seewir, Printer,
917 Mass. St.
INDIAN STORE.
Rare BARGAINS in Fine Fishing Poles at Smith's News Depot
CASH Paid for Second Hand Clothing Shoes and Hats DAVE LITWIN
DAVE LITWIN
734 Mass. St. Bell Phone 1697.
Smoke "Burghart's Favorite" cigar, one of quality.—Corner Grocery, 1303 Kentucky street.
I have received a shipment of Lowney's chocolates at Wiedemann's.
}
Mr. F. C. Long Columbus, Ohio Will be at my store about May 15 to buy up your surplus School Books.
D. L. Rowlands
GRAND OPENING
IMMENSE CROWD HEARS RECITAL INITIAL NIGHT.
Visitors from All Over Kansas in Lawrence.—Music Is of the Best.—Last Concert Tonight.
The first concert of the May Music Festival was given Friday evening in F. A. A.Hall by Mr. Edward Strong, Madame Maconda, and Mr. Anton Hekking. The house was packed by students and visitors from all over Kansas and the audience was an appreciative one.
The music rendered was as fine as the musicians are famous. Mr. Strong possesses a wonderful tenor voice and his singing delighted the audience by its melodious simplicity.
Madame Maconda with her powerful soprano fully demonstrated her famous ability. Her songs are brilliant creations of melody, beauty, and strength. She sang in French, German, and English.
Mr. Hekking maintained in every respect his reputation as a world famous violoncellist. He appeared three times and each time was enced again and again by enthusiastic hearers. Professor Preyer acted as accompanist.
The second concert was given this afternoon at 2:30 by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, directed by the noted German composer, Alexander von Fielditz, with Miss Elaine de Sellem, contralto; Mr. Frederick Martin, bass, and Mr. Carl Preyer, pianist, as soloists. Dean Skilton's "Mt. Oread Overture" was rendered.
This third concert is to be
given this evening by the Symphony Orchestra, soloists, and the festival chorus.
---
The first cap and gown was delivered to Squires this week.
Lacrosse Tournament Opens.
Next Tuesday afternoon the lacrosse tournament will open with a game between the juniors and sophomores. Wednesday the freshmen will play the winners for the school championship. The seniors have not yet entered a team.
We have two caps and gowns for senior pictures, Squires.
At Meeting in Washington.
Professor Bruce V. Hill of the Electrical Engineering department, has gone to Washington, D.C., to represent the University of Kansas at a Conference of State Sealers of weights and measures to be held there next week.
Here it is: 5 pounds of Spanish peanuts, 1 pint Raymond's pure olive oil, and salt to taste makes 5 pounds of peanut butter that will not be dry and pasty. Get nuts and oil at Raymond's with directions. Makes the best peanut sandwiches.
The best in photographs— Loomas Studio. ___
Harry F. Roller, College '06 of Lawrence, received an appointment recently to teach in Philippines for two years. He will leave for Islands next month.
W. J. Lucky goes to Columbus, Ohio, tonight to attend the National Conference of the Phi Delta Phi.
Specials for the Graduates.
Here are a few suggestions of especially nice gifts for the graduates, selected from our immense stock of suitable things. Don't worry about what to buy, but call and see our line and a selection will be easy.
BRACELETS A new line just received in Solid Gold and Gold Filled. All the latest styles.
$3.00 to $40.00.
SCARF PINS Every young man hikes a pretty pin. Our stock contains the most exclusive styles in Solid Gold. $15.00 - $15.00
BACK COMBS The sort that are different. Better grades in Gold Plate and Solid Gold.
$1.00 to $15.00.
STERLING SILVER K, U.SPOON Many different style handles. University buildings and other appropriate designs stamped and engraved in bowls. $1.25 to $5.00.
$1.00 to $10.00.
If you want something different and a little nicer, get it of
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
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.
The Summer Session.
A Catalogue may be obtained at the Registrar's Office.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL
The session begins on the last Wednesday in September. For entrance into any course there is required a preliminary education equivalent to at least a four year "high school" course including English, primary Latin, Algebra and Geometry. The first two years are devoted to Anatomy, Chemistry, and Physiology, and may be taken either in Ithaca or New York. The last two years are chiefly clinical and must be taken in New York.
For further particulat address W. M. POLK, M.D., LL.D., DEAN.
W. M. POLK, M. D., EL. L. CORNell University Medical College, 28th St. and 1st.Ave., New York City
New Boat Livery
AT FOOT OF OHIO STREET
All new steel Boats, dry and non-sinkable. A good landing and plenty of Boats.
OUGHT TO EXONORATE ROSS.
Kansas Hermit Thinks University Should Honor Ex-Senator.
"I want the students of the University to pass a resolution commending Senator Ross for voting against the impeachment of Andrew Johnson," said General Hugh Cameron when he heard of the death of Ross. "It is only fitting that the students of the University who are familiar with history should start this movement to put the Ex-Senator in the proper light before the world and perhaps some day erect a monument to him," said the old hermit.
Cap and gown for the use of seniors having their picture at Squires Studio.
Lost-A Theta pin. Finder please leave at Registrar's office.
Professor Robert Kennedy Duncan has presented to the library "The Cruise of the Shining Light,"a book dedicated to him and written by his brother Norman Duncan.
Get wise.—Loomas Studio for Photos.
Pit Pat candy at Raymond's.
Cap and gown photos, Loomas.
Prof. W. C. Abbot went to Kansas City Tuesday morning to address a meeting of the Kansas City teachers association.
WE have the largest assortment of K. U. Post Cards in town.
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Massachusetts St.
The members of the faculty and the class formed in a circle, and James D. Bowersock lighted a long stemmed clay pipe filled with tobacco, took a few whiffs and passed it on to his neighbor. Professor Dyche smoked like a hunter at a camp fire. Chancellor Snow held the pipe in one corner of his mouth and blew a stream of smoke from the other. The ladies of the faculty took dainty whiffs. The ceremony was watched with interest and amusement.
The main building was next saluted. C. P. Chapman of White Cloud delivered an oration on the class vine. An ivy was then planted by the wall, each member throwing in a shovelful of dirt.
SMOKED THE PEACE PIPE.
Old Custom Is No More—Dr. Snow Was a Smoker in '91.
The class of '91 was one of the first classes to do away with the formal class day, substituting a good time instead. The Kansas City Star in speaking of the frolic says in part, "To the music of a drum the dignified seniors marched to Snow Hall, where they gave their class yell: 'Rah! Rah! Rah! Johnny get your gun! Rock chalk! Jayhawk! Class of Ninety-one!"
If you wish to enjoy foot comfort you will get your feet inside of a pair as soon as you possibly can. The styles this year are handsome. Drop around and let us show you our line of Oxfords.
Oxfords Are Ripe
Starkweather's
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 15, 1907.
GREAT SUCCESS
FESTIVAL SATISFACTORY FINANCIALLY AND MUSICALLY
Swan and Skylark and Stabat Mater Rendered by a Chorus of over 100 Voices.
The fourth May music festival ended very successfully with the concert Saturday night. The music was all of a very high order—singing, orchestra, and solos. The musicians were all artists in their respective parts and the people were well satisfied with the music festival.
Edward Strong delighted the audience on Friday evening with his rich tenor, but in the concert Saturday evening, E. C. Towne, who was here in the festival two years ago, was even more appreciated. Mr. Martin, the bass, and the sopranos, Madam Zimmerman and Maddam Maconda, and Miss de Sellem, contralto, also rendered fine music.
The last concert was somewhat long as the cantatas, "The Swan and the Skylark," and "Stabat Mater" and Miss Phipps violin solo were all given. The chorus of about one hundred voices assisted, as well as the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, which rendered Professor Skilton's "Mt. Oread" overture in the afternoon.
The work of Prof. Preyer, who has not taken part in the festivals for three years, was very well received, especially his excellent execution in accompanying Maconda and Hekking Friday evening. Both Miss Phipps and Dean Skilton received boquets Saturday evening. The Kansas artists were appreciated as well as the famous musicians from abroad.
The support given the three concerts came within but a few dollars af paying the entire expense.
Is a Popular Speaker.
Dr. J. N. Van der Vries will go to Wamego Friday to deliver the annual commencement address before the Wamego High School. Last Friday evening he spoke at Marquette and a week from Friday he will deliver the commencement address at Blue Mound. Dr. Van der Vries is proving to be a very popular orator and is in much demand over the state as a speaker.
BATTING AVERAGES
A.B. H Av.
Angney .69 26 377
Bailey .68 23 338
Brookens .71 22 313
Holmes .63 19 301
Hoffman .53 14 264
Carlson .76 20 263
Young .57 14 245
Jennings .29 6 207
Bloss .79 16 203
Harlan .19 3 158
READY FOR PROM.
Juniors Are Rushing Preparations for Big Party.
The Juniors are rushing things this week preparing for the Prom., which is to be pulled off in the new gymnasium Friday evening of this week. The big floor will be in perfect condition for dancing, and while all of the lights will be temporary, the new building will be in good shape for the hop. The big first floor will be cleared for the supper room, and the reception and the farce will be on the auditorium floor.
The manager of the farce is rushing rehearsals, and promises to have an entertaining show Friday evening. The chorus contains twenty-five voices, and there are a number of solos, duets, and other musical features scattered through the farce.
The juniors will turn out tomorrow to put the wax on the dancing floor, and will have everything in readiness for the big event.
Talks of Pirates and Botany.
Alban Stewart, a graduate of the University, who was sent out as botanist in an expedition by the California Academy of Science, and is now doing some special research work here, gave a very entertaining and instructive lecture to the botany people yesterday. His party made a trip of seventeen months duration among the Galapagos Islands, off the coast of Ecuador, and the data that he has collected on the flora of these islands is quite interesting. The facts as relating to botany were varied by some vivid stories of buried treasure and of some lone pirates whom they met in these islands.
A series of papers on "The West at Home," by Charles Moreau Harger, director of the department of journalism in the University, is appearing in the Outlook. Town and country life in the middle West are described with the insight of one who has had long acquaintance with his subject, and the series will doubtless be of great value in correcting the false impressions many eastern people have of the conditions prevailing "Out West."
C. M. Harger Writes of the West.
BAKERSATURDAY
JAYHAWKERS READY FOR GAME WITH METHODISTS.
Jennings to Twirl.—Coach Quigley of St. Marys Decided upon for Umpire.
With the state championship of baseball at stake, Captain Brookens's squad will line up against the Methodist nine from Baker Saturday afternoon on McCook field. Mason will be in the box for Baker while Jennings will be on the firing line for Kansas. The game promises to be the fastest of the season. The Jayhawkers are eager for revenge for their hard luck defeat at Baldwin, while the Methodists are more than anxious to repeat their performance on May day. The team that wins Samlah will stand directly in front the state championship larys is the only other competitor for the
Coach St. Ms has been used upon for umpire, with "Phog" Allen of Independence as second choice. Either of these two men will be satisfactory to the University.
NUMBER 64
COMMENCEMENT IN NEW GYM First Time That Everybody Can Be Accommodated.
A general reunion of the alumni has been planned and the two lower classes are urged to remain for commencement week instead of hurrying for the early train Friday, May 31.
To Give Farewell Party.
The commencement exercises of the University will be open to the public for the first time in years. The new gymnasium will accommodate twenty-five hundred persons and it is not necessary to give tickets for admittance this year. In former years, the chapel could not accommodate those who wished to attend and tickets were given to the two upper classes and the faculty.
The Junior class is planning to give a grand farewell party in F. A. A. hall May 29, the evening before Decoration day. This will be the last class party of the year.
R. L. Douglas, president of the junior class, pledged to the Sigma Chi fraternity Tuesday evening.
Cerebrotentanum
The Senior Class Presents the Thirteenth Annual Senior Play
May 23-24. Bowersock Opera House
MAY NOT BE IN STATE MEET.
Manager Lansdon Has Received No Announcement of Date.
Manager W. C. Lansdon has about decided that there is "nothing doing" in the line of a state meet. A state meet was held last year and was scheduled for Topeka, May 18, this year.
The manager received an entry blank and a request for twenty-five dollars but nothing more. He wrote to Stahl, the state manager at Topeka, and the state secretary for the date of the meet and rules,but has received no information up to date.
The track men want to go for it would be a good practice meet for the Nebraska meet.
MAKING WAR ON GREENBUGS Prof. Hunter Devoting all his Time to Growing Parasites.
Prof. S. J. Hunter has been forced to drop his regular class work and devote his whole time to the fight on the greenbug. He has fitted up an office in the Physics building and there the parasites are received and sent over the state. Two hundred packages is the average daily shipment. On Monday 232 letters ordering parasites were received and half as many telephone and telegraph messages. The demand cannot be met and at present there are 500 orders behind. In many localities the farmers report that the wheat has been much benefited by the parasites.
Laws Defeated Betas.
In a painfully one sided ball game Sunday morning the Laws defeated the Betas by a score of 13 to 1. Mead, who played on the varsity last year but who quit school last term, was back to pitch for the Betas.
E. B. Crumb, a senior in the College, has received an appointment from the Kansas Millers' Association to go in the field and direct the war against the green bug. He is in Oklahoma now collecting parasites and studying the life history of the wheat pests.
Tonight the electrical engineers will hold their last meeting of the year. It has also been planned to make it the best meeting yet, and in addition to speeches by several advanced students, refreshments will be served.
Merle Prunty, of Wellington is wearing Sigma Nu colors.
SOPHOMORE PARTY
IN
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM MAY 25th,1907.
ADMISSION 75c.
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.
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,
Ward H. Coble,
May V. Wallace,
Joseph Murray,
Frank H. Blackmar
Claud A. Clay,
Judith Connelly
Ray Loofbourrow
B. J. Sheridan
Lester Disney
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, MAY 15, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Friday, May 17:
Congressman Charles F. Scott will speak in chapel.
Junior Prom in Robinson Gymnasium.
Saturday, May 18:
Base ball, Kansas vs. Baker.
Meeting of Kansas City Section of American Chemical Society.
There were very few people who did not understand what the Kansas rooters meant when they greeted Salisbury in the pole vault with the name "Phi Beta Kappa."
The rainy weather last week that most every one feared had prevented the track team from training up to the best shape Saturday, seemed to have served as a rest which brought out the best that was in the men.
In last night's Kansas City Star the Columbia correspondent attempts to apologize for Jackson's defeat Saturday by saying he was not in shape. Jackson told one of the Kansan staff after the meet was over that he had no excuses to offer, that he was feeling as well as he ever did before the meet and that he was fairly defeated in both races. We do not believe a poor excuse is better than none.
The excellent work Coach Hagerman has been doing in track athletics was brought out strongly in Saturday's meet. Three freshmen, Haddock, Cooley, and Cummins, were pitted against Missouri's veteran track men, and whenever these veterans met Coach Hagerman's freshmen they were "shown up." The race Haddock ran with Branham was certainly a phenomenal feat, and Cooley and "that man Cummins" showed in the two mile run that the coach's work had been better than the work of a certain noted coach at Missouri. It is by these new men that a coach's
work can be judged. Hagerman has produced the new men; Hagerman has made good.
At the close of the mile when the crowd went wild with the enthusiasm over Miller's victory, Jackson was seen walking toward the headquarters of his team, alone, head turned down, half dazed, and, as Victor Hugo said of Napoleon after the battle of Waterloo, "the mighty somnambulist of a vanished dream."
The following from the Baker Orange: "The Kansan says concerning the rascality of the unprincipled Professor Allen, that 'some things would make the Apostle Paul lift up his voice in despair.' Better talk about some one you know something about. Try Jesse James or Tracy,the Outlaw, for example."
It might be explained for those who don't know, that these fellows are Baker students. Jesse James once rode a horse with K. U. colors tied in its tail and Tracy once swiped a hat. Both know better now.
The recent conflict of the Missouri-Kansas track meet and the music festival concert was a condition which should have been avoided if in any way possible. The track team needed the support of every student in the University and every down town person that could spare the afternoon. Also the authorities of the festival needed the cooperation of the students in order to insure the success of the concerts they were giving. The students are willing to support all the entertainments offered by the University organizations but not under such a lack of cooperation in the fixing of dates as have just passed. The University needs a large calendar for the year and whenever an entertainment is fixed, it should be announced upon the calendar. By this means conflicts would be avoided and
A man using a saw to cut logs.
While other stores are advertis ing "Unparalled inducements" "Stupendous bargains," "Clothes at heart-breaking prices" etc.etc. we keep right on "sawing wood" and giving our patrons the best of Clothing, Hats and Toggery at fair, honest live and let live prices.
We've no "Clothes for a song" or "$20 Suits for $9.80."
In the language of the poet we're sawing wood.
We have got the best $10,
$12, $15 or $20 Suits in town
or out of town.
People believe in this store and we saw wood every day.
Ober's
HEAD/FOON OFFITTERS
The Clothiers and Hatters.
Complimentary to Seniors and K. U. Students, from now until commencement
100 Engraved Cards and Plate $1.00
University Book Store 803 Massachusetts
Positions for College Men.
During the spring and summer months we will need over 2,000 College men for positions coming to our twelve offices from all parts of the world. Positions for Technical Men, Teachers and young men who desire to start with responsible business houses. Our representative will visit Lawrence in the near future. College men are invited to write us fully of their future plans and desires.
HAPGOODS
R. A, Long Building, Kansas City, Mo. 403 Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo.
the just support for the various events would be forthcoming.
This year's May music festival was carried through in a way that reflects great credit on all concerned in it. A finer array of talent than appeared in last week's concerts has never been before a University audience. The series of concerts, each one of great value and interest in itself, was so arranged as to lead up properly to the impressive finale Saturday evening, when orchestra, soloists, and festival chorus combined to produce a concert that will long hold a place in the memory of those who heard it. If succeeding festivals can equal the achievement of the one just closed, the good name of the University as a center of fine music will be firmly established.
$4.00 TO $8.00 A DAY EASILY MADE SELLING OUR SPECIALLY CONSTRUCTED SIGNS TO SMALL STORES EVERWHERE. EASY SELLER. COMPACT SAMPLES. SEND 40C FOR SAMPLE OUTFIT AND FULL INFORMATION SENT POSTPAID. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFACTORY.—SAM J. GORMAN CO., 161 STATE St., CHICAGO.
Cap and gown photos, Loomas.
10 Cent China Sale Saturday at Hoadley's
For Substantial and Fancy Pastry We solicit the patronage of all boarding clubs. The club stewards will do well to call on us. HENRY GERHARD Proprietor Eastern Star Bakery.
The Brown Eager & Hull Company.
STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS.
Toledo, Ohio.
Represented by Dan S. Anderson of the University of Kansas.
Fishing Tackle Large Assortment at KENNEDY & ERNST, 826 Mass. St.
We Would Be Glad
To have our patrons and friends come in to see our new fixtures and automatic fountain. It is unique, being the only one of its kind in the city, also the best one.
F. A. EWING, Prop.
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.
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.
Commencement Cards
PRINTED OR ENGRAVED at
F.J. BOYLES
725 MASS. ST. Both Phones
Y
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.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
Donnelly Brothers
STUDENTS!
Model Steam Laundry
Art work guaranteed.
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L. U. RUTLEDGE, K. U. Agent, 806
Vt. St. Bell phone, 145; 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
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 glistens Jewelry hand. The Conklin Pen or can supply it. Costs no more than other fontain pens of best grade. For styling. The reflect from shown in our catalog furnished free upon request. Are made or stl. The manufacturer promptly.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
513-78 Jefferson Ave., Talod, 0.
Sole Bits Conklin Self-Filling Pen
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.
I I I
ARKHURST
AN
ARROW
CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZE
COLLAR
15 CENTS EACH; 2 FOR 25 CENTS
CLUETT, PEASODY & CO., MAKERS OF CLUETT SHIRTS
}
( )
BOW TIE HAT BAG CLOSE TO A DOOR
A Seasonable Hint to Sensible Men
Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner & Marx
Few men carry Umbrellas, furthermore they generally are at the wrong end of the line. That is why we sell Raincoats, H., S. & M. Raincoats, if you please. Raincoats made by
HART, SCHAFFNER, & MARN will serve for light weight overcoats. Just the thing for chill mornings and cool evenings. They are made from regular cloths (proofed by a special secret process to protect you from the showers. They are the proper garments for formal and semi-formal occasions. This is Raincoat and Top coat weather,
$12.50 to $20.00
Spalding's
807 Mass.
Additions to the Library.
O'Shea, W. V., Dynamic factors in education; Goss, W. F. M., Locomotive performance; Sames, C. M., A pocket-book of mechanical engineering; Tillson, B. R., Complete automobile instruction; Bevier, L., A French grammar; Grandgent, C. H. Essentials of French grammar;
Guyer, M. F. Animal micrology; Hobhouse, S. T., Morals in Evolution and tools; Gorst, J. E., Children of the nation; Thomson, W. H., Brain and personality; Blanchan, N., Birds that every child should know.
--about hotels, etc. Ask for the California books. Inquire of E.E.ALEXANDER City Ticket Agent 701 Massachusetts St. Telepone No.5.
Get wise.—Loomas Studio for Photos.
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.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL
The session begins on the last Wednesday in September. For entrance into any course there is required a preliminary education equivalent to at least a four year "high school" course including English, primary Latin, Algebra and Geometry. The first two years are devoted to Anatomy, Chemistry, and Physiology, and may be taken either in Ithaca or New York. The last two years are chiefly clinical and must be taken in New York.
For further partfeulars address W.M. POLK, M.D., LL.D., DEAN Cornell University Medical College, 28th St. and 1st.Ave.,New York City
Does not depend upon flowers and palms alone for its beauty-there are mountains-wonderful natural scenery and charming watering places innumerable. And then the air is better-different-there's the scent of the flowers, of course, but s drier, finer air like Colorado. It is
CALIFORNIA
A Great Summer Resort
CALIGORNIA is the place for you this summer. No other place is just like California for your summer trip. Ask the
UNION PACIFIC
Commencement Presents
STEVENSON=HOPPER'S
at
JUNIOR VICTORY IN LACROSSE.
Defeated Sophs 9 to I--Alexander, Apollo, Abraham, Stars.
The juniors for two years champion of the University in lacrosse, defeated the strong sophomore team 9 to 7 in a hotly contested game on the golf links yesterday. This is the largest number of goals ever thrown in a championship game at the University. Both teams are wearing adhesive tape as evidence of the terrific games played on both sides. "Father" Abraham, goal keeper for the sophs came out of a scrimmage with his nasal appendage warped out of shape. Apollo, the soph "god of war," shows a nick in his cheek with great pride as evidence of his prowess. Alexander, the speedy center for the juniors and conqueror of the of the world, was badly cut by a crosse on the cheek.
The final championship game takes place on the golf links this afternoon, the juniors crossing sticks with the freshmen, who have trained for the occasion. The juniors have had no practice this year and the game will be a hard one.
--at
Summer School?
For good cheap rooms and first class board call up 1610 Bell or call at 1345 Vt. St.
Howard Finch will speak at the Y. M. C. A. house on "The Value of the Association," Thursday evening at 6:45.
Go to R. Lindsay for shoe repairing. 836 Massachusetts St.
The Sig Alphs are wearing colors for Carl Young, editor of the Kansan.
The best in photographs— Loomas Studio.
I have received a shipment of Lowney's chocolates at Wiedemann's.
Standing on Her Dignity
Women's Fashion Week
There is as much dignity in careful economy as there is in wasteful extravagance, and many a wise lady who outshines her neighbors in the matter of dress spends less upon her clothes than they do. But her wisdom consists in having her clothes cleaned and dyed by us when occasion requires. Thus, as they look like new again, she gets the reputation of being a most expensive and stylish dresser when she is really most economical.
We like to make over old things.
We like to make over old things. Lawrence Pantatorium
The only office in the city equipped for
Phone 506. 12 W.Warren St.
Copper Plate Work Steel Die Embossing
Have your work done at home at city prices. See new line of Commencement work.
A. G. Alrich
734 Mass. St.
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
CHARLES A. FRIED, LTD.
Staple Money Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meats prices that make permanent customers. Best market for fruit and produce.
Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
ROWLANDS'
University Supply
Store.
The Place to Buy Stationery, Fountain Pens, Souvenir Cards Late Fiction is at
K. N.
BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS.
The only Electric Massage Machine in the city.
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor
727 Massachusetts Street.
A plate of hot cakes and a cup of coffee for... 10c
The Peerless 921 Mass.
Fischers SHOES are GOOD Shoes
CLASS PICTURES.
Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
CLASS PICTURES.
Let us frame them for you in up-to-date mouldings, black, brown,
gold, or silver.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
We haul trunks.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
For Commencement Cards
For Commencement Cards
AND INVITATIONS
call on
Chas. C. Seewir, Printer,
917 Mass. St.
INDIAN STORE.
Rare BARGAINS in
Rare BARGAINS in Fine Fishing Poles
at
Smith's News Depot
Hotel Eldridge
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CASH Paid for Second Hand Clothing Shoes and Hats
DAVE LITWIN
734 Mass. St. Bell Phone 1697.
SURPRISE SALE NO.1
Men's Navy Blue Serge Suits, made and trimmed in the best style and Venetian lines, a Suit that many stores are selling at $16.50 and $15.00. To test the value of advertising we offer
25 of them at $9.85 See Windows
FELIX & SONS
OUR
DEPARTMENT
OF
LADIES'
FURNISHINGS
ALWAYS
IN TOUCH
WITH
NEW IDEAS.
Hosiery, Neckwear, Gloves, Ribbons, Belts, Combs, Hand Bags, Cuff Pins Jewelry.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
Lost-A Theta pin. Finder please leave at Registrar's office.
DICK BROS., the Druggists.
Smoke "Burghart's Favorite" cigar, one of quality.—Corner Grocery, 1303 Kentucky street.
WE have the largest assortment of K. U.
Post Cards in town.
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Massachusetts St.
Hapsgoods, Brain Brokers.
Mr. A. D. Bonnifield, the manager of the College and Professional Department of Hapsgoods, Kansas City office will visit Lawrence, May 17th, 18th, 19th, for the purpose of meeting seniors and other students who are interested in securing temporary or permanent positions in mercantile, technical, and professional lines.
George Donald, brother of our ex-football captain, returned to his home in LaHarpe after a week's visit with "Don." He came up for the Music Festival and also saw the Kansas-Missouri track meet.
Will Kenny, of the sophomore class of last year, is in Lawrence to visit friends.
Silk gloves, sixteen button length, double tipped, all sizes in brown, champagne, black and white. By express this morning at Innes.'
Try the salted peanuts at Wiedemann's.
The Morris Studio
Has a Cap and Gown of the latest design for the convenience of the latest design for the convenience of K. U. Graduates. All entitled to such photos should not fail to have them. Our twenty years' experience enables us to make the right kind. We are furnishing this class of work in several sizes which at student rates places them at from two to three dollars per dozen. Proofs shown and all work guaranteed satisfactory.
829 Mass. St. Phones 312.
Specials for the Graduates.
Here are a few suggestions of especially nice gifts for the graduates, selected from our immense stock of suitable things. Don't worry about what to buy, but call and see our line and a selection will be easy.
BRACELETS
A new line just received in Solid Gold and Gold Filled. All the latest styles.
$3.00 to $40.00.
$3.00 to $40.00.
SCARF PINS
Every young man likes a pretty pin. Our stock contains the most exclusive styles in Solid Gold.
$1.00 to $15.00.
BACK COMBS The sort that are different. Better grades in Gold Plate and Solid Gold.
$1.00 to $10.00.
STERLING SILVER K. U.SPOON Many different style handles. University buildings and other appropriate designs stamped and engraved in bowls. $1.25 to $5.00.
If you want something different and a little nicer, get it of
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We have two caps and gowns for the use of Seniors having their pictures taken. SQUIRES, Photographer
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 18, 1907.
BAKER DEFEATED
KANSAS WON A 5 TO 1 GAME WITH METHODISTS.
Harlan Out-Pitched Mason, the "Pride of Baker"—Allowed But Six Hits.
Before a crowd of 2800 persons on McCook field this afternoon the Jayhawker baseball nine amply demonstrated their superiority over the Baker University squad by administering a decisive defeat to the Methodists by a score of 5 to 1. It was a pitcher's battle throughout with Harlan of the Kansas squad pitted against Mason, the "Pride of Baker." All the advantage lay with the Jayhawker twirler.
Nine men fell victim to Harlan's curves and fanned the ozone in vain while only six safe bingles were gathered off his delivery. Mason was wild and practically threw the game away, although Captain Brokens's proteges swatted out six safe ones.
A delegation of 760 students made the trip from Baldwin to see them tramped down to defeat.
The college authorities at Baldwin chartered a train and gave all the students free transportation to Lawrence because of the day's work the student body put in yesterday clearing away the rubbish from the gymnasium. When the game opened the rooting was spirited but when Kansas gained a command lead the Baker rooters subsided into silence.
R. H. E.
Kansas 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 x-5 6 2
Baker 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 6 7
Baker Batteries: Baker, Mason and Harsh; K. U., Harlan and Brookens, Umpire, Allen.
NUMBER 65
In the Interest of Pure Food.
Caps and gowns will be given out at the south end of Frazier Hall Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Professors Bailey and Sayre in conjunction with J. S. Crumbine, secretary of the State board of health, will hold conferences with retail and wholesale dealers in eastern and south eastern Kansas. Iola will be visited on the afternoon of the 21st, Fort Scott on the evening of the same day, Coffeyville on the 23rd, Independence on the 24th, Pittsburg the afternoon of the 25th and Parsons on the evening of the 25th. Dr. Bailey will read a paper on the "Combustion of Natural Gas before the meeting of the Natural Gas Association of America in Joplin on the 22nd.
The one year old baby of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Walker died Tuesday.
Senior Girls.
TO SPEAK AT HIGH SCHOOLS.
Faculty Orators in Great Demand Over the State.
The demand for Kansas University talent for addresses all over the state, is becoming more evident every year. During the past week nine commencement addresses have been delivered in various parts of the state by representatives of the University.
Chancellor Strong addressed the graduating class at Osage City Wednesday night, Larned, Thursday; Great Bend, Friday; and he will speak at Lyons tonight. Professor W. E. Higgins gave the commencement address to the graduates of the Moline High School Thursday night. On Wednesday and Thursday nights Professor W. L. Burdick spoke at Ottawa and Little River respectively. Professor C. G. Dunlap appeared on the Commencement program at Onaga Wednesday evening. Dr.J.N.VanderVries has also responded to several invitations during the week on the Commencement stage.
PANAMA CANAL IN 7 YEARS.
Congressman Scott Gives His Views on the Great Canal.
Representative Charles F. Scott of the second district made one of the most practical addresses of the year in his speech on the Panama Canal Friday morning. Mr. Scott was a member of the congressional party that recently visited the Panama Canal zone, and discussed the building of the canal and the condition of affairs in Panama from the standpoint of personal observation. He said, "I was surprised to find alert, enthusiastic men working at Panama, instead of the weak, haggard class so common in the tropics." He accounted for this condition from the fact that the canal zone has been taken out of the tropics from a sanitary and industrial standpoint. "For this reason," said the Congressman, "the canal is going to be built and in approximately seven years, and the dream of the centuries will be realized."
Senior commencement invitations and programs will be on sale at the check stand beginning Monday, May 20.
Commencement Invitations Here.
PROM A SUCCESS
JUNIOR CLASS PARTY GIVEN TO 240 COUPLES LAST NIGHT.
Farce Contained Many Clever Hits.—Hall Lighted with Crimson and Blue Colors.
The annual Promenade given by the Juniors in the new Robinson gymnasium last evening was attended by 475 people and was by far the largest social event ever given at the University. The members of the class had worked and worried for weeks to give the first entertainment in the new building, and when the electricity was turned on and the light appeared filling the magnificent hall with a combination of crimson and blue, the last signs of fear passed from the members of the committees who had the Prom. in charge.
R. H. WILKINSON
R. L. DOUGLAS
PRESIDENT OF THE JUNIOR CLASS
The guests began to arrive at 8 o'clock and were welcomed by the receiving line composed of R. L. Douglas and Miss Edith Turner, Cecil Forter and Miss Bess Tusten, Harold Bozell and Miss Rebecca Moody, Ray Cox and Miss Agnes Greenlees, Rex Singleton and Miss Kate Reynolds.
The musical farce called "The Eternal Question" was begun at ten o'clock and for an hour the audience was entertained with a clever comedy of many catchy and enjoyable "take offs." Billy Miller as Professor Olin and Frank Frickleton as Professor Notestein were received with hearty cheers. R. L. Douglas very successfully acted the part of Chancellor Strong at the faculty meeting to decide whether the
The Senior Class Presents the Thirteenth Annual Senior Play
Cerebrotentanum
May 23-24. Bowersock Opera House Tickets on sale Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at Woodward's.
sexes should be segregated or no. Miss Kate Reynolds and Everett Copley in acting the part of two lovers segregated by a fence barrier were very popular.
The grand march led by R. L. Douglas and Miss Edith Turner started at 11 o'clock and reached across the lengthy hall three times. The programs were given out by Miss Esther Rauch and Leonard Pulliam, and Miss Lulu Arbuthnot and Allen Dodge. Shanty with a twelve piece orchestra seated upon the temporary stage banked in with palms furnished the music for the twenty dances.
The refreshments were served on the first floor to the guests divided up in three sections.
Manager prom: Cecil Forter.
The following juniors were on the committees that had charge of the Prom:
Manager prom: Cecil Forter. Farce committee: Roy Roberts, chairman; Bernard Sheridan, Everett Copley, Henry Bischoff, Raymond Barrows, Helen Eveland, Kate Reynolds, Lucia Burnham.
Invitation committee: John Schwinn, chairman; Adelbert McCleverty, James Daugherty, Frank Blackmar, Allen Dodge, Richard Priest, Edith Turner, Thekla Fisher, Esther Rauch, Gertrude Brock, Susie Shafer.
Phi Psis Defeated Sigma Nus.
Decoration committee: Frank Parker, chairman; William J. Wilder, Burton Sears, Winnifred Wilcox, Eleanor Blakey, Leonard Pulliam.
Finance committee: Rex Singleton, chairman; Ralph Feagles, Sidney Cook, Mary Minor, Florence Henlen.
Refreshment committee: Carl Young, Clara Brigham, Genevieve Clark, Nellie Shearer.
Music committee: Howard Farnsworth, chairman; John Ise, Billy Miller.
Barristers Defeat College Team.
In a lively game on McCook field this afternoon the Phi Psis defeated the Sigma Nus at base ball by the close score of 4 to 5. A hit by Blackmar in the ninth won the game for the Phi Psis. Moore the Phi Psi pitcher, struck out sixteen men. The score by innings was:
Phi Psis...0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-5
Sigma Nus...0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 4
On Thursday afternoon the Laws defeated the College in baseball 8 to1. The game was slow and easy for the laws, the College lads could neither connect with Wallace's curves nor keep their hands glued to the elusive spheriod. The championship game between the Laws and the Engineers has been postponed till Monday.
Miller McCreary, freshman president of the '08 class, attended the prom last evening.
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 W.Worline, Assistant Bus, Mgr.
Members of the Board:
R. L. Douglas,
Wallace F. Howey,
H. C. Waters,
Ward H. Coble,
May V. Wallace,
Joseph Murray,
Frank H. Blackmar
Claud A. Clay,
Judith Connelly
Ray Loofbourrow
B. J. Sheridan
Lester Disney
Subscriptions 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, MAY 18. 1907.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Monday, May 20:
Base ball, Kansas vs. Washington University.
Tuesday, May 21:
Prof. Burdick speaks in chapel.
Baseball, Kansas vs. Washington University.
Thursday, May 23:
Senior play.
Friday, May 24:
Chapel, special music.
Senior play.
Saturday, May 25:
Kansas-Nebraska track meet.
---
The "Prom" was surely the social event of the year, and the farce was the feature of the evening.
There was a great change in the appearance of the social stars of the junior class between six and eight o'clock.
If any one has had any ideas of the infallability of faculty members, such ideas were surely dispelled by the junior farce last night.
The Robinson Gymnasium fills a long felt need. The University now has a place where there is room for all in social and athletic circles.
The juniors won the lacrosse championship Thursday by defeating the freshmen 10 to 1 in the final game. This gives the juniors the championship for three years.
Dates for social affairs or athletic events are so numerous now-a-days that lessons must take a back seat. Why can't our teachers understand.
The lecture of Charles Scott to the freshmen journalists was timely in starting the budding pencil shovers out for jobs. Several members of the journalism class have landed in offices of city dailies.
The cramming season is now on. Those trying out for the P. S. B. begin to make friends with the "guns" in their classes and, when the parasite graft don't work, these unfortunates are forced to spend the time between social events and classes "bugging" for the approaching quizzes.
At six the men working in old clothes that would make a "hit" in a minstrel show; but at eight, Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of them.
The kindness of contractor Nadelhoffer in allowing the juniors the use of the gymnasium at his own risk is highly appreciated by the class. If the building had been burned, he would have been the loser as it has not yet been turned over to the University.
The number of commencement addresses now being delivered throughout the state by members of the faculty shows the increasing appreciation of the University in the education of Kansas. More and more our institution is taking the lead in every phase of education and grows into closer connection with the schools.
The batting averages of the Jayhawkers are at least ten per cent higher than the league batters. Angney leads the Kansas team with 377 as compared with the leader of the "Blues" of K.C.at 317. One thing that the Jayhawkers do better than other college teams is to hit. Keith and Hyatt of Arkansas are terrors to such teams as Drury and Missouri, but they were pie for the Crimson and Blue ball "strikers."
The Graduate Club will meet Wednesday evening, May 22, at the home of Miss Griffin, 645 Connecticut street.
A. R. Strauf, civil engineer '04, was here Thursday and Friday. He has been employed in Mexico since graduation.
The best in photographs Loomas Studio.
K.U. Sunflower Pennants
From our own design.
University Book Store 803 Massachusetts
Positions for College Men.
During the spring and summer months we will need over 2,000 College men for positions coming to our twelve offices from all parts of the world. Positions for Technical Men, Teachers and young men who desire to start with responsible business houses. Our representative will visit Lawrence in the near future. College men are invited to write us fully of their future plans and desires.
HAPGOODS
R. A. Long Building, Kansas City, Mo.
403 Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo.
The Brown Eager & Hull Company.
STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS.
Toledo, Ohio.
Represented by Dan S. Anderson of the University of Kansas.
Hammocks
Fine line in all qualities.
KENNEDY & ERNST, 826 Mass, St.
$4.00 TO $8.00 A DAY EASILY MADE SELLING OUR SPECIALLY CONSTRUCTED SIGNS TO SMALL STORES EVERYWHERE. EASY SELLER. COMPACT SAMPLES. SEND 40C FOR SAMPLE OUTFIT AND FULL INFORMATION SENT POSTPAID. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFACTORY.—SAM J. GORMAN CO., 161 STATE St., CHICAGO.
Albert A. Hoffman, '05, is here for commencement from New Mexico, where he has a good position as a mining engineer.
Men always like to have a place to go for whatever they want in Furnishings. A place where they are sure of getting all that's to be had for their money in Toggery that's right up to the moment in style.
Clothes, Hats, and Haberdashery.
Many good dressers, for this very reason, have anchored themselves to this store.
Men's "Fixin's"
---
The Best, the Latest, the Correct Thing Is Always Here!
Ober's HEADTOOP OUTFITTERS
Hats, Collars, Ties, Gloves, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Belts, Pajamas, Night Robes, etc.,etc.
We have many exclusive creations you'll be unable to find in other stores—but remember, please, that our prices are always as low as quality will admit—never fancy.
Save "Pay Less,
Money Dress Better"
By ordering your CLOTHES of
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Both Phones 926.
Office 919 Mass. St.
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.
Commencement Cards
PRINTED OR ENGRAVED at
F.J. BOYLES
725 MASS. ST. Both Phones
J. B. Watkins, Pres, C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
STUDENTS!
Send your work to the
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley Both Phones 100.
Donnelly Brothers
Send your work to the
All work guaranteed.
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L. U. RUTLEGE, K. U. Agent, 806
Vt. St. Bell phone, 156; Home, 145.
Model Steam Laundry
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—Stationery, Painter—handle the Conklin Pen or can supply it by inviting it. Costs no more than other Fountain pens of best grade 10 styles and sizes to select from shown in our catalog furnished free upon request. Of quality of four-tin pen repaired promptly.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
$14-518 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, O.
Sole Mfc's conklin Soft-Filling Pen
We call for and deliver your Clothes,
O. P. LEONARD
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
Rates, £1.50 per month
Tel. 5321 Red. 733 Mass. St.
THE SHIRT THAT FITS
Cluett
SHIRTS
MEET THE HIGHEST EXPECTATIONS OF
THE MOST CRITICAL DRESSERS-$150 UP
CLUETT PEABODY&CO
MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS
A.I.W.
Buy Your Trunk or Suit Case Here.
The largest and best assortment carried in town, and the prices all marked in plain figures will
more than please you. Come in and look our line over.
A. D. Weaver
Clinical Department Notes.
The faculty and students of the Clinical department of the School of Medicine entertained two hundred of the Kansas Medical Society last week. After a luncheon, Doctors Hall and Trimble demonstrated pathological specimens to the visitors and papers were read by members of the Medical Society.
An operating room and an extra wing has been added to the hospital so it will be necessary to add a larger number of nurses to the six pupil nurses now in training.
The dispensary association has leased a building at 902 Independence avenue, Kansas City, Kansas, which will serve for five years as the chief dispensary of the clinical department.
Doctors Griffith, Binnie and W. J. Frick are in Washington, D.C., attending the congress of surgeons. Dr. Binnie has an important place upon the program.
Another Big Fish Story.
H. T. Martin, assistant in the paleontology department, has just completed the restoration of another giant fish, a nearly completed specimen of the species of Empo. The cast of the skeleton was placed on the north wall of the third floor of the museum. It is one of the great
collection which Dr. McClung secured in the Niobrara Cretaceous of Western Kansas.
At Other Schools.
The work of coaching track teams has been greatly facilitated at Columbia University this year by the use of an automobile. The coach sits in the vehicle and directs the operations of the runners, whose every movement he is able to watch closely. He is thus able to catch and correct a fault the instant it appears. A speed indicator is used on the car and the coach is able to hold with certainty any speed desired. By carefully increasing the speed from day to day he gradually builds up the powers of endurance of his men.
Coach Monilaw's Tigers appeared Monday on Rollins field and received some spring football practice. Advance notices from Columbia point toward a great team next year.
Minnesota easily defeated Iowa University in track athletics and Nebraska defeated the Gophers by ten points on their home grounds. Nebraska track men are just getting in form.
Jackson expects to take a first at Chicago June 1 in the mile or two mile runs.
Smoke "Burghart's Favorite" cigar, one of quality.—Corner Grocery, 1303 Kentucky street.
Two articles by Professor Boodin will appear in important philosophical journals in the immediate future. One article, entitled the Ought and Reality, will appear in the next number of the International Journal of Ethics. The other, entitled the Ultimate Attributes of Reality, will appear in the Journal of Philosophy. These articles are further installments of Professor Boodin's system of philosophy.
Two Philosophical Articles.
In the issue of May 3 of the North American Review, Professor Duncan has published an article on Temporary Industrial Fellowships. In this article he points out the waste in American manufactures, and the mutual advantages to be gained through the tripartite agreement he has arranged in this style of fellowship between the manufacturer, the University, and the fellow.
Photographer at Frat House.
Article by Professor Duncan.
Jacob Alstrum, better known as "Swede," whose home is in Spitzbergen, Norway, has been working his graft as a fraternity photographer at the University of Kansas for about ten days. His stunt is to take a few interior pictures of a frat house and of the boys or girls who live in the house, and deliver them in three or four days at the cheap rate of three for a dollar.
The German club went to Cameron's Bluff Friday evening where they will camp Saturday and Sunday. The out-oftown guests with the club are: J. B. Riemen, Mrs. Mabel Byrley, formerly Miss Davis of the College, Pearl McCreary, Harry Hunter, Paul Corey, Trilla Reed, Grace Whisnand.
The sophomore class in engines and boilers went to Kansas City Friday morning to make observations in the shops and foundries there.
CALIFORNIA
Does not depend upon flowers and palms alone for its beauty-there are mountains-wonderful natural scenery and charming watering places innumerable. And then the air is better-different-there's the scent of the flowers, of course, but s drier, finer air like Colorado. It is
Go to R. Lindsay for shoe repairing. 836 Massachusetts St.
CALIGORNIA is the place for you this summer. No other place is just like California for your summer trip. Ask the
UNION PACIFIC
A Great Summer Resort
about hotels, etc. Ask for the California books. Inquire of E.E.ALEXANDER City Ticket Agent 701 Massachusetts St. Telephone No.5.
10 Cent China Sale Saturday at Hoadley's
"Frills and Furbelows"
CLEANING
PRESSING
receive every care and attention when on any garment that is sent to us to be cleaned and pressed. We are most particular about the most delicate work, exercising the greatest care to see that no injury befalls any part of anything entrusted to us. Lace-work and garments of fine fabric are cleaned and dyed with particular caution. In fact, the most delicate work is the kind we make a specialty of and guarantee.
We like to make over old things.
We like to make over old things. Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 506. 12 W.Warren St.
The only office in the city equipped for Copper Plate Work Steel Die Embossing
Have your work done at home at city prices. See new line of Commencement work.
A. G. Alrich 734 Mass. St.
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meats at prices that make permanent customers. Best market for fruit and produce.
Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
The Place to Buy
Stationery, Fountain
Pens, Souvenir Cards,
Late Fiction,
is at
ROWLANDS'
University Supply
Store.
--at
K. N.
BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS.
The only Electric Massage Machine in the city.
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor
727 MassachusettsStreet.
A plate of hot cakes and a cup of coffee for ... 10c
The Peerless 921 Mass.
Fischers SHOES are GOOD Shoes
CLASS PICTURES.
Let us frame them for you in up-to-date mouldings, black, brown,
gold, or silver.
Wolf's Book Store
923 Massachusetts 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 tunks.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
We Would Be Glad
To have our patrons and friends come in to see our new fixtures and automatic fountain. It is unique, being the only one of its kind in the city, also the best one.
F. A. EWING, Prop.
Rare BARGAINS in Fine Fishing Poles at Smith's News Depot
Hotel Eldridge
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CASH Paid for Second Hand Clothing Shoes and Hats
DAVE LITWIN
734 Mass. St. Bell Phone 1697.
Parasol Time
is here, and here you will
find a variety of this Season's New Types : : :
Prices: $1 to $6
SILK UMBRELLAS
in Black and Colors : :
$1.50 to $8.00
LONG SILK GLOVES
Brown Champagne, Black
and White : : : : : :
$1.75 and $2.00
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
Still After the Green Bugs.
Professor Hunter left today for Sumner county, where he will try to locate a field from which to get material for carrying on his fight with the green bugs. All the "parasitized" wheat, heretofore, has come from Enid, Oklahoma, and express had to be paid on it. If a station can be established in Kansas the express companies will carry it free. Mr. Hunter will return Monday or Tuesday.
$2.50 for 1 doz. platinum photographs. Loomas Studio.
Miss Myrtle Maxon a student in the fine arts department last year has been visiting friends at the University the last week.
ON THE COUNTRY EDITOR.
Charles F. Scott Tells Young Journalists about Small Newspaper.
"The ambition to become the owner and editor of a country newspaper, is not below the dignity of any person," said Charles F. Scott, of the Iola Register, to the journalism classes Friday morning. It requires a higher degree of ability, and the possession of a better moral and intellectual capability to successfully run a country newspaper, than to handle a particular department of a metropolitan paper.
"The newspaper profession is the most laborious profession in the world. If you do not like to work," continued Mr. Scott, "if you do not have both a mental and physical activity, I would advise you to stay out of the newspaper world."
According to the Iola editor the necessary accomplishments for the newspaper man are: industry, honesty, an optimistic spirit and as thorough a knowledge of history and the English language as possible.
DICK BROS., the Druggists
Cap and gown photos. Loomas.
Come to the Indian Store, 917 Mass. Street, to buy that graduating present. A full line of Indian made Swastika (good luck) Jewelry, souvenir Indian Spoons, Moccasins, burnt leather novelties.
The X. Y. Z. debating society holds its semi-annual election of officers this evening.
The best in photographs. Loomas Studio.
Best for the Price!
Two piece Suits for warm weather wear. Shape Retaining Coats. Peg Top Trousers, newest patterns, in serges and Tropical Worsteds.
$8 to $18.
J. House & Son
729 Mass. St.
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.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL
The session begins on the last Wednesday in September. For entrance into any course there is required a preliminary education equivalent to at least a four year "high school" course including English, primary Latin, Algebra and Geometry. The first two years are devoted to Anatomy, Chemistry, and Physiology and may be taken either in Ithaca or New York. The last two years are chiefly clinical and must be taken in New York.
W. M. POLK, M. D., LL. D., DEAN,
Cornell University Medical College, 28th St. and 1st.Ave., New York City
The Morris Studio
Has a Cap and Gown of the latest design for the convenience of the latest design for the convenience of K. U. Graduates. All entitled to such photos should not fail to have them. Our twenty years' experience enables us to make the right kind. We are furnishing this class of work in several sizes which at student rates places them at from two to three dollars per dozen. Proofs shown and all work guaranteed satisfactory.
829 Mass. St. Phones 312.
Pharmics to Meet at K. C.
The Kansas Pharmaceutical Association will meet in Kansas City on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week and the Kansas Medical Association on Thursday. Most of the advanced students in Medicine and Pharmacy will be in attendance from here.
A. B. Crum, LL.B. '97, from Lyndon, Kansas, is visiting with Mr. Hartly of the senior law class. Mr. Crum has been a prominent Democratic politician in his county since graduation and is now serving his third term as county attorney.
TU
WE have the largest assortment of K. U. Post Cards in town.
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Massachusetts St.
G
LAWRENCE Business College LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
SHOURTH AND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING PENMANSHIP at the
Summer School?
For good cheap rooms and first class board call up 1610 Bell or call at 1345 Vt. St.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Sells Graduation Presents Swellest line to select from
We have two caps and gowns for the use of Seniors having their pictures taken. SQUIRES, Photographer
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
JAYHAWKERS 23
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 22, 1907.
WASHINGTON U WON BOTH GAMES ON McCOOK.
Monday 6 to 0 and Yesterday 4 to 3-Off Days for Kansas-Many Costly Errors.
The unexpected happened. After two shutout games at St. Louis, both by large scores, no one even dreamed of Washington University winning from Captain Brooken's victorious proteges, but win the St. Louis lads did, and not once but twice. The score of that first awful slaughter on Monday was 6 to 0 and of the second on Tuesday 4 to 3 with Washington holding the larger end of both contests.
It was simply a case of off days for the Kansas team, with dumb base-running, hitless hitting and costly errors aiding materially in the scoring. Washington on the other hand had the fastest aggregation of ball tossers seen on the local field this season and Kansas was simply outplayed in each game.
Jennings held forth in the box in Monday's game, holding Washington down to six hits. He was not as steady as usual, however, and gave several bases on balls at unfortunate times. His support, however, was miserable. Every man on the Kansas squad damaged his fielding average except Angney and Young, with most of the bobbles coming at the crucial points. Gill twirled a splendid game for Washington.
RHE
Kansas  -0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0-3 4 4
Washington-0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0-4 8 2
Kansas, Hoffman and Brookens;
Washington, Hardaway and Roden-
baugh.
Dumb base running and the lack of a pinch hitter lost Tuesday's game with a generous helping of course of several juicy errors. Hoffman, last year's star, was back in the box for the first time this season on the home grounds and with the exception of the third inning handed out a puzzling assortment. Eleven men in all fanned during the game and the hits were all scattered in separate innings. Angney was the star with the stick, securing a single and a two bagger.
The score:
Summer School Boarders.
George Zook to Go to Cornell.
Summer school boarders wanted to board at the Goodnight Club, 1218 Tenn. St. Rates $2.50.
George F. Zook, of Ft. Scott, A.M. this year, who holds a fellowship in European history, has accepted an assistantship in Europen history at Cornell for next year. He will study for the Ph.D. degree while there.
500 "Jayhawkers" Will Be Ready Tomorrow Night.
ANNUALS ON SALE AT PLAY.
NUMBER 66
The "Jayhawkers" will arrive this evening and tomorrow and 500 will be put on sale at the senior play tomorrow night. The senior annual has been printed by a reliable firm in Kansas City and the work is of an excellent grade.
The books will have a white cover with the outside lettering stamped in gold. The inside leaves are of a cream color. From the present interest taken in the new annuals the first nights sale will be by far the largest in the history of the publication.
Dr. Burdick Gave Excellent Chapel Talk Yesterday.
ON BEING A GENTLEMAN.
Professor Burdick, of the Law school, gave an interesting and practical talk in chapel Tuesday morning on "Address, Courtesy and Good Manners." He emphasized the statement that true courtesy comes from the heart, and considered gentleness and gentlemanly kindness one of the greatest elements of success. Throughout his address he appealed for gallantry in the fullest sense of the word and declared that while a debt becomes outlawed after a period of years according to law, yet the statute of limitations never falls upon a gentleman.
John Ise to be Director.
Monday night John Ise was elected director of the mandolin club for next year. Under the direction of Heim Goldman the mandolin club has been doing really fine work and the vacancy left by his graduation was hard to fill. Mr.Ise is an experienced leader and a versatile musician, and will no doubt develop a fine club next year.
Recital by Miss Hodgson
A graduating piano recital was given last evening in Fraser Hall by Miss Charlotte Hodgson. She was assisted by Mr. Herbert Springer, baritone.
---
All accounts with the 1907 Jayhawker should be sent at once to Roy R. Moore, 1308 Kentucky Street.
To Whom it May Concern.
THE SENIOR PLAY
WILL BE PRESENTED TOMORROW BY CAST OF 24.
---
Miss Heizer Will Have Charge of Chorus—Special Scenery and Costumes—Large Seat Sale.
Tomorrow night the play committee of the class of 1907 will present the thirteenth annual senior play, which bears the jawbreaking title "Cerebrotenantum." The twenty-four people of the cast have worked long and hard on their parts and everything is in readiness to present a creditable performance to the crowd which will fill the Bowersock opera house.
The senior play this year is somewhat different from the ordinary senior performance in that it does not deal with local people. The characters are all original. There is no danger of being "stung." What the mammoth title signifies will not be known until the curtain rises, but some have guessed that a "brainstorm" has something to do with the plot.
A chorus that has many original, new and catchy hits will be under the direction of Miss Heizer. The management has provided a large amount of special scenery and the costuming will be of the finest.
The seat sales so far have been good. Nearly every seat for the first performance has been sold and a large number for the second night. Friday night will be junior night, and the juniors will see the show at the invitation of the senior class.
GAME AT MANHATTAN TODAY.
Jayhawker Baseball Team Touring Central Kansas.
The Jayhawker baseball team left on a trip through central Kansas last evening. On the junket they play Manhattan today and tomorrow, Ft. Riley on Friday and St. Marys on Saturday. The following men made the trip: Brookens, catcher; Harlan and Jennings, pitchers; Young, first base; Hetherington, second; Bailey, short stop; Angney, third; Hoffman, Bloss and Carlson, fielders, and Noyes, utility man.
Chicago is to have a new athletic field on the south side of the Midway.
The Senior Class Presents the Thirteenth Annual Senior Play
Cerebrotentanum
May 23-24. Bowersock Opera House
Tickets on sale Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock
at Woodward's
The Sigma Chis defeated the Phi Delts on McCook yesterday afternoon by 7 to 0. The game was called off at the end of the seventh inning so that the 'Varsity could play Washington University. The batteries were: Sigma Chi, Bailey and Scott; Phi Delt, Taylor and Eaton.
SIGMA CHIS BEAT PHI DELTS.
This is the second game the Sigma Chis have won in the inter- fraternity tournament. Last Saturday they defeated the Betas 8 to 5. The Phi Psis also have two games to their credit. Next week the Sigma Chis and Phi Psis will battle for the championship. The victors in this game will gain the cup as a permanent trophy.
Sigma Chis Play Phi Psis For Championship Next Week.
Dr. Williston Visiting Dr. Snow.
Dr. F. W. Williston, ex-dean of the medical school and curator of the Paleontoligal department, came from Chicago Sunday to visit Dr. Snow. The former Kansan is publishing an extensive treatise on the species Diptera of flies. For this he came to the University last summer to secure a large number of the specimens in the Museum, these he returned to Dr. Snow while here. Dr. Williston will visit the British Museum, the largest Scientific institution in the world, at Kensington, England, next summer in search of material for his book. Next year he expects to go to South Africa with a large party to collect fossils.
"Mothers' Day" With Phi Delts.
The Phi Delts are having what is known as "Mothers' Day" at the fraternity house. About a dozen of the boys have their mothers with them and they propose to make this an annual affair.
Seniors Vs. Freshman Saturday. The seniors and freshmen will play the first of class championship games, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock on McCook field.
Seniors vs. Freshman Saturday.
Freshmen Practice.
The freshman baseball team will practice Thursday evening at 5 o'clock. Everybody out, sure.
Mr. E. L. Teague, an advanced chemistry student, has accepted a position as chemist with the Iola Portland Cement Company, at Dallas, Texas. He left on Friday to begin the work.
---
Seniors who have not gotten their commencement invitations should get them immediately at the check stand from 10 to 11:15 and 2:30 to 3:30.
Loomas, the photographer.
Last Sophomore Party at F. A. A. Hall Saturday, May 25.
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, Editor.
Roy Roberts, Managing Editor.
Allan W. Dodge, Business Manager.
Robert H. Worline, Assistant Bus. Mgr.
Members of the Board:
R. L. Douglas, Frank H. Blackmar
Wallace F. Hovey, Cland A. Clay,
Ward H. Cable, Judith Connellly
May V. Wallace, Ray Loofbourrow
H. C. Waters, B. J. Sheridan
Joseph Murray, Lester Disney
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, s23 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, MAY 22.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, May 23:
Senior play.
Friday, May 24:
Chapel, special music.
Senior play.
Saturday, May 25:
Kansas-Nebraska track meet.
Some of the enthusiastic Kansas supporters are wondering how it happened that we won the two games at Washington University.
The kind of base ball played by the Jayhawkers in the last two games is exactly the same as most every team plays some time during the season. Up to Monday the Kansans had played a consistent series of games having lost but four out of eighteen. Monday and Tuesday we had our slump and we are now rejoicing that it did not come when it would let some team get away with the majority of games played.
Under classmen should not fail to attend the senior play if at all possible. The senior play of each year is the greatest dramatic event and is original. It is usually replete in local hits and serves to point out many idiosyncrasies in University life. The upper classmen usually attend and the first and second year classes will come closer in touch with the University ways to attend the senior play.
The Missouri Independent refers to the McCook track as a sun-baked frog pond. It also hints that the time in the century was 93-5 seconds and that the time in the two mile must have been down near 9 minutes. In two years from the present, Missouri will not meet the Jayhawkers unless there is a good track on McCook. We suppose the condition of the track also bothered the Tigers in the hammer throw, discus, broad jump, high jump and pole vault. It may also interfere with the Tiger's prospects of carrying off the Chicago conference meet.
Nebraska comes Saturday to meet Kansas on the track. The Cornhuskers are the most
sportsmanlike aggregation that the Jayhawkers meet. Last year the Jayhawker track and basketball men received the most courteous treatment at Lincoln ever given athletic teams anywhere. During the great football game last fall, the Nebraska rooters always kept quiet when the two opposing teams were near their sidelines so that the players could hear the signals, and this was especially true when Kansas had the ball up close to Nebraska's goal line. The Kansas track men Saturday will do their best to take the meet from the Nebraskans, and the only thing for the rooters to perform is to outdo the Cornhuskers in whatever courtesies it is possible to show the visiting team.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's.
$4.00 TO $8.00 A DAY EASILY MADE SELLING OUR SPECIALLY CONSTRUCTED SIGNS TO SMALL STORES EVERYWHERE. EASY SELLER. COMPACT SAMPLES. SEND 40C FOR SAMPLE OUTFIT AND FULL INFORMATION SENT POSTPAID. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFACTORY.—SAM J. GORMAN CO., 161 STATE St., CHICAGO.
Try the ambrosia sundae at Wiedemann's.
SAMUEL SCHNEIDER
$12.50, $15.00 to $25.00 is about the damage to your purse.
You just ought to see the new arrivals-the handsomest ever.
for you, sir, we want to say to you that we're all ready to outfit you for spring.
Why, we've been looking for you. Sir, all over town
Then come to the new Hat, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, etc., etc.
We've been trying to find you, to tell you all about the new things. Come in, please.
Ober's READ FOR THE OUTSITTERS
NEW SHOES TOO
Ober's
MEADOWFOOT OUTPITTERS
EXAMS
Quiz Books 5 for 10 cents.
are on.
May 25
University Book Store 803 Massachusetts
Positions for College Men.
During the spring and summer months we will need over 2,000 College men for positions coming to our twelve offices from all parts of the world. Positions for Technical Men. Teachers and young men who desire to start with responsible business houses. Our representative will visit Lawrence in the near future. College men are invited to write us fully of their future plans and desires.
HAPGOODS
R. A. Long Building, Kansas City, Mo.
403 Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo.
The Brown Eager & Hull Company.
STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS.
Toledo, Ohio.
Represented by Dan S. Anderson of the University of Kansas.
Hammocks Fine line in all qualities.
KENNEDY & ERNST. 826 Mass, St.
Bell
Brothers' Pianos
Are ARTISTIC Pianos
That is why they are used and endorsed by the finest musicians.
Send for list of testimonials from artists using Bell Brothers Pianos.
Bell Brothers Piano Company
They Sang and They Sang.
Sunday night a bunch of Phi Psis residing near Mt. Oread became very musical and finally slipped across the road to give Professor Sterling a serenade. They sang and sang without anybody seemingly paying any attention to it and finally drifted back to their house and thereby hangs a tale. Some students rooming nearby scenting fun, called up the aforementioned group of young fraternity men and one of them pretending to be Professor Sterling informed them that their music was appreciated and that he intended to serve them refreshments but they had rushed off too soon. The young men expressed their willingness to return and on being invited by the professor to come over for refreshments, a larger group than that which had given the original concert trooped across and sang as they had never sung before. No one appeared, and just as they were beginning to surmise that they had been caught in a practical joke, some one raised a window in a nearby house and yelled "stung!"
Save "Pay Less, Money Dress Better"
By ordering your CLOTHES of
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass, St.
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.
Commencement Cards
PRINTED OR ENGRAVED
at
F. J. BOYLES
25 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
All work guaranteed.
FRANK W. BROWN, Mgr.
L. U. RUTLEGE, K. U. Agent, 806
Vt. St. Bell phone, 156; Home, 145.
Model Steam Laundry
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, druggiers, hardware merchants. Use Coollin Pen or can supply it you insist upon having it at least once on your other fontain pens of best grade. 100 styles and sizes to select for cataloging it our catalog furnished free upon request. Any make or style may be prepared promptly.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
514-38 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, O. Sole Mrs Coollin Self-Filling Pen
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.
ARDSLEY
AN
ARROW
CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZE
COLLAR
16 CENTS EACH; 2 FOR 25 CENTS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., MAKERS OF CLUETT SHIRTS
YONK
TARRYTO
Going Home.
Be a credit to the town when you go away. We'll show you the clothes that will do it.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner & Marx
All wool; fit, tailoring, price, right. The true significance of the word "value" has never been more impressively illustrated than in the unusual offerings that now abound throughout this store.
Breezy, tropical two-piece suits; light weight knee-length and sleeveless underwear; straw hats, washable neckwear.
SPALDING'S
A complete assortment of going away bags, suit cases and trunks.
807 Mass, St.
I have received a shipment of Lowney's in $ \frac{1}{2} $ 1, 2, 3, and 5 pound boxes. These are sweet graduating presents. Wiedemann's.
A crowd of Chi Omegas went to Kansas City yesterday evening to see Maude Adams in "Peter Pan."
Go to R. Lindsay for shoe repairing. 836 Massachusetts St.
Come in
and get a nice piece of China to take home with you.
at Hoadley's
Commencement
Presents
at
STEVENSON=HOPPER'S
A good assortment of candies at 20 cents a pound at Wiedemann's. ___
Smoke "Burghart's Favorite" cigar, one of quality.—Corner Grocery, 1303 Kentucky street.
Students Attention!
CALIFORNIA
Before you leave town bring in your old shoes and get them mended for vacation. You may want to go camping and OLD Shoes are just the stuff for the purpose.
Does not depend upon flowers and palms alone for its beauty-there are mountains-wonderful natural scenery and charming watering places innumerable. And then the air is better-different-there's the scent of the flowers, of course, but s drier, finer air like Colorado. It is
CALIFORNIA is the place for you this summer. No other place is just like California for your summer trip. Ask the
UNION PACIFIC
A Great Summer Resort
about hotels, etc. Ask for the California
about hotels, etc. Ask for the California books. Inquire of E. E. ALEXANDER City Ticket Agent 701 Massachusetts St. Telephone No. 5.
Newby&Ware 911 Mass. St.
"Frills and Furbelows"
CLEANING
PRESSING
receive every care and attention when on any garment that is sent to us to be cleaned and pressed. We are most particular about the most delicate work, exercising the greatest care to see that no injury befalls any part of anything entrusted to us. Lace-work and garments of fine fabric are cleaned and dyed with particular caution. In fact, the most delicate work is the kind we make a specialty of and guarantee.
We like to make over old things.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 506. 12 W.Warren St.
The only office in the city equipped for Copper Plate Work Steel Die Embossing
Have your work done at home at city prices. See new line of Commencement work.
A. G. Alrich
734 Mass. St.
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meats at prices that make permanent customers. Best market for fruit and produce.
Phone: 176 1337-1339 Mass. St.
produce:
Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
The Place to Buy Stationery, Fountain Pens, Souvenir Cards. Late Fiction is at
ROWLANDS'
University Supply Store.
BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS.
The only Electric Massage Machine in the city.
W.F.WEISE, Proprietor
727 Massachusetts Street.
K. N.
A plate of hot cakes and a cup of coffee for ... 10c
at
The Peerless 921 Mass.
Fischers SHOES are GOOD Shoes
Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
CLASS PICTURES.
Let us frame them for you in up-to-date mouldings, black, brown,
gold, or silver.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
We haul trunks.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
We Would Be Glad
To have our patrons and friends come in to see our new fixtures and automatic fountain. It is unique, being the only one of its kind in the city, also the best one.
F. A. EWING, Prop.
Rare BARGAINS in Fine Fishing Poles at Smith's News Depot
Hotel Eldridge LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CASH Paid for Second Hand Clothing Shoes and Hats
DAVE LITWIN
734 Mass. St. Bell Phone 1697.
FABRIC DESIGNER
The May Sale of Muslin Underwear
The attraction this week at The Innes Store
A Beautiful Showing of Undermuslins specially underpriced
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
NEBRASKA NEXT
CORNHUSKERS COME SATURDAY WITH STRONG TEAM.
The Runs Will be Great Races Kansas Excels in the Field Events.
The Kansas track enthusiasts will be delighted again Saturday when Nebraska comes to Lawrence for the first time since 1903. After two weeks training the Cornhuskers were beaten by Ames on a muddy track. After two weeks more training under Dr. Clapp, the Nebraskans took the Minnesotans into camp 54 to 44.
Nebraska won the half in 2:03, the mile in 4:35, and the two miles in 10:21, Benedict, Morgan and Alden performing in these runs. All other marks except the shot put, high jump,
and high hurdles were lower than the local men made in the Missouri meet.
The sprints will be fought out between the two teams, and the distance runs will be closer than in the Missouri meet. The outcome is very uncertain as Nebraska can never be doped since they get in form later than any other track team and never do their best until the last of May or first of June.
The Kansas team will be picked from the same men who were eligible for the Missouri meet. If Nebraska has not improved more rapidly than Kansas, the Jayhawkers should win by a narrow margin.
Will Lecture in Western Kansas.
Dr. F. H. Snow will make a lecture trip to western Kansas next week. May twenty-eighth he will speak before the Teachers Institute at Scott City. The following day he will lecture at Dighton in Lane county.
DICK BROS., the Druggists.
Come to the Indian Store, 917 Mass. Street, to buy that graduating present. A full line of Indian made Swastika (good luck) Jewelry, souvenir Indian Spoons, Moccasins, burnt leather novelties.
$2.50 for 1 doz. platinum photographs. Loomas Studio.
Menu for Saturday.
Vanilla
Chocolate Ice Cream.
Strawberry
Manole Nut.
Grape Ice.—If you like grapes you will like the ice at Wiedemann's.
Seniors don't fail to have Squires make your cap and gown picture.
Adolph Watson, of Lawrence has pledged to the Alpha Tau fraternity.
Cap and gown photos. Loomas.
FELIX
BEST BUYING MARKET
Copy
right.
1907. by
L A D L E R
B R O S & CO
Our Store is Sparkling
with the newest summer creations in
Men's Wearing Apparel
New Suits---- Shirts---- Ties---- Underwear---- Half Hose---- Straw Hats-
Special-
Cowhide Leather Suit Case, steel frame, reinforced corners,-special for five days only, $5,-this case is worth far more money.
Felix&Sons
On Mass. at 824
"The Store That Satisfies."
Visitors Welcome.
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.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL
The session begins on the last Wednesday in September. For entrance into any course there is required a preliminary education equivalent to at least a four year "high school" course including English, primary Latin, Algebra and Geometry. The first two years are devoted to Anatomy, Chemistry, and Physiology and may be taken either in Ithaca or New York. The last two years are chiefly clinical and must be taken in New York.
W M POLK M D., LL D., DEAN.
W. M. POLK, M. D., LL.D., DEAN Cornell University Medical College, 28th St. and 1st.Ave., New York City
The Morris Studio
Has a Cap and Gown of the latest design for the convenience of the latest design for the convenience of K.U.Graduates. All entitled to such photos should not fail to have them. Our twenty years' experience enables us to make the right kind. We are furnishing this class of work in several sizes which at student rates places them at from two to,three dollars per dozen. Proofs shown and all work guaranteed satisfactory.
829 Mass. St. Phones 312.
Commencement Footwear
For commencement we have lines of footwear that will appeal to the good taste of all.
Patent Leathers in all styles, either high or low cut. White Oxfords and Pumps that will please you Do not fail to see our lines.
Starkweather's
FOUND-A Mercantile fountain pen. Inquire at Kansan office.
A full line of nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
Loomas Studio for photos.
To Talk on "The Relay."
J. P. Hagerman will talk on "The Relay" at the last meeting of the University Y. M. C. A., Thursday, 6:45. Everybody come for the last meeting.
Try the fudge sundaes at Wiedemann's.
The best in photographs. Loomas Studio, 719 Mass. St. Bell phone 344.
Squires for your picture.
Harold Armsby a sophomore from Council Grove is wearing the Alpha Tau colors.
TU
BOUGHTON'S
E have the largest assortment of K. U. Post Cards in town.
1025 Massachusetts St.
Spring Suits Protsch the Tailor
Regrets.
"DICK" WARING EARL GREEN.
We very deeply regret that when we left our room at 1202 Kentucky street a few evenings ago, we did not leave a few more dollars for the benefit of our mysterious guests.
Summer School?
For good cheap rooms and first class board call up 1610 Bell or call at 1345 Vt. St.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Sells Graduation Presents Swellest line to select from
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 25, 1907.
K. U. WONAGAME
BROOKENS'S MEN BREAK THE SPELL AT FORT RILEY.
Beat Soldiers 2 to 1, but Lost Two Each to Washington and Manhattan.
Captain Brookens's proteges broke their losing streak, which has been pursuing them of late, by defeating the soldier team at Fort Riley yesterday afternoon by a score of 2 to 0. Hoffman was in the box for Kansas and held the soldier team down to four lone hits. The Jayhawkers connected safely but five times but costly errors by "Uncle Sam's" servants gave them their two scores. The score:
Kansas...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 5 2
Fort Riley.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 4
Batteries-Hoffman and Brookens,
Duffy and Flaherty.
At Manhattan the Jayhawkers lost both games to the Farmers the first by a score of 4 to 3 and the second by score of 6 to 5. Two errors, a base on balls and a three sacker by Carlson netted the university team three scores in the second inning but for the remainder of the game they were unable to make any more dents in the home plate.
The Farmers hit Harlan freely, securing 12 hits during the game and piling up four runs. The score:
RHE
Kansas...0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 5 2
Manhattan...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-412 5
Batteries-Harlan and Brookens,
Mallom and Miller.
In a fast 12 inning contest on Thursday the Farmers took the second game of the series with Kansas by a score of 6 to 5.
Captain Brookens's proteges started out with a rush and soon piled up five scores but the Farmers came back strong and tied the game up in the ninth. For two innings both teams battled fiercely to push a run across but nothing was doing until the twelfth when by opportune hitting the "Aggies" annexed the winning run.
The game was a regular binglefest from start to finish. The Jayhawkers connected for 12 safe ones and the Farmers 16. A bad decision by Umpire Quigley in the ninth had much to do with Captain Brookens's pupils losing the game.
The team played the fast St. Mary's aggregation this afternoon. Holmes joined the squad at Fort Riley, Noyes who had been playing second in his place coming home.
Kansas2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -5 12 3
k.s.A.c.0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 1 -6 16 4
Batteries—Jennings and Brookens,
McCandless and Nutter.
NUMBER 67
Return of Library Books.
Students are requested to return all books borrowed from the University library not later than Monday, May 27.
SENIOR PLAY [WELL RECEIVED
The senior class made a distinct hit with its annual play, "Cerebrotentanum," or the Professor's Malady. A crowded house greeted both performances and on both nights the audiences were thoroughly appreciative of the fine work done in interpreting the various characters.
Considerable expectancy had been aroused over the tremendous title the play bore and the audience was not disappointed. The plot centered around the love affairs of a K.U. professor and the efforts of two women to win him. On the whole it was of a much more serious nature than past senior plays, some of the scenes and complications requiring exceedingly skillful interpretation. The second act, the setting of which was a Kansas wheatfield, was especially effective and the work of the chorus introduced in this act was unusually good and made the distinct hit of the evening's performance. The usual number of roasts were handed out to the great delight of the audience.
Carol Getty took the leading part, that of the professor with the mysterious malady, and interpreted his character in a very clever manner. Miss Flo Shanklin, who carried the part of the crafty and designing widow was extremely realistic and made a distinct hit. Marjorie Marshall's portrayal of the character Ruth White, the exceedingly clever stenographer, was very acceptable. Miss Brock as Nora Fagan, the maid, did excellent work and deserves special mention since she had only had two days to learn the lines. Miss Genevieve Sterling as the professor's sister and Miss Gertrude Cullers as Mrs. Mildred Pullman both interpreted their parts in a very pleasing manner.
The chorus was composed of Wilbur Lapham, Ned Bailey, Elmer Sigler, George Putnam, Neva Funk, Addie Lander, Lucile McNaughton and Alberta Bingler. It was drilled by Miss Florence Heizer and did excellent work. Professor Frazier had charge of the play.
Job White and Jack Harris, as the two country swains, took the parts of the comedians and never failed to bring a laugh from the audience. The two doctors, Harry Gowans as Dr. Hartley just from Rosedale, and Harry Rhodes as Dr. Chestie both did clever work which was much appreciated. Sam Forter represented Senator Pullman very satisfactorily.
The committee that wrote Cerebrotentantum was as follows: Misses Ivy Brock, Mabel Marsh, Flo Shanklin, Florence Heizer; Ray Douglas, Lawrence Cooper, Fred Brett, and George Ahlborn.
CORNHUSKERS 23
KANSAS WON TRACK MEET TODAY 521-2 to 501-2.
In Last Event with Contest Undecided Russell Crossed Bar at 11 Feet Winning Meet.
In a sensational finish with the score almost tied at the last event, Hagerman's proteges won the track meet on McCook field this afternoon by the score of 521-2 to 501-2.
In the quarter-mile Priest took first and Driscol second. Jerry Driscol held the Cornhusker sprinter back, while Priest took an easy lead and then Jerry put all his strength to the test and beat his man to the wire.
The score stood 481-2 to 471-2 with the pole vault to decide the victors. Just as Coach Hagerman left the grounds for Chicago he heard the shouts of the crowd announcing that Russell had won the meet by vaulting 11 feet.
The greatest surprise of the meet was the hammer throw by Putnam of 145 feet. This breaks the University record of 138 feet and was 26 feet ahead of the Cornhusker.
Kansas took firsts in the quarter-mile, half-mile, mile and two-mile, hammer and discus throw and pole vault and tied for first in the high jump. The official record of events is:
Milt Miller broke another record by running the half mile in 2.02, beating Benedict and lowering the Kansas record 4 seconds. In the two-mile Cummins took a first and Ed Cooley a second.
100 yard dash—Burruss,Neb., first; Haddock, second. Time 102-5.
120 yard high hurdles—Dunlap, Neb., first; Butler second. Time 16:4.
220 yard dash—Burrus, Neb., first; Coe, Neb., second. Time 23
Mile run—Cooley, first;Davis, Neb., second. Time 4:41 2-5.
440 yard run—Priest, first; Driscoll, second. Time 53:3.
220 yard low hurdles—Dunlap, Neb., 1st; Parker, Kansas, 2nd. Time 27.2.
Shot put—Chaloupka, Neb., 1st; Weller, Neb., 2nd. Distance 38 feet.
Half mile rum-Miller, Kan., 1st. Benedict, Neb., 2nd. Time 2.2.
Two mile run—Cummins,Kansas, 1st; Cooley, second. Time 18-22 2-5.
Running high jump—Parker and Knode tied. Height 5 ft., 6 in.
Hammer throw - Putnam first; Pringle, second. Distance, 145 ft., 1 in.
Running broad jump—Perry first; Lapham, second. Distance 21 ft.,3-4 in.
Diseus—Putnam, first; Chaloupka, second. Distance 110 feet 5 inches.
Pole vault—Russell, first; McDonald, Neb., second. Height 11 feet.
K. U. DEFEATED ST.MARY'S TODAY.
The K. U. ball team today administered to the St.Mary's team the first defeat they have suffered this season by the decisive score of 11 to 6.
LAST CHAPEL EXERCISES.
Beautiful Music Yesterday.—Driscol and Parker Present Trophies.
The last chapel exercises of the college year were held Friday morning and they were especially appropriate and interesting. The exercises were opened by the rendition of two selections by a quartette composed of Chancellor Strong, Professor Hubach, Mrs. Lyons, and Miss Flintom. The glee club appeared next and were given an encore. The Chancellor made a few appropriate remarks, wishing those going out into the world well, and asking for their hearty support in the future.
One of the most impressive features of the exercises was the presentation to the University, through Chancellor Strong, of the "Loving Cup," won in last year's invitation meet at Kansas City, and the "Spalding Banner," which was won at the same meet this year; the trophies were presented by exCaptain Driscol and Captain Parker respectively. The orchestra played "Poet and Peasant," after which "The Crimson and the Blue" and "Life at K. S.U." were sung.
Are Making Many Commencement Addresses Over the State.
FACULTY ORATORS GALORE.
Members of the faculty are still delivering Commencement addresses for the schools throughout the state. Dr. Burdick lectured at Altamont Thursday and Howard Friday evenings, Professor Carruth at Burrton Thursday night, Professor Templin at McPherson Thursday, Mr. Lansdon at Ft. Scott Friday, Mr. Harger at Greenleaf Friday, and Dr. Van der Vries at Blue Mound Friday.
Colored Students Are Busy.
The "Rising Son," a Kansas City newspaper devoted to the interests of the colored race, had quite a write-up on the party held by the colored people of the University last week at Everett's Hall. They also have a column devoted specifically to University happenings.
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.
R, L. Douglas,
Wallace F. Hovey,
Ward H, Coble,
May V. Wallace,
H. C. Waters,
Joseph Murray.
Frank H. Blackmar
Claud A. Clay,
Judith Connelly
Ray Loofbourn
B, J. Sheridan
Lester Disney
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, MAY 25, 1907.
Baker asks for another ball game to decide the state championship. The Methodist manager evidently has a quaint sense of humor.
Roy Moore, manager of the Jayhawker, and Harry Gowans, manager of the senior play, have gone through weeks of hard work with a "Smile that won't come off."
The '07 Jayhawker is up to the standard. The press work is good and the senior cuts are excellent. The pages entitled "Jayhawker Jolts" are about the best ever.
In spite of the fact that the Jayhawker ball tossers had a slump and lost four straight they still have a percentage of .666 which is a great showing for a college team with such a heavy schedule.
The worried look on the faces of the managing editors of the Jayhawker comes down from '94. The first annual, published in '93, was backed by the faculty who promised to buy all unsold copies. The Quivera, published that year by Russell Whitmen, now of Chicago, R. D. O'Leary and Alberta Corbin, now of the faculty, paid well. Dean Templin still has twelve copies, part of his share as a faculty member.
It is deplorable that the K. U. songs are not better known among the general student body. The college song is one of the elements that give a charm to the life of a student. The songs of Alma Mater remain in the memory of the old "grads" after many of the school day pleasures are forgotten. K. U. has the best yell in the world and every one in school is familiar with it. The same thing should be true of her songs.
The annual senior play has come and gone. It has met with criticism favorable and unfavorable. By those who have the liberality to take into consideration the fact that it was put on by amateurs and was original it has received but words of commendation. By
some, among whom is the "Lawrence evening knocker" it received a roast. Those who took a part in the production of the play might feel offended were it not for the fact that the reputation of the downtown sheet for hammering on university affairs is so well established that nothing but rant was expected. From the columns of the World emanated the stories in regard to the Baker disturbance and the boycott of the Baker debate both of which were pipe dreams concocted to fill space. Most of the criticism of the senior play was senseless and unjust. It appeared to an outsider as if it was written by some one with sore spots to heal. As a knocker on the University the World certainly ranks with the rankest.
Kansas City K. U. Medical Notes.
Professor Binnie was elected one of the vice-presidents of the American Surgical Society which met in Washington May 7-10. Dr. Binnie is becoming very well known-not only through his publications but also through his society connections and personal acquaintance with the surgeons both of America and Europe.
Work has been started on the surgical addition to the Bell Hospital.
Dr. W. E. Bundy of Liberty, Kansas, is taking a postgraduate course in general medicine.
Dr. John Davies, '06, is beginning work as interne in the City Hospital of Kansas City, Missouri.
Dr. Sawtell was elected president of the Kansas Medical Society at its recent meeting in Kansas City.
Dean Hoxie will speak before the students at Baker University on May 26.
Co Co Corn Candy at Raymond's. Pit Pat Candy at Raymond's.
It is a great display we are showing for Commencement.
University Book Store 803 Massachusetts
Positions for College Men.
During the spring and summer months we will need over 2,000 College men for positions coming to our twelve offices from all parts of the world. Positions for Technical Men, Teachers and young men who desire to start with responsible business houses. Our representative will visit Lawrence in the near future. College men are invited to write us fully of their future plans and desires.
HAPGOODS
R. A. Long Building, Kansas City, Mo.
403 Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo.
The Brown Eager & Hull Company.
STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS.
Toledo, Ohio.
Represented by Dan S. Anderson of the University of Kansas.
Hammocks Fine line in all qualities. KENNEDY & ERNST, 826 Mass, St.
Entertained in Kansas City.
The students of pharmacy attended the State Pharmaceutical Association meeting at Kansas City May 21-22-23. Tuesday night they were given a vaudeville show and dance by the Kansas City, Kansas druggists; Wednesday afternoon a tallyho ride and luncheon at Electric Park; Thursday morning they had two trolley cars at their disposal in which they spent the morning in seeing the two Kansas Citys.
The seniors of Wisconsin are to put on George Ade's play, "Just Out of College," in the near future.
GUERREAU POR
D. M. C. RACHAUD
CHICHE
To students next week on all Suits and Coats and Pants.
Special Prices and Inducements
It will pay you to come in and see what we have to offer.
$12, $15, and $20.
All worth more. Hundreds of styles in Serges, Tropical Worsteds, Cassimeres, New Club Checks, and all cut just right.
Ober's
HEAR TO FON OUTFITTERS
Our Straws on sale, fifty styles, 50c to $5.00.
New Low Shoes, and all other vacation stuff.
Save "Pay Less,
Money Dress Better"
By ordering your CLOTHES of
CLIFTON T. HATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
Both Phones 920.
Office 910 Mass. St.
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.
Commencement Cards
Commencement Cards PRINTED OR ENGRAVED at
F. J. BOYLES 725 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.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley Both Phones 100.
Donnelly Brothers
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 to nickel crescent and the pen is full, ready to write.
All the best dealers everywhere-Stationers, druggists, Jewellers--handle the Couldn't Pay Pen easily supply it if you insist upon having it. Costs no more than other fonnium pens of best grade. Idle sites to select from shown in our catalog furnished free upon request. Available of fontain pen repaired promptly.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
514-348 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, O.
Sole Mfrs Conklin Selc Filling Pen
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.
ARKHURST
AN
ARROW
CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZE
COLLAR
16 CENTS EACH; 2 FOR 26 CENTS
CLUETT, PEAROODY & CO., MAKERS OF CLUETT SHIRTS
M.M.
GOT THE GRIP?
Bags from... Suit Caseses from Trunks ...
Perhaps you will need a dress suit case or trunk when you start home. Don't use that old battlescarred one any longer when you can buy one for so little at this store.
.. 50c to $8.00.
..$1.48 to $8.00
..$2.50 to $25.00
A. D. Weaver
LAWS WIN, 2 TO 1.
The Schools Played for the Championship of the University.
Wednesday afternoon the Laws met the Engineers for the baseball championship of the schools of the University and defeated them by the score of 2 to1. The game was pretty and almost errorless and had plenty of hair raising moments in it. Stevenson, the Engineer's speedy pitcher, made 12 lawyers fan the gentle southwestern breeze in vainly endeavoring to locate the ball and besides held them down to four hits, but it availed the Engineers nothing; it wasn't their time to win.
Batteries: Laws, Wallace and Coulter; Engineers, Stevenson and Harvey.
One hundred persons took the State Board examinations for registered pharmacists this year. Of these a great many were pharmacy students of the University.
Limeade and old time Mead at Raymond's.
Go to R. Lindsay for shoe repairing. 836 Massachusetts St.
Come in
and get a nice piece of China to take home with you.
at Hoadley's
Reduced Rates for Commencement and Summer Session.
The railroads have announced a rate of fare and one-third for the round trip on the certificate plan from all points in Kansas on the occasion of the annual Commencement Exercises at the University and the opening of the Summer Session. Tickets may be purchased from May 29 to June 10, inclusive good to return any time up to and including July 20th, provided the necessary number of certificates are presented to the Secretary of the University. It is expected that a large number of out-of-town alumni and friends of the University will visit the University during Commencement week.
Today the classes in Entomology had their annual field excursion to Blue Mound. The young people went out in four wagons and besides studying insect life in its natural surroundings had a general good time.
Professor Havenhill of the Pharmacy School has resigned his position as instructor in the school to take a position with the United States Government as federal drug inspector. His resignation takes effect this spring.
A good assortment of candies at 20 cents a pound at Wiedemann's.
CALIFORNIA
Does not depend upon flowers and palms alone for its beauty-there are mountains-wonderful natural scenery and charming watering places innumerable. And then the air is better-different-there's the scent of the flowers, of course, but s drier, finer air like Colorado. It is
CALIFORNIA is the place for you this summer. No other place is just like California for your sum mer trip. Ask the
A Great Summer Resort
UNION PACIFIC
about hotels, etc. Ask for the California books. Inquire of E. E. ALEXANDER City Ticket Agent 701 Massachusetts St. Telephone No. 5.
BIG ALUMNI REUNION.
All Classes Since 1873 to Have Meeting Here.
The Commencement festivities for the Alumni this year are to be bigger than anything they have ever had. All the classes from 1873 down to 1906 will hold reunions. The local alumni are doing all they can to make the visit a pleasant one for the graduates who come from a distance.
I have received a shipment of Lowney's in $ \frac{1}{4}, $ 1, 2, 3, and 5 pound boxes. These are sweet- graduating presents. Wiedemann's.
Smoke "Burghart's Favorite" cigar, one of quality.—Corner Grocery, 1303 Kentucky street.
Bell
Brothers' Pianos
Are ARTISTIC Pianos
That is why they are used and endorsed by the finest musicians. Send for list of testimonials from artists using Bell Brothers Pianos.
Bell Brothers Piano Company
Students Attention!
Before you leave town bring in your old shoes and get them mended for vacation. You may want to go camping and OLD Shoes are just the stuff for the purpose.
Newby&Ware 911 Mass. St.
"Frills and Furbelows"
CLEANING
AND
DRESSING
receive every care and attention when on any garment that is sent to us to be cleaned and pressed. We are most particular about the most delicate work, exercising the greatest care to see that no injury befalls any part of anything entrusted to us. Lace-work and garments of fine fabric are cleaned and dyed with particular caution. In fact, the most delicate work is the kind we make a specialty of and guarantee.
We like to make over old things.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
The only office in the city equipped for Copper Plate Work Steel Die Embossing
Have your work done at home at city prices. See new line of Commencement work.
A. G. Alrich
734 Mass. St.
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP. Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meats at prices that make permanent customers. Best market for fruit and produce.
Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
The Place to Buy Stationery, Fountain Pens, Souvenir Cards. Late Fiction is at
is at
ROWLANDS'
University Supply
Store.
K. U.
BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS. The only Electric Massage Machine in the city. W.F.WEISE, Proprietor 727 MassachusettsStreet.
A plate of hot cakes and a cup of coffee for... 10c
The Peerless 921 Mass.
Fischers SHOES are GOOD Shoes
CLASS PICTURES.
Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts St.
Let us frame them for you in up-to-date mouldings, black, brown gold, or silver.
W J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
We haul trunks.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
We Would Be Glad
To have our patrons and friends come in to see our new fixtures and automatic fountain. It is unique, being the only one of its kind in the city, also the best one.
F. A. EWING, Prop.
Rare BARGAINS in Fine Fishing Poles at Smith's News Depot
Hotel Eldridge
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CASH Paid for Second Hand Clothing Shoes and Hats
DAVE LITWIN
734 Mass. St. Bell Phone 1697.
TIE
The May Sale of Muslin Underwear
The Attraction this week at : : The Innes Store : :
A Beautiful Showing of Undermuslins specially Underpriced.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
Seniors Defeated Freshmen.
This morning the Seniors defeated the Freshmen at baseball by the score of 8 to 3. The features of the game were a star catch by Sheldon, the Freshman second baseman, and the pitching of Hawkinson.
The score:
Seniors...1 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 2-8
Freshmen...0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0-3
r reshmen...0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0-3 Batteries — Seniors, Hawkinson and Humphrey. Freshmen, Stephenson, Mervine and Harvey. Umpire, VanCleve.
Don't forget to take home to mother or sister one of those fine bottle of Perfumes at Dick Bros., leading druggists.
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture.
Summer School?
For good cheap rooms and first class board call up 1610 Bell or call at 1345 Vt. St.
X. Y. Z. Semi-Annual Election.
The X. Y. Z. Debating Society held their half-yearly election of officers Saturday evening. The following men were selected for next year: President, Robert H. Warline; vice-president, George Barret; secretary, Ted Shannon; treasurer, Don Yeoman.
Menu for Saturday.
Vanilla Chocolate Ice Cream.
Strawberry Maple Nut
Grape Ice.—If you like grapes you will like the ice at Wiedemann's.
H. Clay Waters of Galena, Kansas, and a member of the sophomore class, is wearing Sig Alph colors.
Strawberry and cherry sundaes at Raymond's fountain.
Do it now. Have Squires make your pictures.
Mrs. J. C. Cullers of Candia Kansas, is visiting her daughter Gertrude.
The New Nickle
is open for business. The Students of the University are especially invited to come and see our Shows. We are sure to please you.
Open 3:30 and 7 P. M.
Except Saturday, open
1:30 P. M.
Keep Cool. Keep Happy.
Our Summer Clothes Can Help You.
Do it now. Come in and get a light weight, anti-perspiration Coat and Pants. You might as well get the benefit of that 10 per cent discount.
J. House & Son,
729 Mass. St.
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.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL
The session begins on the last Wednesday in September. For entrance into any course there is required a preliminary education equivalent to at least a four year "high school" course including English, primary Latin, Algebra and Geometry. The first two years are devoted to Anatomy, Chemistry, and Physiology, and may be taken either in Ithaca or New York. The last two years are chiefly clinical and must be taken in New York.
For further partefulars address
W. M. POLK, M. D., LL.D., DEAN. Cornell University Medical College, 28th St. and 1st.Ave., New York City
The Morris Studio
Has a Cap and Gown of the latest design for the convenience of the latest design for the convenience of K. U. Graduates. All entitled to such photos should not fail to have them. Our twenty years' experience enables us to make the right kind. We are furnishing this class of work in several sizes which at student rates places them at from two to three dollars per dozen. Proofs shown and all work guaranteed satisfactory.
829 Mass. St. Phones 312.
New Boat Livery
AT FOOT OF OHIO STREET
All new steel Boats, dry and non-sinkable. A good landing and plenty of Boats.
Graduating Presents.
Go to the Indian Store, 917 Mass. street, to buy that graduating present. A full line of Indian made Swastika (good luck) Jewelry, souvenir Indian spoons, moccasins, burnt leather novelties, Cornwall ware, etc. We are always glad to show our goods. Post cards of all descriptions.
Summer School Boarders.
Summer school boarders wanted to board at the Goodnight Club,1218 Tenn. St.Rates $2.50.
Paul Shuey has secured the position of assistant in physics at Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana, for next year.
Hon. Judge Calderhead, member of Congress from the fifth district, lectured to the students of the Law school Friday morning on "Some Phases of the Constitution."
Allen Merril, of Paola, is visiting his brother Frank at the Phi Psi house.
TU
E have the largest assortment of K. U. Post Cards in town.
BOUGHTON'S 1025 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE Business College LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING
BOOKKEEPING
PENMANSIP at the
G
Eastern Star Bakery HENRY GERHARD, Proprietor
Bakery Goods and Confectionary
825 Mass, St. Bell phone 634 Red.
Home 634.
To make a real enjoyable vacation buy a kodak of Woodward & Co. They cost little and the "next winter satisfaction" is great. This is a big lot to select from at the "Round Corner." If you buy a developing tank you can develop films any time of the day.
Seniors cap and gown pictures. Squires Studio.
How Pleased They Are
When they know their Graduation Present came from
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Land for this Cure
Jan 23 locking
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME III.
AWARDED THE K'S
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 29, 1907.
THE ATHLETIC BOARD GAVE 21 MEN COVETED EMBLEM.
Eleven Track and Ten Base Ball Men Receive Honor—Successful Season in both Sports.
The last athletic board meeting of the year was held today for the purpose of awarding K's to the men who "made good" on the track and baseball team during this season.
Those who received K's for track work were: Miller, Priest, Cummins, Cooley, Butler, Parker, Putnam, Drake, Young, Haddock, and Russell. All of these won firsts except Haddock and and Young. Haddock won two seconds on the short sprints in the Missouri meet, while Young took a second and tied for first.
On the ball team the following men will receive the K.: Brookens, Young, Holmes, Angney, Bailey, Hoffman, Bloss, Carlson, Harlan, and Jennings.
The K may be won on the track by winning a first, breaking a K. U. record on McCook field, or winning two seconds. In baseball or football the K is won by making a regular place on the team. Putnam broke his own record on the hammer throw at 145 feet,1 in.; Drake, the discus record at 114 ft.; Miller, the mile at 4.40 and half mile at 2.02; and Cummins, the two mile at 10:22 2-5. Miller did the best work of the season. Butler established a new broad jump record at 21 ft.,6 inches.
K. U. has had great success this spring on both track and diamond, defeating Nebraska and triumphing over Missouri's best man, Jackson. The ball team is the best that the school has put forth for years and it has made a remarkable record. Seventeen games have been won and eight lost, making the teams per cent 680, a record that ranks with those of the best professionals.
Manager Lansdon will give a banquet Thursday night at the Eldridge house to the track men. The K's will be presented at that time, and a captain for the next year will be elected.
TO BE DEDICATED MAY 31.
Churchmen Coming to Lawrence to Dedicate Myers Hall.
The new Bible Chair house built by the Christian Woman's Board of Missions, will be dedicated May 31. Many distinguished members of the Christian church will be present.
The building, which stands a block north of the Library, was completed in November, and opened for the use of students and teachers in the University.
The Sigma Nu boys gave a party Saturday evening in I. O. O. F. Hall.
JUNIORS TRIMMED THE SOPHS.
Score in Base Ball Game 15 to 1. Dodge Was Invincible.
The sophomore base ball team went to pieces Monday allowing the juniors to wallop them 15 to 1. Fisher had poor support and was hit hard. Dahlene went in at the beginning of the fifth and was also touched for a bunch of safe bingles. Dodge, the junior twirler had excellent support and was in form. Wallace, who went in at the beginning of the sixth really didn't believe that the second year men could hit, but Dahlene took a three-bagger off him and then scored. Wallace then held the sophs down to infield hits. The feature of the game was a one-hand stab of a long fly by McCarty in the center field, robbing the second year men of a two-bagger. Only eight innings were played when the score-keeper refused to serve and the game was called.
Sophomores...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1
Juniors...3 4 2 2 1 3 0 x-15
Batteries: Fisher, Dahlene, and Johnson; Dodge, Wallace, and Kohman.
AND BAKER BACKED DOWN.
Manager Lansdon Called the Methodists Bluff.
DAILY CHAPEL NEXT YEAR.
Five Days a Week until University Gets More Scattered.
Apparently Baker did not think that Kansas would call her bluff when she challenged the University to play another game of baseball for the championship of the state. Her challenge was published in all the leading papers. Manager Lansdon immediately accepted it providing that the game be played on McCook field. Baker completely backed down upon receiving our acceptance and showed conclusively that her challenge was bluff from the first.
Honored by French Government.
COMMENCEMENT
Chancellor Strong announces that chapel exercise will continue next year as usual, five times a week. These exercises have been found so useful in the university life, and so beneficial from the standpoint of the reputation of the University in the State, that daily chapel will not be discontinued until the University is larger and more scattered than it is at present.
Miss Le Duc of the French department has had conferred upon her the honorary "Les Palmes Académiques" by the French Government. She received this high recognition on account of advanced work in the arts and literature done both in this country and France.
BACCALAUREATE SERMON IN GYM SUNDAY EVENING.
---
Class Day Tuesday—University Dinner Wednesday 1:30—Will Not Be Crowded.
Class Day exercises will be given Tuesday morning between 7:30 and 10:30.
In accordance with its annual custom and in order that the public may be informed as to some of the most important features of commencement week, the following statement concerning the exercises is made by the University authorities.
The Baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Bishop John H. Vincent, in Robinson Gymnasium, Sunday evening at eight o'clock. Doors will be open at 7:30. Small reservations of seats will be made for seniors and families of the faculty. The rest of the large auditorium will be open to the public. The authorities of the University cordially invite the public to be present at the Baccalaureate services. There should be room for all. It is hoped the hall will be full to overflowing.
Commencement exercises on Wednesday morning will begin, as usual, at ten o'clock. Doors open at a quarter after nine. A part of the first floor will be reserved for ticket holders. Tickets will be given to alumni, in room 15, June 4, to seniors, in the Dean's office on Monday, June 3, and Tuesday, June 4.
The balance of the first floor and all of the balcony will be open to the public. The public is cordially invited to attend these exercises.
Admission to the University Dinner, Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., is by ticket only. The tickets can be secured at same time and place as commencement tickets. Programs in detail of the exercises on Monday and Tuesday will appear in the daily press.
NUMBER 68
It is hoped that no one will be kept away from commencement this year by fear of not getting a seat. The new auditorium is spacious. It is believed there will be room for everybody who shall come.
The men in charge of matters concerning which information is most often desired are: Mr. P. F. Walker, University Dinner;Mr.Olin Templin,tickets; Mr. Archibald Hogg,marshall.
Will Address Bethany Graduates.
Professor F. W. Blackmar delivered the commencement address Thursday evening at Oberlin, Kansas, and will give the principal address at the commencement exercises of Bethany College, at Lindsborg, Kansas, Thursday morning.
GUARANTEES FOR ATHLETICS.
Manager Lansdon's Report on Cost of Years Visiting Teams.
FOOT BALL GAMES.
The following is a statement of the guarantees for entertainments of the Athletic Association during the current University year. Season tickets yielded the Association $1.60 each and entitled the holder to games for which he would have been required to pay in single admissions $8.75.
William Jewell College ... $60.00
College of Emporia ... 75.00
St. Mary's College ... 75.00
University of Arkansas ... 200.00
University of Oklahoma ... 375.00
University of Colorado ... 525.00
Campbell College ... 50.00
Holton High School ... 50.00
Agricultural College Freshmen 60.00
BASE BALL GAMES
Hutchinson League...$30.00
St. Paul A. A. Team...30.00
Kansas State Normal...40.00
University of Oklahoma...200.00
University of Missouri...200.00
Drury College...50.00
University of Arkansas...200.00
Baker University...50.00
Washington University...200.00
St. Mary's College...75.00
Agricultural College...75.00
$1150.00
TRACK MEETS
University of Missouri...$150.00
University of Nebraska...150.00
___ $300.00
Total Guarantees...$2920.00
Respectfully submitted,
W. C. LANSDON,
General Manager.
---
Phi Gamma Delta Party.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held a very imposing party Friday evening on the lawn at their house. The lawn was elaborately decorated and arranged with electric lights to represent an old Roman portico. Rows of lighted pillars ran from the house to the street, and a huge pin of the fraternity was shown in glowing electric bulbs. Assorted palms surrounded the band stand.
The receiving line was composed of Alfred Landon, Mary Clark, George Orr, Annie Bell, Harry Campbell and Grace Hornaday. Guests from out of town were: Blucie Porter, Margaret Hammond, Nona Meier, Ellis Mallam and H. C. Martin, from Kansas City; Bess Theman, of Lamar, Missouri; Ernest McComb and Ike Campbell, of Wichita; Pauline Sellers, Irene Strancke, of Lexington, Missouri; John Taylor, of Edwardsville; and Asa P. and Mrs. W. A. Swan, of Pittsburg.
Burdick to Captain Fencers.
Harold Burdick, a former Kansas student, son of Dr. Burdick of the Law School, has been elected captain of the Naval Academy fencing team for next year. Burdick was a member of the team which won the championship of the intercollegiate fencing association at New York this spring.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
Published every Wednesday and Saturday night of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall, 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. Howey,
Ward H. Coble,
May V. Wallace,
H. C. Waters,
Joseph Murray,
Frank H. Blackmar
Claud A. Clay,
Judith Connelly
Ray Loofbourrow
B. J. Sheridan
Lester Disney
Subscription price, one dollar per year; in advance; time subscription, $1.25 per year.
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, MAY 20.
Today's copy of the Kansan will be the last edition published this school year. During the last three months in which the present officers have had charge of the paper we have tried to live up to the principles that were laid down at the beginning of our management. We have lost several news stories during this time and through mistake have failed to print some we have had. These are conditions that exist about every newspaper office. At the beginning of the new school year in September most all of the present Kansan board will be back and it shall be the aim of the editor to fill the paper with news and make it representative of every department of the University. We have appreciated the forbearance of our subscribers in the mistakes we have made and now at the close of the year we wish all a vacation replete with pleasure and profit.
While the Daily Nebraskan harps bitterly upon the decision of the officials on the awarding second place to Kansas in the two mile race Saturday, in another place it commends the students of Kansas in this way:
"Our men were very much pleased with the treatment received from the students. They showed themselves to be genuinely sportsmenlike in their attitude toward the visitors and even had the fairness and good feeling to applaud McDonald when he made 10 feet 9 inches in the vault, while the meet hung in the balance until this event was decided."
The spirit of the Jayhawker students toward our visitors is the kind of spirit that will win in the long run and bring honor to our institution. Let us love to win and see our athletes win but when a visiting athlete by any feat merits praise let us show that magnanimous spirit and give him applause.
After an examination yesterday a Professor was heard saying that he did not believe the wheat fields were the only places visited with "green bugs" and "parasites." During the last few days the class rooms have been visited by a creature whose habits are very similar
to the grain destroying insect. They come into the quiz room and square themselves up by the side of a conscientious student and so keen is their perception that a professor need not read but one paper in order to mark the grade for both.
During the summer it will be the duty of every loyal student of the University to find out how many of the graduating class from his own preparatory school are planning to go away to school and then tell them the advantages to be gained at Kansas University. In this way the thousands of graduates from the high schools of Kansas will receive encouragement and when school opens in September a larger first year class will be enrolled at Kansas than has ever been before.
Track athletics at Kansas have been greatly improved this year. In four meets this year the proteges of Coach Hagerman have won one meet, tied in one and lost two. In neither of the defeats was the score decisive, the first in Convention Hall being 371-2 to 471-2, and the Tiger's victory on McCook of 53 to 64. With Coach Hagerman's assistance in another year there is no reason why the Jayhawker bunch should not rank first in the Missouri Valley.
Wonder how many University students are practising a speech to deliver this summer for the purpose of selling books and views.
Waldo Wellington of Ellsworth is visiting friends at the University this week.
Limeade and old time Mead at Raymond's.
Go to R. Lindsay for shoe repairing. 836 Massachusetts St.
HOME
TO ALL WHO HAVE A
Copyright 1907
By W. C. Ruth
Chicago
University Book Store 803 Massachusetts
May we interest you in INTERIOR DECORATING During Vacation? We would be pleased to give you estimates.
Positions for College Men.
During the spring and summer months we will need over 2,000 College men for positions coming to our twelve offices from all parts of the world. Positions for Technical Men, Teachers and young men who desire to start with responsible business houses. Our representative will visit Lawrence in the near future. College men are invited to write us fully of their future plans and desires.
HAPGOODS
R. A. Long Building, Kansas City, Mo.
403 Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo.
The Brown Eager & Hull Company.
STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS.
Toledo, Ohio.
Represented by Dan S. Anderson of the University of Kansas.
F.W. Jaedicke
Hardware and Sporting Goods
Phones 178. 724 Mass. St.
Are You Outfitted for Vacation Time?
Special inducements in all lines
Suits, Coats,Pants, Furnishings Shoes,Hats, and Suit Cases.
We are ready to supply your every need and at a saving to you.
Ober's
READY TO FUCK OUTFITTERS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Good Clothes Store.
By ordering your CLOTHES of
Save "Pay Less, Money Dress Better"
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Office 919 Mass, St.
Both Phones 920. Office 919, Mass. St.
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.
Commencement Cards
PRINTED OR ENGRAVED
F. J. BOYLES
725 MASS, ST. Both Phones
J. B. Watkins, Pres, C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
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
Filling ICH
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,
automakers, druggists, jewellers have the Conklin Pen or can supply it. You insist upon having it. It can be more than other fountain pens of best grade. Too stylish and sizes to select in one outfit. Outfitted free upon request. The Conklin Pen is durable. This pen repaired promptly.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
5414 N Jefferson Ave., Toledo, 0.
Side Mtrs on Kinkin Soiling F Pen
We call for and deliver your Clothes,
O. P. LEONARD
TAILOR SHOP AND PANTATORIUM
Rates, $1.50 per month
Tel. 5321 Red. 733 Mass. St.
THE SHIRT THAT FITS
Cluett
SHIRTS
MEET THE HIGHEST EXPECTATIONS OF
THE MOST CRITICAL
DRESSERS - $1.50 UP
CLUETT PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS.
(    )
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CALIFORNIA
Does not depend upon flowers and palms alone for its beauty-there are mountains-wonderful natural scenery and charming watering places innumerable. And then the air is better-different-there's the scent of the flowers, of course, but s drier, finer air, like Colorado. It is
books. Inquire of
CALIFORNIA is the place for you this summer. No other place is just like California for your summer trip. Ask the
A Great Summer Resort
about hotels, etc. Ask for the California bookings of
UNION PACIFIC
E. E. ALEXANDER City Ticket Agent 701 Massachusetts St. Telepone No.5.
FELIX
BEST BUILDING CONTRACTOR
K.U. Students
We thank you for your patronage since we opened our Clothes Shop
On Mass. at 824 and trust that our Clothes and Furnishings have made many friends among you. Wishing you all a very prosperous and pleasant vacation, we beg to remain Very respectfully.
Very respectfully,
Felix&Sons
School of Pharmacy Take Notice
A drng store for sale on easy terms
$4,000
For particulars write
The Clearing House Land and Investment Co.
119 East 2d Street,
Bartlesville, I. T.
Hammocks Fine line in all qualities. KENNEDY & ERNST, 826 Mass. St.
WE have the largest assortment of K. U. Post Cards in town.
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Massachusetts St.
Eastern Star Bakery
HENRY GERHARD, Proprietor
Bakery Goods and Confectionary
825 Mass, St. Bell phone 634 Red,
Home 634.
Commencement
at
Presents
STEVENSON-HOPPER'S
ELECTED FOR NEXT YEAR.
The Civil Engineering Society Held Last Meeting of Year.
The Civil Engineering society held the last meeting of the year Wednesday night in Green Hall. A fair sized crowd listened to a very interesting and instructive talk by Mr. Howard, of Waddell, and Mr. Harrington, of Kansas City. His subject was "Record Making." After the address the following officers were chosen for the society next year: K. G. Williams, president; A. E. Stegeman, vice:president; W. J. Kackley, secretary and treasurer; H. A. Rice, advisor; W. C. Hoad, corresponding secretary.
The civil engineers have made wonderful progress with their society this year. They have increased the membership about one hundred and had a course of valuable lectures by skilled engineers. They intend to follow out the same plan next year.
Will Spend Vacation in Europe.
Teaching German Everywhere.
According to complete statistics compiled by the German Department, 110 high schools in the state now teach German, seventeen more than last year, while 3,101 high school students study German,eight-four more than last year. Thirty-four high schools have three-year courses, fifty-eight two-year courses,and eighteen teach German only one year. Fifty-one K. U. graduates are the German teachers in the 110 schools.
Come in
and get a nice piece of China to take home with you.
at Hoadley's
Professor Arthur J. Boynton sails for Europe soon after the closing of the University year, where he will spend the summer travelling in Great Britain and on the Continent. One particular object of his trip abroad is to visit and investigate the manufacturing centers of Great Britan and similar industrial and commercial centers in Germany.
I have received a shipment of Lowney's in $ \frac{1}{2} $ 1, 2, 3, and 5 pound boxes. These are sweet graduating presents. Wiedemann's.
Smoke "Burghart's Favorite" cigar, one of quality.-Corner Grocery, 1303 Kentucky street.
Bell
Brothers' Pianos
Are ARTISTIC Pianos
That is why they are used and endorsed by the finest musicians. Send for list of testimonials from artists using Bell Brothers Pianos.
Bell Brothers Piano Company
Students Attention!
Before you leave town bring in your old shoes and get them mended for vacation. You may want to go camping and OLD Shoes are just the stuff for the purpose.
Newby&Ware 911 Mass. St.
"Frills and Furbelows"
CLEANING
PRESSING
receive every care and attention when on any garment that is sent to us to be cleaned and pressed. We are most particular about the most delicate work, exercising the greatest care to see that no injury befalls any part of anything entrusted to us. Lace-work and garments of fine fabric are cleaned and dyed with particular caution. In fact, the most delicate work is the kind we make a specialty of and guarantee.
We like to make over old things.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 506. 12 W.Warren St.
The only office in the city equipped for Copper Plate Work Steel Die Embossing
Have your work done at home at city prices. See new line of Commencement work
A. G. Alrich
734 Mass. St.
Star Grocery and Meat Market.
CHARLES A. TETER, PROP.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meats at prices that make permanent customers. Best market for fruit and produce.
Phone 176 1337-1339 Mass. St.
Phone 176. 1337-1339 Mass. St.
is at
The Place to Buy Stationery, Fountain Pens, Souvenir Cards Late Fiction is at
ROWLANDS'
University Supply Store.
K. N.
BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS.
The only Electric Massage Machine in the city.
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor
727 Massachusetts Street.
at
10c
A plate of hot cakes and a cup of coffee for... 10c
The Peerless 921 Mass.
Fischers SHOES are GOOD Shoes
LATEST PICTURES of University Campus—and GIFT BOOKS
Wolf's Book Store 923 Massachusetts 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.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
We Would Be Glad
To have our patrons and friends come in to see our new fixtures and automatic fountain. It is unique, being the only one of its kind in the city, also the best one.
F. A. EWING, Prop.
Rare BARGAINS in Fine Fishing Poles at Smith's News Depot
Hotel Eldridge LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CASH Paid for Second Hand Clothing Shoes and Hats
DAVE LITWIN
734 Mass. St. Bell Phone 1697.
With this last number of the Kansan we wish to thank the students and faculty of K. U. for their liberal patronage during the past college year.
It has been a pleasure to serve you, and to know that our efforts to keep in touch with the wants of the "Hill Folk" have not been wasted.
This Store dates back to the beginning of K. U., when we were both one building institutions. We have had ample time to become familiar with your needs, and to keep pace with your expansion. May you have a pleasant vacation.
Yours truly,
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
MINERS HONOR PROF. KAY.
Students in His Department Made Present of Gold Watch.
The Mining Engineers entertained last Saturday night at the home of Professor George F. Kay, who leaves the University this year to become the head of the Geology and Mineralogy department at Iowa University. During the evening Professor Kay was given a gold watch, the presentation speech being made by Frank H. Blackmar of the Junior class. Besides the mining engineers the following members of the faculty were present: Dr. and Mrs. Frank Strong, Dean and Mrs. F. O. Marvin, Professor and Mrs. C. F. Young, Professor and Mrs. Geo. F. Kay, Professor and Mrs. E. Haworth, Prof. David McFarland, and Mr. R. B. Brinsmade.
STILL CHASING GREEN BUGS.
Parasite Nursery Will Be Moved to Peabody, Kansas.
Tuesday evening Professor Hunter returned from a three day inspection tour through southern Kansas looking into green bug conditions. The wheat prospects are much better than they were a week ago and in some sections the parasites have been so effective that the green bugs are nearly exterminated.
The field station for the collection of parasites has been moved from Enid, Oklahoma, to Peabody, Kansas, as the express companies of the state carry the parasites free within Kansas limits. Six men are employed at Peabody, and most of the parasites are being sent over the state from there instead of first coming to the University.
WANTED-A steward for summer club, 1301 Tenn. St.
STILL A FEW MORE
"Jayhawkers" Hurry and get one. Price 75c.
D. L. ROWLANDS.
PHARMICS TO HAVE LIBRARY.
Gift of Parke, Davis & Company. Friends of the University.
The Pharmacy School is now the owner of one of the best pharmacy libraries in the West. Parke, Davis & Company have presented the school with one thousand volumes of excellent books. The gift came in response to an appeal made several months ago at a meeting of the State Pharmaceutical Association. At that time the dean of the Pharmacy department urged strongly upon the pharmacists of the state the need and lack of a suitable library at K. U. This appeal interested J. P. Raymond, a firm friend of the University, and it was through him that the gift came. The library is now fully indexed, arranged and ready for use.
Menu for Saturday.
Vanilla
Chocolate Ice Cream.
Strawberry
Apple Nut.
Grape Ice.—If you like grapes you will like the ice at Wiedemann's.
For good cheap rooms and first class board call up 1610 Bell or call at 1345 Vt. St.
Summer School?
Students
I wish to thank you for your patronage during the present school year.
Remember - you are always welcome at
M. J. SKOFSTAD'S
STUDENTS ROOMING PLACES.
Regents Adopt Regulations Providing for Approved List.
The Board of Regents of the University of Kansas, at a recent meeting, directed the Registrar to keep a list of approved rooming houses for students of the University. No rooming house will be admitted to such a list unless the following requirements have been agreed to:
First. That such houses accomodate men only or women only.
Second. That the houses receiving women be provided with a sitting-room for entertaining callers.
Students applying to the University for information regarding rooming places, will be referred only to houses on the approved list.
Carl Humphrey was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity last Friday.
Don't leave town without coming to the Palace of Sweets.
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.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL
The session begins on the last Wednesday in September. For entrance into any course there is required a preliminary education equivalent to at least a four year "high school" course including English, primary Latin, Algebra and Geometry. The first two years are devoted to Anatomy, Chemistry, and Physiology, and may be taken either in Ithaca or New York. The last two years are chiefly clinical and must be taken in New York.
W. M. POLK, M. D., LL. D., DEAN. Cornell University Medical College, 28th St. and 1st.Ave., New York City
New Boat Livery
AT FOOT OF OHIO STREET
All new steel Boats, dry and non-sinkable. A good landing and plenty of Boats.
[Illustration of two dancers in a dance pose, with one figure standing behind the other. The figure is depicted as a large, muscular humanoid with elongated limbs and an extended arm. The other figure is smaller and less detailed, appearing to be a child or a pre-adult.]
The Morris Studio
Established in 1886.
For twenty years the students favorite. We furnish a "speaking" likeness, at prices that talk.
Many styles of imported mounts and all our photos are "just right."
Fine art in posing, lighting, and finishing.
829 Mass. St. Phones 312.
Eat your Ice Cream Sundaes at the Palace of Sweets.
$4.00 TO $8.00 A DAY EASILY MADE SELLING OUR SPECIALLY CONSTRUCTED SIGNS TO SMALL STORES EVERYWHERE. EASY SELLER. COMPACT SAMPLES. SEND 40C FOR SAMPLE OUTFIT AND FULL INFORMATION SENT POSTPAID. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFACTORY.—SAM J.
GORMAN CO., 161 STATE St., CHICAGO.
After the quizes go to the Palace of Sweets.
Students, have the Lawrence Transfer Co. haul your trunks to the station. Phone 15.
Spring Suits Protsch the Tailor
Graduating Presents.
Go to the Indian Store, 917 Mass. street, to buy that graduating present. A full line of Indian made Swastika (good luck) Jewelry, souvenir Indian spoons, moccasins, burnt leather novelties, Cornwall ware, etc. We are always glad to show our goods. Post cards of all descriptions.
Summer School Boarders.
Summer school boarders wanted to board at the Goodnight Club,1218 Tenn. St.Rates $2.50.
Roy Moore, A. B. '07, manager of this years annual has accepted a position on the Kansas City Times.
The medical students of the University attended a clinical meeting at the Rosedale Hospital yesterday.
The Sigma Chis will give a farewell party a their chapter house Friday night.
A good assortment of candies at 20 cents a pound at Wiedemann's.
Just a few more days to see Gustafson
Gustafson
Before you go and tell him good-by.
The College Jeweler