THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 2, 1907.
VOLUME IV.
READY FOR GAME
SEASON OPENS WITH WILLIAM JEWELL SATURDAY.
The Jayhawkers will line up for the first game of the season Saturday, when they meet William Jewell on McCook field. This will be the second game of the season for the Missouri school, their first being defeat at the hands of Ottawa University last Saturday by a score of 10 to 0.
Coach Kennedy and his corps of coaches have been putting the Jayhawkers through hard scrimmage work in preparation for the game and Saturday should find them in perfect trim.
Tuesday evening Angney demonstrated his claim to the quarterback position by holding the 'Varsity down with the scrub team and by making repeated long gains through the line and around the ends.
Daily Scrimmages Being Held on McCook—Men in Fine Trim For the Game.
The William Jewell team will remain in Lawrence and play Haskell Tuesday.
Coach Kennedy gives out the probable line up as: White, Milton, Lamb, ends; Caldwell, Crowell, tackles; Stevenson, Rouse, Loper, guards; Reed, center; Angney, Steele, quarterbacks; Miller, Lobaugh, Forter, Priest, halfbacks; Dodge, fullback.
From K. U. Club on K. C. Star.
A. W. Dodge, Circulation Department Kansan, Dear Sir: Enclosed find one crisp dollar bill for which send your sheet to the following firm during the ensuing year. Paper will be expected at least once per month.-Respectfully, Roy R. Moore, H. A. Hart, "Pete" Van Fleet, Ralph Ellis, Jess Worley.
Holmes Mead of Topeka and Edward James, of Kansas City, Mo., are wearing Sigma Chi colors.
Eben Pyle 1903 Varsity base ball pitcher and George Belt are visiting at the Sig Alph house.
TO COMPETE AT ST. LOUIS.
Drake, the Discus Thrower Is Making a Splendid Record.
Drake, the husky Emporia lad, who holds the University record in the Discus throw, will go to St. Louis Saturday to compete in the Western A. A. U. championship games. This is not a handicap meet and he stands an excellent chance of winning first honors.
In the free for all meet at the K.C.A.C. grounds last Saturday, Drake threw the discus 112.4 feet. This is within two feet of his record here last year.
NUMBER 5
Martin Delaney, manager of K. C. A. C. athletics, in speaking of the meet said, "Drake is the best material for the discuss in the West. With practice he will soon be champion of this end of the country."
A high school lad with a handicap of 35 feet took first place, making a throw of 96 feet. Branham of Missouri, with a 20-foot handicap, took second place by a toss of 102 feet. Drake was allowed a small handicap and took third place.
Professor Bailey of the Department of Chemistry, is at present engaged in an analysis of the water supply of the different student boarding clubs. This water supply is taken cheifly from wells so that the examination of city water supply recently made gives no light on the subject of purity of water supply of the clubs. The work will be concluded and the results published in a few days.
To Analyze Water Supply.
The Phi Psis gave an informal dance in F. A.A. hall last Friday for the Betas and Phi Delts.
Phi Psis Entertained
The many friends of Dr. J. N. Van der Vries will be grieved to learn of the death of his sister, Janet Van der Vries at Grand Rapids, Mich., this summer.
JUNIOR PARTY
F.A.A. Hall, Friday Eve., Oct. 4.
Shanty's Orchestra.
Admission 75c.
SENIOR ELECTION
TICKET WENT THROUGH WITHOUT ANY OPPOSITION.
"Frats" and "Barbs" Both Represented. Allan Dodge the New President.
In one of the most peaceful and lamblike elections held at University in years, the senior class yesterday chose the officers that will represent them in this their last year at K. U. The meeting was a regular lovefest, not a sign of a scrap being evident. The ticket was a strong one, equally divided between the "barbs" and fraternities, the honors being given without an exception to the men who had worked hardest for the class in the last three years.
The ticket went through unanimously as follows: Allan Dodge, president; Roy Cook, vice-president; Susie Schaffer, secretary; Clifford Corp, treasurer; Carl Young, editor of the annual; John Schwinn, manager of annual; Cecil Forter, chairman of Play committee; Frank Parker, manager of Play.
GLEE CLUB BEST EVER.
Prof. C. E. Hubach Makes a Call for Men Tonight.
Last Monday night the Glee Club held its first rehearsal. About fifty men have joined the squad and others are expected to join at the practice tonight.
An interesting trip has been planned by the management which will include a week's tour of the state and a number of one night engagements outside the state.
The program of musical numbers for the season has been well selected by Professor Hubach, and comprises some new and beautiful features. "Paul Revere's Ride," by Dudley Buck, will be given, and "Tobasco Land," a.laughable musical comedy given by Princeton Glee Club last season, will comprise the second half of the program.
"All men of the University are asked to come out and try for the club," said Professor Hubach, "and this should be the best year in the history of our organization."
PROM CAUSED DELAY IN GYM.
Finishing Work May Be Taken from Hands of Contrators.
The new gymnasium will not be opened for some time. The contractors could not finish the necessary odds and ends by the time first announced, October 1. The work is proceeding rapidly and the plumbing seems to be the principal cause of the delay.
By entering the building last May for the Junior Prom, the University forfeited the right to impose the usual contractor's fine.
The regents in their last meeting decided that the work must be completed by October I or the building would be taken from the hands of the contractors, and finished independently. The regents will be here this week to make a final decision in the matter.
TO HAVE SCRUB TEAM.
Strong Second Team Schedule Has Been Arranged.
K. U. will have a second team in football this year, composed of scrub 'Varsity material. Under the Chicago Conference Rules the freshmen cannot play out-of-town games this year. The tyros have made enviable records in years past, which the scrubs will have to hustle to equal.
The schedule for the second team is: Wentworth, October 4; Midland, date undecided; Campbell, date undecided; K. S.A.C.Second, November 2; Warrensburg, date undecided; Emporia College, date undecided.
New Fellow in Chemistry.
Mr. E. L. Tague, who was last year a student in the Mining engineering department of the University, has accepted the Fellowship in chemistry, to take the place of Mr. Peterson, resigned. Mr. Tague spent the spring and summer in the employ of the Iola Portland Cement company at Fort Worth, Texas, and later began the work of examining mines for the same company in Washington, which position he resigned to accept the appointment here.
FOOTBALL----Saturday, October 5
University of Kansas vs. McCook Field William Jewell College at 4 P.M.
General admission 50 cents. Students and faculty should buy their season tickets of the University Receiver before the game. Turn out and see the new team in its first game.
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.
Carl H. Young, Editor
Office in Basesm of Fraser Hall. Phone. Bell. K U 25.
Members of the Board:
Carl H. Foley, Harvard
Roy Roberts, Managing Editor.
Robert H. Worline, Business Manager.
Allen W. Dodge, Circulation Manager.
Claud A. Clay.
Judith Connelly
Ray Loofbourrow
B. J. Sheridan
Lester Disney
Wallace F. Howey.
Ward H. Coble.
May V. Wallace.
H.C. Waters.
Joseph Murray.
Subscription price, one dollar per year,
in advance; time subscription. $1.25
per year.
Address all communications to R. H.Worline, 924 Louisiana Street.
Allan W. Dodge has exclusive charge of the circulation of the Kansan, and all complaints concerning non-delivery etc., to be effective must be made to him.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
WEDNEDAY, OCT.2, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, October 3:
Harry Herman will address Y.
M. C. A.
Professor Sayre will address the Chemical club.
Friday, October 4:
Freshmen vs. Juniors.
Junior Party.
Saturday, October 5:
Kansas vs. William Jewell.
Sophomores vs. Seniors.
Monday, October 9:
Special music in chapel.
Within the last two weeks McCook field has been the scene of earnest effort on the part of the Kansas football squad to develop a team worthy of representing K. U. upon the gridiron during this season. The first opportunity to see the results of the training will be Saturday afternoon. At this game the band under the direction of Professor McCanles will make its first appearance and will play the patriotic pieces, dear to every Kansas student, Boola Boola and Carmen. To make this opening of the season complete, every loyal student should attend the game and yell for the "crimson and the blue." Don't have something to do elsewhere but be at the game when the men line up for the first play. Be loyal!
The demand for a good quarterback during the past years has more than been filled. Kansas has had no better quarterback than Angney will be this year. Such men as Steele, Coulter and Hennesy are equal to most of the quarterbacks that Kansas has seen on the gridiron during the last few years.
Had the senior election been delayed a few more days some political parasites might have caused a little ruffle.
First Party given by the Junior Class
F. A.A. FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 4
Shanty's Orchestra Admission 75c
BLACKMAR ON RAILROADS.
Says Safety and Prompt Service Are Greatest Needs of Present.
Professor Blackmar gave the first Tuesday morning chapel talk of the year yesterday, on the need of railroad reforms.
Professor Blackmar thinks that what the people really need is not a reduction of the freight and passenger rates, but an improvement in the service given. Chief among these improvements, he puts safety, punctuality and an accurate and uniform freight schedule.
The interests of the public and the railroad are common, he says. If the railroad wishes really to promote its own ends it will do so by meeting the people in a common compromise, not by the aid of legal technicalities and corporation lawyers.
Do it now. This is the time to get fixed up with us and get full benefit of our slaughtered prices. K. U. Pantatorium.
THE new College Brand suits and overcoats are a "nifty" lot. Just about as different from any other ready-to-wears asclothes can possibly be.
L.I.P. 77
Mike Brand Books
THE LONDON TREE SHOP IN NEW YORK CITY
They're designed by a man who made his reputation tailoring $90 suits to measure. He put the same individuality and dash into 'em that he put into his merchant tailorings.
CITY BRAND ATHLES
L.1197
TURNER CO., ATLANTA, GA.
COUTTERS FOR MEN YOUNG
COATES THAT MAKE MEN YOUNG
The actual manufacture doesn't cost any more than any other best made clothes, but oh,the difference in looks, in fit,and in style.
They hit at the young man's fancy, and at the fancy of men with the same desire to look young.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Late Arrivals in All Text Books at The University Book Store
206 Both Phones.
BINDING THE KANSAN.
Library Keeps All Publications. Much Valuable History.
The library recently received from the state bindery several bound volumes of the University Weekly and the Semi-Weekly Kansan. The first volume of the Kansan is also bound. This completes up to date an exceeding valuable file of bound volumes of University publications. In the vault of the library a volume of almost every paper published since the school began may be found. The names of some of the early papers are: Hierophantes, printed in '72, The Weekly Courier, The Students Journal, and the Review. These volumes are cherished as among the most precious in the library. They cannot be taken from the vault. A complete list of all the class annuals is also kept in the vault. In these volumes much interesting University history is found.
Loomas Studio—719 Mass. st.
A prominent sorority girl was overcome Monday afternoon by what the physicians pronounced to be a plain case of Postcarditis. This case was referred to the members of the K. U. Medical school, who all agreed that the only remedy known to medical science for this ailment, is to keep on hand at all times a supply of the beautiful post cards sold at Boughton's which is on Mass. St. at 1025.
Talk to "Frats" Postponed.
The Chancellor's annual talk to the Fraternities and Sororities which was to be given Tuesday was postponed until next Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. in order that all the Sorority and Fraternity members may be present.
Politics in Senior Law Class.
Our pictures do our advertising, Squires Studio.
The Senior Laws are getting busy in politics. No caucuses have yet been held but "Bill" Eddy of Abilene and Harry Gaskell of Olathe, are prospective candidates for the class presidency.
893 Massachusetts St.
Some Library Improvements.
The cases containing the card catalogue of Library are to be remodeled in the near future. Under present conditions the drawers, when filled with cards, are too heavy to be easily handled. The new specifications call for cases half the size of the present ones.
The Phi Delta Phis are wearing colors for Harley Wood, of Ness and Samuel Bartlett of Wellington.
Our pictures do our advertising, Squires Studio.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
Protsch The Tailor
Your Baggage Handled.
Your Baggage Handled.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers thorough courses in Short-hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Penmanship and Business Practice. Equipment modern and up-to-date. Typewriting department equipped with twenty standard machines. School is in session the entire year and students may enter any time. Catalogue and information free.
K. N.
BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS.
The only Electric Massage Machine in the city.
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor
727 Massachusetts Street.
Razors honed, ground and exchanged
WILDER BROTHERS CUSTOM LAUNDRY.
Donnelly Brothers
Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if required. Call our agent or phone us. No.67. SPEAR & HANSON, K. U. Agents. Home phone 7822.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley.
Both Phones 100.
Gold Medal Lunch Room
737 Mass, St.
Lunch, Short Orders, Oysters,
Mexican Chili.
Tables for ladies Bell phone 459.
Tables for ladies. Bell phone 459.
FRED BOYLES
Printing, Stationery.
Post Cards.
School Supplies.
725 Mass. St. Home phone 616.
DR. REDING,
OCULIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Glasses Fitted.
Office F. A. A. Bldge. Phone 513
Office F.A.A.Bldg. Phone 513.
F. A. EWING,
BEST ICE CREAM, CHILI AND SHORT ORDERS
Cream 30c a quart, 50c a half-gallon,
and $1.00 a gallon. First Door North
of Watkin's Bank. Phones: Home, 358
Bell, 645.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
Undivided profits $30,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Still in business and catering to the students "Vic".
PLANS COMPLETE
--at
NEW ENGINEERING BUILDING MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURE
Special Rooms for Drafting and Testing Laboratories are to be Feature of Building.
State Architect Stanton has completed the plans for the new $150,000 engineering building which will be erected on the University campus west of the Robinson gymnasium.
Its general appearance will be much like that of the gymnasium as the material used will be the same white rock trimmed with white limestone, but it will differ much in details.
The dimensions will be 186 ft. long and 90 ft. wide at one end and 50 ft. wide at the other. The difference in width is caused by an ell at that end.
It will be three full stories above the basement, making it one of the largest buildings on hill.
At one end will be a lecture room with a seating capacity of 500, which occupies part of the second and third floors. On the third floor the remainder of the space is used for drafting rooms. Special plans have been made for lighting these rooms by means of large skylights.
The first floor and the remainder of the second will be divided into class rooms, which will all open into a central corridor.
The basement will be used for laboratories and testing rooms in which a great deal of large machinery will be installed.
An elevator will be placed in the building to carry heavy material and machinery from one floor to another.
It will be heated by radiators with the electric fan system to distribute the heat.
Freshmen Frolic.
All old girls of the University will give a good time to the new girls in Snow Hall, Saturday evening, at eight o'clock. Be sure to come and see the Farce and have a fine time.
Photographs—Loomas Studio.
When in doubt as to your clothing Phone 506 and get right. Terms $1.50 per month or ticket.
The University Supply Store carries the most complete line of University books and you can be assured of receiving the best treatment. Their prices are always right.
The Dyche Bicycle Repairing Establishment
Gives a SQUARE DEAL TO ALL 1017 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.
Hiawatha Cafe
LOUIS ROCKLUND, PROP.
818 Mass. St. Phone 60.
Meals and Short Orders. Open
from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Oysters. Cigars and Tobacco.
That is Why They Enrolled Early This Year.
STUDENTS HAVE BIRD HABITS.
The registration has now reached 1892. That number includes the enrollment in the summer school and in medical school at Kansas City. Last year the total enrollment at the close of the first week of school was 1527 showing an increase this year of 365 students. Registrar Geo. O. Foster, says however that he does not expect the enrollment from now on to be as heavy as it was last year.
"You see students are like birds that go south when cold weather comes. The University was late in opening but the students flew away to school at the usual time and that accounts for the early enrollment," said Mr. Foster.
To date 951 have paid the $2 athletic fee.
U. S. Food Expert Here.
Dr. W. D. Bigelow, head of the food laboratory of the department of agriculture, Washington, made a call on Prof Bailey on Friday. He is enroute from SanFrancisco, where he has just installed a food laboratory, to Washington. Dr. Bigelow is a Kansan and has a nephew in the University.
Lee's is at the foot of the hill.
New Engine Installed.
The mechanical engineers are having installed in their department a new Fairbanks engine, to be used for laboratory experimental work.
Wanamaker & Brown tailored suits and overcoats at right prices at Home Book Co., 923 Mass., Hollingley & Son.
Sororities Hold Reception.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma and Chi Omega gave a reception to all freshman girls of the University Saturday afternoon in Snow Hall.
A place for everything and everything in its place. The place for your clothes to be cared for is at the K. U. Pantatorium. Phone 1400.
Are you particular? Do you care anything about your personal appearance? If you do we want to see you. K. U. Pantatorium.
A place for the ladies. We can do any kind of repairing on skirts and jackets, and our cleaning is the best. K. U. Pantatorium.
The leading article in the last number of the Journal of Philosophy is by Professor Boodin. Its title is The New Realism.
You friends will like your pictures if they are taken at the Loomas Studio.
Found—A derby hat marked A.W.C. Inquire at checkstand.
GERMAN STUDENT PIPES
New Lot Just In. 25c each at Hoadley's
Novelties in Pictures
Stevenson-Hopper 819 Mass. St.
The German department has purchased a graphophone to use in connection with the instruction in the German language, so that students may hear examples of it correctly spoken and correctly sung. Professor Carruth has sent over several records, among which is a speech by the Kaiser, a lecture by Prof. Carruth himself and passages from great German dramas recited by celebrated actors. These records will be used in the first Verein which will probably be a week from Monday.
]
Clothes of Today
Suits, Rain Coats, Overcoats,
Tailored in Rich Grays, Smart Browns, and Clever Blues await here for your choosing---
Our Clothes
Are making new friends every day---why not you? Drop around and have a look---you're always welcome.
Felix&Sons
College Clothiers.
Save "Pay Less, Dress Better" Money
By ordering your CLOTHES of CLIFTON T. HATT
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER CLOTHING MAN.
Office 919 Mass, St.
Both Phones 920.
Both Phones 920,
Office 916 Mess P1
PARK HETZEL—FRANK EVANS
Lawrence Transfer Company
HAULS AND STORES EVERYTHING TRUNKS A SPECIALTY.
9 East Henry St. Telephone 15.
THE EYES
Have them carefully looked after.
Glasses fitted correctly
Bell phone 695. Office 802 Mass. St.
J. F. BROCK, OPTOMETIST.
CHAS. C. SEEWIR, Printer and Stationer.
917 Massachusetts St.
Dealer in Leather novelties, Indian Made Goods, Curios, Baskets, Navajo Blankets, Swastika Jewelry. 017 Massachusetts St.
SECOND HAND SHOE and CLOTHING STORE 734 Mass. St. Pays good prices for second hand Clothing and Shoes.
Newby's Shoe Shop
911 Mass. St.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRING
SEWED SOLES WHILE YOU WAIT
ORDERS TAKEN FOR SOROSIS SHOES
FROM OTHER SCHOOLS.
Kansas University is not only attracting Kansas students but is also drawing students from other states and institutions on account of the exceptional opportunities offered here. This year there is one student each from Yale, Wisconsin University, Chicago University, Colorado University, Missouri University, Wellesley, Kansas Wesleyan, Colorado Agricultural College, Colorado College, Minnesota State Normal, Fairmount, Nebraska State Normal, Kingfisher (O.) College, and Sisters of Bethany College; two each from the College of Emporia, Southwestern College, Cooper College, Campbell College, McPherson College, Ottawa and the Central Normal; three from Baker; and four from both Washburn and Kansas State Normal. This makes a total of forty new students from twenty-four different schools.
Forty Students from 24 Other Colleges at the University.
You can buy a guaranteed fountain pen for a dollar at the University Supply Store.
MONEY in your POCKET
Yes Sir! That's true if you order your new Fall Suit here, and satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. Any cut of garment in town or your Fancy furnished.
STYLE on your BACK
J. W. HILL,
K.U. Representative
1334 Ohio St.
Immense line of Fall and Winter Samples just in.
simplies just in.
New Novelties in Brown's, in plain, plaid, shadow-check, stripe,
and "London Smoke."
CARL, JOSEPH & CO.
Chicago, III.
Wholesale Tailors.
To Teach in Prof. Hogg's Place.
to Reach in Prof. Hogg's Place.
Miss Helen Clark '03, who held the fellowship in Philosophy last year, will have charge of Prof. A. Hogg's classes in that department until his return to the University. Mr. Hogg's condition is reported as somewhat improved, but it is probable that he will not be able to resume his work before the opening of the second semester. He is now at the Boulder Sanitarium, Boulder, Colorado.
Lost-A big bunch of freshmen. Found-at the Lawrence Pantatorium with the Seniors signing for their Pantatorium work. Why not you?
Please Keep This Date Open.
Friday evening, October 25. Mr.Horton, for many years Consul General at Athens, will give an illustrated lecture on "The Greeks of Today," in University Hall. It will be open to all free of charge.
Lomas Studio—for photos.
Home Book Co., 923 Mass., is the most reasonable place to buy stationary, books, etc.
Students can save money in picture frames by patronizing the Home Book Co.
Frank Tyler of Clifton and Elliott Porter of Topeka are pledged to Alpha Tau Omega.
Squires and no other for your picture.
Sophomore Medics Elect.
The officers for the year in the sophomore class of the Medical school have been elected. Those chosen were: R.E. Teal, president; Claude Ward, vice president; Benjamin Townsend, treasurer; Mrs. Etta Mundell, secretary.
Watermelon on ice at Vic's.
Grand President of Thetas Here.
Miss Anna Harrison, of Topeka, Grand President of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and Miss Marienne Brooke, of Kansas City, Missouri, are spending the week at the Theta house.
Fruit and nut sundaes at Vic's
Dr. M. T. Sudler, of the Medical school, left Monday night for Denver to attend the wedding of his brother, which will be Thursday of this week. He expects to be back Saturday.
Squires and no other for your picture. ___
Arthur H. Bayse, A. B., '04, A.M.,'06, left Monday afternoon for New Haven, Conn., to resume his studies at Yale.
Lunch at all hours at Vic's.
Students who attended Chapel Wednesday morning were pleased to hear a solo by Miss Kate Reynolds. She made many new friends by her singing.
PaytheVoluntary Fee!
All students should assist the University and the student enterprises by paying the two dollar voluntary fees. This fee buys admission to the following games and entertainments:
William Jewell football game $ .50
St. Marys football game .50
Agricultural College football game .75
Nebraska football game 1.00
Ten basket ball games, at 25c 2.50
Ten base ball games, at 25c 2.50
Three track meets, at 50c 1.50
Two inter-state debates, at 25c .50
Four concerts, at 25c 1.00
Total 10.75
Total ... 10.75
Pay Two Dollars to the Secretary of the University and get your season tickets before the William Jewell game on Saturday, October 5.
The University Supply Store
The place to buy your books & supplies Complete lines at the lowest prices D. L. ROWLANDS
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
ROUTE
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
To Points in the
NORTHWEST
PORTLAND, Tacoma, Seattle, Bellingham, Everett,
Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminister.
$25
Every Day
September 1 to October 31, 1907
One-Way Colonist Rates are in Effect
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
The Short Line to Portland
E. E. ALEXANDER
City Ticket Agent
701 Massachusetts St. Telephone No. 5.
New Boat Livery
---
AT FOOT OF OHIO STREET
All new steel Boats, Dry and Non-Sinkable. A good landing and plenty of Boats.
If You Want A Fine Likeness of Yourself Go to Morris, Photograper,
The Home of Imported Mounts.
829 Mass. St.
Y. W. C. A. Lecture Yesterday.
Miss Alice L. Nourse, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., addressed the members of the association at its first meeting yesterday afternoon on the subject, "The Meaning of the Association." Miss Nourse is a graduate of the University of Chicago and after her graduation spent a year in the Divinity School connected with that institution. Miss Anna Van Zandt, who for the past three years held the position which Miss Nourse is now filling, is engaged in Bible Study in New York City.
Boniti line of chocolates at Vic's.
First Mandolin Club Rehearsal.
The first rehearsal of the mandolin club will be held Thursday evening in chapel hall at 7:00. The following instruments will be used this year: mandolin, guitar, flute, violoncello, banjo, drums, traps.
Wanamaker & Brown tailored suits and overcoats at right prices at Home Book Co., 923 Mass., Hollingley & Son.
TOWEL OR QUARTER, WHICH?
Novel Notice at Football Boys Dressing Room on McCook.
By the door of a dressing room for the football boys, on McCook field is this announcement, "All football boys must make a deposit of twenty-five cents for a towel which will be returned at the end of the season." It has been suggested that the words should be added, "If they are worth returning."
About Two Kansas Graduates.
VOLU
Miss Kate L. Riggs '94 has been granted leave of absence for one year from her work as head of the department of German in the Lawrence High School. She will spend the winter in Bible study in New York City. Her position will be filled for the year by Miss Esther Wilson '01.
KAN
INITIAL EA
Freshman Frolic in Snow Hall.
White Ar
On Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock in Snow Hall, the freshman girls will be given a frolic by the old girls. A farce will be presented for entertainment. All the girls are expected to be dressed in white.
Benedy Willi in the by a held and punt ball 21- carr The in a Reed dire soon with warried
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME IV.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 5, 1907.
KANSAS 38, W.J.0
INITIAL GAME ON McCOOK EASY FOR JAYHAWKERS.
White, Reed, Crowell, Forter Angney, Were Stars, Team Made Fine Showing.
Before a crowd of 1800 Kennedy's pupils won easily from William Jewell this afternoon in the initial game of the season by a score of 38 to 0. Kansas held their opponents for downs and forced William Jewell to punt for gains. Kansas got the ball on the first kick-off and in 2 1-2 minutes of play Miller carried it over for a touchdown. The next few minutes were used in a series of fumbles by K. U. Reed was uncertain about the direct pass at the start. He soon connected, however, and with two or three pretty forward passes White again carried the pigskin past the stakes.
NUMBER 6
Forter did some fine punting and returned the ball sixty yards on William Jewell's kickoff. In another minute or so Caldwell assisted by Angney in the prettiest forward pass of the game, made touchdown number 3. K. U. kicked goal this time, having failed on the other two trials. The ball was in possession of Kansas most of the time. With the exception of a few fumbles they played a consistent game. William Jewell could make no gains by line bucks and had to resort to punts and forward passes. Reed did some good tackling after settling down to business. William Jewell was plainly outclassed and during the whole game had no chance of a touchdown. K. U. made a bad fumble on the one yard, but soon regained the loss by sending Crowell around the end for a touchdown. Bates, full back for William Jewell, broke his collar bone and was replaced by Dougherty.
The second half was the same story. William Jewell showed the fault of all small teams in trying line bucks instead of open plays.
Just as pistol sounded for time Angney made an end run for touchdown. Half closed 270 in favor of K.U.
Officials: Masker, K. C. A.C.; Ockerblad and Coleman, City Y. M. C.A.
Improvements for Fine Arts.
The rooms on the third floor of Snow Hall, used by Professor Griffiths students in Art, have been distinctly improved since last spring. Sky lights have been put in, which makes available much space not previously used.
LOST-A Sig Alph fraternity pin. Number 5062 on back. Finder please leave at Registrar's office and receive reward.
JUNIORS 8, FRESHMEN 0.
Juniors Have Never Yet Been Scored On.
The juniors won the first of the inter-class games from the freshmen by the score of 8 to 0 on McCook field. The game was won by the good headwork of Hennesy, the junior quarterback who called for a field goal every time the juniors got within striking distance of the first year men's goal. Porter, of the last year's freshmen squad, who is a middle law and therefore eligible to the junior team, twice sent the ball from a drop kick squarely between the goal posts during the first half and won the game. The juniors won their game last year 8 to 6, but most of their stars are now playing with the 'Varsity and the men who played yesterday are new to the team. The juniors have never been scored on.
NEW BLEACHERS ON M'COOK.
Seating Capacity to be Doubled for Nebraska and Missouri Games.
Manager W. C. Lansdon has a large force of men at work on McCook field putting in new bleachers. "The present seating capacity of McCook field is 2,100," said the manager last night," and by the time Nebraska comes it will be 4,000." These bleachers will completely flank the north and south sidelines. In case of rain, large canvas anwings will be put up for the big games.
---
Seniors 11 Sophomores 0.
In the second of the interclass series of football games this afternoon, the seniors defeated the sophomores by the score of 11 to 0. The game in the first half was a battle royal each side scoring a touchdown but the "sophs" lost their points owing to side coaching.
In the second half the Seniors used the forward pass to great advantage and scored the second touchdown. Waring and Bond starred for the Seniors and Penniman for the Sophs.
Alfred Goodwin, of Delphos Kansas, who was a member of the '10 class at the University last year, and who is at the present time attending a school of dentistry at Kansas City, was visiting friends at the University last Wednesday.
M. W. Poindexter of Kansas City, Kas., visited at home over Tuesday to see the annual "Priests of Palace" parade.
---
Eva Hurst of Kansas City is spending a few days at the Kappa house.
---
Phi Delta Theta will hold an iniation tonight for nine new men.
IN K. U. POLITICS
FRESHMAN TICKET ELECTED WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
---
---
Senior Laws Fight but Middlers Harmonious-Juniors and Sophs Yet to Elect.
The political bee has been buzzing in every school, class and faction at the university during the past weeks and has brought forth some results hitherto unprecedented in the history of K. U. When the senior class held a love feast last Tuesday and selected their officers unanimously, the "old timers" shook their heads sadly and wondered what the school was coming too.
But this was a mere nothing compared to the freshmens "bloodless" war yesterday. Everybody was expecting a fight. Since time immemorial the first year men have been noted for the fierce "word battles" forthcoming when they attempt to select the honored few who are to rule their class during its most important year in school.
The freshmen ticket yesterday went through without opposition. The Juniors and Sophomores have each got tickets in the field and there is a strong probability that they too may go through without a fight.
In the law school the seniors had a lively time in their election but the middle laws continued the general policy of harmony which has been evident this fall. The coming week will see the completion of the class elections.
At a meeting called Friday noon 450 Freshmen, without any demonstration and without opposition, elected a permanent ticket by a unanimous vote. The intense enthusiasm that generally accompanies a freshman campaign and election was nowhere in evidence. Only one ticket was in the field and it took only the mechanical course of parliamentary proceedings to install the new officers.
Heretofore it has been the rule in the Freshmen class to elect only for six weeks at the beginning of school and then hold the permanent election. The election yesterday was made permanent and the political troubles of the Freshmen are over for this year.
The newly elected officers are: Milton W. Ross, Parsons president; James G. Smith, Anthony, vice-president; Mabel Evans, Hiawatha, secretary; "Red" Milton, Lawrence, treasurer; C. C. Kanaga, Lawrence, auditor.
The Senior and Middle Law classes elected officers this week. The Junior Laws are
[Continued on page 4.]
ATHENIAN SENATE ELECTS.
Much Enthusiasm Was Manifested for Coming Year.
The Athenian Senate held its opening meeting in Fraser Hall Thursday night and elected officers for the year. They are as follows: President, Roy Cox; vice-president, Ward H. Coble; secretary, Walter B. Brown; treasurer, Asa Lucas; first critic, John Ise; second critic, J. Paul Jones.
A large number of members were present and several talks were made which indicated the high enthusiasm the members have in their work. Plans were formulated for an extensive series of debates and other programs which will uphold the Athenian Senate's reputation as the foremost literary and debating society at the University. A limited number of new members will be taken in soon and those desiring to join should see any of the above mentioned officers.
NEW PROFESSOR IN GEOLOGY.
Mr. Todd Comes From Kentuckey Highly Recommended.
Professor Todd, the professor in Geology, is making good and taking the place of Professor Kay in every way. Professor Todd is a biologist as well as a geologist. He did work in Geology in the Kentucky State Survey and was professor of Geology in the University of South Dakota.
Professor Todd's original work in Biology has brought him personal letters from such men as Charles Darwin. His publications in Geology have been made principally with the U. S. Geological Survey, but he has publshed numerous papers in magazines all over the country.
W. R. Stubbs Spoke at Chapel.
Hon. Walter Roscoe Stubbs spoke at Friday's chapel exercises on "Loyalty to Kansas." Mr. Stubbs' address was earnest, entertaining, and worthy of the careful consideration by those who heard him.
"Some come here to be graduated," said he, "while others come to be educated. The latter win out in life. You can beat your professor out of a grade only by trimming down your sphere of usefulness when you get out into the world."
Enrollment Has Reached 1900.
The enrollment reached 1900 at 10 o'clock today. Up to date 1180 have paid the optional athletic fee.
Murray Hill, A.B. 1904, visited Chapel Monday morning. Mr. Hill has entered upon his third year as professor of English in Ottawa University.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Wednesday and Saturday right of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall Phone. Bell, K U 25.
Carl H. Young, Editor.
Carl H. Young, Editor.
Roy Roberts, Managing Editor.
Robert H. Worline, Business Manager.
Allen W. Dodge, Circulation Manager.
Members of the Board:
Wallace F. Hovey. Claud A. Clay.
Ward H. Coble. Judith Connelly.
May V. Wallace. Ray Joofbourrow
H. C. Waters. B. J. Sheridan
Joseph Murray. Lester Disney
Subscription price, one dollar per year,
in advance; time subscription. $1.25
per year.
Address all communications to R. H. Worline, 1108 Vermont Street.
Allan W. Dodge has exclusive charge of the circulation of the Kansan, and all complaints concerning non-delivery etc., to be effective must be made to him.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
SATURDAY, OCT. 5, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
Monday, October 7:
Special music in chapel.
Mr. Harger will lecture to the Journalism classes.
Tuesday, October 8:
Dr. Burdick will speak in chapel.
Thursday, October 10:
Long chapel address by Robert Speer.
Friday, October 11:
Freshmen vs. Seniors.
Saturday, October 12:
Kansas vs. St. Mary's College.
Sophomores vs. Seniors.
To freshmen—The charge of the night-shirt brigade starts promptly at 8 o'clock. Borrow a night-shirt or bathrobe and fall in line.
The Co-op club has demonstrated that the raise in club board is all a mistake. It runs for $2.75 per week and its members are looking well.
The freshmen were rather surprised at the result of the '09-'11 game. They failed to look up the juniors' record when Shorty Hamil was tutor.
The Missouri Independent closes its football story each issue with the patriotic cry, "We must beat Kansas." We admire the school whose spirit runs so high in the face of the dark history of her past football record.
The spirit of loyalty of the sons and daughters of Kansas as told by Mr. Stubbs in his chapel address yesterday was never more forcibly shown than the case of Gus Koehler who turned down a position on the New York Herald to take a position on the Topeka Capital.
The Utopian age of school politics is now here. Was there ever a time in the history of K. U. politics when such a spirit of peace and good will prevailed the classes as this year? When the senior election went through without a rift on the surface of class politics there was little comment occasioned but when the entire law school, which has always been a hot-bed of politics conducted all of their elections in a peaceful manner people began to take notice. It remained, however, for the freshmen to cap the climax. Without a single drop of bloodshed they unanimously chose a ticket. So filled with love were the hearts of the politicians that they even agreed to make the election permanent. It looks now as if all the other classes in the University would follow the examples set by the seniors and freshmen. One good indication of the political outlook is that the old factional lines are being broken down and
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men, regardless of their affiliations, are being chosen.
Don't knock if some football player did not come up to your expectations in the initial game this afternoon. There are other games to be played, and the true college spirit is to praise and encourage.
The short grand march inaugurated by the Junior class at their party last night is worthy of praise. Every class should follow this plan and avoid the disorder and confusion otherwise prevalent when the programs are given out. Could a visitor have seen some of the "mad" rushes last winter when the programs were given out he would have thought a fight was started.
CHEMISTS TO MEET HERE.
Kansas City Section to Visit Lawrence Every Other Time.
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society is now composed so largely of Lawrence people that it has been decided to hold every second meeting of the association here. The Kansas City membership of the society includes all of the men who hold important commercial positions there as well as city and state officials. The Lawrence membership consists of members of the University faculty and advanced students in scientific work. The number of applications for membership from students here has greatly increased this year. In former years only one or two students have joined the society during each year, but this year eight or ten applications for membership have been received already from scientific students.
Do it now. This is the time to get fixed up with us and get full benefit of our slaughtered prices. K.U.Pantatorium.
TO STUDY NEW TESTAMENT.
Prof. Wilcox Will Conduct Class at Congregational Church.
Professor Wilcox will start next Sunday at the Congregational Sunday-school a class to study the New Testament in the order in which it was written. All instructors and older students of the University who are willing to devote a little time to study and wish to do such work will be welcome to the class.
You can buy a guaranteed fountain pen for a dollar at the University Supply Store.
Junior Party a Success.
The Juniors gave the first class party of the year in F. A. A. hall last evening, drawing an unusually large crowd considering the number of other attractions that were on for the evening. One of the best features of the evening was the short grand march which opened the party. This did away with the "mad" rushes customary at the class parties last year when the programs were given out.
THE WESTERN STANDARD
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Protsch The Tailor
Your Baggage Handled.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
Open Day and Night.
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LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Offersthorough courses in Shorthand. Typewriting, Bookkeeping. Penmanship and Business Practice. Equipment modern and up-to-date. Typewriting department equipped with twenty standard machines. School is in session the entire year and students may enter any time. Catalugue and information free.
K. N.
BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS.
The only Electric Massage Machine in the city.
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor
727 MassachusettsStreet.
Razors honed, ground and exchanged.
WILDER BROTHERS CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if required. Call our agent or phone us, No.67. SPEAR & HANSON. K. U. Agents. Home phone 7822.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley Both Phones 100.
737 Mass. St.
Gold Medal Lunch Room
Lunch, Short Orders, Oysters Mexican Chili.
Tables for ladies. Bell phone 459.
FRED BOYLES Printing Stationery.
Post Cards. School Supplies.
725 Mass. St. Home phone 616.
DR. REDING,
OCULIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Office F.A.A.Bldg. Phone 513.
F. A. EWING,
BEST ICE CREAM, CHILI AND SHORT ORDERS
Cream 30c a quart, 50c a half-gallon,
and $1.00 a gallon. First Door North
of Watkin's Bank. Phones: Home, 358
Bell. 645.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
Undivided profits $30,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Still in business and catering to the students "Vic".
"Wooltex Marchioness"
For the woman who wants fine fashion we submit this beautiful coat, with the confident prediction that it will be the favorite of fall fashions,and will appeal to women of taste. Come in and see the coat, try it on, and you will be pleased with its dressy effect.
A. D. Weaver.
DR. SNOW'S SUMMER BUG TRIP
15,000 Specimens Found.—Story of Judge Smith's Catch in '76.
The twenty-sixth entomological expedition, accompanied by Dr. Snow, Professor Baumgardner, Mr. Robertson, Eugene Smythe, and Fred Faragher, had a very successful trip this last summer. The collecting was done in Santa Cruz county, in Southern Arizona, the greatest bug county in the United States.
During the seven weeks trip over fifteen thousand specimens were captured. Many of the species are new to science, a considerable number have never before been found in the United States and five hundred species are new to the University museum. By a system of exchange that Dr. Snow carries on with entomologists all over the world he will trade the rare insects captured this summer for over a thousand other insects that the museum does not possess.
At the present time the museum contains 21,000 species. This is by far the largest state university collection in America, and Cornell and Harvard are the only institutions whose entomological museums compare with the University's. By next summer Dr. Snow will have collected additional insects enough to make the total 25,000 species.
The first expedition was held in 1876 when Dr. Snow accompanied the graduating class on a collecting trip through Kansas. Judge Smith of Stockton, a graduate in the class of '76, was on this first trip. It is said that through the expedition Judge Smith came into possession of much more than the bugs collected. However that may be he was soon afterward married to a lady who was also of the party, and so from the first the expeditions were popular.
Dr. Chas. L. Sexton, pharmac '87, of Los Angeles, Cal., spent the day, September 30, on the hill.
Mount Oread is reported to be about fifty feet higher than it was last June. It's the tired feeling. Raymond's Bark and Iron relieves it.
Our pictures do our advertising, Squires Studio.
150 Students Entered Chemistry.
The unusually large number of new students enrolled in the University has made it necessary to organize a class in elementary chemistry for the present term instead of offering the course only during the second semester as planned by the department. This class has an enrollment of one hundred and fifty and it is estimated that this simply measures the increase of students who are applying for physical science, and that there will be about the usual number of applications for the course at the beginning of the second term.
German Verein Monday.
The first meeting of the German Verein for the year will be held Monday, October 14. The program will be made up of selections on the graphophone recently purchased by the department and will include a speech by the Kaiser, a greeting from Professor Carruth, and songs and recitations from great German singers and actors.
Lee's is at the foot of the hill.
A place for everything and everything in its place. The place for your clothes to be cared for is at the K. U. Pantatorium. Phone 1400.
Minne-ha-ha Now a Student.
Minne-ha-ha, of Hiawatha, is a student in the University. Although she lives on Delaware street in Hiawatha, she denies any relationship to the heroine of Longfellow's poem. Minneha-ha's last name is Stearns. She is a freshman in the college. ___
W. E. Broady LL.B. '06, now practising law at Winfield, Kansas, was a visitor at the University Tuesday and Thursday.
You friends will like your pictures if they are taken at the Loomas Studio. ___
Try Raymond's Cold Tablets. They cure all right.
NEW LEATHER FOST CARDS for Shopping Bags at Hoadley's
CHAS. C. SEEWIR,
917 Massachusetts St.
PRINTING.
Novelties in Pictures
Dealer in Moccasins, Leather Novelties, Souvenir Post Cards.
at
Stevenson-Hopper 819 Mass. St.
McPherson Students Organize.
At a meeting, last night, of the McPherson county students in the University, a permanent county K.U. club was organized with the following officers for 1907-8: Wirt C. Salthouse, president; Ray W. Baldwin, vicepresident; Miss Minnie Bartels, secretary and treasurer. There are about twenty enrolled from McPherson county this year.
WANTED—A girl to work for room and board.—Mrs. Fisher, 1131 Ohio St.
CINEMAS OF NEW
Samuel Mundheim
NY.
Just Received a shipment of College HATS
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FALL CLOTHES
Await here for your choosing-in a multitude of patterns—Tobacco Browns, Modes, Grays and Blues.
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Visitors welcome.
Felix&Sons
Raincoats and Overcoats now selling.
Save Money
"Pay Less, Dress Better"
By ordering your CLOTHES of CLIFTON T. HIATT.
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
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Office 919 Mass. St.
Curby, Draper & Greene,
BARBERS.
First class work.
737 Massachusetts Street.
THE EYES
Have them carefully looked after.
Glasses fitted correctly
Bell phone 695. Office 802 Mass. St.
J. F. BROCK, OPTOMETIST.
Buy your COMMUTATION TICKETS at
The Peerless Cafe
SECOND HAND SHOE and CLOTHING STORE 734 Mass. St.
Pays good prices for second hand Clothing and Shoes.
Newby's Shoe Shop
911 Mass. St.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRING
SEWED SOLES WHILE YOU WAIT
ORDERS TAKEN FOR SOROSIS SHOES
Lyeing Cleaning
You will be charmed with the class of work we do for you when it is sent home for your examination. The positive cleanliness and freshness of your garments, coupled with the dainty finish we put to them in the Pressing, will make you hereafter a permanent customer. Let us show you some of the work we are now doing, and you will be glad to have us take charge of your Dyeing and Cleaning hereafter. Our prices will particularly please you.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
Geo. E. Ross.'08, K. U. Agent.
The Dyche Bicycle Repairing Establishment Gives a SQUARE DEAL TO ALL. 1017 Mass, St.
We call for and deliver your clothes.
We call for and deliver your clothes.
O. P. Leonard Tailor Shop
and Pantatorium
Rates $1.50 per month.
Tel. 5321 Red. 733 Mass. St.
Tel. 5321 Red.
Next Wednesday Morning at 8 O'clock
A Sale of Resewn Kid Gloves
Short Gloves at 59c pair. 12 an 16 button lengths at 89c pair.
Re-sewn Gloves are those with slight rips or imperfections which are re-sewn at the factory and sold at a reduction. They are all high class goods worth from $1.25 to $3.50 pair.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
IN K. U. POLITICS.
[Continued from page 1.]
expected to elect the first part of next week. The Senior Law class elected the representative ticket which was supported by the Phi Delta Phi faction and was as follows; Harry Gaskill, president; C. D. Ise, vice-president; A. C. Lucas, secretary; J. T. Jennings, treasurer.
The candidate for president on the opposing ticket was W. E. Eddy. He ran the best race on his side and lost the election by only two votes.
The Middle Laws elected Winfield Ferguson, president; J. W. Scott, vice-president; James Atwood, secretary; B. L. Jones, treasurer.
The Juniors will elect their class officers next Monday at noon. The only ticket yet in the field was put up by fifty barbs assembled in caucus in Fraser hall last Thursday evening. The ticket consists of Archie Naramore, president; Charles Lusk, vice-president; Mildred McCurdy, secretary; Carl Pleasant, treasurer.
At an open barb meeting held in the Eldridge house Wednesday evening and attended by about forty representative sophs. The following ticket was nominated: Carroll Teeter, president; Earl Woodward, vice-president; Margaret Fort, secretary; Flavel Robertson, treasurer.
Loomas, the Photographer wants to see you.
Boniti line of chocolates at Vic's.
New Mining Equipment.
The laboratory of the Mining department of the University of Kansas has been newly equipped this summer. A laboratory roll has been added to the equipment of the ore dressing laboratory and a vibrating laboratory screen, both made by the Sturtevant Mill Co. of Boston. The roll is a small copy of the large rolls used in crushing ores. It is driven by two belts and has a capacity of 100 to 1200 pounds of ore per hour. The screen is intended to take the product of the rolls and separate it into portions containing grains of equal size. With the jaw crusher and the gyratory crusher previously installed, the equipment for crushing and sizing ores is very complete, and more machinery will be added during the year.
The class football teams were photographed by Squires this week.
Box and pad writing paper, pens and ink at Raymond's Drug Store.
Call at the Loomas Studio for photographs.
Frank Blackmar was elected captain of the senior football team Friday.
Loomas-for fine photos.
All kinds of fruit at Vic's.
Glen Ruggles'10 of Marysville spent Thursday at K. U. on his way to Wyoming where he will join Ike Hausman who was a Sophomore Engineer last year but now in surveying work for the Union Pacific.
Get the habit. Have Squires make your picture.
John Winter Blood, an attorney of Wichita, and graduate of the Law School '06 has been visiting friends the past week.
Marshmallow sundae at Wiedemann's.
The Chi Omegas gave a dancing party in Pythian Hall last evening.
After the game go to Wiedemann's.
Loomas Studio----719 Mass. street.
The Alpha Taus are wearing colors for Arnot Stevenson, Belleville.
It's High Time
The Sig Alphs will give a party tonight in Everett hall.
Pay your football debts at Wiedemann's.
For you to be thinking about your Winter Shoes and you might as well have the best.
Miss Olga Newlon, of Kansas City, is visiting at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
We never have had as large a stock or variety to select from as this year.
You'll find everything that is new in Footwear here.
A full line of Winter Oxfords and Pumps, in all leathers
at Starkweather's
The University Supply Store
The place to buy your books & supplies Complete lines at the lowest prices D. L. ROWLANDS
UNION PACIFIC
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E. E. ALEXANDER
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Watermelon on ice at Vic's.
Fruit and nut sundaes at Vic's
Lunch at all hours at Vic's.
Are you particular? Do you care anything about your personal appearance? If you do we want to see you. K. U. Pantatorium.
A place for the ladies. We can do any kind of repairing on skirts and jackets, and our cleaning is the best. K. U. Pantatorium.
---
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture. ___
Gus Koehler, a student of last year, is visiting at the Sigma Chi house. He goes to Topeka Monday to begin work on the Capital. He was offered a reportorial job on the New York Herald but turned it down for the Kansas proposition.
MAKE A NOTE
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Not atone in dress and habits do we display our taste and refinement, but just as much so in the selection of our stationery. Your LETTER represents you in your absence.
How are you represented? Does your letter suggest carelessness and disrespect, or is your personality carried into it with style and refinement?
We're making a specialty this week of the famous
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BOUGHTON'S
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We can show you a full line of the Eaton-Huribut papers—"Always Correct."
Medallions
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923 Massachusetts
Two Young Women Studying Law
Among the two hundred law students in the University two are ladies, Miss Sadie Walmer from Merrion, Kansas, and Miss Anna Wolfrom, Duluth, Minnesota.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME IV.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 9,1907.
Y.M.C.A. BIG PLAN
NUMBER 7
WILL TRY FOR $50,000 BUILDING FOR NEXT YEAR.
Bible Classes to Be Conducted in All Protestant Churches. Attendance Large.
The University Y. M. C. A., situated in its temporary home at 1334 Ohio street, is planning an active campaign that will result in a $50,000 building for the use of meh on Mt. Oread. The organization is on a better basis than ever before. The attendance at the Thursday evening meetings has largely increased making the seating capacity of the house inadequate. The most enthusiastic professors and prominent fellows of the school will speak at these meetings.
In the way of Bible study much work is being done. Every man in school will be given an opportunity to study the Bible in one way or another this winter. All the protestant churches of the city have consented to allow some typical University man to teach a Bible study class during their regular Sunday school hour. This will permit every one to attend his church and still enjoy one of the many courses offered by the Y. M. C. A. Dr. W. L. Burdick will train the men who take charge of these classes.
Professor F. H. Blackmar will conduct a class Sunday mornings at the Y. M. C. A. house. Professor W. E. Higgins will have one at the Methodist church, and Professor F. H. Billings at the Presbyterian church. Dr. W. C. Payne will hold his customary classes at Myers Hall. These are advanced courses given in addition to those at the various churches. The question of Mission study will be planned later in the year.
This year an $1800 budget has been planned. This sum will meet the current expenses and start an active summer campaign over the state in behalf of the new building.
J. P. Hagerman is bubbling over with plans for this year. Several social stunts have been invented by him that will surpass all previous efforts in that line. The Olympic Games of last year were the beginning
When Secretary Hagerman took charge of the work in this school one year ago the association was $300 in debt. Last year every cent of indebtedness was paid and the current expenses met with a balance to the good. In helping to do this the students gave $600, the faculty $315 and the citizens $300. The alumni evidently think religion is indeed free. They sent in $86.50 to help the cause along.
of a string of fun makers that the Y. M.C.A. intends to pull off this year.
JUNIORS AND SOPHS CHOOSE IN PEACE.
Sophomore Ticket Nominated by Barb, Closed by Beta, and Seconded by Sigma Chi.
The unheard-of has happened in Kansas University! Every single class has elected its class ticket without a scrap. When the seniors started the good work not much surprise was caused, but when the freshmen, famous as scrappers, put in their ticket unanimously people sat up and took notice. Not to be outdone, last Monday at noon the juniors met for class election and in the most peaceful exhibition ever seen put up an unopposed ticket. But the climax came in the sophomore class. Last year this class had a fight that split up the class throughout the year but Tuesday nothing was manifest but the warmest brotherly love. A "straight" barb nominated the ticket, a Beta moved that it be elected unanimously, and a Sigma Chi seconded the motion. What a paradox, and how tame the erstwhile fighters have become! The age of peace has come.
The junior ticket consists of Archie Naramore, president; Chas. Lusk, vice-president; Mildred McCurdy, secretary; Carl Pleasant, treasurer. The sophomores elected Carroll Teeter, president; Earl Woodward, vice-president; Margaret Fort, secretary and Flavel Robertson, treasurer.
LADY GLEE CLUB ORGANIZED. Will Give Fall and Spring Concerts—Officers Elected.
The opening meeting for the young ladies' glee club was held last evening at which thirty voices were tried out. The plans, though not yet completed, are to have a fall and spring concert and a short trip during the Chistmas holidays.
The manager hopes to secure for the club the same status as that of the other University organizations, enabling it in this way to share in the voluntary fee. The first appearance of the club will be in chapel about the last of November.
Professor Earl Murray, of the Latin department, spoke to the jurisprudence conference at the home of Professor Moore, 400 Pinckney street, on "Experiences of a Rhodes scholar at Oxford."
The officers elected are: Miss Mary Riggs, secretary and treasurer; Miss PearlEmley accompanist; Miss Mary Clark, manager and Professor Hubach director.
NO BAKER DEBATE
COUNCIL VOTES TO DEBATE STATE INSTITUTIONS.
This Means Dropping of Baker— Washburn to Be Retained One Year Only.
Kansas will not debate with Baker this winter. At the first meeting of the debating council yesterday it was voted that henceforth only state institutions should appear on the Kansas debating schedule. The only exception to be made to this rule was in the case of Washburn where a contract had already been signed calling for another debate.
The only schools affected by this ruling are Washburn and Baker and as Kansas must of necessity meet Washburn again this winter, it simply means the dropping of Baker. This is much to be regretted as each school has won one debate since relations were resumed two years ago and the tie cannot be fought off. The Baker debates have always called forth the most enthusiasm of the year, and draw the largest crowds.
The Council took the stand that there was no honor to be gained in debating the smaller schools and everything to lose, while the schedule would be too heavy if it included both these schools and the state universities and institutions as well.
The Council elected the following officers for the coming year: S. E. Bartlett, president; Harry Randall, vice president; Professor Higgins, corresponding secretary; J. M. Childers, recording secretary; Charles Blackmar, business manager.
The various debating clubs have elected their representatives on the Council as follows: X. Y. Z., Ralph Johnson, S. E. Barlett; Cooley, A. C. Lucas, J. M. Childers; Athenian Senate, Charles Blackmar, C.C. Adams; Burke, W. F. Hovey, Fred Barrett; Kent, J. L. Stryker, Harry Randall; Adelphic, E.W. Grant, S. J. Vigg.
AT OTHER COLLEGES.
Missouri is uncertain where they will meet the Jayhawkers but are training under the motto "We must beat Kansas."
The Nebraska training table started Monday.
President Floss has decided to stay at Washburn this year. His resignation will take effect in June.
Swarthmore was offered an endowment of a million dollars if all athletics are stopped. The offer comes from a woman.
Michigan is expecting 5,000 students this year.
Haskell Indians won from William Jewell yesterday by the score of 6 to 0.
JAYHAWKERS TO MEET ST. MARY'S
First Really Hard Game of Season Will Be Played on McCook Field Saturday.
Coach Kennedy's men will get their first real try-out of the season when they meet the fast St. Mary's aggregation on McCook field Saturday. The Saints defeated the Wesleyan team 58 to 10 last week and are much speedier and stronger than last year. They are expected to make a hard game and Kennedy has been preparing the team for a close gruelling contest.
Lots of scrimmage work and solid, consistent coaching is making a good team out of the light material that made up the squad early in the season. The line charges well, and the ends are handling the forward pass beautifully. The backfield is uncertain as yet. Angney looks good at quarter and Miller is again the star at half. Dodge and Lobaugh both are doing excellent work at fullback, while Forter is kicking in old time form. Rice and Dennis are eligible for the team and are now out in suits.
Coach Kennedy was very much pleased at the showing of his squad in last Saturday's game against William Jewell, but expects them to show much better form in the St. Mary's game.
Cadet Corps at K. U.
To The Kansan:
Why should not K. U. have a cadet corps? Nebraska has such an organization; Missouri has it, and several of our sister colleges have it. The services of an army official could be secured. The campus just east of Fraser Hall could be used as a parade ground. Credit could be given to those joining the corps. Perhaps this work could be substituted for the regular gymnasium work. To me, it seems that it would be a creditable organization to the University. I offer this as a mere suggestion. Think about it.
A LOYAL STUDENT.
Burke to Debate X. Y. Z.
The Burke Debating Society met Monday afternoon in Room 15 for organization. Arnold Livers was elected president; Fred Barret, vice-president; Robert Worline, secretary and treasurer. Greetings from Raymond Taylor, president last year, who is now principal of the Hiawatha high school, were read.
W. F. Hovey ahd Fred Barret were elected to represent the society in the council this year. A debate is being arranged with X. Y. Z. on the subsidation of the merchant marine for November 9.
Subscription Party, Friday, Oct.11. Shanty's orchestra.
Tickets 75c.
1
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
Published every Wednesday and Saturday right of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone. Bell. K U 25.
Carl H. Young. Editor.
Members of the Board:
Roy Roberts. Managing Editor.
Robert H. Worline. Business Manager.
Allen W. Dodge. Circulation Manager.
Wallace F. Hovey. Cland A. Clay.
Ward H. Coble. Judith Connelly
May V. Wallace. Ray Loofbourrow
H. C. Waters. B. J. Sheridan
Joseph Murray. Lester Disney
Subcription price, one dollar per year,
in advance; time subscriptions. $1.25
per year.
Address all communications to R. H. Worline, 1108 Vermont Street.
Allan W. Dodge has exclusive charge of the circulation of the Kansan, and all complaints concerning non-delivery etc., to be effective must be made to him.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, October 10:
Long chapel address by Robert Speer.
First meeting of Electrical Engineering Society.
Friday, October 11:
Freshmen vs. Seniors.
Saturday, October 12:
Kansas vs. St. Mary's College.
Sophomores vs. Seniors.
In the last number of the student paper from Missouri there appeared a lengthy editorial criticising Kansas for her refusal to consider seriously the idea of playing the Thanksgiving game at Joplin. Why should we go to Joplin? The only reason that has thus far been advanced is the financial bonus offered by Joplin and the chance of "cleaning up" a pocket full of money. On the other hand Joplin is the center of a mining district where illiterate foreigners make up a large part of the population. In such a district drunkenness and lawlessness are certain more or less to prevail. The atmosphere is foreign to that of the University student. Why the University of Columbia can with dignity hold out for the Missouri mining town is a puzzle to us. Do they place gold above the character and reputation of the place they would ask their students to go?
Isn't the University rather handing the freshmen a gold brick when it coaxes them to come here, and then herds them together in classes of from fifty to seventy, where proper individual instruction is impossible? The legislature thought it was doing wonders for the University last winter, but large as the appropriation was, the institution has already outgrown it.
In view of the relations existing at present between the United States and Japan, will it be safe for the University to refuse the degree which Mr. Yamasaki asks for?
ATTENTION LADIES.
Do you want your last winter's coat fixed up so that it will look new and fresh? We can fix it for you. K. U. Pantatorium
TALKING FOR OKLAHOMA.
Picture Shows Kansas Asking Uncle Sam to Admit New State.
An admirable use of the hall space on the third floor of Snow Hall has been made by placing a collection of sketches where they may be seen conveniently. Among the most interesting are the color photographs on the south wall.
In a glass show case is an instructive exhibition of the processes through which a sketch passes after it leaves the hands of the artist before it appears in the newspaper. The subject used is the familiar one in which the cartoonist, Mr. Albert T. Reid, represents the small boy, Kansas, asking Uncle Sam to admit into the house, the small boy, Oklahoma, who has been waiting outside on the doorstep.
A good assortment of Lowney's chocolates in boxes from one-half to five pounds at Wiedemann's.
Home Book Company, 923 Mass. street. Every school supply.
Call either phone and make appointments for sittings at Loomas's.
Lee's is at the foot of the hill.
---
THEY are the rightest clothes that come ready-to-wear. They fit young men all ways, and fit older men's figures if they fit their ideas. They are built especially for the chap who wants clothes that are different from the "common herd" without bordering on to freakishness.
hit him in the right spot without knocking the spots out of his pocket book.
College Brand Clothes
Ober's HEADYFOUR DUFFETTES
GOOD CLOTHES
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTSITTERS GOOD CLOTHES New Nettleton Low Shoes are here.
Ober's
HARDWOOD DECORATORS
Our Motto: The best for the money in all lines.
Both phones 206. 803 Mass. St.
University Book Store
WILL GIVE A LIGHT OPERA.
Fine Art School Will Put on "Patience" in December.
The preliminary plans have been completed for the winter concert to be given by the students of the School of Fine Arts. It is to be held at the Bowersock opera house on two evenings December 12 and 13. A light opera, entitled "Patience," by Gilbertand Sullivan is promised. This is a satire on the aesthetic craze in England some thirty years ago and is full of good wholesome humor.
The chorus, which will be drilled by Mrs. Blanche Lyons, commenced practice Monday afternoon. It will contain many of the best voices from the "Pirates of Penzance" last year together with several new voices of great promise. The University orchestra will play the accompaniments.
The staging of the opera will be under the direction of ProE. G. Frazier of the Public Speaking department.
Many Sorority Pledges.
The three busy weeks of rushing are over and the sororities are rejoicing over the following pledges:
Thetas: Mary Overholt of Kansas City, Anna Troutman of Topeka, and Oreta Moore, Lois Stevens and Alice Wilhelmi of this city.
Kappas: Florence Hobart of Iola, Florence Hooper and Anna Williams of Clay Center, Winifred Van Vliet and Elizabeth Van Vliet of Frankfort, Corabel Neylon, of Paola, Margaret Siegel of Kansas City, Mo., Helen Phillips of Lawrence, and Gladys Cox of Chanute.
Chi Omegas: Gretta Collins of Belleville, Ruie Anderson of Chanute; Grace Wilkie of Wichita, Alice Cambern of Erie, Bolena Burchet of Kansas City, Ina McKnight of Parsons, Eva Detwiler and Blanche Mollinson of Smith Center, and Ruth Hodgson of Lawrence.
Pi Phis: Tess Critchfield and Alice Johnson of Oskaloosa, Margaret Poindexter of Kansas City, Charlotte Fuller of Fort Leavenworth, Helen Ames of Topeka, Bernice Tabor of Holton, and Gertrude Blackmar of Lawrence.
The Alpha Taus will hold initiation Saturday morning for six new men. In the evening the will celebrate Founder's day with a banquet at their chapter house.
Professor Notestein of the European History department last year is working for his Ph. D. degree at Yale this winter.
Don't forget Loomas, photographer.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phones. Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
Protsch The Tailor
Your Baggage Handled.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
THE WESTERN STANDARD
Trade Mark
SCHMELZER
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SPORTING GOODS
KANSAS CITY MISSouri
SCHMELZER ARAB
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BASKET BALL, FOOT BALL AND AND ALL ATHLETIC GOODS.
Schmelzer Arms Co. KANSAS CITY, NO.
K. N.
BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS.
The only Electric Machine in the city.
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor
727 Massachusetts Street.
Razors honed, ground and exchanged.
WILDER BROTHERS CUSTOM LAUNDRY.
Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if required. Call our agent or phone us. No.67. SPEAR & HANSON, K. U. Agents. Home phone 7822.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Both Phones 100.
Lunch, Short Orders, Oysters,
Mexican Chili.
Tables for ladies. Bell phone 459.
Gold Medal Lunch Room 737 Mass. St.
FRED BOYLES
Printing, Stationery,
Post Cards,
School Supplies.
725 Mass. St. Home phone 616.
DR. REDING,
OCULIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Glasses Fitted.
Office F.A. A. Bldg. Phone 513.
F. A. EWING,
BEST ICE CREAM, CHILI AND SHORT ORDERS
Cream 30c a quart, 50c a half-gallon,
and $1,00 a gallon. First Door North
of Watkin's Bank. Phones: Home, 358
Bell, 645.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
Surplus $20,000 Undivided profits $30,000 J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P. C. H. Tucker, cashier. W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Try the maple nut sundaes at Wiedemann's.
WANTED—A girl to work for room and board.—Mrs. Fisher, 1131 Ohio St.
Still in business and catering to the students "Vic".
Fresh salted almonds Wiedemann's.
Subscription Parry, Thursday,
at
The Nifty Kind in Fall Footwear
For Ladies and Men Patent Leather and Dull Leather
Drop in and let us show them.
Fischer's
Dyeing Cleaning
You will be charmed with the class of work we do for you when it is sent home for your examination. The positive cleanliness and freshness of your garments, coupled with the dainty finish we put to them in the Pressing, will make you hereafter a permanent customer. Let us show you some of the work we are now doing, and you will be glad to have us take charge of your Dyeing and Cleaning hereafter. Our prices will particularly please you.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
Geo. E. Ross, '08. K. U. Agent.
We call for and deliver your clothes.
We call for and deliver your clothes.
O. P. Leonard Tailor Shop and Pantatorium
Rates $1.50 per month.
Tel. 5321 Red. 733 Mass. St.
WILHELM & YANKIE
Developing and Photo Finishing for Animals Have you a Kodak? Do you want your pictures done RIGHT? If so, let your student friends do your work.
Library Association Meeting.
The seventh annual meeting of the Kansas Library association will be held at Newton, Kansas, October 9,10,and 11. Miss Carrie Watson, who was president of the Association for two years, will represent the University.
The University orchestra is planning to exchange concerts with the Agricultural orchestra at Manhattan this winter.
Miss Millicent Noftzger spent the week end with her brother in Manhattan.
Wanamaker & Brown agency for tailored clothing at Home Book Company,923 Mass.
Loomas, photographer, 719 Massachusetts street.
WANTED-A young woman student to work for her board and room. Apply at 1108 Vermont.
"When you know you're not forgotten by the girl you can't forget" you ought to spruce up and at least look dressy. The K. U. Pantatorium wants to see you.
Interesting Petition from Japanese Student Asking for a Degree from K.U.
"JAP" WANTS A K. U. DIPLOMA
The University of Kansas has received a petition for a degree from Sadamichi Yamasaki, Imaichi Iwami Shimaneken, Japan. The petition is as follows:
"Mr. Commissioner of Education:I am graduation from Lenmon great college in our country, and mostly kinds of my investigate that is a History. After of graduation, though have great hope to entering in our country college. I can not perform for the object by misfortune that is a poor. At this reson, I send to your hand a argument for History of International law in Japan. your college with great compassion, desire to give me a title for Doctor of literature.'
"If mistaked at proceeding beg to send for the great college."
LECTURE BY PROF. BOYNTON.
Conditions of Laborers as Seen in England this Summer.
Professor Arthur J. Boynton addressed the Sociology and Economics Seminar, Monday afternoon, on the Condition of the Laboring Classes of England. His lecture was based upon a personal study of the large manufacturing districts of Northern England made on his European trip this summer.
EX-FOOTBALL CAPTAIN HERE.
Alpha Brummage Saw Saturday's Game-Played Four Years.
Alpha Brummage, captain of the '03 football team, was a guest at the Alpha Tau house Saturday and attended the Kansas William Jewell football game. Brummage is now coaching the Ottawa University football team and will be general manager of all athletics there during the coming year. He played four years on the Kansas squad, three years at tackle and one year at fullback.
Announcements are out in Independence, Kansas, for the marriage of Annie Allen, last year a Junior in the College and a member of the Kappa sorority, to Glen Amesbury, of Longton, Kansas.
Hal Lebrecht and Jack Jacoby of Kansas City, were visitors at the Alpha Tau House over Sunday.
Bess Kinne, of Moran, Kansas, is visiting at the Chi Omega house.
The Sigma Chis are wearing colors for Art Gray of Topeka.
NEW LEATHER POST CARDS at Hoadley's
CHAS. C. SEEWIR,
917 Massachusetts St.
PRINTING.
Typewriters
For Sale or Rent
Dealer in Moccasins, Leather Novelties, Souvenir Post Cards.
Supplies for all machines
Stevenson-Hopper
819 Mass. St.
IS CRIMINAL NEGLEGENCE.
To Supply City With Impure Water Says Dr. Sudler.
"A water company that will pump impure water through its pipes and lay a city liable to an epidemic of typhoid fever is as criminal and should be as sternly punished as the man who through negligence causes a diastrous railroad wreck," said Dr. Sudler in his chapel address yesterday.
Dr. Sudler discussed the water situation in Lawrence fully and said there was no cause for alarm as long as the company continued to furnish as pure water as it is at present.
In conclusion he warned the students against the three greatest dangers of college life, over study, overwork, and an excess of both.
DALTON SAW BALL GAME.
Famous Bank Robber Celebrated 15th Anniversary of Raid.
Emmett Dalton, the famous bank robber sat in the bleachers and saw the Kansas-William Jewell football game Saturday. Dalton is now on a temporary parole from the State Penitentary at Lansing. Saturday was the fifteenth anniversary of his raid on the Coffeyville bank where he was captured and his band scattered.
Lou Kinne and Ruth Barnett, of Clay Center, will arrive Friday for a few days visit at the Chi Omega house.
Beta Theta Pi will hold initiation next Tuesday night.
Save "Pay Less, Dress Better" Money
By ordering your CLOTHES of
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
PARK HETZEL—FRANK EVANS
Lawrence Transfer Company
HAULS AND STORES EVERYTHING TRUNKS A SPECIALTY.
9 East Henry St. Telephone 15.
THE EYES
Have them carefully looked after.
Glasses fitted correctly
Bell phone 695. Office 802 Mass. St.
J. F. BROCK, OPTOMETIST.
Buy your COMMUTATION TICKETS at
The Peerless Cafe
SECOND HAND SHOE and CLOTHING STORE 734 Mass. St.
Pays good prices for second hand Clothing and Shoes.
Newby's Shoe Shop
911 Mass. St.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRING
SEWED SOLES WHILE YOU WAIT
ORDERS TAKEN FOR
SOROSIS SHOES
Dashing Duds
For the
Critical
Chap
who desires
The Best
---
Tailored in Rich Grays, Handsome Browns,and Clever
Blues.
Overcoats and Rain Coats from "Knee length to heel length"---Distinctive in style and Pattern---
Priced $12.50 to $40.
Your size is here, Sir!
Felix&Sons
College Clothiers.
Rechern
Maison
Parisie
Redfern Whalebone Corsets
Are perfect in every particular. The success of your new fall gown is assured if fitted over a Redfern. Prices $3.50 to $6.
Other reliable Corsets 50c and up.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
Newspaper Prof. An Automobilist.
Professor C. M. Harger, director of the newspaper course, is the first member of the University faculty to become an automobile enthusiast. He has put in all his spare time during the summer driving a big fourcylinder touring car, the finest one in Abilene or Dickinson county, and has made a record of 1800 miles without a breakdown or an accident.
Gifts to Mining Museum
Harry Elledge, mining engineer '08, has presented to the metallurgical and mining engineering mineral collections of the University some valuable specimens of native silver and of copper, nickel, silver, and cobalt ores. Mr. Elledge spent the summer in the employ of the O'Brien mine at Cobalt, Ontario, and secured these specimens, which are considered to exceed in value any of their kind in the University collections.
"FRATS" NEED HIGHER IDEALS
"Spiritual and Moral Life Should Be Advanced," Says Chancellor.-Stricter Discipline.
"The fraternities and sororities should further the advancement of the moral and spiritual life of the University," said Chancellor Strong in his address to the members of these organizations Tuesday afternoon in Green Hall.
A student's first duty should be to his university and each one should use his influence to promote the intellectual, social and moral growth of the institution to which he belongs.
There is a great contrast between the college of 200 years ago and the college of today. The old school stood for strong discipline, which was administered by the faculty in regulating University work, and by the upper classmen over the younger men.
In the college of today, however, we have no such severe rulings and it is only through the fraternities that this discipline may still be effectually carried on.
In conclusion Chancellor Strong again emphasized the fact that the college must be religious and have moral and spiritual life as its basis.
Mr. Tilford, of Olathe, state pharmacist inspector, who will be connected with the laboratory of the university, is staying at the Sigma Chi house.
Chancellor Strong went to Topeka today to attend the meetings of the State Board of Education which will be held tonight and tomorrow.
Blanche Paulin has returned to her home in Fredonia, Kansas, after a two weeks visit at the Chi Omega house.
Lou Flint, '03, of Chicago, is visiting at the Phi Delt house.
pay to be well dressed; good-looking clothes make a good impression for the wearer.
The more well-dressed men there are in town the better for the town as well as for the men.
You probably agree that it does
A. A. H.
We're certainly doing this town a lot of good with Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner & Marx
Spalding's 807 Mass. St.
The University Supply Store
The place to buy your books & supplies Complete lines at the lowest prices D. L. ROWLANDS
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
ROUTE
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
To Points in the
NORTHWEST
PORTLAND, Tacoma, Seattle, Bellingham, Everett,
Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminister.
$25
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September 1 to October 31, 1907
One-Way Colonist Rates are in Effect
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
The Short Line to Portland
E. E. ALEXANDER
City Ticket Agent
701 Massachusetts St. Telephone No. 5.
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New Boat Livery
AT FOOT OF OHIO STREET
All new steel Boats, Dry and Non-Sinkable. A good landing and plenty of Boats.
X. Y. Z. and Cooley Club Debate.
In a special meeting held Monday afternoon the X. Y. Z. Debating Club elected its two members of the University Debating Council, Ralph Johnson and S. E. Bartlett being chosen. Also, the question, "Resolved, that the United States should subsidize its merchant marine" was chosen for the debate to be held early in November between the X. Y. Z. and Cooley clubs.
A boy is holding a football.
A SHORT STOP-Is that what you desire for that nerve-racking headache of yours, caused by your eyes?
In addition to being able to relieve you of this exasperating trouble, we may be able, in all probability, to CURE your eyesight trouble by the proper prescription in lens—undoubtedly we can arrest the progress of the trouble anyway.
We give free examination don't you think it would pay you to call and see what we can do for you?
Gustafson
OPTICIAN
911 Mass. St.
Robeart Speer to Speak.
Robert E. Speer, Secretary of the Presbyterian Foreign Board of Missions will talk at Chapel exercises Thursday morning. Mr. Speer is one of the greatest Y.M.C.A.m in the world. While in school he was one of the famous athletes of the east.
---
First class line of cigars and tobacco at Lee's.
1400
Ice cold chocolate pop at Billy's.
Try banana special at Vic's. 1400
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture.
1400
You get shaved while you wait at Lee's.
1400
Get the habit. Have Squires make your picture.
1400
Gas mantles and globes at Vic's.
Watermelon on ice, five cents at Billy's.
1400
Boys remember Lee's all for you. Let her go.
What's the use when you can get better work done at Lee's.
Toilet soaps at Vic's.
Stationery and stamps at Vic's.
Watermelon on ice at Vic's.
A box of oranges for five cents over at Billy's shack.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 12, 1907.
VOLUME IV.
K.U.14,ST.MARYS2
NUMBER 8
JAYHAWKERS DEFEAT CATHOLICS IN A HARD GAME.
Angney Scored in One Minute— Rough Playing, Pretty Forward Passes the Features.
In a game replete with sensational plays and spectacular tackling, Coach Kennedy's proteges defeated the swift St. Mary's aggregation this afternoon on McCook field in the presence of 2,500 people by a score of 14 to 2.
In one minute of play Angney made a most sensational end run for a touchdown. In the first few minutes of play the St. Mary's bunch were badly in the air, and Kansas made long gains on every down. Forter was in usual form, punting forty to sixty yards against the wind. White did some phenomenal tackling and also made good gains on end runs. Angney with Miller and Milton for mates, worked the forward pass and quarterback kick to
From the blow of the whistle the game was fought to a finish and was full of rough playing and continued fumbling by both sides.
P. R. H.
"BILLY" MILLER
whose dashing sprint prevented St.Mary's from scoring a touch down.
perfection. After thirteen minutes of play Forter made a field goal from the twenty-five yard line.
St. Mary's settled down to work and made good plays on line bucks, holding Kansas for downs, once on the one yard line. The Catholic boys were weak on punting, forward passes, and in their field catching.
Milton made a difficult catch and carried the ball over for a touchdown, which was not counted as the ball was judged outside. Reed did excellent tackling, carrying the enemy back as if they were only children. Rouse and Caldwell tore
through the line like engines and made good gains when they were most needed. Carlson took Stevenson's place at guard, and Steve shifted to the position of Steele, who was taken out with a twisted ankle. First half closed 10 to 0 in favor of K.U.
In a most roughly contested second half, in which St. Marys showed superiority in forward passes, Forter kicked another field goal, and the enemy made two points on a touchback. Spiece, the speedy left half, made a phenomenal run of sixty yards, but met his Waterloo when Billy Miller shoved him down.
WILLIAM J. HAWKS
QUARTERBACK ANGNEY whose agile dodging won Kansas a touchdown after one minute play.
Kansas Position St. Mary's
White R E Abrams
Crowell R T Schreiver
Rouse, Captain R G Fox
Reed C Falkenburg
Stevenson L G Cleary
Caldwell L T Petit
Milton L E Jeson
Angney Q B Dockery
Forter R H Maser
Miller L H Speice
Steele F B Gross, Captain
Officials: Masker, K. S. A. C. Referee. Coleman, Umpire. Ockerblad, lineman, Dr. H. T. Jones, field judge.
SENIORS WON FROM FRESHIES
Score 18 to 5.—Runs by Bond and Simpson in Second Half The Features.
FORPANHELLENIC
The seniors took the freshmen into camp 18 to 5 on McCook field yesterday. After a few moments of play the freshmen began to go through the '08 boys' line. Simpson, Fiske and Haltnover, the freshmen backs took the ball from the 40-yard line to the goal where Halthover went over for a touchdown. A moment later Bond threw "Big" Ford over for a safety. The half ended 5 to 2 in favor of the first year men.
EIGHT FRATERNITIES TO FORM ORGANIZATIONS AT K. U.
To Control all Inter-Fraternity Affairs—Constitution Has Been Drawn Up.
A movement is underway to form a Pan-Hellenic organization among the eight fraternities at the University. A meeting was held at the Beta House Wednesday evening, attended by two representatives from every fraternity to make the preliminary plans for the organization. A constitution was drawn which has been submitted to the various fraternities for adoption.
According to this constitution, all Pan-Hellenic affairs are to be submitted to a permanent council of 16 members, two from each chapter. The officers of the association are to be divided among the different fraternities at the University according to the date they were established at K.U., the first, third, fifth, and seventh receiving the offices the first year. According to this plan the Betas will receive the presidency, the Phi Gamas the vice-presidency, the Sigma Nus the secretaryship, and the Alpha Taus the treasurership. Next year the offices are to be divided among the other for fraternities in the same manner as this year.
The object of the Pan-Hellenic is to promote a better fraternity life at K.U. It will control all inter-fraternity affairs such as the annual debate and baseball tournament and will soon take up the social question.
Similar organizations exist among nearly all the larger Universities of America and exert a great influence in the college life.
"DAD" ELLIOT COMING.
Y. M. C. A. Man and Athlete to Speak Here Wednesday.
A. J. Elliot, International Y. M. C. A. Secretary, for the West, beginning Oct. 16, will speak five days at Kansas University, holding a series of meetings for men. Mr. Elliot, familiarly known as "Dad," is a graduate of Northwestern University. He played left end on the 'Varsity four years, and in 1901 was chosen as the all-Western end. While in school he was captain of the University track team for one year.
After graduation he became Religious Secretary of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Y. M. C. A. Since then he has been an important factor in the student conferences held at Lake Geneva.
The big meeting of the week will be held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Green Hall.
JOINT RECEPTIONS TO CONTINUE
Frank Brock at Piano—Men Sing "Crimson and Blue," "Ninety- Nine Bottles."
Two hundred students attended the joint reception of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. of the University in Snow Hall last night. The lecture room was crowded to its limit by the women and men of the University. The evening was spent in singing college songs—the men who could not get within talking distance of the members of the Y. W. C. A. did most of the singing. The reception was such a success that more receptions will be given in the near future. Punch was served by the Y. W. C. A. girls.
WILL HAVE TRAINING TABLE.
Football Men Will Get Special Diet After Monday.
K. U. is to have a training table, to be started by Monday. This helps the outlook for football this season, for it places Kansas on equal footing with some of her adversaries. Nebraska has had a training table for two weeks, with Colorado about the same. Missouri, however, has no table.
Where the table will be or what it will cost the University or the football men is not yet known. Manager Lansdon, however, is receiving bids from several parties, and the Hiawatha Cafe has been spoken of as a possible location.
TWO VACANCIES ON KANSAN.
Election a Week From Monday Hand Strings to Prof. Flint.
Two vacancies at present exist on the Kansan board. Those students desiring to be elected on the staff should leave strings of their work with Professor Flint who is chairman of the faculty committee who will go over the work and recommend two to be elected one week from Monday.
Enforcing Pure Food Law.
Professors Sayre and Bailey, together with Dr. Crumbine, went to Ottawa Friday evening to meet the merchants of the Ottawa district and come to an understanding with them as to the application of the Pure Food and Drug Act.
Manley Michalson, K. U. center '03 and '04, LL.B. '05 was on the side lines this afternoon.
Professor W. C. Abbot spoke today before the Kansas City, Kansas, Teachers' Association.
Today's Games Elsewhere. Baseball.—Chicago 2, Detriot 0.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Wednesday and Saturday right of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell. K U 25.
Carl H. Young. Editor.
Members of the Board:
Carl H. Young, Barron
Roy Roberts, Managing Editor.
Robert H. Worline, Business Manager.
Clinton Kanaga, Ass't. Bus., Mgr.
Allen W. Dodge, Cirelation Manager.
Members of the Board
Wallace F. Hovey. Claud A. Clay.
Ward H. Coble. Judith Connellly
May V. Wallace. Ray Loofbourrow
H. C. Waters. Lester Disney
Subscription price, one dollar per year,
in advance; time subscription. $1.25
per year.
Address all communications to R. H. Worline, 1108 Vermont Street.
Allian W. Dolge has exclusive charge of the circulation of the Kansan, and all complaints concerning non delivery ete., to be effective must be made to him.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904; at the Lawrenee, Kansas. Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
SATURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Tuesday, October 15:
Professor Schwegler will speak in chapel.
Sunday, October 20:
Vesper Service.
Within the bounds of Kansas University is an institution, established to promote brotherhood and good will among all the young men attending the University. The Y.M.C.A. occupies a place indispensible toward the best interests of the University. Its members meet the incoming freshmen who come here strangers to everyone and bring them to their house, introduce them to other young men, and seek employment for them if self support is needed. In fact many a man whose heart ached to get back home has been made to see a brighter life and higher goal through the agency of this institution. Thus it is plain to see the work of the Y.M. is tangible. Not only does the Y.M. offer support to the young men of the school, but the University gains in having a healthier moral reputation. Men over the state are ever ready to read of the condition at the University and the fact that an enterprising Y.M.C.A. exists here brings many new students who would otherwise go to denominational schools.
Secretary Hagerman is planning to have a new $50,000 building for the Kansas Y. M. C.A. within two more years. That the people of Kansas may see the need of a building enough to be willing to subscribe to a fund, we must first do our part as students. Not every one can lend to the religious side of the movement, but every student can pay the one dollar fee. Even much as the students are taxed for divers things, they can never subscribe to a nobler or more worthy institution than the Y. M.C.A. Think of the good emanating from the Y.M.C.A. and you cannot fail to recognize its merit.
The time is now ripe for some football enthusiasm among the
students.. The best team that ever battled on the gridiron could not go through the season victoriously unless it was given the support of the student body. The students here have had more than one example in the past of what enthusiasm in a football game can do. The lethargy that has been prevalent among the rooters should be thrown off at once. Let the students get together and choose some robust-lunged leaders and turn out and give the football team the support that itdeserves. Politics may be dead but the enthusiasm that impelled 500 students to go all the way to Lincoln to turn into victory what seemed inevitable defeat is still here. Lets ginger up a little. The football team needs the assistance of every loyal student and the Kansan believes it will receive this support when the students realize how urgent it is.
Kansas has as strong a line this year as is necessary under the new rules. The ends are fast and by midseason they will be equal to any in the West. Angney and Miller behind the line are as good as can be found anywhere. Forter, according to Parry, is the best kicker west of Pennsylvania and is not surpassed in the United States. All the men have their strong points and the coaching of Kenaedy and Parry has
A. T. P.
Men who are posted say We've the best Clothing in town.
You'll find that they always favor this store.
Ask any of the good dressers you meet anywhere.
Any particularly nice thing you want to wear you'll be apt to find here.
It will be right, too.
If it's a Suit or Overcoat, there will be just the right number of buttons on the Coat—just the right roll on the lapel—Coat the right length—just the correct shape to the Trousers, etc., etc.
The price of the Suit will be just right, also.
In short, this is a just right Clothing House.
Ober's HEADY-FUN BUFFETTERS
Ober's HEAD TO FOUR DUTHITERS
The Clothiers.
New Shoes.
Our Motto: The best for the money in all lines.
University Book Store
Both phones 206. 803 Mass. St.
brought out a team that Kansas can be proud of.
Afterthoughts
The girl who dropped a hat pin down the rest room register last week, and recovered not only the hat pin, but an ink eraser and ten cents besides will try it again.
"It is much better to be held up by a man looking for money," said an M. U. professor in discussing the Thanksgiving game, "than to be held up by a rival school. But Missouri will be held for downs in either case.
The physiology students are trying to decide the sex of the skeletons by counting the ribs.
The Lawrence boarding house keepers have raised the rates in order to save enough to live on after the chancellor's dormitory idea materializes.
"And do you know," said the mother of a professor, "once in awhile my son finds a boy who can't master engineering."
How little notice they do take of us after we are pledged!
Mr. Stubbs says he never knew how he got to the Legislature. We wonder how he developed that campaign voice.
How busy our friends get when we pull out a Kansan subscription book!
John, the four year old son of a K. U. professor, much impressed by his first pair of white silk stockings, was heard solemnly saying to his sister: "Now Jeanette, I have on my new stockings, and I'm God. Is there anything you want?"
At the conclusion of a lengthy recitation by a student a few days ago, the professor ironically remarked, "your talk was interesting but you were on the wrong car."
Freshman to Chancelor: "In which building is the campus?"
It is rumored that the Robinson Gymnasium will open Monday.
The Sigma Nu pledges are getting all that is coming to them and a little bit more. The clown parade of pledges is a new idea. "We certainly get handed a lemon," was the way a real modest pledge dressed in a mother hubbard stated the situation.
Uncle Jimmie Green to freshman: "My dear boy, you look strong but I hate to see you straining your back holding up the walls of the Law building."
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
Protsch The Tailor
Your Baggage Handled.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
ADNOCK
An ARROW
CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZES
15 centre each 2 for 25 cent-
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
Makers of Cluett and Monarch Shirts.
K. H.
K. N.
BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS.
The only Electric Massage Machine in the city.
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor
727 MassachusettsStreet.
Razors honed, ground and exchanged.
WILDER BROTHERS CUSTOM LAUNDRY.
Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if required. Call our agent or phone us, No.67. SPEAR & HANSON, K, U. Agents. Home phone 7822.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Both Phones 100.
Gold Medal Lunch Room
737 Mass. St.
Lunch, Short Orders, Oysters,
Mexican Chili.
Tables for ladies. Bell phone 459.
FRED BOYLES Printing, Stationery,
Post Cards.
School Supplies.
725 Mass. St. Home phone 616.
DR. REDING,
OCULIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Glasses Fitted.
Office F A A. Bldg. Phone 513
Office F.A.A. Bldg. Phone 513.
F. A. EWING,
BEST ICE CREAM, CHILI AND SHORT ORDERS
Cream 300 a quart, 500 a half-gallon,
and $1.00 a gallon. First Door North
of Watkin's Bank. Phones: Home, 358
Bell. -645.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
Surplus $20,000 Undivided profits $30,000 J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P. C. H. Tucker, cashier. W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Still in business and catering to the students "Vic".
WANTED-A girl to work for room and board.-Mrs. Fisher, 1131 Ohio St.
Try the maple nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
WANTED-A young woman student to work for her board and room'. Apply at 1108 Vermont.
"WOOLTEX" SKIRTS
In their cut and fit, "Wooltex" Skirts stand alone and unapproached. Try one and you can see the difference. Always more than the usual amount of goods in a "Wooltex" Skirt. The fit is a secret of the Wolltex tailors.
Prices from $7.50 to $15.00.
A. D. Weaver.
IMPORTANT QUARTERLIES.
Two Numbers to Contain Zoological and Entomological Subjects.
Members of the University are now preparing two numbers of the Quarterly to come out this first term. The first number will be a zoological number and will consist of papers by Miss Nowlin and Messrs. Robertson, Martin, Adams, and Wetmore, and three discussions by Dr. McClung. The department of Zoology will exchange this Quarterly for publications all over the world. In this way a good start will be made for the Zoological library to be located in Snow Hall.
The second Quarterly will contain an elaborate work by E. B. Crumb on "The Leaf Hoppers of Kansas." Crumb has been working on the subject for over a year and now has collected 250 varieties of leaf-hoppers. About thirty of these have never been named and so Crumb will have the honor of giving them appropriate titles. There has never been a good account and description of the leaf-hoppers, and this work will be no little addition to entomological literature. The paper will be completed about Christmas.
Bible Class at Baptist Church.
Chancellor Strong and Professor Schwegler will conduct a class in Bible study at the First Baptist Church. Chancellor Strong will take up the History of the Apostolic Age, and Professor Schwegler the Historical Background of the Old Testament. They will have charge of the class on alternate Sundays.
Two Famous K. U. Athletes Here.
Carl Ackerman, LL. B. '05, famous football tackle is visiting at the Phi Delta Phi house. Julius Jenkenson, another of K.U.'s gridiron stars in former years, is here for a few days.
Georgia and Lola Smart accompanied Edith Barnette and Ola Bingler left today for a few days visit at their home in Ottawa, Kansas.
Tess Critchfield went to Kansas City today to spend a few days.
The Betas are wearing colors for Otto Trigg of Kansas City.
1400
HONORED K. U. CHEMISTS.
Government Adopts Kansans' Method for Obtaining Helium.
Mr. S. W. Stratton, of the National Bureau of Standards in Washington, D.C., has written to the chemistry department in regard to purchasing helium here for use in gas thermometers. In this correspondence Mr. Stratton states that the National Bureau of Standards proposes to adopt the method for extraction of helium used by Professors Cady and McFarland here and until arrangements can be completed desires to purchase the necessary amount of helium from the chemistry department here. A shipment of the gas will be made in a few days.
New Assistant in Chemistry.
Robert D. Landrum of Terre Haute, Indiana, has accepted an appointment as assistant professor of Chemistry in the University. He will begin his work here next Monday. The position to which Mr. Landrum has been appointed was left vacant by the resignation of Robert W. Curtis, who gave up his work here to accept a tutorship in the College of the City of New York. The scarcity of available men in scientific work has made it difficult to secure a man to fill the place in the department here and Mr. Landrum's acceptance was not received until yesterday. He is a graduate of the Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute and since graduation has been in the employ of the Columbia Stamping and Enameling Company at that place.
Do you want your last winter's coat fixed up so that it will look new and fresh? We can fix it for you. K. U. Pantatorium
Just received, a new stock of Waterman Ideal Pens.—Home Book Co.,923 Mass.street.
ATTENTION LADIES.
Drop in!
Hoadley's
A look over our china store is appreciated.
Typewriters
CHAS. C. SEEWIR,
917 Massachusetts St.
PRINTING.
For Sale or Rent
Supplies for all machines
Dealer in Moocasins, Leather Novelties,
Souvenir Post Cards.
Stevenson-Hopper 819 Mass. St.
Masque Club Elects Officers.
At a meeting of the Masque Club WePnesday evening held at Kappa Alpha Theta Chapter house, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year; presidənt, R. L. Douglas; secretary, Miss Edna Hopkins. The manager of the club was not elected Wednesday evening, but will be selected at a meeting to be held some time this next week.
Earl Underwood of Yates Center is a new addition to the Junior Laws.
Morris Blacker of Kansas City, Kansas entered the Junior class of the Law School, Thursday.
Try the marshmallow sundae at Wiedemann's.
---
As you would choose a friend, so choose your Clothes.
College Clothes for the College Man
Now on exhibition at the Clothes Shop of Felix&Sons
Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, now selling $12.50 to $30.00
Visitors Welcome
Save Money
"Pay Less, Dress Better"
Felix&Sons
By ordering your CLOTHES of CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
THE EYES
Have them carefully looked after.
Glasses fitted correctly
Bell phone 605. Office 802 Mass. St.
J. F. BROCK, OPTOMETIST.
Buy your COMMUTATION TICKETS at
SECOND HAND SHOE and CLOTHING STORE 734 Mass. St.
Pays good prices for second hand Clothing and Shoes.
Newby's Shoe Shop
911 Mass. St.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRING
SEWED SOLES WHILE YOU WAIT
ORDERS TAKEN FOR
SOROSIS SHOES
We can for and deliver your clothes.
O. P. Leonard Tailor Shop
and Pantatorium
Rates $1.50 per month.
Tel. 5321 Red. 733 Mass. St.
We call for and deliver your clothes.
WILHELM & YANKIE
Developing and Photo Finishing for Amateurs.
Have you a Kodak? Do you want your
pictures done RIGHT? If so, let your
student friends do your work.
576 Ohio Street
536 Ohio Street.
There is as much art in cleaning and pressing clothing as there is in making it. There is a right way and a wrong way of doing it. We take the greatest possible care with our work and every garment that leaves our hands has the stamp of "neatness" upon it. Our system of sponging and French dry cleaning is acknowledged to be the best and to yield the best results. We press every garment into its original shape.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
Geo. E. Ross, '08, K. U. Agent
If you are going to have a party or entertain, see Wiedemann for refreshments.
Try banana special at Vic's.
We would call your especial attention
to our
Glove Department
16 Button Length Extra Weight Silk gloves in Black, White, Brown and Party Shades at $1.75 a pair.
CHAMOIS, WASHABLE GLOVES in Tan, 12 Button length, $2.75 a pair.
THE PERRIN MAKE, of Kid Gloves in 2 and 3 clasp and 12 and 16 button length in all shades.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
The Sanitol ads in the magazines offering ten different Sanitol toilet preparations for $1.00, the retail value of which is $2.70, are all right. Send your dollar to the Sanitol people mentioning our name as your druggist, and we will honor the order.-H. L. Raymond & Co.
Our stock of stationery is complete. Come and see.- Home Book Co., 923 Mass. street.
Half cabinet pictures with K. U. pennant at $2.50 per dozen at Squires Studio.
See Loomas's display when you are down the street.
J. House & Son.
729 Mass. St.
Please Yourself
You can do so here with High Grade Clothing in the most dependable style at a very moderate cost.
J. House & Son.
729 Mass. St.
DR. HYDE'S ANNUAL TEA.
Physiology Class Enjoyed the Practical Side of Their Study.
After hearing three excellent papers on bread making,yesterday afternoon,Dr. Hyde's physiology class was invited into the laboratory to sample some bread made by three girls of the class Miss Alice Houston,Miss Juliet Carpenter and Miss Grace Miller.
The boys made a grand rush for the door, but stopped when they reached it, for the bare, bony laboratory was transformed. The walls and tables were beautifully decorated with branches of green boughs and dainty pink flowers.
Delicious bread and butter and hot tea were served.
Dr. Hyde was assisted by Miss Alice Blair, Miss Edith Earle, Miss Josephine McCeverty and Miss Margaret Pearson.
At the far end of the room stood the skeleton adorned with a profusion of boughs and with one hand resting paternally on the head of the manikin as if advising him to go forth and take unto himself a manikiness who could make such bread as that.
Band Dance to Get Uniforms.
The band will give a party in F. A. A. hall next Friday evening. Shanty will furnish the music and the proceeds will be used to purchase new uniforms.
R. W. Carter will address the Civil Engineering Society at their next meeting Thursday evening in Blake hall.
"Bill Parker, LL. B. '06, is here from Emporia. While at K. U., Parker was a brilliant debater and manager of the old K. U. Weekly.
The Alpha Taus held initiation this morning for Earl Fisher, of Wamego; Arnot Stevenson, of Belleville; Elliott Porter, of Topeka; Robert Reed, of Howard; Roy Burdick, of Lawrence. This evening they will celebrate Founder's Day with a banquet at the house.
If our work pleases you tell others, if not, tell us.—Loomas.
Try the fresh popcorn crisp at Wiedemann's.
Lee's is at the foot of the hill. Hot suet pudding at Billy's.
"When you know you're not forgotten by the girl you can't forget" you ought to spruce up and at least look dressy. The K. U. Pantatorium wants to see you.
Fresh buttercups, our own make.—Wiedemann's.
Call either phone.—Loomas.
Bowersock Opera House.
BAND PARTY.
Fraternal Aid Hall,
Friday, October 18, 1907.
Shanty's Music. Admission 75c
Monday, October 14.
Monday, October 11.
"Laughs and then some more laughs."
Are You a Mason
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50.
The University Supply Store
The place to buy your books & supplies Complete lines at the lowest prices D. L. ROWLANDS
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
ROADS
UNION PACIFIC
THE OVERLAND SOUTH
To Points in the
NORTHWEST
PORTLAND, Tacoma, Seattle, Bellingham, Everett,
Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminister.
$25
Every Day
September 1 to October 31, 1907
One-Way Colonist Rates are in Effect
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
The Short Line to Portland
E. E. ALEXANDER
City Ticket Agent
701 Massachusetts St. Telephone No. 5.
SQUARE DEALERS DEFEATED.
Independent Law Ticket Won. Scratched for McCleverty.
Probably the greatest and most enthusiastic election ever held by a junior law class in the history of the Law school was pulled off Friday morning at 10 oclock. A week ago Friday the independent ticket was announced with Edward E. Haney, president; Ward H. Coble, vice-president, Miss Anna Walfrom, secretary and James L. Emerick, treasurer. The policy of this ticket if elected was to recognize neither "frat" nor "barb" but both; to establish a purer democracracy and a feeling of good fellowship among the members of the class.
Thursday morning the "square dealers" nominated a ticket as follows: E. E. Brookens, president; A. D. McCleverty, vicepresident; Mr. Marse Locke, secretary and J. S. Amick, treasurer.After a hotly contested election the independent ticket elected its officers with the exception of vice-president, that office going to Mr. McCleverty. It was generally announced after the election that a smoker will be held some time next week.
Try the caramel sundaes at Wiedemann's.
Try the orange ice at Wiedemann's.
If you wish to linger longer you can no longer linger with one of our
$1 Alarm Clocks
College Jeweler 911 Mass. St.
Gustafson
ROBERT SPEER IN CHAPEL.
Princeton Athlete and Y. M. C. A. Man Made Splendid Speech.
Robert Speer, Secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Missions, a noted Princeton athlete and a Y. M. C. A. man of note, spoke in chapel Thursday on the "Importance of Character." The speaker was a college man and has a keen interest in and keeps in close touch with college men all over the country. The speech was of the "different" kind and had a manly appeal about it that won with the student body. Speer proved himself quite as good a speaker as an athlete.
The Medical students gave a reception to the members of the Medical faculty at the Beta house Friday evening.
Our pictures are our best advertisement. Squires Studio.
Do it now. Have Squires make your picture.
First class line of cigars and tobacco at Lee's.
1400
Loomas studio for fine photographs.
You get shaved while you wait at Lee's.
1400
1400
Gas mantles and globes at Vic's.
Watermelon on ice, five cents at Billy's.
1400
Boys remember Lee's all for you. Let her go.
What's the use when you can get better work done at Lee's.
Toilet soaps at Vic's.
Stationery and stamps at Vic's.
Watermelon on ice at Vic's.
A box of oranges for five cents over at Billy's shack.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME IV.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 16, 1907.
OPEN NEXT WEEK
GYMNASIUM PRACTICALLY AC-CEPTED BY REGENTS.
Monday morning the building will be opened for the first time and although it will not be possible to use the pool and probably not to have classes for two or three days, lockers can be secured then and every preparation made for the beginning of active work the middle of the week.
After a series of long delays the gymnasium will be open to use by the students next Monday. A meeting of the board of Regents was held yesterday to inspect the building and it was practically accepted, although formal action in the matter was withheld until some of the plumbing and finishing work is completed.
The building is practically completed as it stands, the only delay caused by the plumbing. A large force of men are at work now installing the pipes and it is thought that the water can be turned into the pool and furnished for the shower baths by Wednesday or Thursday.
Delay Caused by Installation of Plumbing—Lockers Can Be Secured Monday.
Dr. Naismith has completed some elaborate plans for gymnasium work this winter and with his corps of assistants will make the physical educational department a bigger feature than ever of the university life.
SCRUBS DEFEAT WENTWORTH
Took Their First Game by Score of 18 to 0.
The "Scrubs" defeated the Wentworth Military Academy eleven at Lexington Monday by a score of 18 to 0. Donald's men plugged the left side of Wentworth's line so fiercely that two touchdowns were made the first half; the first by Wood, the other by Dodge. Neither time was the goal kicked but a safety brought the total points for the half up to twelve.
In the second half Prunty went over for a touchdown and kicked the goal.
The team work of the K. U. boys was excellent and Hennessy did not make a single fumble in the whole game. Speer at center did star work.
The line-up:
Hotton, l. e.; Lamb, r. e.; Prunty,
Ridenour, l. t.; Smith, r. t.; Wood,
l. g.; Ball, Emmett, r. g.; Speer, c;
Hennessy, q.; Bergen, l. h.; Moore,
r. h.; Prunty, Dodge, f. b.; Lynch,
Broderson, subs.
---
NUMBER 9
The "French Circle" had a very interesting meeting Tuesday afternoon. The story of the "Prisoner with the Iron Mask" served for the enchanting conversation of the hour.
JAYHAWKERS MEET
SOONERS SATURDAY
"Sprouty" Porter, Rice and Dennis Eligible for Backfield— Outlook Brightens.
The Jayhawkers will meet one of the stiff propositions of the season when they go up against Benny Owens' Sooners at Oklahoma City next Saturday. The southerners defeated the swift Chilocco braves by a decisive score of 43 to 0 last Friday at Arkansas City, and are preparing to do the battle royal with Kansas.
Owens' chief ambition is to develop a team that can conquer Kennedy's pupils and with this in mind he is training his men on all kinds of trick plays, giving them especial instruction in the forward pass, which he hopes to use effectively against Kansas. The rival coaches have both played at quarter back on the K. U. 'Varsity of former years, Kennedy in '95 and Owens on the ever-victorious team of '99. Last year the score was 20 to 4 in favor of Kansas. The Sooners have never won from Kansas, and would willingly lose all other games this season if they could only humble the pride of the Jayhawkers.
Oklahoma has one of the star back fields of the west, and the line men are all veterans. Sam LaFever, a second team man from Michigan University will be one of the stars.
---
The team leaves Thursday night for Norman.
UNIVERSITY GLEEMEN CHOSEN
Twelve Men Selected—Will Make Two Trips This Year.
A permanent organization of the University Glee Club was affected Thursday evening. The officers of the club were chosen and Professor Hubach selected the twelve men as follows: Raymond J. Teal, H. W. Hollingsworth, August Krehbeil, first tenors; F. S. Frickelton, S. D. Thomas, J. Snattinger, second tenors; R. L. Douglas, F. B. Cooper, C. P. Fish, or R. D. Bemberton, first bass; John Power, P. C. Kemp, H. E. Harlan, or E. M. Forde, second bass.
The officers chosen were: P. C. Kemp, libarian; F. S Frickleton, assistant manager; Raymond Teal had already been elected manager.
Masquers to Tryout Thursday.
The Masque Club will hold a public tryout in room 15 Fraser Hall, Thursday evening at seven o'clock. Every interested in this work should be present. If you have a "streak" of humor in your veins or can interpret Shakespeare, don't fail to come out.
GAME AT ST. JOE?
LAWRENCE AND COLUMBIA UNSATISFACTORY TO TIGERS.
St. Joseph as Alternatee of M. S.
U. Is Accepted by Athletic Board
Kansas City Turned Down
The athletic manager came back from Kansas City yesterday afternoon from an interview with Manager Ebright of Missouri University and delivered the ultimatum of the conference. "Missouri will not play the Thanksgiving game either at Columbia or Lawrence." The attempt of the Chancellor to make the game a strictly college affair has been defeated and if the game is to be played at all it will be played at some point agreed upon. Manager Ebright is still in Kansas City making an effort to locate a place where the Jayhawker and the Tiger may have their annual gridiron battle.
Tebeau has lowered his offer to $ 22\frac{1}{2} $ per cent. for a five year's contract but the Kansas Board will not listen to any offer he has to make. With all the advertising the game game has received by the daily press a 15 per cent. proposition would be a large amount, $ 22\frac{1}{2} $ per cent. would be large enough to make the game unprofitable to the two colleges. St. Joseph offers a free park, with expenses for sixty men provided the Thanksgiving game is held there. The Missourians are favorable to the St. Joseph offer but it now looks as though any offer that Kansas City can make will not be accepted. The University of Kansas athletic board passed the following resolution yesterday afternoon:
"Whereas it is the policy of the University of Kansas to play athletic games as much as possible on University grounds, and to play the Thanksgiving game alternately in Lawrence and Columbia, and whereas the University of Missouri will not accept the proposition of the University of Kansas to play either in Lawrence or in Columbia this year, be it resolved that the University of Kansas hereby states that it will accept St. Joseph as the University of Missouri's alternative for Columbia, the game to be played in St. Joseph this year and in Lawrence in 1908, trusting however that Columbia will be the choice of the University of Missouri for the Thanksgiving Day game for 1909.
Cecil Newbold, a sophomore from Rosedale, Kansas, has pledged to the Sig Alph fraternity.
The University Vesper Service will be held a week from Sunday, instead of Sunday.
ORDER KANSAN FROM FIELD.
Athletic Manager Indignant Because Three Reporters Were on Field Saturday.
"I'll put all you fellows off this field if I find more than two Kansan reporters on the sideline again," were the scathing words of the athletic manager to one of the staff Saturday during the St. Mary's game. The truth was that the Kansan had three reporters on the field, one taking part of the game and hurrying up the hill to the compositor, then the next and so on that the paper might be off the press within thirty or forty minutes after the game.
The Kansan is a part of the University and attempts to do everything to ptomote the interest in University affairs. Were the Kansan a paper promoted by private individuals without regard for the institution it represents, and were it issued the day after the football game the staff could see some reasonableness in the demands made Saturday.
---
BAND PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT.
The "New" Band Best in History of K. U.
The "new" K. U. band gives a band party in F. A. A. hall Friday night for the purpose of getting new uniforms. Shanty will furnish the music for the dance. This will be a new departure and gives the students a chance to spend an enjoyable evening and at the same time to aid a K.U. organization.
1896-1927
THIS IS "DAD" ELLIOTT.
Mr. Elliott is a Delta Tau Delta Fraternity man, and also a De Ru of Northwestern University. The De Ru is an honorary fraternity, which only leaders in all-round college life can join.
This evening he will talk on, "The Need of Men of Character in the Business World."
Thursday evening he will talk on, "The Pace That Kills."
NOTICE----We will receive reports of the K.U.-Oklahoma game----by halves. All students wishing to know returns, call us on either phone.----Very truly.FELIX & SONS,C.C.Carl,Manager.
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,
Robert H. Worline, Business Manager.
Clinton Kanaga, Ass.t. Bus., Mgr.
Allen W. Dodge, Circulation Manager.
Members of the Board:
Wallace F. Hovey, Claud A. Clay,
Ward H. Coble, Judith Connellly
May V. Wallace, Ray Loofbourney
H. C. Waters, Lester Disney
Subscription price, one dollar per year,
in advance; time subscription, $1.25
per year.
Address all communications to R. H.
Address all communications to R. H.
Worline, 1108 Vermont Street.
Allan W. Dodge has exclusive charge of the circulation of the Kansan, and all complaints concerning non-delivery etc., to be effective must be made to him.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904. at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY,OCT. 16,1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Wednesday, October 16:
Dad Elliot will speak.
Friday, October 18:
Rev. R. K. Wells will speak in chapel.
Band Dance.
Ralph Faxon will address newspaper classes.
Saturday, October 19.
Freshmen vs. Sophomores.
Juniors vs. Seniors.
Monday, October 21:
Kansan Board election.
Tuesday, October 22:
Athletic Election.
Professor Haworth will speak in chapel.
The resolution passed by the athletic board favoring the playing of the Thanksgiving game on University grounds will find hearty endorsements among the students. While the sentiment here is not in favor of going to St. Joseph for the first game, still if that is the best that can be done the student body will sanction the move. It is, and has been the general opinion all along that the game would be played in Kansas City and the city on the Kaw seems to have the same impression. But now there seems to be some ground for the belief that all the talk of not playing the game in Kansas City is not entirely "bluff." The students of Kansas University do not want the game to go to Kansas City unless it offers as good a proposition as other places. The game is worth enough to make it worth while for a city to seek the game, rather than the universities beg for a place to play the game.
Every loyal student of the University who finds it possible to do so should turn out to the band party next Friday night. The cause for which the party is given—that of raising funds to purchase uniforms for the new members of the band—is one worth the support of the students.
Under the direction of J. C. McCanles the University has the best band this year it has had for a long time. The first two or three appearances of the band has made it evident that
when the band goes to other towns it will not be" roasted."
Afterthoughts
There are no knockers at M. S.U. They are all back of the weakest team M. S.U. ever put out and expect to win all their games by hot air.
Nebraska is getting ready to pull out a few Jayhawker tail feathers.
Tub isn't so fast, to be sure but it takes six men to tackle him.
We had no idea that there were as many plutocrats in K. U. as lined up on the 15 cent bleachers Saturday.
Some pledges have advanced theories at variance with Professor Schwegler on the reasons why men become "flattened."
Let's hope that Tub will never have to be carried off the field.
"Now I am mad," said a little freshman Saturday. "There I took my registration card out and they wouldn't punch it at all. Just laughed at me."
The opera chorus this year will have to practice "Patience" if they make it a success.
"Et tu Brute" was the prophetic cry of the Kansan repor-
T. W. JOHNSON, FILM ACTOR.
Men who are posted say We've the best Clothing in town.
Ask any of the good dressers you meet anywhere.
If it's a Suit or Overcoat, there will be just the right number of buttons on the Coat—just the right roll on the lapel—Coat the right length—just the correct shape to the Trousers, etc., etc.,
Any particularly nice thing you want to wear you'll be apt to find here. It will be right, too.
You'll find that they always favor this store.
The price of the Suit will be just right, also.
In short, this is a just right Clothing House.
Ober's
BLACKWOOD BOUTIERS
Ober's
The Clothiers.
New Shoes.
1000 of the Late Books can be read at 10 cents each
on a 50 cent investment. University Book Store Both phones 206. 803 Mass. St.
ter when the athletic manager ordered him from the field Satday.
The band is a grand and patriotic institution, one of which the University is justly proud. But it's quite as well not to live too close to the individual members.
The report is being circulated today that Eudora has instructed a committee of the commercial club to do everything in their power to land the Thanksgiving football game.
No, Doubtful One, when Professor Schwegler said that the round man is the highest type of man, he didn't mean at all that the "rounder" is the highest type.
If the question of the location of the Thanksgiving game were left to a vote of the students, we wonder what the result would be.
Little girl (future co-ed) walking along the street seeing students surveying—"Isn't it funny, Mame, sometimes you can't tell students from men?"- Wisconsin Sphinx.
Uncle Sam After Grafters.
Prof. P. F. Walker, of the Engineering school, has been testing the Meyers Automatic Pumping System which has been held up by the post office department in Kansas City. The pump is run by a spring which is supposed to be wound up by a boy of eighteen years in fifteen minutes and pump all day. The pump works by clock work. United States Marshall H. S. McCowan is conducting the experiments. The pump was found to have an efficiency of about five per cent. of what it was claimed to have.
The automatic company has sold $60,000 worth of county rights and it looks as though the managers of the company would be invited to spend a few years at Leavenworth with free board and rooms. Prof. P. F. Walker made experiments in Fowler Shop.
Pure Food Law Hard to Enforce.
At the meeting of the Chemical Club Thursday afternoon Dr. Sayre spoke on "Some Unforeseen Problems Connected with the Pure Food and Drugs Law." He showed that in the execution of the law a great number of unanticipated problems had arisen, calling for the attention of experts.
WANTED—A young woman student to work for her board and room. Apply at 1108 Vermont.
Just received, a new stock of Waterman Ideal Pens.—Home Book Co., 923 Mass. street.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
Protsch The Tailor
Your Baggage Handled.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
Open Day and Night.
$12-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
ARGYLE
AN ARROW
Clupeco Shrunk—Quarter Sizes
15 cents each—two for 25 cents
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS
100% cotton
ARGYLE
AN ARROW
Clupeco Shrunk-Quarter Sizes
12 cents each-two for 25 cents.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS OF CLUETT AND WONCHRISH SHUTTS
K. N.
BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS.
The only Electric Massage Machine in the city.
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor
727 MassachusettsStreet.
Razors honed, ground and exchanged.
WILDER BROTHERS CUSTOM LAUNDRY.
Donnelly Brothers
Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if required. ▪ Call our agent or phone us, No.67. ▪ SPEAR & HANSON, K. U.
Agents. Home phone 7822.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley.
Both Phones 100.
Gold Medal Lunch Room
Lunch, Short Orders, Oysters Mexican Chili. Tables for ladies. Bell phone 459.
FRED BOYLES Printing, Stationery, Post Card
Post Cards,
School Supplies.
725 Mass, St. Home phone 616.
DR. REDING,
OCULIST
OCULIST. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Glasses Fitted.
Office F.A.A.Bldg. Phone 513.
F. A. EWING,
BEST ICE CREAM, CHILI AND SHORT ORDERS.
Cream 30c a quart, 50c a half-gallon,
and $1.80 a gallon. First Door North
of Watkin's Bank. Phones: Home, 358
Bell, 645.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
Undivided profits $30,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres, C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
KENNEDY & ERNST,
Foot Ball Goods.
826 Mass, St. Both phones 341
PARK HETZEL—FRANK EVANS
Lawrence Transfer Company
HAULS AND STORIES EVERYTHING
TRUNKS A SPECIALTY.
9 East Henry St. Telephone 15.
1400
PAPER by the POUND
Cut any size, at
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
See our late arrivals in Post Cards.
THE WESTERN STANDARD
Trade
SOFTENZY
SPOTTING GOODS
WILMINGTON CITY, MISSOURI
Mark
BASKET BALL, FOOT BALL AND AND ALL ATHLETIC GOODS.
SchneiderArms Co.
Kansas City, Mo.
FROM OTHER COLLEGES.
Because ambulances were called to assist a few exhausted students to their rooms, and several minor injuries, such as broken legs and arms were sustained in the annual Sophomore-Freshman scrap at Michigan University, a rumor started that "real" carnage took place. Lehigh University has adopt-
Lehigh University has adopted the following hazing rules:
1. No freshman shall be in any way interfered with, or in any way hazed after 6 p.m. unless caught when voluntarily on the streets after 7 p.m.
2. The Juniors shall have no active part in hazing or rushing except in organizing the Freshmen for class fights.
Michigan strenuously denies that she is making attempts to get into the Big Nine again.
The cane rush at Minnesota this year is said to have been the best thing of its kind ever pulled off. The classes were so evenly matched that the fighting was fierce and of course the fiercer the fighting the better the scrap.
The management of the Opera House have reason to believe that the "Prince Chap" that comes Friday night of this week Oct. 18th, will prove to be one of the highest grade attractions of the season. Some Lawrence people who have seen Cyril Scott in this play speak most highly of it.
At a meeting of the Northeastern section of the Medical Association held in Topeka last Wednesday, Professor Bailey read a paper on The Trend of Pure Food and Drug Legislation.
ATTENTION LADIES.
Do you want your last winter's coat fixed up so that it will look new and fresh? We can fix it for you. K. U. Pantatorium
Stewards of boarding houses, give your ice cream order for Sunday dinners to the Palace of Sweets.
Time to think about Christmas Photos. Loomas Studio.
Imported and domestic tobacco at Vic's.
What's the use when you can get better work done at Lee's.
Try the hot Chocolate with whipped cream 5c per cup at Wiedeman's.
Sophomore Medics Entertain.
The sophomore Medics entertained in an informal way the freshmen and their faculty Friday evening at the Beta house. Dr. Sudler gave an interesting address of welcome to the freshmen in which he laid special stress upon the responsibility of the individual student and his need of thorough training in this department to prepare him for the more practical work. Dr. Hoxie, dean of the clinical department, spoke showing genuine interest in the welfare of the Medical school, and urged upon the students the necessity of their hearty cooperation to make the school as a whole a success. Musical numbers were given by the Jayhawker quartette and Mr. Teall and Mr. Bozell. A dainty two-course luncheon was served and the guests spent the rest of the evening in an informal way.
Sophomore Party Committee.
Carroll Teeter, president of the Sophomore class, announced the appointment of the following general social and financial committee: Roy Dietrick chairman, Edwin Cooley, Frank Nutter, Clement A. Parker, Rexford Newcomb, Carroll Teeter, and Thomas Lee This committee will manage the social and financial end of all the class parties given during the year.
Frank Grant, A.B.07, visited at the Acacia house Monday and Tuesday.
Palace of Sweets for high grade candies.
Have those new photos taken at the Lomas Studio 719 Mass. St.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedeman's.
If you feel as though you can't afford to have your clothes pressed every day, buy one of our dollar tickets and still be economical. K.U.Pantatorium.
Mexican Chili at Vic's.
First class line of cigars and tobacco at Lee's.
Student's Photos given our best attention Loomas Studio.
Try the freshly salted peanuts at Wiedeman's.
Get the habit, eat at Vic's.
Drop in!
A look over our china store is appreciated.
Hoadley's
CHAS. C. SEEWIR,
917 Massachusetts St.
PRINTING.
Typewriters
For Sale or Rent
Dealer in Moccasins, Leather Novelties,
Souvenir Post Cards.
Supplies for all machines
Stevenson-Hopper 819 Mass. St.
FAXON TO JOURNALISTS.
Senator Long's Private Secretary Will Speak Friday.
Ralph Faxon will address the newspaper classes Friday morning on style in newspaper writing. Mr.Faxon is the private secretary of Chester I. Long, and has the reputation of being responsible in a large degree for the fame which the senator enjoys. His home is at Medicine Lodge.
Schulz The Tailor
Makes Clothes that are always right, at 914 Massachusetts St. Upstairs.
As you would choose a friend, so choose your Clothes.
College Clothes for the College Man
Now on exhibition at the Clothes Shop of Felix&Sons
Suits, Overcoats, and Raincoats, now selling
Raincoats, now selling $12.50 to $30.00
Visitors Welcome.
Felix&Sons
Save "Pay Less, Dress Better" Money
By ordering your CLOTHES of
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Both Phones 920.
Office 910 Mass. St.
Office 919 Mass. St.
THE EYES
Have them carefully looked after.
Glasses fitted correctly
Bell phone 695. Office 802 Mass, St.
J. F. BROCK, OPTOMETIST.
Buy your COMMUTATION TICKETS at
The Peerless Cafe
SECOND HAND SHOE and CLOTHING STORE 734 Mass. St.
Pays good prices for second hand Clothing and Shoes.
Newby's Shoe Shop
911 Mass. St.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRING
SEWED SOLES WHILE YOU WAIT
ORDERS TAKEN FOR SOROSIS SHOES
We call for and deliver your clothes.
O. P. Leonard Tailor Shop and Pantatorium Rates $1.50 per month.
Tel. 5321 Red. 733 Muss. St.
DYEING CLEANING
There is as much art in cleaning and pressing clothing as there is in making it. There is a right way and a wrong way of doing it. We take the greatest possible care with our work and every garment that leaves our hands has the stamp of "neatness" upon it. Our system of sponging and French dry cleaning is acknowledged to be the best and to yield the best results. We press every garment into its original shape.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
Geo. E. Ross.'08, K. U. Agent.
New Process Steam Laundry,
RAYMOND WITHERS.
K. U. Agent.
Superior work, prompt service.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Phone 1300 Bell.
ABE WOLFSON
DEALER IN
New and Misfit Clothing. Shoes and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Watches, Jewelry, Guns, and Revolvers.
Money loaned on valuables.
Bell phone 675.    637 Mass. St.
K.U.
Pennants
All Sizes
35c to $1.00
K. U. Pillows
and Pillow Tops.
King Lud Bull Dog Pillow Tops, 39c each.
Crimson and Blue Felt, 2 yds wide, $1.35 a yard.
Crimson and Blue Cord and Tassels, 35c, 50c and 75c. Silk College Ribbons for Class, Fraternity, College Colors and Watch Fobs.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
Phonograph at Deutsche Verein.
The "Deutsche Verein" held its first meeting of the year Monday afternoon. The new phonograph was used for the first time and the students were delighted by hearing greetings from Professor Carruth on a wax cylinder. A short message was also received from the Kaiser in this same manner.
The officers elected for the coming year were: B. J. Shore president; Miss Minnie Bartles secretary.
The program committee consists of Mr. Riesen, Miss Snyder, and Professor Briggs.
The band has made arrangements to exchange concerts with the crack K. S. A.C. band at Manhattan. Band Leader J. C. McCanles of K.U. is a brother to John McCanles, chief musician at Manhattan.
Miss Marienne Brooke returned to her home in Kansas City after a two weeks visit at the Theta house.
Interesting Theory Advanced by Prof. Schwegler at Chapel.
WHY MEN ARE "FLATTENED."
"The are round men and women, flat men and women, and slippery,flat men and women. All men start with the same capacity of being round but some of them are soft and when they get into an environment they are not able to resist and they are flattened out," said Prof.R.A.Schwegler in his chapel address on "Round Men" Tuesday morning.
Mr. Schwegler pointed out the ways in which men become "flattened" by closing their eyes to the truth and said in conclusion that a University education ought to stand for development of power to respond sympathetically to universal truth.
---
Herbert L. Johnson Dead.
Mr. Herbert L. Johnson of Geneseo, Kansas, a junior engineer last year, died at his home Monday of quick consumption. Mr. Johnson was a member of the Acacia fraternity and is the third member who has died within the last fourteen months.
Our stock of stationery is complete. Come and see.— Home Book Co., 923 Mass. street.
Lee's is at the foot of the hill.
1400
The band will play in chapel Friday.
Bowersock Opera House.
Thursday, October 17.
Rafferty's Flirtation. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c.
Friday, October 18. Cyril Scott in the New York and London success
The Prince Chap
Seat sale at Woodward's.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50.
---That's the kind of clothes you like to buy.
a
Clothes that are Worth More than they cost.
We don't know just how you feel about it; but we can tell you one thing---you can't find any better clothes than these; there are none made.
That's the kind we sell; and they're Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes because that's the kind they make.
Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner Marx
Spalding's 807 Mass. St.
The University Supply Store The place to buy your books & supplies Complete lines at the lowest prices D. L. ROWLANDS
UNION
PACIFIC
OVERLAND
COURT
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
To Points in the
NORTHWEST
PORTLAND, Tacoma, Seattle, Bellingham, Everett,
Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminister.
$25
Every Day
September 1 to October 31, 1907
One-Way Colonist Rates are in Effect
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
The Short Line to Portland
E. E. ALEXANDER
City Ticket Agent
701 Massachusetts St. Telephone No. 5.
New Boat Livery
AT FOOT OF OHIO STREET
All new steel Boats, Dry and Non-Sinkable. A good landing and plenty of Boats.
Get the sporting news in an early morning paper, the best in the State, The Topeka Capital. Leave orders at Smith's News Depot. B. B. Shore agent.
H. F. Graham, of Holton, Kansas, class of 1886, has been spending a few days at the Phi Delt house.
Frank Grant, of Ellinwood college, '07, is in town for a few days.
Notice to freshman engineers We keep you a hot dinner at Billey's on Saturday.
Nifty!!
Winter Tan
French Calf
OXFORDS
AND
SHOES
Take a shot $5.50 Look and wear $6 and $7 worth.
Fischer's
814 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Offers thorough courses in Short-hand, Typewriting, Bookkeping, Penmanship and Business Practice. Equipment modern and up-to-date. Typewriting department equipped with twenty standard machines. School is in session the entire year and students may enter any time. Catalogue and information free.
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Professor Bailey and Professor Sayre, each gave a short talk to the meeting of grocers and druggists in Ottawa, this week.
You get shaved while you wait at Lee's.
Every lady likes to look neat and tidy. If you have an old or a new skirt, coat or jacket that you want cleaned up, we can do it for you and do it right. K. U. Pantatorium.
1400
344 Bell Phone or 110 Home Phone will get the Loomas Studio.
Try the Maple Nut Sundaes at Wiedeman's.
Supplies for spreads at Vic's.
1400
Try the hot tomato soup 5c per cup at Wiedeman's.
Every student should go to the Band Dance and they ought to look dressed up. We want to see you if there is any question about your being dressed up. K.U.Pantatorium.
1400
Boys remember Lee's all for you. Let her go.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME IV.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 19, 1907.
GAME AT ST. JOE
MISSOURI ATHLETIC BOARD ACCEPTS KANSAS TERMS.
Game Is to be Played Here Next Year—Columbia Wants Game Next Year but—
Columbia, Mo., October 19 The athletic association here has accepted all the conditions asked by Kansas and has agreed to play the Thanksgiving game of football at St. Joseph this year and at Lawrence next year. The decision was made public today. The resolutions passed mean in their effect that in the future the game will be played on university grounds. Owing to the fact that neither place is able to handle the crowds this year it was thought best to play the game in St. Joseph.
The decision of the Missouri athletic board to play the game at St. Joseph ends a controversy that was started when it was learned that Kansas City would not furnish a suitable place to play the game at a price that was anywhere near reasonable. Many places for the playing of the game were suggested but none seemed to suit both schools until St. Joseph was hit upon. At a meeting of the Kansas athletic board held a few days ago it was decided to play the game at St. Joseph on condition that Missouri come here next year. Before this Missouri had agreed to play in either St. Joseph or Joplin but wanted Kansas to come to Columbia the next year. St. Joe has made the two universities a very fair proposition by agreeing to furnish the place in which to play the game free of expense. Kansas City wanted $22\frac{1}{2}$ per cent. of all the receipts. The bringing of the Thanksgiving game to Lawrence next year means that this place instead of Kansas City will be the Mecca for thousands of the members of the alumni at that time.
ON DIET OF RAW MEAT.
Thirteen Athletes Are Boarding at Training Table.
NUMBER 10
The football training table has been established at Mrs. Garret's. The first meal was served Tuesday morning. The table costs $6.25 per week per man, the men paying $3.25 and the University $3.00. There will be more men put into training next week but at present there are only thirteen men: White, Miller, Crowell, Rice, Stevenson, Carlson, Steele, Forter, Dennis, Rouse, Reed, Perry and Ransom.
ONE TICKET IN THE FIELD
The Athletic Election Is Coming but All Is Quiet—Barbs Have a Ticket.
The election for the choosing of the officers to fill the different positions in the athletic association will be held Wednesday of next week if the usual custom is followed but it is highly probable that unless the contest grows warmer between now and then the election will occur at 12:15 in chapel on Tuesday. It has always been the custom to call a meeting of the athletic association and then to put off the voting until the next day in order to vote by the Australian system of ballot, but there has always before been a contest and so far this year there are no indications that one will develop. If there is only one ticket in the field it will not be necessary to hold a regular election.
So far there has been no enthusiasm manifested over the outcome of the coming election and the politicians seem to be sleeping the sleep of the just. Only one ticket has so far been placed in the field. The "barbs" got together in "Red" Burt's room Wednesday and put up the following strong combination: Vice-president, Ben Hennessy; athletic board, Wm. Caldwell, Dick Priest, Pat Crowell, Urban Angney; chairman of the football committee, Badger, of the freshman team; chairman of the base ball committee, Ed Jennings; chairman basket ball committee, committee, Edwin Cooley; chairman tennis committee, Tom Lee. There was little fighting in the caucus.
The first meeting of the Quill Club of the University of Kansas will be held Tuesday at 4:30 in Room 10. Prof. E. M. Hopkins will address the club on the history and work of the Quill Club. The active membership this year will be limited and all the members of the club should be present Tuesday at the first meeting.
There has been no talk of another ticket being placed in the field and it is thought the athletic election will pass with the same tameness that has characterized all the class elections.
Quill Club Begins Work.
---
K.U.15, SOONERS 0
BENNY OWENS' PURILS NO MATCH FOR KANSANS.
Two Touchdowns in First Half, A Field Goal in the Second— Made Kansans 15 Points.
Norman, Oklahoma, Oct. 19. Again today Benny Owens' ball players met defeat in a hard fought game with the Jayhawkers at this place by a score of 15 to 0.
It was evident from the blow of the whistle until the last score was made in the last half by the kicking of a field goal that the team from Lawrence was the superior of the Norman aggregation in every particular.
In the first half the Kansans played a whirlwind game and after a few minutes of play succeeded in scoring a touchdown. They failed to kick goal, but before the close of the half succeeded in placing the pig-skin again behind the posts and this time kicked a goal.
In the second half both teams played a desperate game neither side getting a touchdown, but near the close of the game Kansas kicked goal making the final score 15 to 0.
---
Games Elsewhere Today.
Pennsylvania 11, Brown 0.
Minnesota 8, Nebraska 5.
Harvard 6, Annapolis 0.
West Point 0, Yale 0.
Michigan 2, Wabash 0.
Syracuse 9, Williams 0.
"Dad" Elliott in Chapel Tomorrow.
"Dad" Elliott will address the students in chapel Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. The band will furnish music for the occasion. Come out everybody.
---
Lectured by Proxy.
Ralph Faxon, private secretary to Senator Long, was unable to lecture to the newspaper classes Friday morning as announced. Mr. Faxon spent part of the morning at the University but found it necessary to take the 11:08 train for Junction City in order to keep an engagement at that place at three o'clock. The length of the Friday morning chapel service thus made it impossible for Mr. Faxon to meet the classes in journalism, and Mr. Flint hit upon the novel idea of having Mr. Faxon lecture by proxy. The substance of what he had to say in his address was hastily dictated to Mr. Flint's secretary and the manuscript was read by Mr. Flint to the newspaper classes.
FIRST SENIOR PARTY
WORK PROGRESSES RAPIDLY.
Admission $1.00.
F.A.A.Hall, Friday, October 25.
Shanty's Orchestra
A Scene of Activity Where New Buildings Are To Be.
Comparatively few students on the Hill are aware of the extensive preparations for the building of the General Engineering building that are taking place west of the Gymnasium. Owing to the fact that the hauling to the site of the new building has been around the west side of the Hill, the students have not noticed any particular bustle. The contracting company, the Manhattan Construction Co., is a much larger concern than any of the firms that have heretofore built on the Hill. They are erecting a complete shop on the grounds, planing mill, circular saws and blacksmithing. All the mill work will be done on the Hill. When a wagon load of material arrives on the grounds, it is unloaded in a few minutes with a derrick.
MANY TAKING FINE ARTS.
Supt. Crocker is constructing a new road around close to the building under construction. The new road will be a continuation of the one that runs between the Law building and Fraser Hall and will gradually be curved around to the north until it comes immediately behind McCook Field. There will then be a continuous boulevard from Oread avenue to Warren street.
A quarry is being opened immediately north of the building site, and the native rock will have to be carried only a short distance to be prepared for the walls of the new building.
Enrollment 130—Annual Exhibition of Paintings in March.
Refreshments.
Many students are taking work in the department of painting and drawing this year. Professor Griffith states that the present enrollment is 130 and of this number about 24 are regularly enrolled in the school of Fine Arts and devote all their time each day to this department.
The annual exhibition of the school will be held during the second term, beginning March 4,1908.
In addition to this, Professor Griffith has arranged for an interesting exhibition of Japanese prints which will be shown during the month of November.
---
Four Degrees Granted.
At the recent meeting of the Board of Regents the degree of Bachelor of Arts was granted to Leslie Moodie, John Harris, Royal Finney, and Mary Campbell. A teacher's certificate was granted to Rara Benn, '07. Raymond W. Baldwin was appointed scholar in Physics.
THE KANSAN
Kansas.
The official paper of the University of Kansas
Published every Wednesday a 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,
Robert H. Worline, Business Manager,
Clinton Kanaga, Ass't. Bus, Mgr.
Allen W. Dodge, Circulation Manager.
Members of the Board
Members of the Board.
Wallace F. Hovey. Cland A. Clay.
Ward H. Coble. Judith Connelly
May V. Wallace. Ray Loofbourrow
H. C. Waters. Lester Disney
Subscription price, one dollar per year,
in advance: time subscription, $1.25
per year.
Address all communications to R. H.
Worlite, 110s Vermont Street,
Allen W. Dodge has exclusive charge of the circulation of the Kansas, and all complaints concerning non delivery to, be effective must be made to him.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas. Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
SATURDAY, OCT. 19, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Monday, October 21:
Kansan Board election.
Tuesday, October 22:
Athletic Election.
Professor Haworth will speak in chapel.
Professor Hopkins will address Quill Club.
Friday, October 25:
Freshmen vs. Juniors.
Saturday, October 26:
Kansas vs. K, S. A. C.
The good work which the Y. M.C.A. is doing among the students is only the more emphasized by the visits to the University of such men as "Dad" Elliott. It is the influence of such men that makes for the moral betterment of the student body, and destroys the false notion that a man can not be an all round college man and at the same time stand for moral integrity and christian principles. "Dad" is a fraternity man and his visits to the various fraternity houses of Lawrence should be prolific of much good. There has always been compliant, and much of it justly made, that the life of the fraternity man is lax. But "Dad" Elliott demonstrated that a man can be a fraternity man and at the same time encourage the strictest morality. "Dad" was also an athlete, yet he took a deep interest in all college affairs. When such college men as Elliott find universal admiration and are respected by all men it is strange that there are not more of the kind in colleges and universities.
Tomorrow representatives of the different fraternities will meet for the purpose of trying to form a Pan-Hellenic organization that will in some manner regulate fraternity affairs at the University and especially put a damper on social excesses. That such control of fraternities should be, can not be disputed. The Chancellor has repeatedly sounded a warning. The good people all over the state have held up their hands in horror many times. But how to correct these faults. Organize a PanHellenic. Give it power to act and enforce its ruling. Far better that the fraternities regulate
themselves than that the State law or faculty impose regulations as other State institutions have done. If the wish to improve fraternity life at Kansas University is present in the minds of every man,at meeting tomorrow something can be done that will certainly improve fraternities in the view of those who stand off and look on.
Some time ago a widow, sourced on life and all the good things it contains, offered Swarthmore College a million dollars providing that all athletics be dropped. Ye god of Achilles! What, drop athletics. No, not Swarthmore. They don't want the million. What would a school be without athletics? Like a tail without a dog, a rudder without a ship. It is a good stand the school has taken in refusing the gift. Let the widow keep her mighty mite for she wants more for it than it is worth.
Afterthoughts
Cast your bread upon the water and it will return to you as bread pudding.
NOTICE OF THANKS—I wish to express my gratitude to the members of the Electrical Engineering Society for their kindness and solicitude during my recent trial, and for the beautiful floral offering. Everett E. Copley.
"When you know you're not familiar with it."
forgotten
By the girl you can't forget"
Oh, Pshaw—it's not a poem!
Just another blamed addette.
It always seems as tho the Doxology goes off with more vim after Parker has stirred us up with a yell or two.
A student who handed in a number of quotations from
You can't get more than right fit.
You can't get more than right style.
You can't get more than satisfaction.
You can pay more--- but "what's the use" while Ober's
are "getable." For smart chaps in the upper teens and lower' twenties and for older men who still possess the youthful vigor and progressiveness that College Brand Clothes express.
College Brand Clothes
Ober's MARBLEOUTFITTERS
Keuffel & Esser
Draughting Instruments and all Supplies for Engineers
at
University Book Store Both phones 206. 803 Mass, St.
Washington Irving last week, got his paper back marked up, "Unity." "This passage lacks force." "Very bad English." "Rewrite the whole paragraph."
Three beautiful co-eds came into the Kansan office the other day.
"Sir, will you kindly show us your press room and how you do the pressing?" inquired one with lofty Bostonionesque dignity of a freshman reporter who rose to greet them.
"Why er—er!" gasped the timid fellow, blushing red with embarasment,"we don't do such things down here. This ain't no pantatorium."
VALUABLE GIFT TO LIBRARY.
Over Two Hundred Volumes Received from Mrs. Deacon.
The library has come into permanent possession of two hundred and one volumes which it has for many years held only as a loan.
Last Monday Mrs. Harriet M. Deacon, of Harrisonville, Mo., formerly Mrs. Dudley C. Haskell, came to the library and told Miss Watson that she wished to make her loan a permanent one. These books are standard works on Economics, Political Science and History and were a part of the library of Congressman Haskell, who died December 16, 1883.
This loan originally came at a time when even a small addition to the number of books in the library was an important event in the progress of the University. One hundred seventy-seven of these volumes were put under the control of Miss Watson July 26,1887.In those days the library was small enough to be kept in Fraser hall. On November 1, 1890 Mrs.Haskell added twenty-four more volumes to her loan.
Large Public Speaking Classes.
The work in the department of public speaking and debate is receiving more than usual attention this year: Professor E. G. Frazier states that the enrollment for the different courses is larger than for any previous year. He has the assistance of W. W. McCanles, A. B. '07, in the eight o'clock classes.
ATTENTION LADIES.
Do you want your last winter's coat fixed up so that it will look new and fresh? We can fix it for you. K. U. Pantatorium
What's the use when you can get better work done at Lee's.
WANTED-A young woman student to work for her board and room. Apply at 1108 Vermont.
Try the marshmallow sundaes at Wiedemann's.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phones. 1515 Main; Home, 344
Protsch The Tailor
Your Baggage Handled.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
15¢
EACH
2
FOR
25
CENTS
15¢ EACH
2 FOR
25 CENTS
ABCORT
AN ARROW
CLUPECO SHRUNK—QUARTER SIZES
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS
K. U.
BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS.
The only Electric Massage Machine in the city.
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor
727 Massachusetts Street.
Razors honed, ground and exchanged.
WILDER BROTHERS CUSTOM LAUNDRY.
Donnelly Brothers
Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if required. [Call our agent or phone us. No,67.] SPEAR & HANSON. K. U. Agents. Home phone 7822.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Both Phones 100.
Lunch, Short Orders, Oysters Mexican Chili.
Gold Medal Lunch Room
Tables for ladies. Bell phone 459.
Post Cards,
School Supplies.
FRED BOYLES Printing, Stationery,
725 Mass. St. Home phone 616.
DR. REDING,
OCULIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Glasses.
Office F.A.A. Bldg. Phone 513.
F. A. EWING.
BEST ICE CREAM, CHILI AND SHORT ORDERS
Cream 300 a quart, 50e a half-gallon,
and $1.00 a gallon. First Door North
of Watkin's Bank. Phones: Home, 358
Bell, 645.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
Undivided profits $30,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
KENNEDY & ERNST,
Foot Ball Goods.
826 Mass. St.
Both phones 341
PARK HETZEL—FRANK EVANS
Lawrence Transfer Company
HAULS AND STORES EVERYTHING
TRUNKS A SPECIALTY.
9 East Henry St. Telephone 15.
1400
SKIRTS Made to Measure
For a few days we will take orders to make skirts in the very latest style, from any goods in stock.
These skirts are all man tailored, and fitted by experts.
The price less than ready made garments. See the models at dress goods counter.
A. D. Weaver.
Too busy to write an ad.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
Geo. E. Ross. '0s, K. U. Agent.
New Process Steam Laundry,
RAYMOND WITHERS,
K. U. Agent.
Superior work, prompt service.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Phone 1300 Bell.
ABE WOLFSON
New and Misfit Clothing, Shoes and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Watches, Jewelry, Guns, and Revolvers. Money loaned on valuables.
Bell phone 675. 637 Mass. St.
CHAS. C. SEEWIR,
917 Massachusetts St.
PRINTING.
Dealer in Moccasins, Leather Novel
ties, Souvenir Post Cards.
Miss Ruth Barnett, A.B. '06 and Miss Lou Kinne, A.B. '06 came in from Clay Center, Friday evening to spend Saturday and Sunday. Miss Barnett is visiting with relatives and Miss Kinne is at the Chi Omega house.
Professor Hoad read a paper on use of ground water as a municipal source of supply, at a meeting of the Kansas Gas Water, and Electric Light Association held in Topeka, Thursday.
Queena Beauchamp, of Holton, a freshman in the college last year, registered Tuesday for special work.
ON RIGHT LIVING
"DAD" ELLIOTT GIVES WONDERFUL SERIES OF TALKS.
The University Supply Store
Arouses Much Religious Enthusiasm among Students.— Closes Meetings Sunday.
With the two meetings tomorrow, "Dad" Elliott closes a week of wonderful work among the men of the University. Coming here under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. he talked no association work whatever but has devoted his tireless energies to the broader field of religious enthusiasm. He has met the students on their own ground. He has talked to the fraternity men at their houses on the problems of the fraternity and the great question of right living. He has talked to the barbs at their eating clubs and at the association house of the high ideals a college man should hold. He has not preached, he has not lectured, but he has talked straight from the shoulder to the fellows as one of them.
Wednesday evening the first big meeting of the series was held in Green Hall when Elliott spoke on "The Need of Men of Character in the Business World." The hall was well filled and the students listened intently to the striking thoughts he presented.
Thursday evening he gave a talk, intended primarily for the athletes of the University but it was largely attended by the student body as a whole. This time he spoke on "The Pace that Wins." "Life is like a football game—a struggle where the best man wins. He who wins must be in training, must be prepared at the training table of young manhood's experience to buck the line of future years.
A look over our china store is appreciated.
Hoadley's
Drop in!
The place to buy your books & supplies Complete lines at the lowest prices D. L. ROWLANDS
Typewriters
For Sale or Rent
Supplies for all machines
Stevenson-Hopper
819 Mass. St.
He must be well trained mentally with a broad education; he must have the athletic training to make him a strong man physically; spiritually he must live a pure, Christian life. All of these elements tend toward the training for a successful life."
This evening Elliott will speak on "The Pace That Kills" and will end his series of meetings tomorrow evening. During his stay here he has visited all the fraternity houses, giving short talks on the questions of fraternity life.
If you feel as though you can't afford to have your clothes pressed every day, buy one of our dollar tickets and still be economical. K. U. Pantatorium.
---
First class line of cigars and tobacco at Lee's.
Peanut candy dipped in chocolate, 25 cents per pound at Wiedemann's.
Don't wait until holidays to have your picture made but go to Squires Studio now.
Vic's candies are the best.
See Shyke about your tan shoes. University barber shop.
Try the hot chocolate and whipped cream, five cents a cup at Wiedemann's.
Try Vic's cigars.
Schulz The Tailor
Makes Clothes that are always right, at 914 Massachusetts St. Upstairs.
"Pay Less, Dress Better"
Save Money
By ordering your CLOTHES of
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
Both Phones 920.
Office 610 Mass. St.
THE EYES
Have them carefully looked after.
Glasses fitted correctly.
Bell phone 695. Office s02 Mass. St.
J. F. BROCK, OPTOMETIST.
Buy your COMMUTATION TICKETS at
The Peerless Cafe
SECOND HAND SHOE and CLOTHING STORE 734 Mass. St.
Pays good prices for second hand Clothing and Shoes.
Newby's Shoe Shop
911 Mass. St.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRING
SEWED SOLES WHILE YOU WAIT
ORDERS TAKEN FOR SOROSIS SHOES
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.
Get the habit, eat at Vic's.
GRAND EXPOSITION OF Fall and Winter Suits, Raincoats, Overcoats Hats and Furnishings
Now on display----at the shop of
Felix&Sons
Visitors welcome
The PERFECT FITTING
POPULAR PRICED
MUNSING Underwear
THE MEMORIAL
LUNDAY NIGHT PART
"Monarch of the Underwear world. Nothing so good and satisfactory. Some people have trouble getting pleased in Underwear. The others buy Munsing. Try it and wear a Munsing smile."
"More satisfaction for less money in Munsing underwear than in any other make you can buy."
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
Professors Bailey, Bushong and Jackson of the Chemistry department of the University attend the meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society in Kansas City today. A short address was made by each.
WANTED.—A roommate. Call at 1320 Ohio street, Phone 1489 Bell.
You get shaved while you wait at Lee's.
Blanche Woodbury, '07, has gone to Hartsville, Tennessee for an extended visit.
J. House & Son
Copyright 1907
Copyright 1907
The House of Kuppenheimer
Chicago
Gentlemen!
We know and can easily convince you that J. House & Son have and will continue to give you better goods, dollar for dollar, than any other shop in Lawrence. Newest designs in Suits and Overcoats made by America's foremost clothe makers.
Try us.
J. House & Son 729 Mass. St.
A CLASS IN NORWEGIAN.
Dr. Holst of the German Department to Teach Class.
At the meeting of the German Verein Monday, Dr. Clara Holst will speak on German and American Universities. Miss Holst has her Ph.D. from the University of Upsala, Sweden. She is a Norwegian and has traveled and studied much in Germany and is in America now to acquaint herself with American ways. Last year she was at Wellesly where she taught advanced German Philology. Next term she will offer a beginning course in Norwegian and one in old Norse.
Greek Symposium Meeting.
The first monthly meeting of the Greek Symposium was held Thursday evening at the home of Professor Wilcox. The organization was started and Professor Wilcox read an exhaustive paper on "Why We Admire Homer." After a discussion on Greek subjects refreshments were served, Professor Sterling and his daughter assisting. About twenty of the students of the Greek department were present.
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
Law Books for Library.
The first delivery of the books which are to be secured for the Law School this year is being opened up and catalogued at the Library. It consists of volumes containing the early reports of the states of Connet icut and Pennsylvania. Similar reports from other states will follow. These books will supplement the publications of the West Publishing Company of St. Paul, Minnesota, for which the University is a regular subscriber. These books will be a valuable addition to the library in Green Hall. The sum of $3500 was appropriated for this purchase for this year.
The Glee Club will go on two trips this winter, one just before the holidays to Ottawa and Oswego and another early during February more extensive. On this tour they will visit Kansas City, Leavenworth, Topeka and several other cities.
Plans are also made for a concert to be given here about December 6. It will consist of two parts, the first Dudley Buck's "Paul Revere's Ride," and Arthur Foot's "Bedoin Love Song," and the second an opera "Tobasco Land."
Every lady likes to look neat and tidy. If you have an old or a new skirt, coat or jacket that you want cleaned up, we can do it for you and do it right. K. U. Pantatorium.
Call either phone.—Loomas Studio.
Get the sporting news in an early morning paper, the best in the State, The Topeka Capital. Leave orders at Smith's News Depot. B.B.Shore agent.
We are prepared to frame your pictures on short notice. Home Book Co.,923 Mass. St.
Morris Blacker, of Kansas City, has pledged to Phi Kappa Psi.
To Points in the NORTHWEST
PORTLAND, Tacoma, Seattle, Bellingham, Everett, Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminister.
$25
Every Day
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
The Short Line to Portland
E. E. ALEXANDER
City Ticket Agent
701 Massachusetts St. Telephone No. 5.
701 Massachusetts St. Telepone No. 5.
New Boat Livery
AT FOOT OF OHIO STREET
All new steel Boats, Dry and Non-Sinkable. A good landing and plenty of Boats.
NEW BOOK BY MISS LYNN.
"Selections of English Poems" to Be Issued Soon.
"Selections of English Poems of the Eighteenth Century" is the title of a book that will be of great interest to the instructors and students of Kansas University. It is written by Miss Margaret Lynn, a teacher of Rhetoric and English Literature here, who is now abroad on a year's leave of absence.
The book contains various poems characteristic of the eighteenth century with notes of an explanatory and historical nature by the author.
This book will be published by the Macmillan Company and will probably appear about the first of the year.
---
Frank J. Merrill, LL.B., '07 was a visitor on the hill this week. He is now a member of the law firm of Johnson and Merrill, of Paola.
Kansas Shines Again.
Joe E. Larson, Medic '09, passed so brilliant an examination in Physiology for credit in Columbia as to arouse the wonder of the officials at his exceptional preparation.
Good Crowd at Band Party.
There was a large crowd out last night at the party given by the band for the purpose of raising funds to purchase new uniforms and a neat sum was cleared.
Something new in Platinum at the Loomas Studio.
At Bowersock Opera House six nights, commencing Monday, September 30, The Trousdale Stock Co., a capable company of Dramatic and Vaudeville people. Seats on sale at Woodward's Drug Store. Prices 10c, 20c and 30c.
Loomas—the Student Photographer.
SCHOOLMATE OF QUANTRELL.
Dr. Holland Knew the Father of the Ex-Bandit.
At chapel Friday the president of the Carnegie Institute of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, Dr. W. J. Holland, told the students of the great institution over which he has charge. The speaker went to school with the father of Quantrell, who raided Lawrence in an early day, and is a close personal friend of a son-in-law of Dr. Snow, so he was on easy familiarity with the audience.
Dr. Holland told of the departments of the great Carnegie Institution and Museum and lauded Carnegie very highly for his loyalty to Pittsburg and the United States. Carnegie, a Scot by birth and a dweller in a foreign country is still an American in feelings and in heart and will do all he can for America and Americans.
Walter B. Satterthwaite, A. B. '06, was in the city for a short visit with his sister this week. Mr. Satterthwaite is associated with his father in an abstract of title office in Girard Kansas.
Mr. Ziesle will address the Chemical Club Thursday evening in Room A of the Chemistry building. His subject is the "Bacteriological Analysis of Water."
Fred Smithmeyer went to Kansas City today in his large Ford automobile to see the auto races at Elm Ridge Park. He was accompanied by Barney Sheridan and Arthur Haskins.
Arthur Millspaugh, a graduate of the Pharmacy school in 1905, died recently at Los Angeles, California.
The Faber self-filling fountain pens, $1.50 to $5.00. We guarantee every pen.—Home Book Co., 923 Mass. street.
Time to think about Christmas photos.—Loomas.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME IV.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 23, 1907.
ELECTED BOARD
NUMBER 11
35 MEN MET YESTERDAY FOR ATHLETIC ELECTION.
Straight Barb Ticket Chosen without Opposition—"Uncle Jimmy" a "Straight Barb."
A little crowd of 35 students, where the last two years there have been a thousand, met in chapel yesterday and without a single ripple on the surface of politics elected the athletic ticket for the coming year. There was harmony in the air everywhere and when the ticket had been chosen by acclamations, "Uncle Jimmy" Green said it was the quietest election he had ever seen in the history of the institution.
The ticket elected was the one known as the straight "Barb," but yesterday everybody voted for it. It is: J. W. Green, president; vice-president, Ben Hennessy; athletic board, William Caldwell, Dick Priest, Pat Crowell, Urban Angney; Geo. Badger, chairman football committee; Ed. Jennings, chairman base ball committee; George McCune, chairman basket ball committee; Edwin Cooley, chairman track committee; Thomas Lee, chairman tennis committee.
The meeting was called at noon yesterday by President Green. The crowd was small and not very enthusiastic. Old political war-horses that in years past have mixed in deep political plots sat side by side. When nominations were called for Allan Dodge, president of the senior class, arose and placed in nomination the above ticket. When he had closed the chairman asked for other nominations but none ever came and "Uncle Jimmy" was forced to adjourn the meeting without even the sign of a fight.
"What's the matter boys. This is the first time in the history of the university when there hasn't been a fight over the athletic election. We won't get a chance to teach the freshmen the use of the Australian ballot," said the Judge and the love feast broke up after a session of just five minutes.
J. Wilbur Lapham, '07, who is attending Ann Arbor this year, was elected as secretary of the K. U. Club there last week.
AGGIE GAME
NEXT SATURDAY
Kansas Was Defeated Last Year Will Be a Hard Battle Team in Good Shape.
The Farmers come to town Saturday for the first time in two years to meet the Jayhawkers on McCook field. Last year the Farmers were the only team in the West that beat Kansas, the score being 6 to 4 in favor of the Aggies. This year the Aggies got off slow, the Indians from Haskell winning 10 to 0. Saturday they they will be as strong as they were last year when they won from Kansas and expect to surprise Kansas as they did last year. Kennedy is more afraid of the Farmers than he would have been had they beaten the Haskell braves for overconfidence is the worst possible thing for a team.
The Jayhawkers came back from Oklahoma in fine shape with the exception of Forter who played a hard game all through and was pretty badly bruised up. However, his educated leg will be ready to kick the Jayhawkers out of any tight places they get into Saturday, and work the ball down the field.
SWARMING ABOUT GYM.
Work in Classes a Week Later Cross Country Runs Begin.
Just now the busiest and most popular place on the hill is the gymnasium. Since the opening of the basement and first floor Monday the place has been a veritable beehive; freshmen endeavoring to learn the combination of their lockers; old and new students gazing with admiration at the numerous prospects for good exercise and fun; even fossils of the P. S.B., who were never before seen within the walls of a gym, are seen rushing to and fro with gym outfits under their arms and with happy faces.
Owing to the fact that the building could not be accepted as a whole on account of unfinished work, the various gym classes will not be organized at present; instead it is planned to send out all those enrolled in classes on cross country running for another week.
A son was born yesterday to Registrar and Mrs. Geo. O. Foster.
CUP TO JUNIORS
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP BY DEFEATING SENIORS.
Take Long End of a 5 to 0 Score After Hard Battle.—Make Thanksgiving Trip.
Playing with the same fierce determination that has kept their goal line uncrossed during the three years it has battled as a gridiron organization, the Junior team swept the senior squad down to defeat on McCook field yesterday afternoon by a score of 5 to 0, winning the inter-class championship of the University. From start to finish the game was a series of surprises. With more than half the line-up "K" men it looked like the game was to be a walkaway for the '08 men but this idea was quickly swept away.
Fighting as if one machine the Juniors tore through the Seniors' line to the four yard line and it looked as if nothing could prevent a touchdown. The confident Juniors were not counting on the plucky stand made by the '08 men, however, and were thrown back in their three attempts to cross the line. Here the tide of war changed and by fierce line bucks and quick end runs the Seniors forced the ball down within striking distance of the Juniors' hitherto uncrossed goal. Again it looked as if nothing could prevent a touchdown or at least a goal, but time was called when Bond had just made his third vain attempt at a goal from field.
Coming back with a rush the Juniors by brilliant work by Hennesey,Houghton,andVeatch soon forced the ball down to a touchdown, Dahlene missing the goal. For the remainder of the contest the play was about even, the seniors fighting desperately but without avail to even the score. For the Seniors Red Coutler did the best individual work, with Bond and McCarty as good seconds, while Houghton, Dahlene,and Hennesey, were the bright and shining stars of the Junior aggregation.
By winning yesterday's game, the Juniors not only get the cup offered for the class championship, but are also entitled to the trip to the Thanksgiving game at the expense of the athletic management.
Shanty's Orchestra
"SHOOT OR GIVE UP THE GUN"
Tigers Still Holding Off about the Thanksgivings Game—Hate to Play Here Next Year.
The blissful dream of peace has been shattered. The Millenium is still in the distance. After apparently burying the hatchet and settling the question of the Thanksgiving game, the athletic authorities of Missouri and Kansas universities have again resurreted the corpse and are preparing more talk. St. Joseph was the intended place of the struggle, but Missoo tried to stack the deck, and Kansas called the bluff. The Jayhawkers agreed to St. Joseph provided that the game come here next year. Missouri consented to St. Joseph and appointed a committee to decide about next year's game.
F. A.A.Hall, Friday, October 25.
Admission $1.00.
FIRST SENIOR PARTY
BASKET BALL PROSPECTS.
Kansas did not bite as readily as supposed, but submitted four contracts one of which Missouri must accept or forfeit the game. The contracts demand that the game be played this year in Lawrence or Columbia as Missouri wishes, or in St. Joseph this year and either Lawrence or Columbia next.
Many Old Men-Practice Begins November 1 in New Gym.
Regular basket ball practice for the 'Varsity team will be begun Nov. 1. Prospects for the year are bright since Captain McCune, Bergen, Wohler, M. Miller, W. Miller, Hackett Woodward, all "K" men, and several new men have reported for practice. Drake, the 'Varsity discus thrower, who played guard two years ago with the Emporia Normals is expected out later. The improved conditions for practice are expected to bring out many new men, who will make the old players bustle.
Lecture by Consul-General Horton
Mr. George Horton, for a number of years Consul-General of the United States at Athens, Greece, will give a lecture on "The Greeks of Today" in University Hall Friday evening. The lecture will be illustrated by the stereopticon, and will be open to all free of charge. Mr. Horton has a thorough knowledge of the Modern Greeks, their history, character, and language. He has published three books of travel in Greece and six novels of Modern Greek life, one of them in the Modern Greek language.
Refreshments.
FOOTBALL SATURDAY University of Kansas vs. Kansas State Agricultural College
McCOOK FIELD AT 3 P. M.
General Admission 50 cents. Reserved seats 25 cents additional. Seats on sale at check stand, Fraser Hall. Help the Team pay up to the Aggies!
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,
Robert H. Worline, Business Manager,
Clinton Kunaga, Ass't. Bus, Mgr,
Allen W. Dodge, Circulation Manager.
Members of the Board:
Wallace F. Hovey          Claud A. Clay,
Ward H. Coble            Judith Connelly
May V. Wallace           Ray Loofbourrow
H. C. Waters             Lester Disney
Subscription price, one dollar per year,
in advance; time subscription, $1.25
per year.
Address all communications to R. H.
Worline, 1108 Vermont Street.
Allan W. Dodge has extensive charge
of the circulation of the Kansas, and
all complaints concerning non delivery
etc. to be effective must be made to him.
Entered as second class mail matter
September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence,
Kansas, Postoffice under the act of
Congress, March 3, 1875.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, October 24:
Piano recital by Miss Agnes Lapham.
Friday, October 25:
Senior party.
L. K. Wells will speak in chapel.
Lecture by Consul-General Horton.
Freshmen vs. Juniors.
Saturday, October 26:
Kansas vs. K. S. A. C.
Sunday, October 27:
Vesper Service.
--to come from Snow hall and the Chemistry building. We hope this rule will be respected.
Saturday Coach Kennedy's squad of football warriors will sharpen their axes and do battle for revenge on the "Aggies" from Manhattan. Last year the Farmers won the football game, the basket ball game and the base ball series. It is certainly up to Kansas to do things Saturday. Every leatherlunged son of old K. U. who can utter a half lusty yell should be on hand Saturday to help in the rooting. Kansas is through with its preliminary games. It is right now in the hardest part of its schedule. If the students are going to do their share toward the winning of these hard games, they should be on hand Saturday to cheer the team on by loyal and hearty rooting.
What would such old time politicians as Jess Kayser, Wirt McCarty, "Dusty" Rhodes, "Lengthty" Metcalf, John Winter Blood, or Myron Humphrey have thought two to four years ago had some one predicated an athletic election in the fall of 1907 where a meeting of 24 students would elect a ticket by acclamation? EvenJohn James Ingalls would have to acknowledge that "purity in politics is NOT an iridescent dream."
We hope no one will take any of the Afterthoughts too seriously, as fact and fiction are not always separable.
Afterthoughts
NOTICE STUDENTS!—On Tuesdays and Fridays all standing room in the aisles and leaning room against the walls is strictly reserved for those who have
How'd you like to be the editor and in the sanctum roost, to peer through college exchanges, to give the Y. M. a boost; and give the "soaks" a calling down, the percolators a ripping up; to describe the prom leader's new silk gown, the track teams hard won cup? To praise quarterback Angney when he adds five to the score, to cuss the dadburned bleacherites because they won't yell anymore; to tell how we all love Frankie Strong in his fight for honor and right, to make fun of poor old Misoo because they're clear out of the fight; be slow to anger, quick to bluff; do your best and write hot stuff; keep ever at work and never get blue and with no one the big rag chew? It's a cinch all right, all right.
Registrar Foster says that the boy's name is "Rock Chalk Jay Hawk K. U."
Uncle Jimmy Green after giving his law boys a short discourse on the necessity of taking part in every line of college activity ended up his remarks on society at the university with this "Take care or you will be educating your heels more than your head."
A back subscriber came into the office the other day, ran his hand far down into his trousers pocket, gave every indication of forking over a silver dollar and drew forth a match with which to light his pipe. This is a life of bitter disappointment.
"All things come to him who waits," but you better be hustling while you're waiting.
"If you want to get along easy," said a senior to a freshman a few days ago, "look serious at your professor, talk to him about his family, laugh heartily over his jokes even
College Brand Clothes
The ordinary tailor makes all clothes one way. The exclusive tailor differentiates—but is expensive.
College Brand Clothes (ready to put on) combine extreme style and high quality with moderate price. Made in New York for men of New York tastes. $16.50 to $30.
OBER'S
Good Clothes Shop.
College Brand Clothes
The ordinary tailor makes all clothes one way. The exclusive tailor differentiates—but is expensive. College Brand Clothes (ready to put on) combine extreme style and high quality with moderate price. Made in New York for men of New York tastes. $16.50 to $30.
Keuffel & Esser
Draughting Instruments and all Supplies for Engineers
University Book Store
Both phones 206. 803 Mass. St.
though the task be hard and when the term is over you will have grades in the first rank."
"The only thing to do nowadays is to go to chapel every day."
Well anyhow, we know the game will be on Thanksgiving Day.
Professor Boodin, having one or two very weak responses to the roll:"don't say you are here unless you're sure of it."
Balloon Notes.
Were you really looking at the balloon?
Every case at the University was looking for balloons last evening.
Judging from the number of co-eds out strolling last Sunday evening, the balloons must have been expected for some time.
Astronomy was the most popular study in the curriculum yesterday.
On man saw the pilot light his cigarette.
It now transpires that the pipe dreams about balloons were started by some zealous cases who wished an excuse to utilize the beautiful moonlit evening. Verily, necessity is the mother of invention.
Church Affiliation of Students.
The following tabulation shows the church affiliation of students of the University of Kansas, not including the students of the Summer Session and the Medical students at Rosedale, October 1, 1907:
Church Members Preference Grand Total
Methodist . 226 144 370
Presbyterian . 186 132 318
Congregational . 93 65 158
Christian . 89 35 124
Episcopal . 62 30 92
Baptist . 46 28 74
Catholic . 44 7 51
Lutheran . 24 15 39
Unitarian . 5 5 10
Christian Science . 11 6 17
United Presbyterian . 7 2 9
Friends . 6 5 11
United Brethren . 7 3 10
Jewish . 4 4 8
German Evangelical . 2 2
Universalist . 1 3 4
Adventist . 1 2 3
Swedenborgian . 1 1
All Souls. 1 1
Reformed. 1 1
Mennonite . 1 2 3
Union. 2 2
New Thought. 1 1
No preference. 328
Totals 816 493 1637
No preference 328
Non-church members 821
First class line of cigars and tobacco at Lee's.
What's the use when you can get better work done at Lee's.
Try the marshmallow sundaes at Wiedemann's.
Loomas Photographer - 719 Mass. st.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
Protsch The Tailor
Your Baggage Handled.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
THE SHIRT THAT FITS
Cluett
SHIRTS
MEET THE HIGHEST EXPECTATIONS OF
THE MOST CRITICAL DRESSERS-$120 UP
CLUETT PEABODY&CO
MAKER OF ARROW COLLAR
K. U.
BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS.
The only Electric Massage Machine in the city.
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor
727 Massachusetts Street.
Razors honed, ground and exchanged.
WILDER BROTHERS CUSTOM LAUNDRY.
Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if required. *Call our agent or phone us. No.67. * SPEAR & HANSON. K. U.
Agents. Home phone 7822.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley Both Phones 100.
737 Mass. St.
Gold Medal Lunch Room
Lunch, Short Orders, Oysters Mexican Chili.
Tables for ladies. Bell phone 459.
Printing, Stationery. Post Cards School Supplies.
FRED BOYLES Printing, Stationery.
725 Mass. St. Home phone 616.
DR. REDING,
OCULIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Glasses Fitted.
Office F.A.A. Bldg. Phone 513.
F. A. EWING,
BEST ICE CREAM, CHILI AND SHORT ORDERS
Cream 30e a quart, 50e a half-gallon,
and $1.00 a gallon. First Door North
of Watkin's Bank. Phones: Home, 358
Bell, 645.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
Undivided profits $30,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier,
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
KENNEDY & ERNST,
Foot Ball Goods.
826 Mass, St. Both phones 341
Fred W. Fein
For all Gas and Electric Light
Supplies
Both Phones 463 825 Mass St
Both Phones 463. 825 Mass. St.
OUT OF STYLE.
As well be out of style in your dress as out of style in your stationery. The correct writing today is
Eaton's Highland Linen.
The size, shape and texture all point to good taste and suggest refinement. It costs no more to have your writing paper beyond criticism.
Price, per box 30 cents at BOUGHTON'S 1025 Mass. St.
We are still busy
but will take time to give you good work. Ladies' garments are our specialty.
New Process Steam Laundry,
RAYMOND WITHERS.
K. U. Agent.
Superior work, prompt service.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Phone 1300 Bell.
CHAS. C. SEEWIR,
917 Massachusetts St.
PRINTING.
Dealer in Moccasins, Leather Novelty,
Souvenir Post Cards.
Fresh Doughnuts
At the Eastern Star Bakery 325 Mass. St.
PARK GROCERY WOODARD & BURR,
Groceries and Fresh Meat. 1300 Mass. St. Phones 40.
Try the hot chocolate and whipped cream, five cents a cup at Wiedemann's.
DIAMONDS IN ARKANSAS.
Instructive Lecture on the Precious Stone by Prof. Haworth.
"One hundred thirty six diamonds have been found in Arkansas since the first discovery about eighteen months ago," said Professor Haworth in his talk on "Diamonds" at yesterday morning's chapel. The Arkansas field is not yet of great commercial value, but is of interest because it is the only source of diamonds in the United States.
Professor Haworth stated that the attempts to manufacture diamonds have not been entirely satisfactory. At present the world depends for its diamond supply largely on the fields of South Africa and Brazil. The early finds were in India, but that field now yields few diamonds.
Get the habit, eat at Vic's.
Spread in Fine Arts Studio.
Professor Griffith's class in drawing gave a spread this afternoon in the studio in Snow Hall. There are twenty-five in the class now, but we hear that if such "social events" come often, a number of others are planning to enroll in Fine Arts.
LOOK HERE BOYS.
All we ask is that you take one look at our nobby line of fall and winter samples. None better.-K. U. Pantatorium.
See Shyke about your tan shoes. University barber shop.
Squires for the new picture.
The University Supply Store
There is no better place to have your Christmas Photos taken than at the Loomas Studio.
The very best thing for the protection of the skin in cold weather is Woodward's "Borealine." It protects, and in cases where the skin is already roughened it soothes and smooths. For use after shaving it is better than Bay Rum or greases.
Freshly popped popcorn by the ear this a novelty try it at Wiedemann's.
Call either phone—Loomas Studio.
PROGRAM.
Battle of Mukden.
Frontier Tragedy.
Illustrated song, "Let me hear the Song my Mother used to sing."
Subpoena Server.
Irishman and the Dynamite.
Spot light song"Remembrance."
PALACE GEM THEATORIUM,
939 Mass. St.
Drop in!
A look over our china store is appreciated.
Hoadley's
The place to buy your books & supplies Complete lines at the lowest prices D. L. ROWLANDS
Typewriters
Supplies for all machines
For Sale or Rent
Stevenson-Hopper
819 Mass. St.
Quill Club Meet Tuesday.
The Quill Club of the University of Kansas met Tuesday for the first time this year. Professor E. M. Hopkins told of the work of the club in the past ten years and Miss May Wallace read a short story on "A Mountain Girl's Ambition." Members of the club who have appeared on the Quill program twice are eligible to wear the Quill emblem, a gold quill, which has been chosen by the club as its insignia.
Next Tuesday the club will be divided into two parts in order to criticise the papers read. All papers read in the club are original and it is expected that the members will get practice in literary criticism by this method.
Although the game is going to be a hot one, if you want to see something warm, come in and look over our samples for that suit.—K. U. Pantatorium.
I have received a shipment of marsomallows at 20c per pound at Wiedemann's.
---
K. U, vs. K. S. A. C.
You want pictures for Christmas why not have them made now, Squires Photographer.
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving,
Embossing.
Rubber Stamps made to order.
734 Mass. St.
Schulz The Tailor
Makes Clothes that are always right, at 914 Massachusetts St. Upstairs.
"Pay Less, Dress Better"
Save Money
By ordering your CLOTHES of CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
Both phones 926.
Office 919 Mass. St.
THE EYES
Have them carefully looked after.
Glasses fitted correctly
Bell phone 695. Office 802 Mass, St.
J. F. BROCK, OPTOMETIST.
Buy your COMMUTATION TICKETS at The Peerless Cafe
SECOND HAND SHOE and CLOTHING STORE
734 Mass. St.
Pays good prices for second hand
Clothing and Shoes.
Newby's Shoe Shop
911 Mass. St.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRING
SEWED SOLES WHILE YOU WAIT
ORDERS TAKEN FOR SOROSIS SHOES
O. P. Leonard Tailor Shop and Pantatorium
Rates $1.50 per month.
Tel. 5321 Red. 733 Mass. St.
We call for and deliver your clothes.
WANTED—A young woman student to work for her board and room. Apply at 1108 Vermont.
FELIX
MUSEUM OF COMMONWEALTH
There's Striking Individuality there's Dashing Style
Written all over "Felix Clothes-for the tasty chap around the twenties."
Whether it be an Overcoat, Suit, or Overcoat—priced rightly,
$12.50 to $40.00.
Let's get together,“old chap." No trouble to show you!
Felix&Sons
At the Glove Counter
You will find the Lengths and Shades so much in Demand.
Chamois Gloves in 12 button lengths at $2.75.
Perrin's 12 and 16 Button Kid Gloves in Black, White and street and party shades at $3.50 and $4.00.
Kayser's and Fownes, 12 and 16 button, extra weight, silk gloves in black, white and colors at $1.75 and $2.25.
Perrin's 2 and 3 clasp Kid Gloves in black and best fall shades, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
PAUL HARVEY WAS ELECTED.
Columbus Boy a Member of the Staff- Two on Probation.
At the regular weekly meeting of the Kansan board Monday morning Paul Harvey, of Columbus was unanimously elected a member of the reporters staff. Mr. Harvey is not a member of the newspaper class, from which Kansan reporters are usually chosen, but diligent work in the Kansan office since last spring won him the place.
Two students in the freshman journalism class, on the recommendation of the Journalism committee, were put on trial for two weeks when another election will be held.
--simply dip it in any ink and press the Crescent-Filler—that's all. No dropper—no inky fingers—no ruffled temper. Guaranteed to be a perfect writer.
Cast Chosen for "Patience."
After several weeks of tryouts and preliminary practices, the cast has been chosen for the opera, "Patience," which will be given by the School of Fine Arts December 12 and 13. The following will be the personnel of the opera: Colonel of Dragoons, Sam Forter; Lieutenant, the Duke, Roy Ridnour; Major, Frank Frickelton; Bunthorne, an idyllic Poet, Everett Copley; Grosvenor, a fleshly Poet, Archie Naramore; Lady Angela, Kate Reynolds; Lady Ella, Frances Houlton; Lady Saphir, Jessie Baldridge; Lady Jane, Elizabeth Tusten; Patience, a Milkmaid, Hazel Leslie; Chorus of Rapturous Maidens and Dragoon Guards. Accompaniment by the University Orchestra.
Mechanical Engineers Reception.
The Mechanical Engineers were entertained Friday evening at the home of Professor P. F. Walker. Speeches were mode by Professors Corp and Walker, and Messers Lank and Gowans.
Try the hot tomato buillon 5c per cup at Wiedemann's.
Vic's candies are the best.
We guarantee satisfaction in cleaning, repairing and pressing long coats, skirts, etc.-K. U. Pantatorium.
You can fill it with your eyes shut
Conklin's Self-Filling Pen is the best fountain pen for both student and professor on account of the Crescent-Filler. To fill
M
Conklin's SELF-FILLING Fountain Pen
SELF-FILLING Pen
Leading dealers handle the Conklin. If it
is not, send for handsome new catalog.
if it is. Send for handsome new catalog.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
310 Manhattan Building, TOLLETON, OHIO
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
"BENNY" OWENS LOST ARM.
Oklahoma Coach Meets with Unfortunate Hunting Accident.
"Benny" Owens, coach of the Oklahoma football team, was shot in the right arm in a hunting accident last Thursday and the evening before the game it became necessary to amputate it. He is resting easy now and will probably recover.
Immediately upon arriving at Norman the Kansas football squad sent "Benny" flowers while Kennedy and some of the older men, who were more intimately acquainted with him, visited him at the hospital.
Owens was one of the brightest football stars ever turned out from the University. He succeeded Bert Kennedy as quarterback of the squad and generaled the ever-victorious team of '99. He has been at Oklahoma three years. His many friends here at the University will be grieved to learn of his misfortune.
Try Vic's cigars.
Lost. - A Kansan receipt book. Finder will please return to Kansan office.
Lost.—An open face gold watch bearing the monogram "W.J.M." Finder leave at Registrar's office and receive reward.
Carroll Lord of Burlingame has been pledged to the Sigma Nu.
E. O. Detrick, LL. B. '07, has set up an office at Bartlesville, I. T.
To Points in the NORTHWEST
PORTLAND, Tacoma, Seattle, Bellingham, Everett Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminister.
$25
Every Day September 1 to October 31,1907 One-Way Colonist Rates are in Effect
UNION PACIFIC
The Short Line to Portland
E. E. ALEXANDER
City Ticket Agent
701 Massachusetts St. Telepone No. 5.
New Boat Livery
AT FOOT OF OHIO STREET
All new steel Boats, Dry and Non-Sinkable. A good landing
and plenty of Boats.
Professor A. F. Hendrix Dead.
Word has been received in Lawrence of the death, at Pittsburg, Pa., of A. Freemont Hendrix, former assistant professor of Latin at the University. None of the details of his death have been received in Lawrence as yet except that it was caused from heart failure. It was incorrectly stated by several of the local papers that his death occurred the day before that set for his wedding. Professor A. T. Walker of the Latin department received a letter from Hendrix last spring announcing his marriage.
Professor Walker has written to Pittsbug more for complete details of his death.
39 Students Elect "Chemistry II."
Thirty-nine college students are enrolled this year in the course in Inorganic Chemistry. This number shows a large increase over the percentage of students choosing the course as an elective last year, though it might be noted incidentally that a partial return to the five-hour system the course is again offered this year under its traditional name "Chemistry II."
Remember Squires the student photographer.
The
Latest Creations in Jewelry
on display in my store this week.MORE INSIDE. COME IN. This is your store.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Mass. St.
THE WESTERN STANDARD
Trade
SCHMELZER
ARKANSAS
SPORTING GOODS
COURT
Mark
BASKET BALL, FOOT BALL AND AND ALL ATHLETIC GOODS.
Schmeier Arms &
Kansas City, Mo.
To Manage Masque Club.
The club is studying several plays at present but as yet have made no decision as to which will be played this fall. The Masque will probably follow the example of last year and put on a spring performance also.
Arthur Riddle (Dooley) was elected manager of the Masque Club at a special meeting yesterday and will have supervision of all plays put on by the club this year. He will choose an assistant from among the members of the club.
Piano Recital by K. U. Girl.
On Thursday evening of this week at 8:15 a piano recital will be given in Fraser Hall by Miss Agnes Lapham, K. U. 1897, a well known Chicago pianist. This is the first of a course of four recitals, two piano and two voice. Students who are interested in good music should support this undertaking by purchasing season tickets for $1.00 at the door. Single admission is 35 cents.
The Faber self-filling fountain pens, $1.50 to $5.00. We guarantee every pen.-Home Book Co., 923 Mass. street.
Time to think about Christmas photos.—Loomas.
We are prepared to frame your pictures on short notice.— Home Book Co., 923 Mass. St.
WANTED.—A roommate.Call at 1320 Ohio street, Phone 1489 Bell.
You get shaved while you wait at Lee's.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME IV.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 26, 1907.
K.U.29, K.S.A.C.10
MANHATTAN AHEAD AT END OF FIRST HALF.
Brilliant Playing of Angney Feature of Game. Star Runs by White and Cunningham.
Outweighed ten pounds to the man, the Jayhawkers swept the Farmers down to defeat in one of the most spectacular games ever seen on McCook this afternoon on a muddy field in the presence of 2,000 K. S. A. C. and K. U. rooters by a score of 29 to 10. The feature of the game was Angney's playing. Not since the days of Benny Owens has such spectacular playing been seen on McCook as that done by Angney today.
The game started out with a snap, and it was evident from the beginning that the struggle would be a hard one. Both sides were forced to punt repeatedly in order to get the ball out of dangerous territory.
In the first half little gain was made by forward passes. Forter used his boot to advantage in times of need punting from fifty to sixty-five yards. In spite of the rough treatment he got, Angney made some excellent end runs, and also used the quarterback kick for profit. Carlson and Reed were the stars of the line, plunging through interference and downing the Farmers before they could make their gains.
During the first few minutes of play, Montgomery the K. S. A.C. captain, made a sensatianal 80 yard run for a touchdown.
The agriculturists did not understand just how a forward pass was made, and using it persistently, were penalized repeatedly. Bates, the plucky quarter-back for the enemy, did star work, making good catches and returns on punts.
In a series of brilliant line plunges, the 'Varsity shoved Caldwell over for a touchdown. Stevenson failed for goal at the forty-five yard line. Kansas once more worked the pigskin down the field, and Forter turned the tide in favor of K. U. by making a field goal.
Near the close of the first half, Cunningham the hero of the run, was seriously injured, and was taken from the game with concussion of the brain. Coyle took his place.
Second half: Farmers got the ball on blocked punt, and Bates dropped kicked field goal. Angney carrying the ball four times in succession, made good gains around the ends and through the line in the most brilliant playing ever seen on McCook Field. After two more plays he carried the ball over for a touchdown. Later a diagonal punt of forty yards by For-
ter was captured by Job White and carried over for a touchdown.
After battling down the field for several minutes, Kansas pushed Miller over for the last touchdown. Forter kicked field goal.
Forter was slow on his punts and several of them were blocked. Out of five chances for field goal, Kansas failed to make good four times.
The line-up:
The true-up.
Kansas  Position  K. S. A. C.
White... R E... Blake
Carlson... R T... Richards
Reed... L G... Seng
Milton... C... Brown
Wood... R G... Ostlund
Caldwell... L T... Gingery
Rouse, Captain. L E... Montgomery
Angney... Q B... Bates
Forter... R H... Cunningham
tevenson... L H... Cave
Rice... F B... Randels
Officials; Delaney, K. C. A. C,
Umpire; Masker, Referee; Lines-
man, Dr. H. T. Jones.
Games Elsewhere.
NUMBER 12
Harvard 9, Springfield 2.
Cornell 6, Princeton 5.
Carlisle 26, Pennsylvania 6.
Haskell 10, Texas 45.
DID ROMANS CONQUER GREEKS?
"Physically They Did but Not Intellectually" Said Consul-General Horton Last Night.
"Greece has never really been conquered," said Consul-General Horton last night in his lecture on 'The Greeks of Today.' Rome conquered Greece physically, but Greece remained intellectually the dominant nation. Because of their clannishness and their vigorous language the Greeks are retaining their identity as a nation better than any other race of the world, excepting possibly the Jews."
"Eighteen million people thoroughly scattered over the earth speak the Greek language, which today, considering the natural changes of any language, is the same as used in Athens in the Age of Pericles."
The Pi Beta Phis initiated the following pledges last evening: Mildred Poindexter, Tess Critchfield, Lottie Fuller, Mary Couers, Gertrude Blackmar, Hazell Leslie, Alice Johnson, Bernice Tabor, and Helen Ames.
Pi Phis Initiated Nine Pledges.
The first Senior Party, given in Fraternal Aid Hall last evening was a decided success in every way. A large crowd was out in spite of the inclement weather and nothing but good reports are heard today.
Senior Party a Success.
Roy Moore of the Kansas City Times was a spectator at the game today.
WHERE IN 1908?
SQUABBLE ENDS WITHOUT LOCATING GAMES IN FUTURE.
St. Joseph Sure.-Concessions to Tigers Because of Financial Embarrassment at Columbia.
St. Joseph has been finally decided upon by the Kansas athletic board as a meeting place for the annual Thanksgiving game. The athletic authorities at Columbia having already given their consent to playing the game at St. Joseph, the action of the Kansas board is final. Some time next week Managers Ebright of Missouri and Lansdon of Kansas will meet at St. Joseph to sign the final contract and arrange all the details of the game.
According to the agreement with Missouri, nothing definite is settled as to where the game will be played next year. Missouri turned down flatly all four propositions which Kansas submitted early in the week, explaining position in a long letter to the board. According to this letter, athletics are in such a bad condition financially at Missouri that they dared not sign a contract to play the game on college grounds next year.
After reading the explanation from Columbia, the Kansas board voted to play the game at St.Joseph. The resolutions read as follows:
"Whereas, the situation at the University of Missouri is such that the athletic committee there cannot accept the propositions offered by the. University of Kansas, in order to give to the University of Missouri sufficient time to arrange for the playing of the game on college grounds, be it, Resolved, That the University of Kansas hereby agrees to play the 1907 Thanksgiving game with the University of Missouri in St. Joseph, Missouri, and notifies the University of Missouri that after 1907 the University of Kansas will insist upon playing the game on college grounds."
KANSAS LAWYER IMPROVED.
Will Give Supreme Court Decisions a Week After Rendition.
The Kansas Lawyer, the official organ of the Kansas Law School, expects this year to put out the best publication in its history. Arrangements have been made to publish the decisions of the Kansas Supreme Court one week after they are handed down. Formerly the only official reports were published in the Pacific Reporter eight weeks after they were given. Editor Jones expects soon to improve the appearance and increase the size of the Lawyer.
EX-K. U. PROFESSOR HERE.
Professor Blake Recovering from Broken Ankle—Will Lecture.
Professor L. I. Blake, after whom Blake Hall received its name, stopped over in Lawrence a few hours this week, on his way to Denver. Professor Blake is just out, after a six weeks confinement in an eastern hospital with a broken ankle. While installing his own system of Submarine Signals on a vessell on Lake Ontario he fell and severely shattered the bones in his ankle.
Professor Blake will deliver a series of lectures at the University sometime during the winter months.
NO CRIBBING AMONG MEDICS
Freshman Class Passes Strenuous Resolutions Declaring Against Dishonest Class Work.
"Be it resolved that we, the undersigned members of the medical class of 1911, do hereby pledge ourselves to the following agreements:
"First: That it is the sentiment of the class that there shall be no cribbing or any other dishonorable work done either in recitations or quizzes. Second: That he who voluntarily gives aid is equally as guilty as he who receives it."
The foregoing resolutions, with others relating to unified class spirit and obligations of fellowship, were adopted by the freshman medical class at a meeting held Thursday morning. The paper on which these resolutions were drawn up, with the signatures of every one of the thirty-three members of the class attached, was given into the keeping of Dr. Sudler, the Dean of the Medical School. Expression has been given to a general sentiment in favor of rigorously enforcing these regulations.
Miss Lapham Gave Piano Recital.
Miss Agnes Lapham, K. U. '97, gave the first number of the Fine Arts concert course Thursday evening. Since Miss Lapham's graduation she has given two recitals at the University and she showed a marked improvement since her last appearance here. She is now a finished pianist and while the pieces she played were simple and well known, she rendered them with a touch and feeling that would become an older musician.
Jake Wilson Revisits University.
Jake Wilson, who was Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds at the University during Governor Leedy's administration and the Populistic regime revisited old scenes on the Hill this week. This is Jake's first try back for nine years, and he says the changes in that time are indeed remarkable.
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,
Robert H. Worline, Business Manager,
Clinton Kamaga, Ass't. Bus., Mgr.
Allen W. Dodge, Cirelation Manager.
Members of the Board
Wallace F. Hovey.  Cland A. Clay.
Ward H. Coble.  Judith Connelly.
May V. Wallace.  Ray Loofbrowrour
H. C. Waters.  Lester Disney
Paul Harvey
Address all communications to R. H.
Worline, 1108 Vermont Street.
Subscription price, one dollar per year,
in advance; time subscription. $1.25
per year.
Allan W. Dodge has exclusive charge of the circulation of the Kansan, and all complaints concerning non delivery etc., to be effective must be made to him.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas. Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
SATURDAY,OCT.26,1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Tuesday, October 29:
Tuesday, October 29:
Professor Murray will speak in chapel.
Friday, November 1:
Sophomores vs. Seniors.
With Washburn, Nebraska and St. Louis all planning to defeat the Jayhawkers by a large score, Kansas expects to have at least one busy day each week in November.
The diplomatic ability of the Kansas Athletic Board has been taxed to its utmost capacity for two weeks deciding where to play the Thanksgiving game. Owing to the financial crisis at M. S. U. the local board conceded to play the game at St. Joseph this year but "insists on playing on college grounds next year." This does not settle the question for next year definitely. It seems as though the very existence of athletics at Columbia depends upon the returns of the Thanksgiving game.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 the first Vesper services of the year will be held in chapel. These services are always interesting and more than that the vesper services fill a demand for religious exercises in the university. The wail comes from Michigan that President Engle has announced that there will be no more chapel exercises in that institution on account of the failuere of students to attend. It is sincerely to be hoped the time will never come when Kansas cannot muster a crowd sufficient to support a religious exercise such as the vesper services.
At last an ideal chapel speaker has been found, and that too among the clergy, where one is most seldom found. Rev. Wells, who delivered the address in chapel yesterday, made a speech that came nearer satisfying the critical audience he was talking to than any speaker who has appeared at the university for some time. His time was not spent in tossing boquets to a disgusted audience; he did not waste his time
and others with platitudes and trite advice and apologies. Rev. Wells' speech was direct and to the point, and so seasoned with humor as to be digestible. He talked just as he once bucked the football line in his college back in Maryland without hedging or parleying or sparring for an opening—and that is what the student body wants in a chapel speaker.
Arkansas Weekly: "Here, the freshmen usually does as he pleases, strutting about the campus in his new uniform, contaminating the air with his vile pipe and wearing the"A' which some of the upper classmen have worked on the athletic field two or three years to obtain. In fact, but for the naturally green appearance of the raw recruit, it would be hard to distinguish the freshie from the grown up senior."
We are sorry to admit that such are the conditions at Kansas too.
Afterthoughts
The student who advertises three dress suits for sale evidently overestimated the social pace at K. U.
Coach Parry evidently believes in killing two birds with one stone.
Yale tried the honor system one year but recently the students voted it down by a large majority. It is understood that
Here's a proposal! A proposition.
You may look at all the new Suits, Rain Coats and Overcoats—try on as many as you wish—ask the price ask any other questions, that may suggest themselves.
Most any day now, when you have a little time to spare, we would like to put our time against yours and show you the correct ideas in Winter wearables.
Then look at the New Shapes in Hats, the new Neckwear, Shirts, Gloves and all the fresh things in Toggery.
Ober's HEARINGPOOR OUTFITTERS
Look as long as you like. We'll agree not to say a word about your buying. Our proposition is to show you.
The Clothiers.
Keuffel & Esser Draughting Instruments and all Supplies for Engineers
University Book Store
Both phones 206. 803 Mass. St.
there were too many failures last year.
"Give me a nickel, I haven't had any supper," whined a beggar to a freshman walking homeward after supper one night. But he of recent matriculation thought of the square meals he used to eat at home. "I am not in much better fix myself," he replied.
If Missouri needs the money so much Kansas might have made her a loan.
To become a benedict: Get a job as coach at K. U.
Most students here thought coach Parry went north to get a line on Nebraska but it seems that he returned with a "line" on some else.
The faculty missed a rare opportunity to hand Professor Haworth a "lemon" by applauding the other day when he suggested that the Tuesday chapel talks by professors were getting to be a bore.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Emporia College celebrated its 25th anniversary last Saturday morning.
At the University of Michigan the faculty are debating the advisability of opening the University library on Sunday.
The foreign students at Chicago University have formed themselves into an "International Club."
The Uuniversity of Indiana has adopted, partially at least, Princeton's laboratory plan of teaching mathematics.
A Mississippi Valley Historical Society was organized at Nebraska University last Friday by representatives from ten states.
Senator Lafolette delivered a speech at the Minnesota University Friday.
Michigan University has the latest: cross country walks for women.
Miss Ada Burke, of Kansas City, Missouri, who was a student last year in the Fine Arts School, is spending the week with University friends.
Mrs. Allison, of Clay Center, is visiting her daughter Hazel at the Theta house.
After the game go to Wiedemann's for refreshments.
Have you tried the marshmallows at 25c per pound at Wiedemann's.
First class line of cigars and tobacco at Lee's.
What's the use when you can get better work done at Lee's.
Loomas Photographer - 719 Mass. st.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones. Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
Protsch The Tailor
Your Baggage Handled.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
ADNOCK
An ARROW
CLUPECOHSHRUNK QUARTER SIZES
15 cents each 2 1/2 for 25 cents
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
Makers of Cluett and Monarch Shirts.
K. N.
BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS.
The only Electric Massage Machine in the city.
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor
727 MassachusettsStreet.
Razors honed, ground and exchanged.
WILDER BROTHERS CUSTOM LAUNDRY.
Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if required. Call our agent or phone us. No.67. SPEAR & HANSON, K. U. Agents. Home phone 7822.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Both Phones 100.
Gold Medal Lunch Room 737 Mass. St.
Tables for ladies. Bell phone 459.
Lunch, Short Orders, Oysters Mexican Chili.
FRED BOYLES
Printing, Stationery,
Post Cards,
School Supplies.
725 Mass, St. Home phone 616.
DR. REDING,
OCULIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Glasses Fitted.
Office F.A.A. Bldg. Phone 513.
F. A. EWING,
BEST ICE CREAM, CHILI AND SHORT ORDERS
Cream 30e a quart, 50e a half-gallon,
and $1.00 a gallon. First Door North of
Watkin's Bank. Phones: Home, 358
Bell, 645.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
Undivided profits $30,000.
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier,
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
KENNEDY & ERNST,
Foot Ball Goods.
826 Mass, St. Both phones 341
Fred W. Fein For all Gas and Electric Light Supplies
Both Phones 463. 825 Mass. St.
BURBERTSON
The Only Hose
that is
Knit to Fit
Without a Seam
Narrowed Ankle
Shaped Foxt
No Seam Here
Burson Hosiery
We are pleased to announce that we have taken the exclusive sale of this Hosiery for Lawrence.
What a boon to the women
with tender feet a hose that has no seam in the foot! Just the stocking you have wished for, hundreds of times.
- Prices the same as others, 25c and 35c a pair.
A. D. WEAVER
New Process Steam Laundry,
RAYMOND WITHERS.
K. U. Agent.
Superior work, prompt service.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Phone 1300 Bell.
CHAS. C. SEEWIR,
917 Massachusetts St.
PRINTING.
Dealer in Moccasins, Leather Novelties, Souvenir Post Cards.
Fresh Doughnuts At the Eastern Star Bakery 325 Mass. St.
PARK GROCERY
WOODARD & BURR,
Groceries and Fresh Meat.
1300 Mass. St. Phones 40
PARK HETZEL—FRANK EVANS
Lawrence Transfer Company
HAULS AND STORES EVERYTHING
TRUNKS A SPECIALTY.
9 East Henry St. Telephone 15.
ABE WOLFSON
New and Misfit Clothing, Shoes and
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Watches,
Jewelry, Guns, and Revolvers.
Money loaned on valuables.
Bell phone 675. 637 Mass. St.
Richard Carter, '04, now bridge engineer for the Florida East Coast Railroad Construction Company, with headquarters at Miami, Florida, was in Lawrence the latter part of last week and while here gave an address on the peculiar features of the road which he is helping construct.
Professor L. I. Blake, now of Boston, who at one time was professor of Physics at the University, spent a few days of this week with University friends.
LOOK HERE BOYS.
All we ask is that you take one look at our nobby line of fall and winter samples. None better.-K. U. Pantatorium.
Squires for the new picture.
REV. WELLS ON KIND OF MEN.
"God doesn't get men by reaching over a picket fence after the cigarette dude in a hammock," said Rev. L. K. Wells, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Friday morning in chapel. Mr.Wells went on to say that real men are taken from the football field—from the manly life, the University life. And the students of K. U. are fortunate in their start in the world in having a good school, high ideals, and above all the democratic consciousness that they are independent units in the world of action today.
Football Man Rather than Cigarette Dude in a Hammock.
After Rev. Wells' speech Consul-General Horton said a few words to the students.
John Hawkinson, Arts '07, and former leader of the K. U. band, is visiting University friends, and was witness to the K. U.-K. S.A.C. football game this afternoon.
S. A. Pollock, editor of the College paper at McPherson College, McPherson, was a visitor on the hill one day this week between trains.
See Shyke about your tan shoes. University barber shop.
Warm up with hot chocolate or tomato at Wiedemann's.
For Rent or Sale-Three dress suits good as new.—1132 Ohio street.
Have you seen one of our self-filling fountain pens? Come and try one. They are the best money can produce.-Home Book Co., 923 Mass. St.
Squires the student photographer is making pictures of the K. U. football men.
Squires photos.
The University Supply Store The place to buy your books & supplies Complete lines at the lowest prices D. L. ROWLANDS
Corn Poppers at Hoadley's
Typewriters
Supplies for all machines
For Sale or Rent
Stevenson-Hopper 819 Mass. St.
University Vesper Service.
The first University Vesper service of the year will be held in the chapel, Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Professor Hubach has worked up an exceptionally strong chorus of sixty voices for the Vesper service. In addition to the regular music this chorus is preparing to render Handel's famous Oratorio, the Messiah, in December. Chancellor Strong will deliver the address at the opening service. The following is the musical program: Organ and Violin Prelude, Benedictus, MacKenzie; Lord's Prayer, Merbecke, arr. by Stainer; Venite, Woodward; Anthem, The King of Love, Shelley; Hymn, No. 256, "Louvan," Taylor; Solo, Rotoli; A Prayer; Nunc Dimittis, Gregorian; Organ Postlude, Mendelssohn; Andantino fr. Sixth Sonata.
Will Analyze Next Week.
The analysis of boarding club water supplies will not be ready for report until next week.
K. U. vs. K. S. A. C.
Although the game is going to be a hot one, if you want to see something warm, come in and look over our samples for that suit.-K. U. Pantatorium.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving, Embossing.
Rubber Stamps made to order.
734 Mass. St.
Schulz The Tailor Makes Clothes that are always right, at 914 Massachusetts St. Upstairs.
Save "Pay Less,
Dress Better"
Money
by ordering your CLOTHES o CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass, St.
Office 010 More St
THE EYES
Have them carefully looked after.
Glasses fitted correctly
Bell phone 695. Office 802 Mass. St.
J. F. BROCK, OPTOMETIST.
J. F. BROCK, OPTOMETIST.
Buy your COMMUTATION TICKETS at The Peerless Cafe
SECOND HAND SHOE and CLOTHING STORE 734 Mass. St. Pays good prices for second hand Clothing and Shoes.
Newby's Shoe Shop
911 Mass. St.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRING
SEWED SOLES WHILE YOU WAIT
ORDERS TAKEN FOR SOROSIS SHOES
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.
WANTED—A young woman student to work for her board and room. Apply at 1108 Vermont.
Rock Chalk Jay Hawk Kansas!
College Clothes
for the College Man—Ready. Overcoats, Suits, Rain Coats $12.50 to $40.00. Visitors Welcome.
Felix&Sons
NEXT WEEK
We celebrate Our 37th Anniversary
Special prices in all departments. Silks and Dress Goods, Gloves and Hosiery. Coats, Suits and Furs. Winter Underwear.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
Frank Snow entertains the Betas and Pi Phis at the home of his father, Professor Snow, tonight.
The annual Freshman Spread is given tonight in Snow Hall. Refreshments will be served and a dance is expected to follow.
Lindsay Adams, Ph. C. '06, is visiting his brother, Jas. V. Adams at the German club house.
The first issue of the Graduate Magazine for this college year is now being sent out.
Overcoats, Raincoats,
The Hart, Schaffner & Marx kind.
An endless variety in style and price. An exceptional offering in $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Suits and Overcoats.
Our $20.00 Rain Coats and Overcoats are the talk of the town.
Spalding's
807 Mass. St.
You can fill it with your eyes shut
Conklin's Self-Filling Pen is the best fountain pen for both student and professor on account of the Crescent-Filler. To fill
Conklin's SELF-FILLING Fountain Pen
B
simply dip it in any ink and press the Crescent-Filler—that's all. No dropper — no inky fingers — no ruffled temper. Guaranteed to be a perfect writer.
Leading dealers handle the Conklin. If yours does not, order direct. Refuse substitutes. Send for handsome new catalog.
UNION PACIFIC
THE OVERLAND
COURT
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO
310 Manhattan Building, TOLLEZON, OHIO
Nifty Shoes for the college man
Dance Shoes
"THE COLLEGE"
A new one in French Calf.
All sizes and widths.
$4.00 and $5.00.
Starkweather's
Junior Class Party Dates.
The Junior class will give a series of five parties during the year. The dates are as follows: November 15, December 6, January 24, February 21, and March 6. The Prom will be given sometime in the latter part of April.
The Department of Physiology has just received a big shipment of frogs.
Remember Squires the student photographer.
Dr. C. S. Sexton, of Los Angeles, California, pharmacy, '87, spent the day at the University Thursday.
To Points in the NORTHWEST
PORTLAND, Tacoma, Seattle, Bellingham, Everett Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster.
$25
Every Day September 1 to October 31, 1907 One-Way Colonist Rates are in Effect VIA
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
The Short Line to Portland
E. E. ALEXANDER
City Ticket Agent
701 Massachusetts St. Telephone No. 5.
Miss Alberta Bingler, A. B. 07, has just returned to her home in Lawrence from a summer visit at points on the Great Lakes.
WANTED.—A roommate. Call at 1320 Ohio street, Phone 1489 Bell.
You get shaved while you wait at Lee's.
Economy is wealth. Buy your writing paper by the pound of the Home Book Co., 923 Mass. street.
Don't put it off any longer. Have Squires make your picture.
Try pit pat candy at Wiedemann's.
Cold Tablets that break up a cold at Raymond's. Keep a box in the house to head off the cold. Price 25c per box.
Try Vie's cigars.
Something new for Christmas Photos.— Loomas Studio.
Pit Pat candy 5c a sack at Wiedemann's.
Have Loomas take your next photos! You will be pleased.
A good assortment of candies 25c a pound at Wiedemann's.
Loomas Studio for your photographs.
Take the offer of Sanitol 10,
25c and 35c toilet articles for
$1.00. Its a bargain, see them
at Raymond's.
Get the habit, eat at Vic's.
Vic's candies are the best.
All the rage! La Valiers
We guarantee satisfaction in cleaning, repairing and pressing long coats, skirts, etc.-K. U. Pantatorium.
Set with Jades, Amazonites, Corals, Lapis, and other fancy stones. Prices range $2.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.00, $10.00, and upward.
SOME ON DISPLAY IN MY WINDOW.
Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER
B
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers thorough courses in Short-
hand. Typewriting, Bookkeeping,
Penmanship and Business Practice.
Equipment modern and up-to-date.
Typewriting department equipped with
twenty standard machines.
School is in session the entire year and students may enter any time. Catalogue and information free.
A Step in the Right Direction, Sir
Will be when you are headed this way for your Fall and Winter Shoes. You will like our shoes for they have all the style, comfort, and elegance that can be put into shoes. We ask you to pay us $3.50,$4.00, $5.00, or $5.50. We are sure they will compare with any you have ever bought.
Fischer's
The violin and organ duet, by Miss Phipps and Dean Skilton, which has been so important a feature of the Vesper Service, will come at the beginning instead of the close of the service tomorrow afternoon.
FOUND.—A fountain pen. Owner call at Oread Cafe.
Fine Fabrics of Fashion
MADAMS' WASHINGTON
when once soiled triflingly, are often ruined in the attempt to clean them. Delicate materials like lace, for instance, need experienced handling to get the desired effect without injury to the fabric. We make a specialty of cleaning and pressing lace, embroideries, kid gloves, party gloves, etc., and guarantee the work to be thoroughly done, in a reasonable time, without the slightest injury to any article entrusted to our care.
"We like to make* old things look like new."
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers.
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
Geo. E. Ross. '08. K. U. Agent.
THE KANSAN.
n .. oo f .. d y e d k
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 30, 1907.
VOLUME IV.
A BATTLE ROYAL
KANSAS AND WASHBURN TO CLASH FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Jayhawkers Practicing in Gymnasium-Big Excursion to Topeka for Game.
The football championship of Kansas will be decided Saturday when Coach Kennedy's veterans lineup in the annual struggle against Washburn at Topeka. Never before in the history of the two schools have the elevens been so nearly equally matched and the struggle promises to be one of the hardest ever fought. Kennedy's men are doped to show a decided superiority in the line while Weede's veteran backfield, composed of such stars as Millice, Williams and White, on paper at least, have a little edge over the Jayhawker backs.
With McCook a sea of mud, the stiff practice the Japhawkers need so much to whip them into shape for a gruelling game Saturday is out of the question, but there is this consolation, the Congregationalists are put on easy street also as far as practice is concerned. All the practice here this week has been done behind closed gates or in the gymnasium with Kennedy giving his men the trick plays and finer points of the game which are to be used Saturday if absolutely necessary against Washburn or otherwise to be saved for the Nebraska game.
Kennedy will be able to put practically the full strength of the Kansas squad in the field. Rouse is in rather bad condition on account of his weak knee but otherwise the men are all in good shape. "Sprouty" Porter has passed his last quiz and will probably be declared eligible today by the eligibility committee.
NUMBER 13
Tickets will be placed on sale at the checkstand tomorrow for the game. Under the two cent rate the round trip fare is only $1.04 and it is thought an excursion of at least five or six hundred students will make the trip to Topeka.
---
Will Issue Report on Green Bug.
Professor Hunter is busy at work writing up his report of the green bug so famous last spring. There are now three persons busy getting out the report and it will be completed some time in the near future. It has not yet been decided whether it will come out as a number of the Quarterly or will be printed separately.
The Mechanical Engineering Society held their first business meeting at Professor Walker's home on Thursday evening.
RULES FOR ORGANIZATIONS
No Student May Participate Whose Past or Current Work Is Not Up to The Standard.
The new Eligibility Rules, which govern University organizations other than athletic, have been printed and distributed to the managers of the various organizations.
By these rules the committee has power to exclude any student from participation in a public performance of any of the organizations if he be deficient in past or current University work, and "at least one month before each public performance or trip,a list of the possible participants must be submitted to the committee for its approval,and no person shall be eligible to take part without the sanction of the committee.
Joint Debate—X. Y. Z. vs. Cooley.
The joint debate between the X. Y. Z. club and the Cooley club will take place Friday evening, November 1st, at 7:30 p.m. in room 8 of Fraser Hall. L. T. Gibbens, president of the Cooley club, will preside.
PROGRAM
Cornet solo, J. C. McCanles; address, "How to improve the debating interests of the University," Ralph Johnson.
Debate, Resolved that the United States should subsidize its merchant marine. Affirmative X. Y. Z., Moody, Bartlett Worline; negative Cooley, Merillat, Cline, Lock.
Gave Kennedy a Sweater.
Last Friday,the day before the Manhattan game, Coach Bert Kennedy was 31 years old. He asked his squad to give him as a birthday present one point against the Aggies for every year of his age. Failing in this by two points and to show their appreciation of his splendid work for the university, the football squad gave Kennedy a fine sweater vest, bearing the crimson K.
---
950 Subscribers—Largest Yet.
The University of Kansas has subscribed for 225 numbers of the Kansan to be sent to every high school in the state. This raises the subscription list of the paper to 950, and is 300 larger than ever before.
Rhodes Scholarship Examination.
The next Rhodes Scholarship examination will be held at the University of Kansas, January 21 and 22, 1908. According to the plan of rotation agreed upon by the Committee, the Scholarship goes to the University of Kansas next year.
THREE DEBATES
THE COUNCIL HAS SCHEDULED THREE-AFTER MORE.
Oklahoma, Washburn, Colorado Assured—May Debate Missouri Here.
The Debating Council has made arrangements for debate with Oklahoma at Norman, and Washburn at Topeka. The Oklahoma question as submitted by Kansas is the proposed National Income Tax. Washburn submits the question to K. U. before November 15.
Colorado has favorably received the proposition for a debate at Boulder. The Debating Council has sent a blank contract similar to the Washburn contract. The secretary is now corresponding with Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin and Illinois.
A debate with M. S. U. is approved by the council and will probably be held here if arrangements can be made.
WORK OF G. CLYDE BALDWIN.
1906 Graduate Holds Responsible Government Position.
G. Clyde Baldwin, a member of the class of 1906, and a nephew of Dean F.O.Marvin, of the School of Engineering is engaged in taking astronomical observations for the government along the boundary line between Alaska and British America. This work involves considerable responsibility because upon the accuracy in determining the exact location of the 141st meridian rests the decision concerning the eastern boundary of Alaska. The location of this boundary determines the respective rights of England and the United States in the gold fields of the Klondike. The observations necessary to decide the boundary from Eagle, Alaska, on the Yukon river north to the Arctic ocean were taken last March by Mr. Baldwin with his assistants and a representative of the Canadian government. At the present time with his party he is working on the boundary south of the Yukon.
Before his graduation from the University Mr. Baldwin had done other work for the government The satisfactory manner in which he had run a line of precise levels eastward from Seattle, Washington, when he was in charge of coast and geodetic party was the reason why he was given his present position as United States representative on the Alaskan boundary survey.
---
The hydraulic laboratory at Fowler shops has recently been fitted up so that two sections of students can be accommodated at one time.
"UNCLE JIMMY" DAY FRIDAY.
Laws to Honor Dean with Holiday and Banquet.
"Uncle Jimmy" day will be celebrated by the Law school Friday with a general holiday. This has become annual feature of the school ever since the dedication of Green Hall three years ago. It is splendid tribute to "Uncle Jimmy" who has devoted almost a lifetime to the upbuilding of the Law department here.
In the evening, a banquet will be held at the Eldridge House attended only by law students and alumni of that school. Each of the three classes will be represented on the program by a speaker while short addresses will be given by A. C. Mitchell of Lawrence, and the members of the Law faculty.
HOW THEY DO AT OXFORD.
Professor Murray Told of the Life in English School.
Professor E. W. Murray of the University Latin Department first Rhodes Scholar at the University of Oxford from Kansas University, gave an interesting account of the conditions of college life at Oxford, in his chapel talk yesterday.
The students of the various colleges are called at 7:30 each morning for chapel at 8 o'clock, after which breakfast is served. From 10 to 1 o'clock the student attends the lectures or classes, then lunch. From two until four the time is devoted to athletic sports, the various colleges each maintaining its different teams. After tea at 5 o'clock the student has use of the time as he pleases till 7 when dinner is served. The student is required to appear at this meal in cap and gown. Mr. Murray also spoke of the discipline required of all students and of penalties for violation of the rules.
Elects Six New Members.
The Good Government Club will meet this evening at the Alpha Tau house. Six new members have been elected to the club since the beginning of the year. The following are the new members: Walter Brown, Fox Landon, Hyden Eaton, Chester Ramsay, Ralph Pryor, and Emile Brunner. During the coming year the club expects to have addresses by several of the most prominent politicians of the state including W.Y.Morgan, William Allen White, and Cy. Leland.
Beginning to Plan for Building.
The faculty of the engineering department are busy just now arranging and planning for the equipment of the engineering building that will be constructed next spring.
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,
Robert H. Worline, Business Manager,
Clinton Kanaga, Ass't Bus, Mgr.
Allen W. Dodge, Criation Manager.
Members of the Board:
Wallace F. Hovey. Claud A. Clay.
Ward H. Coble. Judith Connelly.
May V. Wallace. Ray Loofbourrow.
H. C. Waters. Lester Disney
Paul Harvey
Subcription price, one dollar per year;
in advance; time subscription. $1.25
per year.
Address all communications to R. H.
Worline, 1108 Vermont Street.
Allan W. Dodge has exclusive charge of the circulation of the Kansan, and all complaints concerning non delivery ete., to be effective must be made to him.
Entered as second class, mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, October 31:
Guy Gutherie will speak at Y.
M. C. A. meeting.
Friday, November 1:
Colonel Rossington, of Topeka,
will speak in chapel.
Sophomores vs. Seniors.
Holiday in Law School.
Saturday, November 2:
K. U. vs. Washburn at Topeka.
Robinson gymnasium, so long the object of the athletes hopes and the pride of every loyal K. U. student has at last been opened to the public. Now the University has a place where visitors may go and we shall not be ashamed to tell them "this is our gym." The completion of the magnificent new building will mark a new epoch in the history of this growing institution. The new building is excelled by few such edifices in the west. "Robinson gymnasium" is a name fitting for the new building. It is altogether proper that the building should bear the name of the man who gave so freely of his time and money to the upbuilding of the University.
The Freshmen Medie class has gone on record as being opposed to the vicious practice of cribbing. Of course in a public expression on this question one could not be expected to do otherwise than to say 'Amen.' But why does this move come from among the freshmen? Is it because the freshmen on entering the medic school were so shocked at the condition of affairs that they were willing to head the movement for reform? Now if the upper classes want to save their good name it would be well for them to follow the noble example set by the freshmen.
At the University of Wisconsin, concerted absence from any appointed duty by a class or any number of students together is regarded as a violation of good order, and may be followed by suspension or dismission at the discretion of the faculty. Wisconsin Daily.
Wonder what effect such a rule would have upon some K. U. students (rather visitors) who
"cut" classes for nonsenical reasons or are called home for a few days by their own, rather than their father's request.
Afterthoughts
"The rain it raineth every day Upon the just and the unjust fellows— But chiefly on the just because The unjust steal the justs' umbrellas."
A freshman, standing in the hall of the first floor of Fraser, heard the gong ringing for class dismissal. He saw the students coming down stairs and immediately sent in a fire alarm.
Professor Abbott dubbed the steps of the law building "the Law rest-room." Pretty good, eh?
Strange things are happening at K. U. this year! The other day in his chapel speech Professor Haworth didn't crack a single joke. What'll be the end of it all!
There seems to be some difference of opinion as to the success of the Freshman spread.
The six year old son of a K. U. professor had just returned from church where the minister preached on the text: "Fear not, I will send thee a comforter. "Well dear," said his mother, "what was the sermon about?" "Aw!" replied the boy,
Copyright 1906
Hirsh Wickwire Co.
Ask any of the good dressers you meet anywhere.
Men who are posted say We've the best clothing in town.
You'll find that they always favor this store.
If it's a suit, raincoat or overcoat, there will be just the right number of buttons on the coat—just the right roll on lapel—Coat the right length—just the correct shape to the trousers, etc., etc.
Any particularly nice thing you want to wear you'll be apt to find here. It will be right to
The price of the suit will be just right, also
It will be right to.
In short, this is a just right clothing house.
Ober's
SHARKFIN OUTFITTERS
Ober's HANDMAKERS OVERTITES The Clothiers.
is among the new books on our book counters.
The Chemistry of Commerce
University Book Store
by Professor Robert Kennedy Duncan
Both phones 206. 803 Mass. St.
"he said something about don't be afraid, I'll send you a bed quilt."
If you want to take a paper that is strictly up-to-date—
Hottest news
Does narrate;
If you want to know for certain what the Fates are going to do
With K. U.
And Mizzoo;
If you want to get your clothes pressed at the Pantatorium;
If you want to visit Victor's
For aesthetic chewing gum;
If you want to be a first class
Unadulterated Gun;—
Then you ought to take the "Kansan"
Dig up the mon, dig up the mon!
The motto for the chapel door this year ought to be "Something doing all the time."
Just think of the girls that will have to press pleated panama skirts tonight!
It seemed Saturday as if the good old days of barbarian football had returned.
Let's see, did I give you your receipt for the Kansan? Oh, you haven't paid for it yet! Ah, thank you, much obliged.
A Communication.
To the Kansas:
Next Saturday our football team goes to Washburn. The outcome of this game is not at all certain. But it is certain that, if a great majority of the K. U. students accompany the team and cheer for them, as they play that game, we will be surer of victory than otherwise. What did enthusiasm do for our boys last year at Nebraska? What it did there, it can do at Topeka. Why not have a mass meeting on Friday? Why not get "Uncle Jimmy," Coach Hagerman and Parry to put a little enthusiasm into the veins of the students? Then we will go to Topeka, 1,000 or 1,500 strong, with a determination to do our part in defeating Washburn. With a little support, our team might, this year, be an ever victorious" one. Who can tell? A STUDENT.
Four Old Kansans Meet in Berlin. Berlin, Oct. 13.
Chancellor Frank Strong, K. U.,
Chancellor Frank Strong, K. U., Four old students remember K. U., and send best wishes to the University.
Laura E. Lockwood,'91,
James Campbell,'03,
Frances Carruth,'80,
W. W. Carruth,'80.
By chance together at dinner October 13, in Berlin.
The honorary law fraternity, Phi Delta Phi has pledged John Paul Jones, editor of the Kansas Lawyer.
After the game go to Wiedemann's for refreshments.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Jackson Building
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
Protsch The Tailor
Your Baggage Handled.
Your Baggage Handled.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
Arclay
A
Clapeco
Shrunk
Quarter
Size
ARROW
15 Cents each. SHOP AT ARROW
CLUETT, FLAGCY N.C.
K. N.
BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS.
The only Electric Massage Machine in the city.
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor
727 Massachusetts Street.
Razors honed, ground and exchanged.
WILDER BROTHERS CUSTOM LAUNDRY.
Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if required. Call our agent or phone us. No,67. SPEAR & HANSON, K. U.
Agents. Home phone 7822.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Both Phones 100.
Donnelly Brothers
Gold Medal Lunch Room
Lunch, Short Orders, Oysters Mexican Chili.
FRED BOYLES
Printing, Stationery,
Post Cards.
School Supplies.
Tables for ladies. Bell phone 459.
725 Mass, St. Home phone 616.
DR. REDING,
OCULIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Glasses Fitted.
Office F.A.A. Bldg. Phone 513.
F. A. EWING,
BEST ICE CREAM, CHILI AND SHORT ORDERS
Cream 30c a quart, 50c a half-gallon,
and $1.00 a gallon. First Door North
of Watkin's Bank. Phones: Home, 358
Bell, 645.
The Watkins National Bank.
The Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
Undivided profits $30,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
KENNEDY & ERNST,
Foot Ball Goods.
826 Mass, St. Both phones 341
PARK GROCERY WOODARD & BURR,
Groceries and Fresh Meat. 1300 Mass. St. Phones 40.
NEW POST CARDS
We are showing all the latest and best
at
New Leathers
New Comics
New Souvenirs
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
College Stationery.
A Dollar Bill Buys $2.70 Worth
of
SANITOL
Take advantage of the Great Introductory Offer of the
Sanitol Chemical Laboratory Company
Let us tell you how you can buy ten of these wonderful toilet preparations for $1.00 regular retail price $2.70.
SANDY LIGHT CARE
THE ORIGINAL LIQUID ABSORBENT
CLEAR COAT
SANDY LIGHT CARE
THE ORIGINAL LIQUID ABSORBENT
CLEAR COAT
SANDY LIGHT CARE
THE ORIGINAL LIQUID ABSORBENT
CLEAR COAT
Straffon's Drug Stors.
New Process Steam Laundry,
RAYMOND WITHERS.
K. U. Agent.
Superior work, prompt service.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Phone 1300 Bell.
CHAS. C. SEEWIR,
917 Massachusetts St.
PRINTING.
Dealer in Moecasins, Leather Novelties,
Souvenir Post Cards.
Wanted-Students to have their pictures taken at the Loomas Studio.
Miss Kneaster read an original short story on "An Incident of Girlhood, or a Stage Struck Girl," in Quill Club yesterday.
Uses of the Poor Student.
He reflecteth glory on his native town.
He counteth as one and bringeth up the enrollment.
He amuseth the young ladies while the grinder grindeth.
He keepeth the library from being so quiet that all would sleep.
He maketh glad the heart of his mother by tales of his prominence in school.
He keepeth the riches of his father from lying idle.
He valiantly leadeth the styles in hosiery and hats.
He keepeth the path to Lover's Leap from being overgrown.
He learneth to graft professors, fellowstudents, landladies and others.
He absorbeth a little knowledge and much experience.
The University Supply Store
If he be not a poor man as well as a poor student, he goeth out in life, maketh a fortune and endoweth colleges where the good student toileth as a professor.
WARNING—Don't try to be a poor student. It's too easy and you might overdo the thing and be a poor man also.-The Independent.
Prof. P. F. Walker is working on plans for the new power house and Mechanical Engineering Laboratory, which will be built next year.
The engineers are stretching electric wires from Fowler Shops to the excavation for the new engineering building.
Lee appreciates your business so you are as welcome as the flowers in May.
Photos $2.00 per dozen at Loomas's.
Warm up with hot chocolate or tomato at Wiedemann's.
If Lee's work suits you tell others, if it doesn't tell Lee.
The varsity football team was photographed this week by Squires.
Loomas—Photographer.
For Rent or Sale-Three dress suits good as new. 1132 Ohio street.
Oysters all styles at Vic's.
Hoadley's
Corn Poppers
at
The place to buy your books & supplies Complete lines at the lowest prices D. L. ROWLANDS
Typewriters
Supplies for all machines
For Sale or Rent
Stevenson-Hopper 819 Mass. St.
Chemistry Improvement.
The department of chemistry has recently purchased a $200 gas calorimeter for use in the work of testing various Kansas gases which has been carried on for some time by Professors Cady and McFarland.
A new gas furnace has been installed also in the Metallurgical laboratory at a cost of $150. This will be used especially in the work in assaying.
Coach Edward Parry Engaged.
The announcement of the engagement of "Ed" Parry to Miss Maude Roberts, who is well known in University circles, was made during a flying visit of Parry to Chicago early this week. - Chicago University Daily Maroon.
"Kansan" Goes Abroad.
The Kansan has another subscriber from a far off country: Frank Beeson, a former K. U. student, whose residence is now in Tela, Honduras, Central America, has requested the Kansan by sending one dollar.
Machine massage 25 cents at Lee's, hand massage 25 cents at Lee's.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving, Embossing.
Rubber Stamps made to order.
734 Mass. St.
Schulz The Tailor
Makes Clothes that are always right, at 914 Massachusetts St. Upstairs.
"Pay Less, Dress Better"
Save Money
By ordering your CLOTHES of CLIFTON T. HIATT.
THE SPECIAL ORDER CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920. (918) 616 Move St.
Office 919 Mass. St.
THE EYES
Have them carefully looked after.
Glasses fitted correctly
Bell phone 495 Office 802 Mass. St.
J. F. BROCK, OPTOMETIST.
Buy your COMMUTATION TICKETS at
The Peerless Cafe
SECOND HAND SHOE and CLOTHING STORE 734 Mass. Sr.
Pays good prices for second hand Clothing and Shoes.
Newby's Shoe Shop
911 Mass. St.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRING
SEWED SOLES WHILE YOU WAIT
ORDERS TAKEN FOR
SOROSIS SHOES
O. P. Leonard Tailor Shop and Pantatorium Rates $1.50 per month.
Tel. 5321 Red. 733 Mass. St.
We call for and deliver your clothes.
Felix&Sons
"teat's us"
Always the best in
CLOTHING
The same in Furnishings
and Hats.
Right now-it is RAIN COAT TIME ---Your Size is here---priced at $15 to $40.00.
All colors---All sizes. Better pay us a visit.
The RAIN COATS
We are showing are so different from the ordinary that you'll be surprised to see them.
They come in Black, Handsome Grays, and Fancy Mixtures,
$15.00 to $20.00 Spalding's 807 Mass. St.
OREAD THREE YEARS HENCE
Engineers Will Develop Track Men to and from Classes.
Visitors will see Mt. Oread as a place of much more activity when the new engineering building is finished.
It will then be nothing unusual, during the five minute intermission between classes, to see the busy engineering student, with a big stack of books under his arm, leaving Blake Hall on a run, as if trying to break the university 440 yard track record, in his effort to arrive at the engineering building in time to respond to class roll.
Such practice is sure to develop some record-breaker track men, and at the same time, give K. U. the name of being the busiest place in Kansas.
--simply dip it in any ink and press the Crescent-Filler—that's all. No dropper—no inky fingers—no ruffled temper. Guaranteed to be a perfect writer.
Dr. W. C. Payne returned Wednesday from Norfolk, Virginia, where he attended the national convention of the Christian church. Dr. Payne's Saturday evening Bible class will hold its first meeting of the term October 26, at 7:15 p.m., in Myers Hall. The subject for the term is: The Prophets—the Old Testament Statesmen.
A number of Y. W. C. A. delegates from K. S. A. C., McPherson College and Kansas Wesleyan University were visitors on the hill Monday, on their return from the State Convention which was held at Ottawa.
Have you tried the marshmallows at 25c per pound at Wiedemann's.
Lee has the only real massage machine in the city.
WANTED—A young woman student to work for her board and room. Apply at 1108 Vermont.
Have you seen Lee's new line of merschaum pipes, they are swell.
You can fill it with your eyes shut
Conklin's Self-Filling Pen is the best fountain pen for both student and professor on account of the Crescent-Filler. To fill
Conklin's SELF-FILLING Fountain Pen
PRACTICE OF CALLIGRAPHY
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
ROUTE
Leading dealers handle the Conklin.
If yours does not, order direct. Refuse substitutes. Send for handsome new catalog.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
310 Manhattan Building, TOLEDO, OREGON
FROM OTHER COLLEGES.
Harvard has an enrollment of 5,383 so far. Michigan and Columbia will each have 5,000 this year.
There is a movement on foot at Minnesota to lengthen the law course to five years. This will include two years in the arts and sciences.
Yale has the largest Y. M. C. A. of any American college There are 800 members at New Haven.
The University of Virginia is to have a swimming pool. But they're not the only paddlers in the pond, we're going to have one ourselves some day.
At Minnesota the freshmen and sophs will debate the question, "Resolved, that Congress should enact a law providing for an income tax."
In the future Iowa will have a push ball contest in place of the annual rushes.
Sometime ago the tax collectors of the town of Hanover, N. H., decided to collect taxes from the students of Darmouth. The jolly students then took a notion that they ought to vote and proceeded to elect their own men to office. They then began to play all kinds of practical jokes with the little town. They voted money to build a school building 500 feet long and 2 feet wide. They also passed a resolution to build a plank walk from Darmouth to Lebanon which was several miles away. The walk led to a girls seminary. Since then the tax collector of Hanover has never molested Darmouth students.
The new Laboratory Outlines for students in Physiology, written by Dr. Hyde, are proving very helpful.
W. J. Lucky and Walter McVey, both of last years Law class, are practicing in Kansas City.
Try pit pat candy at Wiedemann's.
Squires and no other for the new pictures.
Mexican chili at Vic's.
Hot Tamales at Vic's.
Pit Pat candy 5c a sack at Wiedemann's.
Try an oyster stew at Vic's.
Squires and no other for the new pictures.
To Points in the NORTHWEST
PORTLAND, Tacoma, Seattle, Bellingham, Everett, Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminister.
$25
September 1 to October 31, 1907 One-Way Colonist Rates are in Effect
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
The Short Line to Portland
E. E. ALEXANDER
City Ticket Agent
701 Massachusetts St. Telephone No. 5
New Boat Livery
AT FOOT OF OHIO STREET
All new steel Boats, Dry and Non-Sinkable. A good landing and plenty of Boats.
Senior Law Court Days Changed.
The senior practice court of the law school will be held hereafter on Tuesdays and Thursdays and the middle practice court will be on Mondays and Wednesdays of each week.
The ladies of the faculty will give a tea on Friday afternoon, November 1 at 3 p. m. in the Greek room to which all girls of the University and wives of students are most cordially invited.
Franklin Riffle, who was graduated from the School of Engineering in 88, was a University visitor Monday. Mr.Riffie is now connected with a manufacturing concern in San Francisco.
J. P. Raymond, of Kansas City, president of the Photographers' Association, will speak before the Pharmaceutical Society next Monday on "Plants and Trees of the Southern States."
C. L. McClung, of Kansas City, father of Professor McClung, was visiting at the University today.
Manager Lansdon was in Topeka today making final arrangements for the K. U. Washburn game Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Russ of the School of Fine Arts sang a solo in chapel this morning.
Vesper services Sunday afternoon were attended by a large crowd.
See the Xmas Photos at the Loomas Studio.
Dr. Reynolds, of Clay Center, visited his daughter Kate last week.
The Alpha Taus held initiation Saturday for Wilbur Judy, of Ottawa.
State Senator George Tucker of Eureka, visited at the University Monday.
Will Visit State Colleges.
During the school year each college in the state will be visited by a group of University professors. This is a new plan and is done for fraternal spirit.
The first visit of this kind will be made next week. Professors Blackmar, Dunlap, and Dean Marvin will visit Washburn on Tuesday, Holton on Wednesday and Midland on Thursday.
--when once soiled triflingly, are often ruined in the attempt to clean them. Delicate materials like lace, for instance, need experienced handling to get the desired effect without injury to the fabric. We make a specialty of cleaning and pressing lace, embroideries, kid gloves, party gloves, etc., and guarantee the work to be thoroughly done, in a reasonable time, without the slightest injury to any article entrusted to our care.
Professor Cady will lecture Thursday before the Chemical Club on "Degeneration of Copper as Referred to in Bernseu's Experiments."
W. K. Palmer, of Kansas City will address the Electrical Engineering Society on "Street Cars and Suburban Lines in Kansas," in Blake Hall at 7:30 Thursday evening.
The Sigma Nus are wearing colors for Frank Falloon, of Hiawatha.
A good assortment of candies 25c a pound at Wiedemann's.
A nice line of candies at Vic's.
Fine Fabrics of Fashion
WEDDING
FESTIVAL
"We like to make old things look like new."
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers.
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
Geo. E. Ross., '08. K. U. Agent.
.