THE KANSAN.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME IV.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 2,1907.
WASHBURN12T05
NUMBER 14
KANSASTASTED DREGS OF DEFEAT IN HARD BATTLE.
Jayhawkers Were Outclassed in Every Turn-Failed on Four Kicks for Goal.
And this is the sorrowful story the wires tell as the evening shadows fall: Kansas 5; Washburn 12. In a game where both teams struggled as they never did before the mighty Jayhawkers met their Waterloo this afternoon at Topeka before a crowd of 3,500 people. The Kansans were fairly outclassed by the Congregationalists at every turn of the game but despite this fact, battled to the sad finish with a courage born of desperation.
Not at any time during the game did it look as though the Jayhawkers had any chance of winning from the fearful Washburn aggregation. Repeatedly Washburn went through the Kansas line making a steady march down the field of battle. They ran around the ends for numerous gains and the Jayhawker ends were so torn up that three new men were put in before the end of the game to try to hold the fleet footed Washburnites.
The first touchdown of the game was made by Billy Miller of the Kansas team. The ball was caught by Miller after being fumbled by Boles of the Washburn squad and Miller fell accross the goal line with the pigskin hugged tight in his arms. But on the kick Kansas failed.
The first score made by Washburn was made by Millice on a forward pass in the first half. They succeeded in kicking goal making the score 6 to 5 in Washburn's favor. From then on neither team got a score in the first half but all the odds were apparently in favor of Washburn.
In the second half both sides battled like fiends and Kansas was eased down the field. The sensational feature of the game was in this half when White of the Washburn team made one of the prettiest 80 yard runs around the Kansas end ever seen on the Washburn field. Washburn again succeed in kicking the goal making the score 12 to 5 in favor of the Congregationalists.
One of the lamentably weak points in the Kansas squad was the inability to kick goal. At four different times during the game Kansas tried for field goal when they were in easy reach of the goal posts and each time Forter missed. In this department of the game as in every other Washburn had the Kansans beaten. The heavy onslaught of the Washburn huskies around the ends completely upset the Jayhawkers' outposts and although the ends started out with Miller, Rice, Porter, and Angney, at the end of the game Rice was the only one of these left in the game.
It was hard to determine who did the star work for Kansas as every man on the defeated team played a hard game. Captain Rouse played a steady game of football throughout. Crowell, Reed, and Carlson played an aggressive game and made good gains for Kansas. Angney was playing a great game when he was taken from the field on account of an injury. Stevenson made some of the greatest gains for the Jayhawkers around the end. The officials were: Masker, refree; Stahl, umpire; and Sampson, head lineman.
The line-up:
Kansas  Position Washburn
White...L E...Haughey
Caldwell...L T...Platt
Wood...L G...Brethaur
Milton...C...Brown
Reed...R G...Munford
Crowell...R T...Johnston
Rouse, Captain. R E...Robb
Angney...Q B...Hope
Stevenson...L H...Boles
Forter...R H...Millice
Rice...F B...Williams
MANY SPEECHES MUCH ENTHUSIASM
"Uncle Jimmy" Green Started the Ball Rolling.—Students Marched 500 Strong.
The enthusiasm preparatory to the K. U.-Washburn game was started in chapel yesterday morning, followed by a big parade and mass meeting. After chapel a large number of the classes were not in session for lack of members, and "Hail, Hail," and "Rock Chalk" sounded from one part of the campus to the other, as the five hundred or more students, headed by "Uncle Jimmy" Green, circled Mt. Oread in an almost endless procession, giving the various University yells and singing familiar songs.
The enthusiastic crowd then congregated in front of Green Hall. "Uncle Jimmy" in his speech sounded the keynote of the demonstration when he urged for united university spirit, first of all, if victory were to be attained.
Among the speakers besides Dean Green, were: Dr. Burdick Professor Van der Vries, Manager Lansdon, Coach Parry Donald, Brunner, "Pat" Crowell, Steele, Carlson, Miller Milton, Pleasant, and "Job White."
New Standards for Analysis.
Professors Sayre and Bailey attended a meeting of the State food analysts last Tuesday at Topeka. The purpose was for the agreement upon standards for foods and drugs in Kansas. Work of the future will be based upon these standards.
CONDITIONS BAD
WATER USED BY BOARDING CLUBS IS FULL OF BACTERIA.
List of the Worst Ones to Be Made Public if Evils Are Not Corrected.
More than eight hundred students at the University of Kansas are drinking contaminated water at their boarding clubs. Everyone of the twentyfour wells recently examined by Professor Bailey and W. A. Stairn showed bacterial contamination and although not necessarily containing pathological bacteria at the present time gave evidence that they were liable to become a means of spreading disease at any time. Six of the wells examined showed pollution to such an extent that the water could not be considered safe to use.
Professor Bailey refused today to make public a list of the clubs where the sanitary conditions are the worst, but stated that if the faults were not corrected in a few days he would give the names of the places. There are at least a half dozen houses where the use of the water is extremely dangerous and unless the people who conduct the clubs improve their source of water supply, measures will be taken on the part of the University to compel compliance with the laws of sanitation.
Speaking of the results of the investigation this morning Professor Bailey said: "I will not make public a list of the places where we have found conditions very bad until I have a chance to talk to the Chancellor, but I will say that in a number of cases I have found conditions very bad. I believe measures will be taken on the part of the University officials to remedy the evils."
A bacteriological examination of the city water supply made during the same time showed that it was uniformly freer from contamination than the well water.
Investigation brought out the fact that in very few cases the water was boiled before being used on boarding club tables.
In many cases the wells were found to be so situated that they were liable to receive surface drainage and in some instances there was evidence that slops from the kitchens had been thrown out in the vicinity of the wells.
Chose Subject for Debate.
Oklahoma University has chosen the subject for her debate with Kansas: "Resolved, that Congress should exact an income tax." The contest will take place at Norman during the later part of March.
COOLEY CLUB DEBATES X. Y. Z.
Merilatt, Clein and Lock Beat Hovey, Bartlett, Worline.
The first intersociety debate of the year was held Friday night in Fraser Hall between Cooley and X. Y. Z. debating clubs. It was an excellent contest and a large crowd was present. Hovey, Bartlett, and Worlein for X. Y. Z. had the affirmative of the question,"Resolved, that the United States should subsidize her merchant marine," against Merillat, Cline and Lock of Cooley. The decision was rendered in favor of the negative. R. O. Douglas, Frank Klingberg, and Sandor Vigg acted as judges.
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EDITORS WHO ARE COMING.
Many Prominent Men Invited to Address Young Journalits.
The following newspaper men have accepted invitations to address the journalism classes in the university during the year: Walter Williams, of Columbia, Mo.; C. C. Cline, managing editor of the Kansas City Journal; W. E. Blackburn, editor of the Anthony Republican and last year president of the Kansas Editorial Association. In addition to these a number of prominent newspaper men over the state have been invited from whom an answer has not yet been received. It is the intention of Mr. Harger and Mr. Flint to have as many new men each year as is possible.
COLONEL ROSSINGTON SPOKE.
Outlined Some of the Problems of the Government.
Colonel W. H. Rossington, a member of the Law faculty of Washburn College, and a prominent lawyer of Topeka, delivered the address in chapel yesterday morning. Mr. Rossington was secured to give the address to the University Law School, and his talk was intended primarily for its members benefit. He spoke of existing troubles brought about by the present centralized and combined monied interests, and of the future inevitable difficulties that must be adjusted between them and the federal and state authorities.
BECAME A MAN ON THE 31ST.
Urbin Angney Reached His Majority on Halloween Day.
On the last day of October Urbin Angney celebrated his twenty-first birthday. Only twenty-one years old, and yet he has earned one "K" in base ball and three in football, besides playing on his class basket base, base ball and lacrosse teams.
Junior Party November 15. Tickets 75 cents. Music by "Shanty."
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, Asst.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
Paul Harvey.
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, NOV. 2, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Monday, November 4:
Mr. Harger will lecture to classes in journalism.
Tuesday, November 5:
Prof. E. F. Engel will speak in chapel.
Wednesday, November 6:
Mrs. F. O. Marvin will address Y. W. C. A.
Friday, November 8:
Tom McNeal will speak in chapel.
Freshmen vs. seniors.
Saturday, November 9:
Football, Kansas vs. Nebraska.
An event occurred yesterday that shows beyond a doubt that there is a common spirit between even the laws and the engineers. When enthusiasm was running rife yesterday and the thoughts of all should have been centered on beating Washburn, there was a quarrel going on between the engineers and laws. But happily it ended in a way that should bring these two hostile schools closer together. When "Uncle Jimmy" Green got up and made a plea for harmony, all differences were thrown away and the rival schools mingled together as one. When "Uncle Jimmy" was speaking it was evident that it was only with an effort that he restrained the tears. And "Uncle Jimmy" had a right to weep at such a sight for his friends are not confined to the law school. When "Uncle Jimmy" speaks the engineer takes off his hat the same as the law. And this spirit of reverence for "Uncle Jimmy" is "the tie that binds."
The Kansan has numerous times mentioned the fact that it might be well now and then to have a good chapel speaker, and with the passing of the weary weeks the demand seems to grow ever stronger. Where is the committee on chapel oratory? It is evident there is something wrong. Every other university has its good speakers as is evidenced by looking over the Kansan's exchange list. Why, even the journalism classes have a larger number of good talkers than does the University. The time was when Kansas was noted for its large number of
good speakers. Are the silver tongued orators all dead, are the ambitious politicians all slumbering or is it the chapel committee that is heard snoring.
The Students Herald at Manhattan handed Reed a bunch of lemons about his playing last Saturday. It is true that "Tub" is no longer an infant and when he falls he generally makes an impression. However the Manhattan editor showed poor taste in referring to him as a neck twister. K. U. football players are all gentlemen.
Editorial Courtesy.
Marriages don't pay the Review. A Washburn couple will soon get married and they have decided that one paper will do for both of them. We admire their unselfishness but we can not help but think that two papers could be used. It might be a charitable act to send one of the papers to some asylum or reformatory.-Washburn Review.
From what we have seen of the Washburn Review, and from what we have heard of asylums and reformatories, we are inclined to think that the Review would indeed be a very appropriate gift.—Manhattan Students' Herald.
CHANCELLOR AT IOWA U.
Will Speak at Sunday Vespers on Invitation of Prof. Kay.
Chancellor Strong attended a meeting of the Presidents of the Universities of the Middle West at Iowa City Thursday and Friday. He will remain at Iowa University over Sunday and deliver the address at its first Vesper service. Professor Kay,
City Business Closet
You wish good clothes, Don't you?
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Ask our customers whether or not we have satisfied them.
Our styles are not late; they are on time. The cloth is all wool.
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We make a profit, not a high profit. We have but one and the same price. We defy anyone to show you as good suit or overcoat as we will for $15.00. If you don't believe it come and see.
Ober's HEADTOP OUTFITTERS
Good Clothes Shop.
in the Minerology department here last year, is chairman of Iowa's Vesper Service Committee.
The meeting of the Chancellors of the Middle West is preparatory to the meeting of the National Association of State Universities to be held in Washington, D. C., on November 18 and 19. Dr. Strong will read two papers before the association at its Capital city meeting, entitled "Shall We Have a Standard Type of State Universities?" and "Can the Purpose of Denominational Schools Be Gained Through State Universities?" The Chancellor has not announced what his position will be toward this last question.
PROF. DUNCAN'S NEW BOOK.
"Chemistry of Commerce" is the Subject.—Style Simple.
Harpers have just put upon the market a book by Prof. R. K. Duncan, entitled "The Chemistry of Commerce." Professor Duncan has taken up the various chemical processes and shows how their advance in science contributes to the industries and to commerce. He has made the book so interesting and so simple that any layman can follow and appreciate it. The book represents much original research. Professor Duncan visited the famous chemists and the great laboratories of Europe and America to obtain data for his book.
The Graduate Magazine will have a complete review of the book by Professor Sayre in its next issue.
Elected to Sigma Xi Fraternity.
Kansas Iota Chapter of Sigma Xi announces the following elections to membership: From the faculty—Prof. James Edward Todd, of the department of Geology; Prof. Frederick H. Billings, of the department of Botany; Prof. Clinton Mason Young, of the department of Mining. From the Senior Engineering students—Mr. Kersey G. Williams, of Kansas City, Kansas; Mr. Edwin Gelwix, of Thayer, Kansas; Mr. Charles Walter Chapin, of Council Grove, Kansas; Mr. Frank Morgan Cortelyou, of Muscotah, Kansas. Two more elections will occur during the year, in February and in April.
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The instructors of the German department were entertained at dinner by Professor Campbell on the evening of October 26.
Have you used colonial toilet articles. We guarantee the quality. Home Book Co., 923 Mass. St.
Professor C. M. Harger will address the classes in Journalism, Monday, November 4, on "Local News."
Miss Madge Lane of the Fine Arts schools is visiting in Topeka for a few days, the guest of Miss Edna Snepp.
Mr. J. C. Reese, Pharmacy 00,visited the University last Tuesday.
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
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CLUETT, PEARBOOT & CO., MAKERS OF CLUETT SHIRTS
X. 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.
5 M. 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
PARK GROCERY
WOODARD & BURR,
Groceries and Fresh Meat. 1300 Mass. St. Phones 40.
BAGS AND SCARFS
Just received our holiday line of Hand Bags and Scarfs. All new styles, fresh and clean. Buy these now and lay them away for Xmas gifts.
A. D. Weaver.
THE WESTERN STANDARD
Trade
SCHMELZER
Mark
BASKET BALL, FOOT BALL AND AND ALL. ATHLETIC GOODS.
SchmelzerArmsC
Kansas City, Mo
Kansas City, Mo.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers thorough 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. Catalogue and information free.
PARK HETZEL—FRANK EVANS
Lawrence Transfer Company
HAULS AND STORES EVERYTHING
TRUNKS A SPECIALTY.
9 East Henry St. Telephone 15.
ABE WOLFSON
DEALER IN New and Mistit Clothing, Shoes and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Watches, Jewelry, Guns, and Revolvers. Money loaned on valuables. Bell phone 675. 637 Mass. St.
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 Novelies, Souvenir Post Cards.
Wanted-Students to have their pictures taken at the Loomas Studio.
At the meeting of der deutsche Verein, next Monday at 4:30, Henry Albach, editor of Germania, Lawrence's German weekly, will lecture on "The Use of German in America."
After the game go to Wiedemann's for refreshments.
Laboratory assistant Peruse of the department of Pharmacy received a telegram from Washington last week asking him to accept a position with the Government as a pharmacist. Peruse declined the position for the one he now has, saying that K. U. was good enough for him for awhile yet.
K. U. Is Good Enough for Peruse.
German Play Will Be Given.
The German play which was necessarily postponed from last spring will be given by the German department in F. A. A. Hall the first Saturday night before Thanksgiving. The play is a one act comedy entitled, "Die Sonntags Jäger" to which the public is invited.
Professors Bailey and Sayre attended a conference concerning the standards of pure foods and drugs at Topeka Tuesday morning. This discussion of standards was preparatory to the meeting of the State Board of Health which will be held November 14th.
Professor Boodin gave a lecture last night to the teachers and students of Ottawa. His subject was "Socrates, the Teacher."
Mrs. F. O. Marvin will address the Y. W. C. A. at its meeting next Wednesday on the subject "The Ideals a Man Holds for a Woman."
Lee appreciates your business so you are as welcome as the flowers in May.
For Rent or Sale—Three dress suits good as new. 1132 Ohio street.
Warm up with hot chocolate or tomato at Wiedemann's.
If Lee's work suits you tell others, if it doesn't tell Lee.
Corn Poppers
Hoadley's
at
The University Supply Store 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.
Rocks Classified by Prof. Haworth.
Professor Haworth has just printed a classification of the Massive or Igneous Rocks which he has been working on for a long time. This is a great help to the students in Geology for they can readily determine the kind of any massive rock by referring to this table.The classes in Geology expect soon to make excursions to different sections of the surrounding country that they may determine the structure, composition and probable origin of the various rocks.
Band to Give Party in "Gym."
The University band is preparing to give a benefit concert in Robinson Gymnasium, December 4. The proceeds will go toward paying the additional uniforms which have been ordered at a cost of over $180. The admission will be twenty-five cents.
The varsity football team was photographed this week by Squires.
Machine massage 25 cents at Lee's, hand massage 25 cents at Lee's.
Oysters all styles at Vic'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
Upstairs.
Save 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 095. 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.
Rain Coats and Overcoats Ready
All colors All sizes $12.50 to $35.00 Visitors welcome
Visitors welcome.
NOTICE!
In order that our employees may be able to witness the K. U.-Nebraska Game, and to show our loyalty to K. U. and for the appreciation of the student patronage, we beg to announce that this store will be closed from 2:30 to 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, the day of the K. U.-Nebraska Game.
Very truly,
Felix&Sons C. C. CARL, Manager.
The Innes Suit Room
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For Perfectly Tailor Suits, Skirts and Coats.
Furs, Feather Boas, and Corsets High class Garments made from exclusive models, strictly correct as to STYLE.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
Praises Professor Carruth's Book.
"Die Blinden, 'a German book edited by Professors Carruth and Engel, is one of the best sellers we are putting out" said A. W. Burnett, representative of Henry Holt and Co., during his visit here Tuesday. He was here to interest the members of the faculty whose works the Holt company publish and to get suggestions for text book improvements.
Give Halloween Party.
A pleasant Halloween party was given at the home of Professor Preyer Thursday evening by the Fine Arts alumni to the students of that school. It was a novel affair of masques, ghosts, and hideous pumpkin faces, with amateur shows and ample refreshments. About 150 were present.
A small dance was held in F. A.A.Hall Friday night by the Phi Delts. The Betas and Phi Psis were the guests.
Miss Carrie M. Watson returned Thursday from Chicago, where she heard Cobdan Sanderson speak.
Harry Speck, of Lyons, Kas., is visiting this week at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
WANTED-A young woman student to work for her board and room. Apply at 1108 Vermont.
Have you tried the marshmallows at 25c per pound at Wiedemann's.
WANTED.—A roommate. Call at 1320 Ohio street, Phone 1489 Bell.
If our work pleases you tell others, if not tell us. Loomas.
A good assortment of candies 25c a pound at Wiedemann's.
See the Xmas Photos at the Loomas Studio.
Pit Pat candy 5e a sack at Wiedemann's.
Try an oyster stew at Vic's.
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
POLICE
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.
Lending dealers handles the Contin. If you are a member of our society, send for hand some information.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
310 Manhattan Building, TOLEDO, OHIO
FROM OTHER COLLEGES.
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
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The students of Princeton are protesting vigorously against the proposed adoption of the English system of dormitories and quadrangles. Their president wishes to adopt the English plan in order to destroy the clubs there, which are more exclusive than fraternities.
A. Hindoo, the first of his race to graduate from Chicago University Medical School, commenced to practice medicine in that city.
Brown University has set aside $1000 to be given as prizes to those winning honors in mathematics.
All of the students at the University of Chicago are being compelled to be vaccinated against smallpox. Those refusing may be excluded from classes.
The students and faculty at Michigan are agitating the need of the quadrangular system there.
The faculty of Minnesota University are urging the regents to go back to the system
J. House & Son THE GOOD CLOTHES STORE FOR MEN Newest Styles from the Fashion Centers.
Copyright 1907
The House of Kappenheimer
You'll save money on everything you buy from us.
J. House & Son 729 Mass. St.
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
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The Short Line to Portland
E. E. ALEXANDER
City Ticket Agent
701 Massachusetts St. Telephone No. 5.
German
Student
Pipes at HOADLEY'S
of five school days per week. They insist that students overwork themselves who work six days.
The Catholic students of the University of Wisconsin are soon to build a chapel of their own.
Laws Honor Uncle Jimmy.
The third annual Law banquet was given at the Eldridge Hotel Thursday night in honor of "Uncle Jimmy" Green. The occasion was the third anniversary of the dedication of Green Hall, the new law building. The toast-master of the evening was Charles M. Blackmar. The program was as follows: Opportunities, B. T. Worral; Visions of a Law Student, R. E. Butler; Impressions, Foster Cline; Original Limericks, Prof. W. U. Moore; Selected, Hon. Alexander Mitchell; Remarks, Prof. W. L. Burdick; Diplomatic Relations, Prof. W. E. Higgins; The Law School, Dean J. W. Green. Music was furnished by the Mandolin Club. Friday was given over to the Laws as a holiday.
Have you seen Lee's new line of merschaum pipes, they are swell.
Time to think about those Xmas photos. See Loomas's display.
Squires and no other for the new pictures.
Try pit pat candy at Wiedemann's.
AMUSEMENTS.
An appreciative audience greeted the "Sweetest Girl in Dixie" company last evening at the Grand Opera House. The play is full of Southern atmosphere. It deals with the folly of a father who mortgages his home and places himself and daughter in danger of being turned out into the world, alone and without money. As a whole, the play is pleasing and was well received by the audience. At times the gallery indeed grew quite enthusiastic.-San Antonio Daily Express. At Bowersock Opera House, Nov. 6, 1907. Prices 25, 35, 50.
Bowersock Opera House. WEDNESDAY NOV. 6th. The Beautiful Southern Play
THE SWEETEST GIRL IN DIXIE
BY FREDIA SLENONS
BY FREDIA SLENONS A True Story of Dixie Land Written by a Daughter of the South.
Prices: 25,135 and 50 cents Seats on sale at Woodward's Drug Store.
Y. W. C. A. Convention at Ottawa.
The convention of the Y. W. C. A. which was held at Ottawa last week from Thursday to Sunday was attended by two hundred and fifty girls from different Universities and Colleges. There were twelve girls from K. U.
New books, pictures and novelties at the Home Book Co., 923 Mass. St.
Lee has the only real massage machine in the city.
Squires and no other for the new pictures.
See Loomas for fine photographs.
A nice line of candies at Vic's. Loomas for your next photo Mexican chili at Vic's.
Fine Fabrics of Fashion
M
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 Faintorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers.
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
Gko. E. Ross.'08. K. U. Agent.
4
THE KANSAN.
n o f d y e d
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME IV.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 6,1907.
NEBRASKA NEXT
14th ANNUAL CONTEST SATURDAY ON McCOOK.
Nebraska Has Won Seven to Kansas Six—First Game Here Since 1903.
SCORES OF THE PAST
SCORES OF THE PAST
1892... K. U. 12... N. U. 0
1893... K. U. 18... N. U. 0
1894... K. U. 6... N. U. 12
1895... K. U. 8... N. U. 5
1896... K. U. 18... N. U. 4
1897... K. U. 5... N. U. 11
1898... K. U. 6... N. U. 18
1899... K. U. 36... N. U. 20
1900... K. U. 0... N. U. 12
1901... K. U. 5... N. U. 29
1902... K. U. 0... N. U. 16
1903... K. U. 0... N. U. 6
1906... K. U. 8... N. U. 6
NUMBER 15
Total K. U. 122 N. U. 139
With a team sadly crippled but undaunted in spirit and confident of victory Coach Kennedy's Jayhawker aggregation will line up against the strong Nebraska eleven Saturday in the crucial contest of the year. Thirteen times have the Cornhuskers and Jayhawkers battled for the gridiron supremacy of the west. Seven times the Nebraska team has carried off the victory and six times it has been the Crimson and Blue of Kansas that has waved proudly for victory after the game. If Kennedy's pupils win Saturday, the two schools will be tied on the series of the fourteen games.
From early in the afternoon until it is too dark to see the ball, Kennedy has been working his squad to the limit to whip them in shape for the great game Saturday and the result of his work is already beginning to show its effect in the more rounded team work of the squad. The most perplexing problem of the week, however, is the developing of a quarterback. Angney is hobbling about with a crippled knee and can not possibly play Saturday. Red Coulter is being worked out for the place with Steele and Hennesey as substitutes. "Billy" Miller is also out of the contest with a sprained ankle but his place is being taken by Sprouty Porter. Forter is kicking in his old time form again with Sprouty doing some splendid drop kicking. Jay Bond, a Lawrence lad, has been declared eligible and may play in the line at guard if Milton is unable to play Saturday. The little center is fearfully battered as a result of the gruelling Washburn game and Carlson will probably have to take the center berth.
"The team must have the support of every student in school," said Coach Kennedy. "Our chances for victory depend on the enthusiasm of the student body."
The K. U. rooters are holding daily mass meetings and will
have the excitement up to the boiling point by Saturday. Never in the history of the school has the interest in a game been as great. New songs and yells are being practiced. A squad of six cheer leaders will lead the crowd in the enthusiasm Saturday on McCook.
The game will be one of the hardest struggles ever seen on McCook. A big bunch of rooters from Lincoln will cheer the Cornhuskers. The Nebraska team is in excellent form, and will give the Jayhawkers all they have. Coach Parry who saw the Ames-Nebraska game last Saturday, compliment the northerners on their work.
GOOD CHANCE SAYS MOSSE
Last Year's Coach Thinks Nebraska Is No Better While Kansas
Is Good As Last Year.
"We have as good a show to win this year as last" said St. Ledger Mosse this morning in speaking of the Nebraska-Kansas contest Saturday "When I went to Lincoln last Saturday I really expected to see a stronger team than last year but they are not."
What do you think of our team, was asked. "From what I have seen I believe we have just as good a team as last year. Then our boys will play their greatest game against the Cornhuskers. I am well pleased with the work of the boys the last two evenings."
INTER-CLASS BASKET BALL.
Series of Games Will Run from November 18 to December 12.
Dr. Naismith is making preparations for the inter-class basket ball tournament which will be held in Robinson Gymnasium, December 12 to 20. It is time for the organization of the various class teams, and by seeing Dr. Naismith and arranging for it, each organized team may have the use of the basket ball floor for practice at a certain time each day. The regular practice for the tournament will commence November 18 and continue until the opening of the tournament December 12. The winning team will receive mention in the new Trophy Room of the gym.
Any county basket ball team may secure the floor for practice at a certain time each day, by arranging for same with Dr. Naismith.
The Sigma Chis will give a party in F. A. A. hall Friday night. Several out of town guests will attend.
--team and felt that it would beay the University in no way. Chancellor Strong wished that the students would realize that athletics should teach us to sympathize with and cheer those who strive but lose. He urged that the foundation for anything truly good in the University must be furnished by real moral principles.
William Allen White was a visitor at the University this afternoon.
BIG ROOTER CLUB
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED FOR THE GAME SATURDAY.
Monster Celebration on McCook Tomorrow Evening—To Cheer
Team While at Practice.
"Its up to the students themselves to win the Nebraska game Saturday! The football boys will do their share. Every single man on the squad will fight for everything that is in him to carry off the victory. They can do no more. But no team can win an uphill fight, as the game Saturday promises to be, without the hearty and full support of the entire student body. If the students get behind the team and root as they never rooted before and cheer as they never cheered before, Kansas will surely defeat Nebraska Saturday." Such was the statement made by Coach Bert Kennedy today in discussing the prospects for a victory for the wearers of the Crimson and Blue Saturday.
To show the football boys and Coach Kennedy that every student in the University is behind the team and pulling with all his might for victory, a monster mass meeting is to be held on McCook field tomorrow evening at five thirty o'clock. The band will be out together with the newly formed rooters' club and the yelling and cheering is to be kept up until it is too dark for the players to see the ball.
All the war slogans to be used in the Nebraska game Saturday are to be practiced and an effort made to secure, unified cheering that will simply make it impossible for Kansas to lose to the Cornhuskers.
Manager Lansdon today gave out more than five hundred rooters badges to men who will sit together in the center section on the north side and lead the cheering. Only those wearing this badge will be allowed to sit in the cheering section Saturday.
Masque Starts Rebearsals.
The Masque has chosen "Green Eyes" a comedy by Gillette as its first production for this year, the play to be staged December 5th and 6th. The cast for the play was chosen after a special replay Monday. Reading rehearsals have been held for the past three weeks but beginning with tonight regular rehearsals will be held under the direction of Professor E. G. Frazier of the Public Speaking department.
Job White Made the Touchdown.
In our last issue the credit for the touchdown was through mistake given to Billy Miller. Job White was the man who caused the fumble and fell on the ball.
JOURNALISM LECTURES.
List Includes W. Y. Morgan, W. A. White and Many Others.
The School of Journalism will hear professional lectures from the best practical newspaper men in Kansas and Missouri this year. The list of speakers is not complete but some of those who will speak are: W. E. Blackburn, editor of the Anthony Republican; C. E. Cline news editor of the Kansas City Journal; Walter Williams, editor of the Columbia, Mo., Herald; Thomas Charles, editor of the Belleville Freeman; Phillip C. Eastman, editor of the Sunday Topeka Capital; J. L. Bristow, editor of the Salina Republican; F. P. MacLennan, proprietor of Topeka Journal; E. W. Howe, editor of the Atchison Globe; Henry Shott, night editor of the Kansas City Star; Roger Cunningham, expert in engraving with Teathenor-Bartberger Engraving Co. of Kansas City: Wm. Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette; W. Y.Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson News; and editors of local papers.
"BETTING HAS BAD EFFECT ON TEAM"
Chancellor Denonances Practice.— Cheer When Team Is Losing Is Real Spirit.
Games for Second Team.
The second team will have a number of games this year. On November 23 they will play the Manhattan second team and on Thanksgiving day the Nebraska second team at Lincoln.
"Betting is the worst thing which can be done if you want to win the game," said Chancellor Strong in his talk this morning about football."Betting has an irritating effect on the team and prevents them from doing their best work. Betting is essentially selfish."
The Chancellor said that he had entire confidence in the team and felt that it would betray the University in no way.
Cleared More Than $1100.
Manager Lansdon reports that the Athletic Association is ahead more than $1100 on the Kansas-Washburn game last Saturday. Last year the University's share of the receipts was only $468.
Next year the Washburn game is to be played on McCook field and will be the big game of the year here at Lawrence.
Junior Party November 15. Fraternal Aid Hall. Tickets 75c. Music by "Shanty.
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.
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 Loofbourrow
H. C. Waters, Lester Disney
Paul Harvey.
Subscription price, one dollar per year,
in advance; time subscription, $1.25
per year.
Address all communications to R. H.
Worline, 1108 Verhont 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, NOV. 6, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, November 7:
Professor Hopkins will address
Y. M. C. A.
Friday, November 8:
Tom McNeal will speak in
chapel.
Freshmen vs. seniors.
Saturday, November 9:
Football, Kansas vs. Nebraska.
This week upon McCook field, is a scene of the hardest practice of the year in preparation for the battle with the Cornhuskers Saturday. The visiting team is our worthy rival subjected to the same rules of elegibility as Kansas, the contest will be one where outward advantages are equal. Nebraska in the words of Coach Mosse, has no stronger team than last year though her work at Minnesota showed her to be one of the greatest teams in the Missouri Valley. Still the verdict in the minds of the Kansas students is far from defeat. In the face of the same gloomy prospect last year the shouts of 500 loyal voices combined with a team whose slogan was "victory," we startled the football enthusiasts of the Middle West with our victory. Saturday we will be upon a friendly ground and instead of 500 we will have 3500 voices to cheer and by this cheering help to win. Every loyal student in school should come Saturday and shout "Rock Chalk" until he is hoarse. Let the past be forgotten or if not let the sting it gave renew our determination to win Saturday. "United we stand, divided we fall."
The Gazette has been chewing the rag for several years now about the football business, and its chewing has bought it nothing. This paper can stand it all right when its home team wins; it can even stand it when the home team is defeated, although that is the beginning of the trouble. If it is a square game, then the fellows take their chances. But when it becomes a gambler's game, with men hired to "throw" things, then there should be a halt called. The Gazette does not know that men were paid to throw the game. It does not charge that they were. It merely makes the suggestion. If the managers of athletics have any
interest in the matter they might take a day off and investigate.—Lawrence Gazette
The foregoing editorial appeared a few evenings ago in a Lawrence paper. The editor took advantage of the most subtle means of injuring the Kansas team and coach. He dared not charge or claim to know anything but merely suggested. Such a "suggestion" did not come from the better citizens of Lawrence we feel sure and we are loath to think that any player who fought with the desperation that our boys did Saturday could be charged or"suggested"'as having stooped so low as to sell the honor and glory of his school by even the worst thug in Lawrence. Yesterday and today the down town article has been the talk of the University and thus far we have the first student to meet who does not resent the infamous charge.
The following extracts taken from an editorial in the Lawrence World are the sentiments of the Kansan.
"Individually and as a team, the players this year have done brilliant work. In arranging the schedule for such a team it is necessary, if we are to have sportsmanly athletics, to seek games with teams where the issue is doubtful, and with such a schedule it is absurd to complain because the team does not win every game.
"As for the Washburn game, making no complaints and taking the medicine that is administered, there is yet much to the credit of the 'varsity squad. It played real football all the way, fighting as stubbornly after it became certain
MUSIC
A few notes!
We're making some noise these days about our Overcoat stock.
This season's Coats are beauties. That is, we mean our kind are.
We're justified in doing it, too.
The Overcoats can keep their end up and stand all the praise we can give them.
The best of Kerseys, Meltons. Vicunas, etc., went into them.
All correct styles.
Best Overcoat Makers in the world put them together.
They are trimmed and tailored to the limit of goodness.
Priced by easy steps from $10.00 to $35.00.
Top Coats, Chesterfields,
Rain Coats, Great Coats, etc.
Certainly! we'll be pleased to show you any day.
Ocea's
HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS
THE CLOTHIERS
Advanced Styles Spring
Derbies are here.
Ober's HEAD-TOOTH OUTFITTERS
K.U. Pennants Arm and Hat Bands
University Book Store
For Kansas-Nebraska Game.
Both phones 206. 803 Mass. St.
that it could not win as it had done when it led in the score. There is no "streak of yellow" in a team that can go down to an unavoidable defeat fighting like victors. But more than that, the Kansas team is playing by the strictest kind of eligibility rules while Washburn is not. Washburn put into the game last Saturday one man who is playing his sixth year in college football and either one or two who are playing their fifth year. Such use of experienced men is impossible under the rule enforced here. Furthermore, K. U. adheres strictly to the freshman rule, while Washburn does not pretend to observe it.
"The avowed partisan of a football team who is not still a partisan when the team goes down in defeat had better, for the team's, sake, not be its partisan. The student who, because of the Washburn defeat, is not now willing to get out and root with redoubled energies for victory over Nebraska next Saturday is not worthy to be a student in this institution. There is nothing the mater with Kansas U., save a few honorable scars; and it is up to the students and the other friends of the University to put a stop to all knocking and unite their efforts behind the team. For Kansas not only has a team that can play good football, but that is, in the highest possible sense, the right kind of a team."
Good Words from Washburn.
We can not say enough concerning the character of the K. U. crowd that attended the game Saturday. They were by far the most civilized bunch that ever visited Washburn field. They came like gentlemen, acted like gentlemen, and left like true sports. They didn't act like rowdies, they didn't play "Nearer My God to Thee" when a man was laid out, they didn't stop yelling when defeat stared them in the face and after the game they admitted that Washburn had a great team.—Washburn Review.
Large Class in Bible Study.
The enrollment in Dr. Wilber's Bible class of University students, which meets at 12 o'clock each Sunday in the city·Y.M.C.A.building, is now more than fifty.The class is using "Studies in Old Testament Characters" as a text book.
In the course in "Social Teachings of Jesus" eleven students have enrolled. This class meets in Dr. Wilber's study each Sunday afternoon at 4:45 p.m.
Lee appreciates your business so you are as welcome as the flowers in May.
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
Monarch
THE MOST
POPULAR
SHIRT
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO
MANERS OF
CLUETT AND ARROW COLLARS
X. 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.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Both Phones 100.
Donnelly Brothers
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.
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.
KENNEDY & ERNST,
Foot Ball Goods.
826 Mass, St. Both phones 341
PARK GROCERY WOODARD & BURR,
Groceries and Fresh Meat. 1300 Mass. St. Phones 40.
CLEARLY HISTORY OF THE CENTURY
. The . Inexpensiveness of Good Taste in Writing Papers
Of a woman's belongings, which fulfills all the requirements of good taste, nothing can be bought at so little advance in price as fine stationery.
EATON'S HIGHLAND LINEN
sells at a price that is but a few cents a box more than the every day sort of writing paper, and yet is used by the most fastidious of women writers. The paper is made in many beautiful and stylish shapes. We should like to show it to you. Price 30c the box.
BOUGHTON'S 1025 Mass. St.
Fresh Doughnuts At the Eastern Star Bakery 325 Mass. St.
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.
C. O. LeSeur, Class of '88, to Talk.
C. O. LeSeur will address the Civil Engineering Society tomorrow evening. Mr. LeSeur has had a broad experience in railroad work as engineer for contractors. He built the Pierre Marquette from Detroit to Buffalo, assisted in laying out the yards and was superintendent of bridges. He has had experience also in the West and Southwest. Mr. LeSeur was graduated from K.U. in 1888.
New lot of lather brushes at Woodward and Co.'s shaving soap and "Borealine" for after shaving. Try the latter and you will have a smoother skin than you ever had.
Oysters all styles at Vic's.
Wanted-Students to have their pictures taken at the Loomas Studio.
After the game go to Wiedemann's for refreshments.
Afterthoughts
Wonder why so few University students were out riding Sunday afternoon?
It is said that many students are eating only "hambergers with" for dinner this week where they ate regular dinners last week.
It might be well next time to be sure the man left to write the story of the game has no money up on the contest.
An enthusiastic co-eed seeing the Washburn half circling our end for the eighty yard run shouted "My G catch that man."
Following the example set by the banks last week, a number of the students are paying their board bills with clearing house certificate until the financial stringency is tided over.
Well that speech of his in Chapel this morning made us mighty thankful that we have The Chancellor.
The University Supply Store
The girl who fainted in the Physiology class last Friday was excused from handing in her note book. Dr. Hyde is expecting an epidemic of faints this week.
But the Sigma Chis do not seem to be wearing colors for the new pledges that Uncle Jimmy announced last Wednesday.
Resolved, that the K. U. man who won $30 on the defeat of his team is an undesirable citizen.
Dean Templin after a half hour search found his dinner in the waste basket the other day. The janitor had played the joke and the Dean very good naturelly decided to swallow it.
The social committee of the sophomore class announces the following dates for their parties: November 22, January 10, February 7, February 28, April 24 May 15. All of these will be held in F. A. A. Hall.
Sophomore Parties Announced.
Professor Todd had his geology class at the stone quarry west of the gymnasium Monday examining the strata of limestone.
If Lee's work suits you tell others, if it doesn't tell Lee.
Warm up with hot chocolate or tomato at Wiedemann's.
Hoadley's
The place to buy your books & supplies Complete lines at the lowest prices D. L. ROWLANDS
Corn Poppers
at
Typewriters
Supplies for all machines
For Sale or Rent
Stevenson-Hopper
819 Mass. St.
You Had Better Attend Your Gym.
Owing to the fact that many college students have been cutting their Gym classes the faculty has been forced to adopt some stringent measures. Those enrolled in gym must attend their classes or else drop their college work. Occasional absences will be punished just as they are in regular college classes.
Professor E. M. Hopkins will address the Y, M, C. A. Thursday night at 6:45. There will be special music. All men will be welcomed.
Roy Roberts read a short story on "The Stolen Signals" before the Quill Club Tuesday and Professor F. N. Raymond addressed the club on "What to Read and Where to Find It."
Machine massage 25 cents at Lee's, hand massage 25 cents at Lee's.
Have you used colonial toilet articles. We guarantee the quality. Home / Book Co., 923 Mass. St.
For Rent or Sale-Three dress suits good as new. -1132 Ohio street.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving Embossing.
Rubber Stamps made to order.
734 Mass. St
734 Mass. St.
Schulz The Tailor
Makes Clothes that are always right, at 914 Massachusetts St. Upstairs
"Pay Less. Dress Better"
By ordering your CLOTHES of
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
CLIFTON HATT.
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Both Phones 920. Office 919 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.
SEWED SOLES WHILE YOU WAIT
WE DO ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRING
ORDERS TAKEN FOR SOROSIS SHOES
We call for and deliver your clothes.
O. P. Leonard Tailor Shop and Pantatorium
Prices $1,50 per month
Rates $1.50 per month.
Tel. 5321 Red. 733 Mass. St.
Remember
That this store will be closed Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30 in order that our employes may be able to witness the K. U.- Nebraska Game---and also to show our appreciation for the student patronage during the past year.
We trust that all parties wishing to purchase merchandise will do so before Saturday afternoon.
Very truly,
Felix&Sons C. C. CARL, Manager.
You will find in our Suit Room Some Clever Styles in
Ladies' or Misses' Suits and Coats
Especially designed for all round College needs. Reasonably priced.
Also
Fur Coats, Stoles, Scarfs and Muffs. A complete assortment.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
Professor Engle on Reverence.
"Reverence is a quality which is very essential to goodness," said Professor E. F. Engle in his chapel talk Tuesday morning. "It is that disposition of the heart and mind which sees all that is beautiful and true." Professor Engle emphasized the desirability of reverence and said that habits of reverence could be cultivated.
Band to Give Party in Gym.
The University Band is preparing to give a benefit concert in Robinson Gymnasium, December 4. The proceeds will go toward paying for the additional uniforms which have been ordered at a cost of over $180. The admission will be twenty-five cents.
See the Xmas Photos at the Loomas Studio.
Pit Pat candy 5e a sack at Wiedemann's.
Try an oyster stew at Vic's.
If our work lpeases you tell others, if not tell us. Loomas.
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 Fountain
BANK OF MICHIGAN
SELF-FILLING Pen
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 Contract. If yours does not, order direct. Submit attitudes. Send for handsome new ad sales.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
310 Manhattan Building, TOLEDO, GEO
Practice Basket Ball Game.
Professor C. S. Skilton, dear of the school of Fine Arts, spent a few days the first of the week at Urbana, Illinois, where he attended the exercises incident to the dedication of the Fine Arts building of the University of Illinois. During his absence Professor E. M. Hopkins played the organ for chapel exercises.
The 'Varsity basket ball team and the Lawrence Y. M. C. A. team will play a practice game tomorrow evening in the Robinson gymnasium. No admission will be charged.
Prof. Skilton Visited Illinois U.
WANTED—A young woman student to work for her board and room. Apply at 1108 Vermont.
Have you tried the marshmallows at 25c per pound at Wiedemann's.
WANTED.—A roommate. Call at 1320 Ohio street, Phone 1489 Bell.
FOR RENT—Preferably to four girls, a five-room cottage at 1321 Vt. St. Modern and furnished. Apply The Nickel, 708 Mass. St.
Get into Our Clothes Game
A man in a long coat walks with a child in his arms.
Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner & Marx
We're on the winning side, and you'll look the part as soon as we get you inside one of our HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Suits, and top it with a fine Overcoat of the same make: $18.00 to $30.00. We've got the other things you want to wear, too; Hats, Shirts, Hosiery, Neckwear, Sweaters, and such. We get these things to match our HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX quality; there's no better standard for us or for you.
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
at Once
Spalding's
807 Mass. St.
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.
German
Student
Pipes at HOADLEY'S
Has Served U. Twenty=Four Years.
Nathan Miller, known to K. U. students as "Old Nate," has been a janitor in the University for twenty-four years. Nate was a member of the 83rd Regiment of Kansas Volunteers during the Civil War. He was living in Lawrence at the time of the Quantrell Raid, and escaped being killed by running out of town as far as Cameron's Bluff. The old man is sixty-one years of age. Owing to his faithful service he is assured a place in the University as long as he lives.
Went to the Penitentiary.
As a member of the committee of the State board of health, Prof. Bailey visited the state penitentiary last Friday to inspect the existing sanitary conditions. These were found more or less satisfactory and Professor Bailey has prepared a report embodying the investigation.
Square Meals by the Week.
A few places left to be filled at the Harris Club, 1345 Vermont street. $3.50 per week. Ladies and gents. Bell phone 1610.
Wanted -Young lady to room at 1345 Vermont street. Bell phone 1610.
Mexican chili at Vie's.
Have you seen Lee's new line of merschaum pipes, they are swell.
A good assortment of candies 25c a pound at Wiedemann's.
Time to think about those Xmas photos. See Loomas's display.
Squires and no other for the new pictures.
J. W. Fisher, who was graduated from the University in 1867, was in Lawrence Monday, visiting his son who is attending the University this year.
Lawrence Brett, a graduate of the Engineering school, who now holds an important government position, was the guest of University friends the first of the week.
J. E. House, of the "Second Thought" department of the Topeka Capital, was the guest of University friends a short while Monday.
New books, pictures and novelties at the Home Book Co. 923 Mass. St.
Squires and no other for the new pictures.
Lee has the only real massage machine in the city.
See Loomas for fine photographs.
A nice line of candies at Vic's. Loomas for your next photo Try pit pat candy at Wiedemann's.
Fine Fabrics of Fashion
MARY TURNER
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 speciality 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
Lawrence
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers.
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
Geo. E. Ross. '08. K. U. Agent.
---
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME IV.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 9,1907.
NUMBER 16
Jayhawkers Lost Hard Battle 16=6
CORNHUSKERS WON GAME IN FIRST HALF-- WERE OUTPLAYED IN SECOND HALF.
Forward Pass Made Great Gains for Nebraska--First Touchdown Made on Fluke--Milton Fell on Ball Behind Line, Scoring for Kansas.
Bruised, crippled and with three star men out of the game the Jayhawkers battled for sixty minutes this afternoon in one of the hardest fought gridiron scraps ever seen on McCook and although defeated by a score of 16 to 6, showed by their playing that they were the equals of the husky Cornhuskers.
From the blow of the refree's whistle it was a fight to the finish and it seemed at the opening of the game to the 4,000 rooters who filled every available inch of space on McCook that the Kansans would repeat the performance of last year but a score made on a fluke by Nebraska after twenty minutes of play seemed for a few minutes to disconcert the plucky Kansans and the Nebraskans were
THOMAS S. SMITH
MILTON.
Who made the downward for Kansas
a allowed another touchdown in the first half. These two touchdowns together with a field goal in the second half was the limit of Nebraska's score.
The only department of the game in which Kansas was outclassed was in the forward pass on which the Cornhuskers depended for all their long gains. On punting Forter had his man bested all through the game, frequently punting ten or twelve yards farther than the Nebraska kicker. In generalship, in holding for downs and in handling of the ball the Kansans were not outmatched by Cole's men and although only two regular men were in the Kansas backfield Kansas repeatedly carried the ball for good gains past the heavyweight Nebraskans.
in favor of neither side it was that the misplay occured that changed the odds of victory and more than anything else was responsible for the victory for Nebraska. On a short kick by Nebraska the ball bounced over Porters' head and was caught in the arms of Harvey who scored a touchdown. This unearned score seemed for a few minutes to take the ginger out of the Jayhawkers. Taking advantage of the temporary weakness Nebraska, by forward passes and heavy line bucking succeeded in getting the ball to the Kansas goal posts again and Minor carried the ball over. From that time on the story was different.
After the two teams had been playing a desperate game for 20 minutes with the advantages
played a great game in the line and was always in the scrimmage. Coulter, who had taken it upon himself to fill Angney's place at quarter, played a fast game that surprised the crowd.
In the second half the Ne-
Rice in spite of a crippled shoulder stayed in until almost the close of the game when Stephenson replaced him.
The star men for the Nebraskites were Cooke, Weller and Minor.
N
Captain Weller of Nebraska.
The line-up:
The hue up.
Kansas  Position  Nebraska
White... R E... Harvey
Crowell... R T... Chaloupka
Bond... R G... Frum
Carlson, Milton. C... Collins
Reed... L G... Ewing
Caldwell... L T... Matters
Rouse, Captain. L E... Johnson
Angney Coulter Q B... Cooke
STARS ON THE WINNING TEAM.
F
Cook, Q. B. Matters, L. T. Chaloupka, R.J.T. Harvey, R. E.
braskans succeeded in kicking their first field goal although they had failed on several trials. In this half Kansas pushed the Cornhuskers down the field until within easy reach of the goal posts and then Porter tried for a field goal. The ball was caught by Cooke, who dropped it, and Milton fell on the ball back of the goal line. Stevenson kicked goal. This enced the scoring 16 to 6.
The sensational work of the game was done in the second half by Porter, who several times went around the Cornhusker ends for twenty or thirty yard runs. Carlson, a new man at center, handled the ball as an old timer. Rouse and White played a consistent game in both halves. Time and time again Reed tore great holes in the Nebraska breastworks. Caldwell was one of the star tacklers and nailed a number of fleet Nebraskans. Crowell
Officials: Referee Hammill; Umpire, Hoogland.
Porter ... R H ... Minor
Porter ... L H Weller, Captain
Rice, Stephen-- F B ... Kroeger
Frank Anderson, Kid Wilson Pat Newby, Soke Smith, Forrest Howard, Judge Smith, and J. E. Junkin are visiting at the Sigma Nu house.
Hunter Martin, A. Alley, Hugh Todd, Matters and Buch of the Nebraska University are at the Phi Gam house for a few days.
Hal Lebrecht, Ben Forbes Dr. Boulton of the Nebraska Athletic Board and Pat Partridge of Nebraska University are visiting at the Alpha Tau house.
FORTER.
1918.
Herman Pfeifer, '06, superintendent of schools at Wetmore, was in town for the game.
The star punter for Kansas.
Auditing Committee Was Here.
Today the Auditing Committee of the Board of Regents met in the Treasurer's office for the purpose of checking up the accounts. The committee is W. Y. Morgan, J. W. Gleed, and Alexander Mitchell.
Helen Alder, '06, was down from Topeka today for the game.
Among the visitors at the Sig Alph house were: Tod Sloan, "Dippy" Copper, Theo. Alford, Roy DeVasher, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Patterson,Mr. and Mrs. Bellows, and Mr. Bisbey of Kansas City, and Raymond Riffee.
At the Cercle Français next Tuesday afternoon Professor Schoch will lecture on Fouget.
At the meeting of the German Verein last Monday Henry Albach of Lawrence lectured on "German as used in America."
At their last meeting and election the Sigma Xi was entertained by Dr. Ida Hyde, who read a paper before the society.
Prof. W. C. Abbott spoke before the Kansas City Teachers' Association today.
Harold Steinburg, Walter Ward, Harold Pickering, Ralph Morrison, Clarence Atkinson, Elden Best and Mark C. Clapp took in the game with the Sigma Chis.
Frank Denton, son of the State Secretary, witnessed the football game this afternoon.
William Teets, D. S. Walker, C. R. Hilligen, Herbert Briedenthal, Carl Abercrombe, and George Young are Phi Delt visitors.
Clyde Souders, LL.B. '07,
came in yesterday from Wichita
to witness the Nebraska game.
R. W. White, brother of "Job," is down from Topeka to see the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Harry Byrnes, member of the '06 class, was visiting on the hill Friday.
Ben Weldon, of the class of '08, was here for the game.
Junior Party November 15. Fraternal Aid Hall. Tickets 75c. Music by "Shanty."
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Wednesday and Saturday night of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
    Phone. Bell. K U 25.
Carl H. Young. Editor.
Carl H. Young, Editor.
Roy Roberts, Managing Editor.
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 Connellly
May V. Wallace        Ray Loofbourrow
H. C. Waters           Lester Disney
Paul Harvey
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, NOV. 9, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Tuesday, November 11:
Tuesday, November 11:
Professor C. L. Becker will speak in chapel.
Thursday, November 13:
Professor H. L. Jackson will address the chemical club.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson will give a song recital in chapel.
Friday, November 14:
Attorney General Jackson will speak in chapel.
Saturday, November 15:
Football, Kansas vs. St. Louis,
at St. Louis.
--told of the "Holiday" land in South America.
"Tub" Reed being a big target is getting his from the yellow press. "Tub" is an aggressive player but has a sense of fairness and a heart as big as he is.
Some system for training debaters who will try for the Colorado, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Washburn debates should be perfected by the faculty. Debating at K. U. is pushed by a few faithful faculty members with W. E. Higgins as a shining example.
The movement to exchange orchestra concerts with Nebraska is a step in the right direction. These exchange concerts have always promoted good feeling besides advertising both schools concerned. This exchange should be encouraged by student and faculty cooperation.
The unfairness of the Manhattan papers is a shame to the State agricultural school located there. They not only blackguard athletes of other schools but, by doing so give the impression that the Aggie athletes, who are gentlemen in every sense of the word, are a bunch of knockers.
Afterthoughts
"When a man has two 'best' friends come to town to see the game—which should he take?" Ferguson.
The chapel speaker Friday certainly struck the keynote of the students minds when he
Dr. Van der Vries:—What is the difference between $8.46 and $3.50?
Loyal rooter:-400. N. B. at a $3.50 rate last year 450 Kansas students went to Lincoln for the Kansas-Nebraska game. At a $8.46 rate fifty N. U. students come down from Lincoln.
At an enthusiasm meeting held after chapel yesterday it was voted unanimously to move the University of Kansas to Central America where they have 268 holidays. Oxford where they only go to school 28 weeks out of the 52 was the only other competitor for the place.
FROM OTHER COLLEGES.
Harvard has received a gift of 2,000 acres of timber land in Worchester county, Massachusetts. It will develop the tract through the division of forestry of the new Graduate School of Applied Science, carrying on regular logging operations. Michigan Daily.
The Daily Nebraskan is to put forth a football edition the twenty-sixth of the month.
The Nebraska University Debating Squad was favored Wednesday at Fairview by William J. Bryan with a lengthy discussion of the control of interstate transportation corporations. Nebraska is preparing to debate this question with Iowa and Minnesota.
Michigan has an enrollment of 4,205, an increase of 287 over last year. Michigan claims
JUST ONE MOMENT PLEASE
VIRGINIA
JUST ONE MOMENT PLEASE
Suits, Overcoats, Trouser, Vests, Hats, Toggery, and of Shoes of all sorts that's right up and in tune with the times.
We want to place you in line this Fall with the best dressers hereabout.
We can do it, if you'll say the word.
No high or prohibitive prices here.
We've got the things to do it with.
We'd like to show you what's what whenever you are ready.
We're always ready and loaded.
No, Sir, never!
Look or buy— Mox nix ouse.
Ober's HEADTOP POWDERERS
Good Clothes Shop.
K.U. Pennants Arm and Hat Bands
University Book Store
For Kansas-Nebraska Game.
Both phones 206. 803 Mass. St.
that it will be next to Harvard in numbers next year.
A fund is being raised at Chicago University for a Harper Memorial Library.
CHANCELLOR MADE A HIT.
Dr. Strong as Popular at Iowa as He Is at K. U.
Chancellor Strong made as great a hit at Iowa University as he has been making for some years at K. U. While there he spoke in Chapel, at Vesper services and at a students' mass meeting.
A letter from a former K. U. student now at Iowa University states that Dr. Strong was one of the two College presidents chosen by the students of that institution to speak at their mass meeting held the night before they played Wisconsin.
The twelve college presidents who were at Iowa City to attend the recent conference of College Presidents of the Middle West gave five minute talks at the Chapel service of Iowa University last Friday morning. From this number of speakers, Dr. Strong and President Merrifield of North Dakota were selected by the students to address their mass meeting Friday night.
MAY EXCHANGE CONCERTS.
Nebraska and Kansas Orchestras Are Trying to Exchange.
Dean Skilton has received from the University of Nebraska the proposition to exchange orchestra concerts with that institution. If arrangements can be made the Nebraska University Orchestra will give a concert here late this month. But the cost will be large and about $200 must be guaranteed before the contract is made. The orchestra is now trying to sell enough tickets to secure the costs and assure concert.
---
Ralph Campbell LL.B. '94, has been appointed U. S. Federal District Judge for the Easter district of the new State of Oklahoma. Judge J. T. Dickerson, LL.B. '87, was offered the U. S. Attorneyship for the same district but refused the place.
K. J. Byrns, George Belt, "Jim" Lane, Pryor Combs, Omer Miles, Stansbury Thompson, Manager Eager of the Nebraska team, and Tod Sloan witnessed the ball game this afternoon and are visiting at the Sig Alph house.
"Nickle" Alexander, LL.B. 07, of Medicine Lodge, was a spectator at the game today.
New books, pictures, and novelties.—Home Book Co., 923 Mass. street.
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
ADDISON
AN ARROW
1/4 SIZE COLLAR
Made of Clupeco Shrunk Fabrics
15£ each; 2 for 25£
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., MAKEIT
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. Cail 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 BOYLE Printing, Stationery,
Post Cards,
School Supplies.
725 Mass. St. Home phone 616.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving Embossing. Rubber Stamps made to order. 734 Mass. St.
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.
KENNEDY & ERNST,
Foot Ball Goods.
826 Mass. St. Both phones 341
PARK GROCERY WOODARD & BURR,
Groceries and Fresh Meat. 1300 Mass. St. Phones 40.
Corset Demonstration
Miss Nolan of New York City will demonstrate the W. B. Corsets at this store Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Have a Corset fitted to your form. The W. B. gives that queenly presence that every woman aspires to have.
A. D. Weaver.
THE WESTERN STANDARD
CHMELZER ARMS CO.
TRADE
SCHMELZER
ARKANSAS LITTLE MISSISSOUILT
SPORTING GOODS
Trade Mark
BASKET BALL, FOOT BALL AND AND ALL ATHLETIC GOODS.
SchmelzerArms & Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City No.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers thorough courses in Shorthand, 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.
PARK HETZEL — FRANK EVAN
Lawrence Transfer Company
HAULS AND STORES EVERYTHING
TRUNKS A SPECIALTY.
9 East Henry St. Telephone 15.
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.
Fresh Doughnuts At the Eastern Star Bakery 325 Mass. St.
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 Novelies,
Souvenir Post Cards.
Miss Gertrude Reed,'06 who has been acting as substitute in Latin at the Chanute high school for a month has returned to her home in Topeka.
ELOQUENT CHAPEL ADDRESS.
Lieutenant Governor Troutman Made Patriotic Speech.
Lieutenant Governor James A. Troutman, wearing the red badge of the K. U. "Rooter's Club," addressed the university students in chapel yesterday morning. In opening his address he said that he foresaw by the University Calendar that Monday would be a holiday. He proposed that wealth and a name did not make the great man of today, but only individual energy and worth were productive of this. Further, he advocated that loyalty to state and nation, and optimism, rather than pessimism, were necessary and important qualities of the good student and citizen.
In concluding he said, "Learn as if you were going to live forever, and live as if you were going to die tomorrow."
Maple, chocolate and vanilla cream and pineapple ice at Wiedemann's.
Preparing to Meet Green Bug.
C. E. Sanborn, a graduate of the University and now entomologist for the state of Texas, was here Friday for the purpose of looking into the green bug case. This wheat pest is still alive and thriving and only waiting for the next wheat crop to get in its devastating work. Entomologists all over the country are discussing ways and means to annihilate the pest.
Pay your bets with a box of quality chocolates, 60c a pound at Wiedemann's.
If Lee's work suits you tell others, if it doesn't tell Lee.
Oysters all styles at Vic's.
Chafing Dishes Only $1.25. at HOADLEY'S
The University Supply Store 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.
As White as a Crow.
The "white crow," which was shot several weeks ago by a farmer near Lawrence, has been mounted and added to the ornithology collection of the University in the museum. The bird is not distinctly white but is a smoky gray color. Prof. L. L. Dyche says that the bird is an albino, although not a pure albino. The museum contains several other albino birds.
Crumb a Recognized Entomologist
Prof. E. D. Ball, of the Agricultural College at Logan, Utah, and one of the world's celebrated entomologists, has written to S. E. Crumb, of the Senior class in the University, asking permission to read his manuscript on "The Jassidae of Kansas," which will soon come out in the Quarterly. Professor Ball is the foremost living authority on Jassidae and this recognition of a student is a compliment rarely received.
Three tutor classes have been formed for the sixty students who failed in the preliminary algebra quiz.
Hot chocolate 5c a cup at Wiedemann's.
Machine massage 25 cents at Lee's, hand massage 25 cents at Lee's.
Schulz The Tailor
Makes Clothes that are always right, at 914 Massachusetts St. Upstairs.
Save "Pay Less, Dress Better Money
By ordering your CLOTHES of
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
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 Mass. St.
We call for and deliver your clothes.
Our Store was Closed this Afternoon,but--- It is open TONIGHT
and we would consider same a pleasure, Sir, to show you "what's" what in
Suits, Raincoats, and Over-
coats and Clever Furnishings. Priced Rightly.
Felix&Sons
Spring Blocks in Stiff Hats now selling---- $3.00 the price. 'Come aroun', old Chap, and let's talk over the game."
Bargain Opportunities Were never so great at Innes' as now.
New and stylish silk on sale at 75 cents and $1.00 a yard, worth $1.00 to $1.50 a yard.
Striped silks, plaid silks, shepherd checks, silks at very much less than their worth.
Long silk gloves, long kid gloves, larger quantities, greater variety and greater values than ever.
12 button length kid gloves at $3.50.
16 button length kid gloves at $4.00
12 button chamois gloves.
$2.75.
12 button cape gloves $3.50.
Handkerchiefs, all linen, on sale at 15 cents. Value 20 and 25 cents.
Black moneybak silk on sale at $1.25 and $1.65 a yard.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
Roy Moore, Marvin Creager Harry Hart, Pete VanFleet, Ralph Ellis, Charles Fletcher, Frank Martin, Cecil Eastman, Alfred Pittman, C. E. McBride and Claude Johnson of the Kansas City Star and Times, were spectators of the game.
Carl Pleasant, end on last fall's football squad, has re-entered the University after a siege of typhoid fever. His health is improving rapidly.
The Alpha Taus will entertain informally with a dancing party at their house this evening for their guests for the Nebraska game today.
The Betas gave an informal dancing party at their house last evening for their guests at the Nebraska game.
Walter McVey, of Kansas City, president of last years senior law class, saw the game this afternoon.
Mrs. Tyler, of Junction City is visiting her son Don at the Alpha Tau house.
Miss Bessie Eckley '06, of Leavenworth, was a spectator at the Kansas-Nebraska game today.
Miss Beth Turner, of Clay Center, is visiting her brother Frank at the Alpha Tau house.
Lee has the only real massage machine in the city.
A nice line of candies at Vic's.
Fine Fabrics of Fashion
A
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
Lawrence Pantorimin
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers.
Phone 506. 12 W Warren St.
Geo. E. Ross, '08. K. U. Agent.
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
www.artist-online.com
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.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
310 Manhattan Building, TOLEDO, OHIO
Pit Pat, Pit Pat, Pit Pat, Pit Pat candy at Wiedemann's.
Pit Pat, Pit Pat, Pit Pat,
H. W. Wolfe, T. M. Murphy,
A. Cotton, L. Humphrey, Harold
Rankin, Warren Morris, Earl
Allen, Robert Junton, Urbin
Poindexter, Earl Emory, Gene
Sallee, Lon Silver, Kennedy,
J. W. Boughton, Francis
Veach, John Patterson, Ralph
Morse, Misses Porter, Barrett,
Ray, Thompson, Norma Frieshag,
Ada Burke, Josephine Gay
are guests at the Beta house.
State Senator C.J. Martin, of Ft. Scott, who was graduated from the Law School here last spring, spent a few hours among friends Friday. Senator Martin will be a candidate for reelection this fall.
Miss Anna White, A. B. '00 principal of the Rosedale High School, is spending the week end with friends.
Jack Duncan, one of the descendants of "Tom Thumb," came down from Bellville, Kansas, yesterday to visit a few days.
Ladies, too will find that the Lawrence Pantatorium is the best place in town to have their clothing cleaned, dyed, and pressed. Good honest work has kept us at 12 West Warren for over five years.
Cream almonds, lemon drops and peanut candy at Wiedemann's.
Loomas, for your Christmas photos.
Loomas, for fine Photographs.
Go to Wiedemann's after the game.
Try the hot tomato at Wiedemann's.
All kinds of cleaning, dyeing, repairing, and pressing done at the Lawrence Pantatorium.
Lee appreciates your business so you are as welcome as the flowers in May.
Call either bell or home phone. Loomas.
FOR RENT—Preferably to four girls, a five-room cottage at 1321 Vt. St. Modern and furnished. Apply The Nickel, 708 Mass. St.
Betting was good. You can never lose when you bet on the Lawrence Pantatorium for good work.
Post cards and kodak albums. -Home Book Co.,923 Mass. street.
Loomas, Photographer.
Try an oyster stew at Vic's.
Pit Pat.
FASHION WEEKLY
Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner & Marx
YOU all know how important allwool is in clothes; it's the highest possible standard of quality; so high that lots of clothes makers don't live up to it.
We like to sell Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes because they're all-wool, and no question about it; we feel safe if you buy these clothes; we know they're right in every way; and when we sell them to you we know you'll be satisfied.
That's what makes it easy to sell them; and profitable, $15.00 to $30.00.
SPALDING'S
807 Mass. St.
DR. REDING,
OCULIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Glasses Fitted.
Office F.A.A. Bldg. Phone 513.
Get your Kodaks from home and supplies at Raymonds Drug Store and take some of these grand views from Mt. Oread. Make money by selling these views to the dealers. There is a great demand for Lawrence views.
Try some cocoanut bar at 20c a bar at Wiedemann's.
Mexican chili at Vic's.
Have you seen Lee's new line of merschaum pipes, they are swell.
Cold Tablets at Raymonds.
SPATS for Men
We have a full line of five button. Colors: Black, Gray, Brown.
Fischer's
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME IV.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER f3, 1907.
ST. LOUIS NEXT
NUMBER 17
KANSAS WILL LINE AGAINST COACHEM'S MEN SATURDAY.
Next Saturday at St. Louis University, Coach Kennedy will place his "Rock Chalk" boys in battle line against a team that last year gave Kansas the worst drubbing ever received Coachem's giants of the gridiron. Last year the score was 34 to 2 with honors for the giants. The St. Louis team has lost only one game in two years' playing-the one last Saturday in which Wabash won 12 to 11.
"I shall put up the best team possible without sacrificing any of the boys who will play against Missouri," said Coach Kennedy this morning. "The boys came out of the Nebraska game in better shape than they went in."
Angney and Miller will be out of the game. Their injuries are serious and they are resting for Missoo. The line-up will be practically the same as that against Nebraska.
"Will Put. Up the Best We Have," Says Kennedy.-Angney and Miller Out of Game.
---
Y. M. C. A. Defeated Varsity 36-19
The first basket ball game of the season took place Thursday evening in the gymnasium when the University team played the City Y. M. C. A. five. The University boys had only been together twice and they were not trained for the game. The score was 36-19 in favor of the Y. M. but the showing of Captain McCune's men was very exceptional. The material on hand insures K. U. a strong team this year. The men who played in Thursday's game were, Hackett and Bergen, center; Wohler, McCune, Peard, forwards; Woodward, Miller, Randall, guards.
---
New Uniforms Are Here.
The new band uniforms, ordered at an expense of two hundred dollars, have arrived, and from now on all the band boys will be uniformed. The band will be composed of thirty-six players, all wearing the red and blue suits. To pay for the new materials the band will give several dances and concerts during the coming winter. This year the University will have one of the finest looking and best drilled bands in the West.
First Sophomore Party
Friday, November 22 F.A.A. Hall Shanty's Orchestra
Admission 75 cents.
DEBATE TIGERS THIS SPRING.
Word from Columbia Practically Assures Contest Here.
Although the formal contract has not been signed, a debate with Missouri is assured. The Debating Council has been in correspondence with the Missouri authorities for some time and Secretary Higgins received a letter this week saying that the debate would be held as far as the Tigers were concerned.
The debate will come off sometime in the spring and probably in Lawrence. The Council will make every effort to have it scheduled for this place as all the other debates are to be held outside of Lawrence this year. Besides Missouri, the University will debate with Washburn, Colorado, and Oklahoma.
DEUTSCHE SCHAUSPIEL 23rd.
---
Benedix Sonntags-Jager Will Be Presented at F. A. A.
The German play, Benedixs Sonntags-jager, postponed from last spring, will be given in Fraternal Aid Hall on the evening of November 23. The play is a clever comedy in one act. The cast, made up from students in the German department, is as follows: Hirschstöter, Paul Farragher; Frau Hirschtöter; Madonna Rankin; Diana, their daughter, Gertrude Copley; Minrod, their son, Albert Learned; Friedrich, servant, John Ahlers; Rosine, a servant, Ethel Bennett; Elmer, a forester, U. S. G. Agrelius; Heinrich, his huntsman, Ralph Spotts; Hans, a peasant boy, Milton Bosse; Frau Marthe, Ivy Brock; Trudschen, her daughter, Mary Gleed; Barenfiend, Ebb Crumb.
THOMSON PRIZE AWARDED.
Walter McVey's Thesis Won Valuable Law Books.
The next number of the Fine Arts concert course will be given tomorrow evening in Fraser Hall when Elizabeth Thompson Wilson will sing for K. U. people. Miss Wilson is a contralto and has a wide reputation among music lovers.
Walter McVey, of Independence, president of last year's law class, and now practising law with J. W. Dana, 1900, of Kansas City, Kansas, has been awarded the Edward Thomson prize. This is a set of the American Encyclopedia of Law, value about $250, awarded by the Edward Thomson Publishing Company for the best thesis written by some member of the senior law class. The subject last year was "The Status of Purchasers for Value without Notice." Mr. McVey did not know of his good fortune until a day or two ago.
---
NEW FRATERNITY
ALPHA SIGMA LOCAL-ORGANIZED IN MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Colors Blue and Gold—Charter Members Morgan, Petit, Sloan, Hissem, Michener, VanAtta.
Alpha Sigma is the name of a new local fraternity in the Medical school announced today with the following charter members: Ed Morgan, R. W. Hissem, W. H. Sloan, J. Petit, E. Michener, R. VanAtta. The initial move for the establishment of the local was made last year and two or three meetings were held for the purpose of effecting a permanent organization but the matter was dropped without anything definite being done. This year the enterprise was taken up with renewed vigor with the result that the new fraternity is now well on its feet.
Most of the meetings of the organizers of the fraternity have been held at the different fraternity houses. At the meeting held at the Sigma Chi house the officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Ed. Morgan, president; J. Petit, vice-president; R. W. Hissem, secretary; E. Michener, treasurer; W. H. Sloan, corresponding secretary. Colors were adopted of navy blue and old gold. The following men have already been pledged: Chester Heuser, Cecil Smith, Raymond Teall, Henry Hyndman. No freshmen will be pledged. It is the intention of the founders to admit only those who have a high standard of work.
With the organization of a fraternity in the medical school almost every school in the University has such an organization. The new fraternity will secure headquarters where they can hold their meetings and have a club room. It is the aim next year to establish a like chapter of the fraternity in Rosedale as a large number of the members of the new organization go there next year. The application for a charter will not be put in until the fraternity is firmly established.
The Young Women's Christian Association will entertain its new members in Snow Hall Saturday evening, November 16, at 8 o'clock.
E. S. Ruth of K. C. Medical school is visiting friends at the University. He is a former K. U. student.
Seth G. Wells of Erie spent Sunday in Lawrence with his son, Don, a freshman in the University.
Miss Griffin read a short story on "An Incident at Tea" and Miss Thomas read "A Revery" before the Quill Club Tuesday.
MANDOLIN CLUBSELECTS MEN
The University Mandolin Club was chosen last Tuesday evening. It will consist of fourteen men as follows: 1st manolins, Charley Hoar, Hi Cambern, Porter Cooledge; 2nd mandolins, J. Winfield Scott, John Robertson, Ridley Pierson; mandola, Arthur Harvey; guitar, Don Yoeman, John Ise, Cornelius Lowe; flute soloist, Griesa; 'cello, Carl Eddy; banjo, Merle Groene; drums and traps, Jerome Beatty; musical director Heim Goldman.
The Mandolin Club will take two trips this winter, the first an extended tour through the western part of the state during the last week of the holidays and the first part of the week following. On this trip twelve concerts will be given. The second trip will be taken through the southeastern part of the state during March. Two concerts will likely be given in Lawrence, one in January and another in April in connection with the Glee Club.
Club Has Pick of 53 Men—An Extended Western Trip Planned.
The Mandolin Club this year promises to be better than ever before. It is the pick of fiftythree men who tried out and the repertoire of music will be double that of previous years.
Organize Association to Boost things for Thanksgiving Game.
ALUMNI AT ST. JOE AT WORK.
Sigma Chi Fall Party.
The alumni of the University of Kansas at St. Joseph organized the Alumni Association of Buchanan county, Missouri, November 1, with C. V. Hickman, president; J. J. Schroeder, vice-president; William Shaw, secretary; and D. H. Spencer, treasurer. The association now consists of twenty-five members and is boosting the Thanksgiving game. This association will be made permanent and will help in pushing the interest of the Alma Mater at St. Joseph.
The Sigma Chis held a formal dance in F. A. A. hall Friday evening. About forty couples were present. A number of visitors were present, including many old Sigma Chis. The grand march was led by Miss Bessie Stevens and Paul Wall. Shanty furnished music.
Miss Georgia Brown, of Kansas City, will be here Wednesday evening, November 13 at 7:30 to conduct a tryout to obtain material for the organization of a new Dramatic club in the University. She prefers that candidates give something on dialogue plan, however it is not necessary to do this. Come out and give what you can.
Junior Party November 15. Fraternal Aid Hall. Tickets 75c. Music by "Shanty."
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:
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
Paul Harvey
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 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, NOV. 13, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, November 14:
Professor H. L. Jackson will address the chemical club.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson will give a song recital in chapel.
E. B. Gift will address Y. M. C.
A.
Friday, November 15:
Attorney General Jackson will speak in chapel.
Girls Glee Club will sing in chapel.
Junior party.
Saturday, November 16:
Football, Kansas vs. St. Louis,
at St. Louis.
Sunday, November 17:
Vesper service.
--to choose from than today. The lots will begin to get broken up. You may find patterns that you like, but not in the size that you want. It won't cost you any more to come early and get the pick of the stock.
With the prospects of debates this year with Oklahoma, Colorado, Missouri and Washburn, this important department in the University should soon begin to realize the responsibilities before it. No one thing during one's University course can do more to help a student to meet the problems of actual life than a good training in debate. To represent the University in one of these Interstate debates is an honor worthy of much work and effort besides the benefit the one taking part realizes. For these four debates sixteen men will be chosen, twelve regulars and four alternates. The students should try out as they would upon the athletic field. Instead of thirty to fifty that tried out last year a hundred men should strive for places. The more the enthusiasm the stronger and more able will be the teams chosen and next spring when the season is over instead of one or two victories we shall have three or four.
The result of Saturday's foot ball game while not exactly what the most enthusiastic dreamer might have wished, still to the conservative student or a down town supporter who really knew the condition of the Jayhawker team the result was entirely satisfactory. Nebraska came upon the field without a single excuse to make for the playing of her team; on the other hand the Jayhawkers came with new men in two or three of the most responsible positions.
Still never was more admirable defence put up by a team than was shown by Kansas two or three times in the first half when the determined Cornhuskers were within the shadow of the goal posts. It was the stonewall defence at these critical moments and the whirlwind dash in the second half that thrilled the Kansas supporters and made them feel that the chance goal in the first half forshadowed the ultimate result of the game.
With one hundred men trying out for basket ball and the advantages offered by the new gym, the only thing that stands in the way of a winning team is the lack of a coach.
Who would now say that the Thanksgiving football game would be a financial loss if played in Lawrence?
Afterthoughts
Now just between you and me what are the "Denniss and the Elis."
There was a great overcoat raid on the pawn shops last night.
Well, if the "Subs" can hold a team like Nebraska this year. What's going to happen next?
It must have been pretty hard for Donald and Brunner to keep on the side lines.
"A suggestion to the Colorado faculty.'—'Registrat Foster says the boy's name is Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U.'—Kansan."—Colorado Silver and Gold.
First Student [puffing up Adams st.]: Well, I thought after all the Chancellor said last week about cheering a defeated team, that we'd sure have a holiday Monday.
Second Student: So did I.
Fraternity Pennants
Both phones 206. 803 Mass. St.
Not a Fraternity missing in the new line of Pennants just received at the
University Book Store
Did you see the game Saturday? Great, wasn't it?
Cotuge Brand Cotutes
Don't you want some POSTALS of the best game this year? Ask WILHELM, the Photographer for samples, or write him at 536 Ohio St.
He seemed to loose all his enthusiasm after the game. But may be he was right, and there's the Wednesday before Thanksgiving, yet.
Several years ago, during the chancellorship of Dr. Snow, the University asked the legislature for an appropriation of $5,000 a year to pay the Chancellor's salary. The motion was contested very hotly for some time, at last a long lank representative of the short grass country, drawing himself up, said slowly and impressively "Naow Mr. Chairman, I can't see no sense in paying $5,000 for a chandelier."
We were proud of our Nebraska defeat and we are going to be as resigned as possible about the St. Louis game, so long as the management persists in playing them. But Missouri "delenda est."
Christmas pictures go to Squires now.
Loomas—Christmas Photos.
If you have any sewing you want done, call at 1700 Ky. st.
Kodaks and cameras for rent and sale; finishing for the amateur. Call and get prices. A. Lawrence, 734 Mass. St.
New books, pictures, and novelties.-Home Book Co., 923 Mass. street.
Assortment
Isn't like wine—it doesn't improve with age. Later on there'll be fewer
CollegeBrand Clothes
College Brand Clothes are the only clothes meant just for young men and worn only by young men and men who want to stay young. They're swagger, they're extreme—but they're modest in cost.
Obeys
HAWD TOOOD DEPITTERS
Good Clothiers.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phones. Bell 1515 Main; Home. 344
Your Baggage Handled.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
ARCADIE
ARROW
CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZE
COLLAR
16 CENTS EACH; 2 FOR 25 CENTS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., MARKERS OF CLUETT SHIRTS
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.
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and,Berkley Both Phones 100.
Lawrenoe Steam Laundry Co.
FRED BOYLE Printing, Stationery, Post Cards, School Supplies.
Students, send your laundry work to us. All work done with the most improved methods and guaranteed.
Student rates. RINKER, K. U. Agent.
908 Mass. St. Both phones 383.
725 Mass, St. Home phone 616.
Printing, Binding, Engraving. Embossing.
Rubber Stamps made to order.
734 Mass. St
A. G. ALRICH
F. A. EWING,
BEST ICE CREAM, CHILI AND SHORT ORDERS
Cream 300e a quart, 500e 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.
PARK GROCERY
WOODARD & BURR,
Groceries and Fresh Meat.
1300 Mass. St. Phones 40.
Fine Writing Papers by the pound at BOUGHTON'S 1025 Mass. St.
Post Cards of all kinds.
Junior Party November 13. Tickers Y5c. Music by "Granity."
Just Arrived
Another lot of Sweater Coats Pure Wool $2.75
Save you $4 on that Overcoat.
Seeing's Believing. Come on!
J. House& Son Square Deal Clothiers, 729 Mass. St.
A. G. SPALDING
ALEXANDRIA BALDING
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Official Athletic Supplies
Official Athletic Supplies
BASE BALL, FOOT BALL, GOLF,
LAWN TENNIS, BASKET
BALL, HOCKEY
Official Implements for Track and
Field Sports.
Uniforms for All Sports.
Spalding's Handsumely Illustrated Catalogue of all sports contains numerous suggestions. Send for it. —It's free.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
New York Baltimore Spracuse
Chicago Washington St. Louis
Philadelphia Pittsburg Cincinnati
Boston Buffalo Kansas City
Minneapolis New Orleans Denver
Cleveland Detroit San Francisco
Montreal Canada
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
PETER BONDY
38th YEAR.
Thorough Com-
munity hand Courses.
GOOD POSITIONS
for graduates,
FREE
Cation.
lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans.
Lawrence Natl' Bank Building
M. R. BURTON
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.
Arrange for a sitting at the Lawrence Studio. Nights equally as good as days. 734 Mass. St.
Professor McFarland, of the Chemistry department entertained his colleagues at his home on Friday evening of last week. Each guest was asked to contribute something to the mental feast. One of those present unsealed the fountain of his nature and blossomed with poetry as follows.
Entertaining Poets Unawares.
Stands a work of stone and mortar Principally flue.
The Chimney and the Flue.
Far above the football valley, Prominent in view.
Lt. ever upward,
Chimney and the flue.
Here's the place there's always work
for
Everyone to do.
In the basement there's a pump, and When you set it loose
It squeezes up the atmosphere and Turns it into juice.
Lift the chorus ever upward,
Chimney and the lue,
Here's the place they manufacture Very frigid goo.
There are enzymes operating On the sugar beet.
On the first floor, in the laundry,
Which is always neat,
Here's the place they're after the In-
Dustrial sort of goo.
Litt the chorus ever upward,
Chimney and the lire,
Back of the director's office Sauer kraut and hams.
Prove to have adulterations
That pronounce them shams.
Lift the chorus ever upward,
Chimney and the flue.
Near the top the water wagon,
Stranded by the flood,
Here's the place they're tripping up the
Falsely branded goo.
'Vaporates the $ \mathrm{H}_{2} $ O and Filters off the mud.
Lift the chorus ever upward,
Chimney and the lue.
Here's the place they separate The water and the goo.
There's a pharmacy department In this building too.
Where they practice in concocting Doses old and new.
The University Supply Store The place to buy your books & supplies Complete lines at the lowest prices D. L. ROWLANDS
Lift the chorus ever upward,
Chimney and the flue,
Here's the place to educate
The maker of the goo.
--at HOADLEY'S
The ladies of the Dow boarding club at 1305 Vermont street entertained the boys of the club with a taffy pull last Friday evening.
Go to the Lawrence Studio for your Christmas Photos. 734 Mass.
Maple, chocolate and vanilla cream and pineapple ice at Wiedemann's.
Try an oyster stew at Vic's.
Pay your bets with a box of quality chocolates, 60c a pound at Wiedemann's.
If Lee's work suits you tell others, if it doesn't tell Lee.
Oysters all styles at Vic's.
Chafing Dishes Only $1.25.
COPYRIGHT FICTION
50c per Copy
Stevenson-Hopper 819 Mass. St.
DR. WILLIAM SANDERS DEAD.
A K. U. Professor from 1865 to 1875 Head of Chemistry.
Dr. William H. Sanders, a former professor in the University died at his home in Kenosha, Wisconsin, October 29. Professor Sanders graduated from Ann Arbor in the arts in 1861 and in 1865 took his degree in medicine. He at once came to Lawrence where he resided until 1875. While here he organized the department of chemistry in the University and was head of the department of chemistry for three years.
Dr. Sanders was a prominent physician in his home town and was one of the influential men of the community. He had reached the age of 67 years and his death came after a prolonged illness.
---
The Sigma Nus will hold initiation at the chapter house for Carrol Lord, Frank Falloon, and Hal Cowell Saturday night.
Ask Wilhelm about the Kansas-Nebraska football postals. He can make them. 2 for 15c.
Hot chocolate 5c a cup at Wiedemann's.
Machine massage 25 cents at Lee's, hand massage 25 cents at Lee's.
Schulz The Tailor
Makes Clothes that are always right, at 914 Massachusetts St. Upstairs.
Save Money
"Pay Less,
Dress
Better"
By ordering your CLOTHES
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
By ordering your CLOTHES of
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.
SEWED SOLES WHILE YOU WAIT
WE DO ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRING
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.
We call for and deliver your clothes.
THE
Freaternity
Great Coat
RIGHT we are---when we state that
This is Overcoat and Raincoat Time
A superb selection of the newest styles and fabrics awaits here for your choosing—
Garments that were designed for us by America's most knowing Clothes Artists—
Patterns are conservative, medium and extreme—from "knee length" to "heel length."
Drop around,—"try on" some of these Coats—won't cost you a cent—and we will thank you for your visit.
Felix&Sons
College Clothiers.
K. U.-St. Louis Game will be received at this store Saturday night. C.C.CARL, Manager.
New Ideas in Ladies Neckwear
JUST ARRIVED.
Fluffy Ruffle Stocks Coat Sets Waist Sets Dainty Turnover Collars of Swiss and Linen Lace Stocks Pump Bows
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
FROM OTHER COLLEGES.
The faculty at the University of Michigan are urging the adoption of the honor system and say they will live up to it if the students will do likewise.
Ambassador James Bryce is to visit Princeton November 31 to present formally to that institution the replica of the Turnbull sundial at Corpus Christi, Oxford, a present from Sir William Mather.
It is estimated that the students at Columbia University earned $250,000 during last year doing teaching, clerking, tutoring, surveying and other work of various kinds.
Columbia has solved the problem of preventing engineering students from changing their courses after the first year or two. They have made the freshman year identically the same in all the engineering departments so that the student has no opportunity to become acquainted with the other branches of his profession and will stick to the line he has started out upon.
Latin Easy for Him.
Intelligent Junior (picking up Caeser), Oh, say, Latin is easy. I wish I had taken it. Look here (pointing to several passages.)
"Forte dux in aro"—Forty ducks in a row.
"Passus sum jam"—Pass us some jam.
"Boni leges Caesaris"—The bony legs of Caesar.
"Caesar sic dicat an de cur egressi lictam"—Caesar sicked the cat on the cur. I guess he licked him.—Baker Orange.
To show their appreciation of the magnificent playing of the football boys in the Kansas-Nebraska game, the students of the Dow Boarding Club at 1305 Vermont street sent three dozen white carnations for Sunday dinner decorations to the training table.
About one hundred Baker students were in Lawrence Monday having their pictures taken for their Annual.
W. C. Simons, editor of the Lawrence World, will speak before the journalism classes Friday morning.
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 Fountain
BENEDICTINE MARY AUGUSTA
SELF-FILLING Pen
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.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
310 Manhattan Building, TOLLFD, OHIO
Russell Will Go to Philippines.
Claude Russell, the star polevaulter of last year's track team and holder of the Kansas record of 11 feet 4 inches in that event goes to the Philippines next week as a civil engineer. He passed the civil service examination with honors and has the preference in positions in his territory.
Professor McClung is teaching Dr. Snow's class in Evolution. Dr. Snow will not be at the University until his health improves.
Found—A place to buy quiz books over at Billy's.
Some new dressing combs at Woodward & Co's.—good quality, low price.
Look at the pictures of the football boys. You will find them in the windows of Felix & Sons.
Ladies, too will find that the Lawrence Pantatorium is the best place in town to have their clothing cleaned, dyed, and pressed. Good honest work has kept us at 12 West Warren for over five years.
Cream almonds, lemon drops and peanut candy at Wiedemann's.
Go to Wiedemann's after the game.
Christmas pictures go to Squires now.
Try the hot tomato at Wiedemann's.
Can't put it off any longer Squires for you picture.
Betting was good. You can never lose when you bet on the Lawrence Pantatorium for good work.
Lee appreciates your business so you are as welcome as the flowers in May.
Post cards and kodak albums. -Home Book Co., 923 Mass. street.
FOR RENT—Preferably to four girls, a five-room cottage at 1321 Vt. St. Modern and furnished. Apply The Nickel, 708 Mass. St.
Pit Pat,
Pit Pat, Pit Pat, Pit Pat, Pit Pat candy at Wiedemann's.
Loomas—The Photographer.
Pit Pat, Pit Pat, Pit Pat,
The glee club was photographed this week by Squires.
All kinds of cleaning, dyeing, repairing, and pressing done at the Lawrence Pantatorium.
FALL & WINTER
DAVID ADLER & SONS
CLOTHING COMPANY
Priestly Cravenett's
NONE
BETTER
$10 to $20
FULL OR QUARTER LINED.
M. J. Skofstad, 829 Mass. St.
DR. REDING,
OCULIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Glasses Fitted.
Office F.A.A. Bldg. Phone 513
"This," explained he, "is the skelton of a buffalo which lived twenty thousand years ago. It was found with an arrowhead in the neck which is regarded as evidence of prehistoric man."
When he had finished one of his friends chanced to see the curator's label and read "Rhinosceros." "Well," said his guest, "that shows your learning."
Thought He Knew, But Didn't.
Passing to the next case they came to the skelton of the animal upon whose dignity reflection rested, but the guests recognized him first. "Now,go through your 'spiel' again" said they.
A student showing some friends through the museum this morning came to a case containing a low, wide skelton.
Those Chrismas pictures should be taken at the Loomas Studio.
Try some cocoanut bar at 20c a bar at Wiedemann's.
Mexican chili at Vic's.
Have you seen Lee's new line of merschaum pipes, they are swell.
Groceries, Fruits, and Cigars. Corner of Lee and Kentucky. Phone 618.
WM. LACOSS
Attended Alumnae Meeting.
Mrs. L. E. Sisson, wife of Prof. L. E. Sisson, represented the alumnae of Kansas at the Quarter-Centennial of the College Alumnae Association held in Boston November 5-9. Miss Ida Hyde, professor of Physiology at K. U. and chairman of the committee on membership, was unable to be present and Mrs. Sisson took her place.
Glenn Blaine received a visit from his father, W. P. Blaine of Hiawatha, Saturday and Sunday.
Come! Help start the new cooperative club at 19 West Adams.
Lee has the only real massage machine in the city.
A nice line of candies at Vic's.
Returns of the St. Louis football game will be given at Felix & Sons store.
"Borealine" the best hand and skin lotion ever devised. Woodward & Co's. own make. Good sized bottle for a quarter.
Try our suet pudding,it tastes like more, at Billy's.
The Young Man's Shoe
It's a very stylish, dressy Shoe, just suited to the Young Man's taste----who like to be snappily shod. The WALK OVER fills the bill exactly----a shape and style for every foot. All leathers. See them at
STARKWEATHER'S
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME IV.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 16, 1907.
KANSAN ELECTS
ROY ROBERTS EDITOR AND W.F.
HOVEY MANAGING EDITOR.
At a special meeting of the Kansan board held this morning Carl H. Young, who has for the past nine months been editor of the Kansan, tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and Roy Roberts, who has been managing editor since last March, was elected to fill the unexpired term, which ends March 1, Wallace F. Hovey, a senior member of the board, was chosen to fill the position of managing editor made vacant by the selection of Mr. Roberts for editor.
Mr. Young's resignation takes effect after this issue. The reason assigned by Mr. Young for withdrawing from the editorship was that all his surplus time the remainder of the year will be occupied with his duties as editor of the Jayhawker, to which position he was elected some time ago by the senior cluss. The retiring editor has been connected with the Kansan ever since his sophomore year in the University. Mr. Young was chosen editor of the Kansan last March and his term would nave expired March 1, 1908.
Carl Young, Editor Since Last March, Resigned to Attend to Duties As Editor of Annual.
The new editor, who will take charge next issue, is an experienced newspaper man. For a number of years he has been university correspondent for the Kansas City Star and has been prominently connected with the local papers. He has been a member of the Kansan board since his first year in the University. Mr. Roberts is a senior in the college and a member of the Alpha Tau fraternity.
Mr. Hovey, the managing editor, is also an experienced newspaper man, having been correspondent for the Kansas City Journal until this year. Before coming to the University he was connected with the papers of Hiawatha, Kansas. Mr. Hovey is a senior in the college and has been on the board since his freshman year.
NUMBER 18
University Democrats Reorganize.
The University democratic club was reorganized this morning with the following officers: Ed Haney, president; E. H. Coughlin, vice-president; W. W. McCanles, secretary; W. L. Depperell, treasurer. R. E. Coughlin was chosen to represent the club at the democratic banquet at Topeka on February 22, 1908.
The class in Engines and Boilers inspected the heating apparatus of the new "gym" last Monday.
HAWORTH READ A PAPER.
Professors Haworth and Young at American Mining Congress.
Professors Haworth and Young of the department of Mining Engineering were in attendance at the national meeting of the American Mining Congress held in Joplin, Mo., last week. Dr. Haworth read a paper before the convention Tuesday morning on "The Origin of Oil and Gas."
At this meeting there were college men, publishers, successful miners, and geologists from all over the United States. There were several congressmen the Secretary of the Interior present. The meeting was very interesting, and steps were taken to secure an annual governmental appropriation similar to that received by the Agricultural Colleges.
Professor Haworth arranged with several prominent men to address the engineers here during the winter. Among these are Editor Ingel of the Engineer and Mining Journal, and Chief Brown of the Bureau for Testing Mine Products.
American Chemists Meet.
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society met this afternoon in the Chemistry building. Professor Duncan read a paper on "The Simpson Process"—an alleged new method of welding, and Professor Cady discussed Remsen's latest work on "The Degradation of Copper." A dinner will be served at the Eldridge House this evening, after which a meeting will be held in the Eldridge parlors. The national meeting of the society will be held in Chicago after Christmas and the University will be well represented.
The State Food Laboratory in the Chemistry building is nearly ready for occupancy. All goods sent in by the State food inspectors will be analyzed here. Also special research work on foods will be conducted and food chemists Professors Bailey and Jackson will be in charge of the work.
Wm. Walker, center on the University team of '96 was renewing old acquaintances on the hill the first of the week. He is in business in Chicago.
Will Analyze Foods.
A MONEY MAKER
RECEIPTS OF THE NEBRASKA GAME $2919.
Of This Amount Cornhuskers Got $1336—After Expenses Kansas Has $600.
Figures that have just been compiled by Manager W. C. Lansdon show that the gate receipts for the Nebraska game passed the three thousand dollar mark. Of this amount Nebraska received over half as their share of the proceeds and expenses amounting to $1336.50. The expenses of bringing officials here and their fees amounted to $246 leaving $601.50 to go into the treasury of the association.
The treasury of the athletic association is now in good condition owing to the fact that nearly all the games played this year have been money makers. The game today at St. Louis is one of the best financial games of the season and with a fair sized crowd at St. Joseph the athletic association will close the football season better off financially than ever before in its history.
The report of Manager Lansdon in full is: Advance sales $1022, sales at gate $1162, proceeds from season tickets $735, total $2919. Pay for officials $246, amount to be divided $2673, Nebraska's dividend in cash $I336.50, Kansas' dividend in cash $601.50.
Prof. Engel Talks to Verein.
At the German Verein next Monday Professor Engel will discuss the Wagner Plays as he saw them in Bayreuth on his travels through Germany. Bayreuth is the home of Wagner and here a fine opera house has been built in which, for a month each year, there is a grand opera festival featuring the plays of Wagner.
Miss Louise Fanger, college '00, is spending the week end in Lawrence. Miss Fanger has been a resident of Mexico City for several years.
The Junior engineers voted to cut their English composition class once a week. They recite four times and get three hours credit.
Miss Florence Johnstone, society editor of the Topeka Journal, is visiting friends at the University.
FIRST SOPHOMORE PARTY Friday, November 22
F. A.A.Hall
Shanty's Orchestra
ADMISSION 75 CENTS
Dramatic Club Has 16 Members.
At the tryout for the new dramatic club held Wednesday evening, Miss Georgia Brown of Kansas City chose as members Misses Amorette Weaver, Fern Edie, Clara Neylon, Karr, Clark, Betts, Allison, and Cleveland, and Messrs. Coughlin, Hyatt, Haney, Fishman, A. W. Lucas, Hill, R. E. Coughlin, and Ben Bowers. E. H. Coughlin was elected president; Clevenger, vice-president; Miss Allison, secretary, and A. W. Lucas, business manager. The constitution of the new club provides that the club shall be open to all, that it shall be run strictly in accordance with University rules, and that it is not intended to be antagonistic to any existing club.
Junior Party Has Large Crowd.
The Class of '09 held their second party Friday night in F. A. A. Hall. A large crowd was present, at least 130 couples being on the floor. Miss Grace Collins and Archie Naramore president of the class, led the grand march. At least $50 was cleared on the party.
German Bible School Class.
Professor Engel has organized a Sunday school class at the Methodist church in which German alone will be spoken. German songs will be sung and the lessons will be printed in German.
Pharmics Elect Officers.
At a meeting of the Junior Pharmics last Tuesday the following class officers were elected: President, Hugh K. Campbell; vice-president, V. L. Birch; secretary, Hal Reeder; treasurer, A. L. Peterson.
Big Exhibition of Prints.
Professor Griffith has an assortment of about 200 Japanese prints in his studio on the third floor of Snow Hall. He will be glad to show these interesting specimens of art to all who care to see them.
The ladies of the faculty extend a cordial invitation to all University girls to attend a pre- Thanksgiving tea in the Classical Museum on Friday, November 22, from 3 to 6.
Prof. W. E. Higgins has been in Columbia this week delivering lectures before the M. S. U. law school. He will also make arrangements for the Kansas-Missouri debate.
Miss Hazel Kelley, of Paola daughter of ex-State Treasurer T. T. Kelley, was the guest of friends at the Kappa house on Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Alice Rohe, a K. U. graduate, is visiting friends in Lawrence. Miss Rohe is a writer for the New York World.
Junior Party December 6. Fraternal Aid Hall. Tickets 75c. Music by "Shanty."
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. Worlline. Business Manager.
Clinton Kanaga. Ass't. Bus. Mgr.
Allen W. Dodge. Circulation Manager.
Author(s) of the following:
Wallace F. Hovey.  Cland A. Clay.
Ward H. Cable.  Judith Connelly.
May V. Wallace.  Ray Loofbourrow
H. C. Waters.  Lester Disney
Paul Harvey
Members of the Board:
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, NOV. 16, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Tuesday, November 19:
Professor F. H. Hodder will speak in chapel.
Thursday, November 21:
Song Recital, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Carson.
Friday, November 22:
Sophomore Party.
Hon. E. T. Fairchild will speak in chapel.
Saturday, November 23:
Freshmen vs. Sophomores.
Juniors vs. Seniors.
German play in F. A. A. Hall.
Sunday, November 24:
Vesper Service.
With this issue of the Kansan the present editor will conclude his management of the University paper. During the term since last March we have tried to maintain the reputation of the Kansan as a strictly nonpartisan paper, to build up the various departments of the University and the organization of the students by praise where we felt such was merited and by criticism where we believed such would tend toward betterment. The former was a duty easy to perform, but the latter, equally a duty, was not done without a degree of anxiety. We have enjoyed the work and the praise, and when censure came we listened with as much consideration as the case would admit of. At times our issues have come out late and other times early, these conditions depending upon our ability to get the news ready for the press. In resigning the position as editor the hardest problem is to await the reports of our readers. Heretofore we have had them at our mercy in a way, but now they can say their say. The editor wants to thank all the subscribers for their forbearance at times of disapproval, and also, he wants to thank the Kansan staff for their hearty cooperation in getting out each issue. We are now ready to rest our case.
And now for Missouri. The waning football spirit that has come as a result of the last two defeats should be thrown away and the University should present a united front to our ancient
opponents. The idea of Missouri ever beating Kansas at football has perhaps never seriously disturbed the slumbers of a Jayhawker, but Missouri has been playing a good game this year and Kansas has suffered some severe defeats. All the signs do not point to a certain victory. If Kansas can give Missouri a good drubbing Thanksgiving day it will go a long ways toward soothing the wounded spirit of many a Jayhawker.
The time for the mid-term quizzes is now here. This week is a time for redemption for the flunker, a time of joy for the "gun," and a time of despair for the student of mediocre ability. To the one who is on the ragged edge of despair it is, however, of the most importance. "Bugging" is a poor way of mastering a subject but it is so much better than flunking that every student who has wasted his time should take advantage of it.
Afterthoughts
The Rooters (in chapel Monday): Siss-ss-ss! Boom! Wheeee! Holiday!
The Chancellor: You are dismissed!
The Rooters: Siss-ss-ss!
Boom! Whee-ee! Stung!
When a certain physiology professor said that he had no brain he undoubtedly meant that he did not have a sheep's
M. DIESEL
An important proposition.
Are you ready for the question?
Question?
It makes a heap of difference where.
If the Suit and Overcoat comes from here, they'll be perfect in every way, and you'll be proud of your appearance.
Where are you going to buy that Fall and Winter outfit?
If your Hat and Haberdashery comes from here it will be correct.
Hats and Haberdashery are our long suit.
Trust our prices—they are all right.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Ober's
MILITARY DIVISIONS
Fraternity Pennants
University Book Store
Both phones 206. 803 Mass. St.
Not a Fraternity missing in the new line of Pennants just received at the
Did you see the game Saturday? Great, wasn't it?
Don't you want some POSTALS of the best game this year? Ask WILHELM, the Photographer for samples, or write him at 536 Ohio St.
PARK HETZEL—FRANK EVANS
Lawrence Transfer Company
HAULS AND STORES EVERYTHING TRUNKS A SPECIALTY.
9 East Henry St. Telephone 15.
ABE WOLFSON
DEALER IN
New and Misfit Clothing. Shoes and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Watches, Jewelry, Guns, and Revolvers.
Money loaned on valuables
Money loaned on valuables.
Bell phone 675. 637 Mass. St.
Fresh Doughnuts At the Eastern Star Bakery 325 Mass. St.
Protsch The Tailor
The Tailor
brain for the students to dissect.
Angney is anxious to recover sufficiently to turn a few more rings around the Tiger's tail by Thanksgiving.
Well, anyhow, the Jayhawkers will be in form and all ready for business by Thanksgiving.
Carruth Sends Pictures.
Prof. W. H. Carruth has sent over from Germany twenty-four excellent photogravures of prominent German writers of the present day. These will be framed and hung in the German rooms. Prof. Carruth will sail for home December 7, and will take up his regular University work at the beginning of the second term.
The Chancellor in Washington.
Chancellor Strong left Lawrence this afternoon for Washington D.C. where he will attend the meetings of the National Association of State Universities to be held there next week.
Frank G. Bedell, mining engineer '06, was a visitor on the hill several days this week. Mr. Bedell has a position as coal chemist for the Swift Packing company, of Kansas City.
Loomas-for Christmas photos.
Try an oyster stew at Vic's.
Loomas—Christmas Photos.
New books, pictures, and novelties.-Home Book Co., 923 Mass. street.
See Morris for new things in Christmas photos.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Maini Home, 344
Your Baggage Handled.
W. J. Francisco & Sons LIVERY AND HACKING
LIVERY AND HACKING
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
DONARA
AN ARROW
Clupeco Shrunk Quartar Size Collar
10 cents each, 2 for 25 cents
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.
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
Lawrenoe Steam Laundry Co.
Students, send your laundry work to us. All work done with the most improved methods and guaranteed.
Student rates. RINKER, K. U. Agent.
908 Mass, St. Both phones 383.
FRED BOYLES Printing, Stationery.
Post Cards. School Supplies.
725 Mass. St. Home phone 616.
Printing, Binding, Engraving, Embossing.
Rubber Stamps made to order.
734 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
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 profts $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.
Fine Writing Papers by the pound at BOUGHTON'S 1025 Mass. St
Post Cards of all kinds.
Just Received:
By express, Cuffs and Collar Sets, Belts and Neckwear. Buy these tonight while they are new and clean. Prices to suit all.
A. D. Weaver.
A. G. SPALDING
ATLANTA TRADE
TRADING
SPALDING
MARK
ZOLTNE
& BR0S.
The Largest Manufacturers in the world of
Official Athletic Supplies
Official Athletic Supplies
BASE BALL, FOOT BALL, GOLF,
LAWN TENNIS, BASKET
BALL, HOCKEY
Official Implements for Track and
Field Sports.
Uniforms for All Sports.
Spalding's Handsumely Illustrated Catalogue of all sports contains numerous instructions. Send for it - it's free.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
New York Baltimore Spracuse
Chicago Washington St. Louis
Philadelphia Pittsburg Cincinnati
Boston Buffalo Kansas City
Minneapolis New Orleans Denver
Cleveland Detroit San Francisco
Montreal Canada
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas.
LA
Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans.
Lawrence Nat'l Bank Building.
38th YEAR.
commercial and short-
hand Courses.
GOOD POSITIONS
questions
Write for FREE
Catalog.
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 Novel-
les, Souvenir Post Cards.
THE WESTERN STANDARD
ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE CITY
TRADE
SCHMELZER
MARK
BOOSTING GOODS
TEN 848 CITY, MISSOURI
Trade Mark
KING WILLIAM HILTON
TOWNSHIP
SCHMELZER
1924
KANSAS CITY MISSOURI
SPORTING GOODS
BASKET BALL, FOOT BALL AND AND ALL ATTLETC GOODS.
Schmelzer Arms &
Kansas City, Mo.
Christmas pictures go to Squires now.
PREFERS COLLEGE MAN.
Professor Becker Says University Graduate Is in Demand.
"Assuming that he has made use of his college course, the Santa Fe prefers a university graduate as an employee," said Professor C. P. Becker in his excellent chapel talk Tuesday morning. Professor Becker sought to prove the incorrectness of a chapel speaker of two years ago who maintained that university graduates were not prominent in the employee of the Santa Fe railroad. In answer to the questions asked by Professor Becker, the president of the Santa Fe replied that though an employee who began with the company after his graduation from high school had a start a head of the university graduate, the latter would probably be the more capable employee by the time he was thirty-five years old, because of his better trained mind.
The Santa Fe president said that only a small proportion of his present employees are college graduates, but that the number is rapidly increasing.
"Are you discouraged?" Well not after you have seen the "New Nickel." We have the latetest in the fields of entertainment, you'll laugh and kneel to the elixer of youth and in 35 minutes you will forget how tight the greenbacks are, you'll forget that Kansas Citians wear furs at their parties, and decorate with icycles, because they have no gas. You will forget that Teddy is scrubbing the American eagle, you'll leave with a laugh and die happy if you come and see us often. Try it at 907 Mass. st.
The University Supply Store The place to buy your books & supplies Complete lines at the lowest prices D. L. ROWLANDS
Oysters all styles at Vic's.
Toys for Boys at HOADLEY'S
COPYRIGHT FICTION
Stevenson-Hopper 819 Mass. St.
50c per Copy
Former Track Man Here.
M. B. Pringle, an inspector for the Santa Fe with headquarters at Marceline, Missouri, visited friends in the city Tuesday. Mr. Pringle is especially remembered for his work in throwing the hammer when he attended the University.
Two students at Colorado College smashed a great number of the windows at that school a few days ago because they were revengeful for being expelled for cheating. They will be prosecuted severely.
The next Vesper service will be held a week from tomorrow in the University chapel.
George King, storekeeper in the chemistry building, was called to Kansas City Monday, by the death of his brother.
Roy. H. Martin, of Kansas City, Mo., visited at the Y. M. C.A. house Saturday and Sunday.
Loomas Studio-for up-to-date photographs.
Ask Wilhelm about the Kansas-Nebraska football postals. He can make them. 2 for 15c.
Machine massage 25 cents at Lee's, hand massage 25 cents at Lee's.
See Loomas for photographs.
Schulz The Tailor
Makes Clothes that are always right, at 914 Massachusetts St. Upstairs.
Save "Pay Less. Dress Money Better"
By ordering your CLOTHES of
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER CLOTHING MAN.
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.
SEWED SOLES WHILE YOU WAIT
WE DO ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRING
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.
THE
THATES
SENIOR
COUCH
RIGHT we are---when we state that
This is Overcoat and Raincoat Time
A superb selection of the newest styles and fabrics awaits here for your choosing—
Garments that were designed for us by America's most knowing Clothes Artists-
Patterns are conservative, medium and extreme from "knee length" to "heel length."
Drop around,—"try on" some of these Coats—won't cost you a cent—and we will thank you for your visit.
Felix&Sons
College Clothiers.
Suit Department.
The most satisfactory spot in our House today--the most active-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.
And the Best Place in the West to buy Suits, Skirts, Coats, Net and Lace Waists, Black and Fancy, Taffeta Waists, Cogne and Marababout Boas, Silk Skirts, Corsets, Muslin Underwear.
If you are not acquainted with us you will be Surprised at the Immense Assortment we carry, as well as the Fine Grade of Goods we carry.
We mention the Ribbon, Glove, Hosiery and Underwear departments. They are famous—good departments to know.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Students Design Sewer System.
Edwin Gelwix and "Tad" Ellis, members of the senior class of the Engineering school went to Pratt, Kansas, this week to make surveys of the city in order to design a sewer system for the town. The field work will take about two week. The men will then return to the University and do the work of designing the system and making the blue prints. The work will be the subject for a thesis, as both men will graduate in the Engineering school this year, and its value has been recognized by the city council of Pratt which has voted $200 to pay for the work. The boys got the contract for the work in competition with several engineering firms. Mr. Ellis' home is in Pratt and Gelwix is from Thayer. Gelwix was recently elected to the Sigma Xi, the honorary scientific fraternity.
Concert on Student Ticket.
The third recital of the Fine Arts course will be open to all holders of the student assessment ticket. It will be a song recital by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boice Carlson, tenor and soprano of Chicago. A very attractive program of solos and duets has been arranged and the words of all songs will be printed. Either the Fine Arts course ticket or the athletic ticket may be presented for admission. The recital is Thursday evening, November 21, in Fraser Hall.
Justice Porter and wife and daughter, of Topeka, were visitors at the Alpha Tau house Sunday.
Fresh Coffee at Wiedemann's.
Lost-On Tennessee street in the 1400 block or on Kentucky street in the 1300 block or on Adams street between Kentucky and Tennessee streets a fur boa. Finder please leave at 413 West Adams and receive reward, or phone 1817.
I have received another shipment of marshmellows at 20c per pound at Wiedemann's.
Lee has the only real massage machine in the city.
A nice line of candies at Vic's.
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
MARKETING
MANAGEMENT
BROCHURES
SEALINGS
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, OHIO
Playing Indoor Tennis.
A tryout of the indoor tennis courts was made last Friday, but it was very unsatisfactory as the floor of the "gym" is entirely too slippery for fast work. A tennis mat is needed to put the floor in good condition.
Dr. Snow, accompanied by his son Frank, went to Bonner Springs Thursday to recuperate for a few days. Professor C.E. McClung will meet Dr. Snow's classes during his absence.
Lee appreciates your business so you are as welcome as the flowers in May.
Post cards and kodak albums. Home Book Co.,923 Mass street.
For RENT—Preferably to four girls, a five-room cottage at 1321 Vt. St. Modern and furnished. Apply The Nickel, 708 Mass. St.
Those Chrismas pictures should be taken at the Loomas Studio.
Mexican chili at Vic's.
Have you seen Lee's new line of merschaum pipes, they are swell.
Come! Help start the new cooperative club at 19 West Adams.
I have received another shipment of Lowney's chocolates.— Wiedemann.
For Rent- Two rooms for young ladies on top of the hill. two blocks north of University. 1145 Louisiana street.
A few more boarders wanted at 1415 Mass. st. Mixed club.
Price $3.00. Bell phone 1477.
Hot chocolate, 5c per cup, at Wiedemann's.
CONNECT WEIGHTS
Copyright 1909 by
Hart Schattner of Marx
"It's All in the Weigh"
The way our Ryton Overcoats and Rain Coats are selling is evidence that the people appreciate Merit when they see it. These garments are 48 and 52 inches long. They are the product of Hart Schaffner & Marx. Prices
$15.00 to
$25.00
This is Overcoat and Rain Coat Weather.
SPALDING'S
807 Mass. St.
Bowersock Opera House.
Saturday November 16.
The White Caps
Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c.
Wednesday November 20. The Cowpucher
Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c.
Seat sale at Woodward's.
Professors Duncan's book "The New Knowledge" has just gone into the sixth large edition, the fifth of twenty-five hundred having been exhausted. The French, German, and Italian translations will come out in the next two months and the Dutch translation of Professor De Leuuw has appeared.
Charley Armour, captain of 'varsity squad of' 94. was visiting the University Wednesday.
Richard Zeiman, a Freshman in Pharmacy, has pledged Phi Theta Sigma.
We have the latest imported novelties in photos. They are just what you will like for Christmas presents and your friends will appreciate them. It's a quick way out of it.—The Morris Studio.
Most of the Students deal with us. Why don't you?
Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER
DR. REDING,
OCULIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Glasses Fitted.
Office F.A.A. Bldg. Phone 513.
DR. REDING,
WM. LACOSS
Groceries, Fruits, and Cigars.
Corner of Lee and Kentucky.
Phone 618.
We make the 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 Phi Psis gave a party in Fraternal Aid Hall last Saturday night to entertain some visitors and the alumni of the fraternity who came to see the big game. The following were visitors at the Phi Kappa Psi house and at their party: Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Edson, Mrs. C. E. Blackmar, Grace Ayleshire, Bessie Milton, Adele Joffee, Anna Silber, Frances Newby, Marvin Creager, J. H. Dyer, Wm. Dyer, J. Scott Harrison, Maurice Blackmar, Frank Jennings, Robert Gibson, Lathrop B. Gay, Ward A. Neff, Forest C. Allen, of Kansas City. Miss Maude Roberts, Chicago; R. M. Warner, Cleveland; Wm. Clark, St. Joseph; Mrs. L. B. Singleton and Burr Singleton, Benedict, Kas.; Fred Harris, Ottawa; Alicia Williams, Springfield; Wm. Ainsworth, Lyons; Mont Gelwix, Thayer; Fred L. Stocks and Ben Stocks, Blue Rapids; J. W. Russell, San Angelo, Texas; Frank J. Merrill, Hazel Kelly, Nell Thorpe, Earl P. Russell, Phillip Sheridan, and G. W. Hill, of Paola.
Fresh buttercups, our own make at Wiedemann's.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME IV.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 20, 1907.
FOR JUNIOR PROM
JUNIOR PRESIDENT APPOINTS MANAGERS AND COMMITTEES.
Date and Place Have Not Been Definitely Decided—Two Managers Instead of One.
Archie Naramore, president of the class of '09, today announced the committees who are to have the management of the Junior prom next spring. It is not yet definitely known when the prom will be held but April 30 will probably be the date. A special class meeting will be held soon to decide the date and place for the event and whether or not the laws shall be admitted as last year.
A new departure was made in the appointment of two managers instead of one in order to divide the responsibility which has fallen so heavily on the one man in the past.
The following committees were named:
Managers of Prom—Ernest Skofstad and Tom Veatch.
Invitation committee—Bert Evans, chairman, August Krehbiel, Jessie Baldridge, Nola Ayers, Marlin Poindexter, Howard Randall, Alberta Clarke, Grace Collins, Zella Mitchell, Ben Hennessey, Grace Leslie.
Finance committee—Carl Pleasant, chairman, Merle Prunty, Harold Armsby, Tinsley Steeper, Ed Emmett, O. Apollo, Fred Thompson.
Music committee—Guy Mosher, chairman, Edna Gafford, Gertrude Copley, Francis Turner, Harry Fowler.
Decoration committee—Carl Boyle, chairman, Ruby Phillips, Bertha Kilworth, Ethel Shaler, Alicia McNaughton, Charles Fisher, Frank Glaze, Max Lorig.
Refreshment committee
Amorette Weaver, Alice Asher,
Bertha Luckan, Ralph Pryor,
Ralph Berger.
Farce committee—Lucy Wright, chairman, Nadia Thomas, Bess Keneaster, Chas. Lusk Willard Wattles, Mildred McCurdy.
Miss Sage at Westminster.
Miss Pauline Sage has come to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Wilber, and will assist with the class work of Westminster House. Miss Sage is a graduate of Wellesley College, where, during the last two years, she has been doing graduate work in English Literature, and also serving as General Secretary of the Christian Association.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey left Monday for Salina, McPherson and Lindsborg to visit the colleges located in those towns and to help promote a friendly spirit between them and the University.
SEVERAL ROOMS ENTERED.
NUMBER 19
Sneak Thief at Work in Student Rooming District.
Considerable thieving has been in evidence in portions of the student rooming district. Two weeks ago four rooms were entered at 1205 Kentucky street and articles such as tie, gloves, pennants, and stick pins taken. In this one raid, seven students lost a total of eighty dollars. Two days later rooms at 1005 Kentucky street were entered and similar articles taken.
Nothing was done to catch the thief until last evening, when the room belonging to Hugh Fisher and Ralph Scammell was revisited and a dozen pennants taken from the walls. This was done probably during the dinner hour. As soon as the theft was discovered Fisher and Scammell consulted the police and engaged a detective. A determined effort is being made to catch the guilty party.
CLASS PARTIES TO BEGIN EARLY
Class Presidents Agree to Start All Parties at 8:30—Number of Dances Limited.
The class presidents and the social committees of the various classes met yesterday and promulgated a set of new rules regulating class parties. Hereafter the music at all parties is to start promptly at 8:30; only eighteen dances will be given, unless the extras can be added before 12:30. These regulations do not apply to the party Friday night as previous arrangements had been made.
Song Recital Thursday Night.
Tomorrow night a song recital will be given in Fraser Hall by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boice Carson, soprano and tenor of Chicago. This recital is the third of the Fine Arts cosure, but will also be open to holders of the athletic ticket. The words of all songs will be printed on the program.
Prof. J. E. Boodin, of the Philosophy department, will have two articles in an early number of the Journal of Philosophy under the general heading, Consciousness and Reality The Journal of Philosophy is one of the leading philosophical periodicals of the United States.
"PATIENCE"
REMEMBER the dates.
DECEMBER 12-13
The Biggest Ever attempted at K. U.
ROUSE RETURNS
JAYHAWKER CAPTAIN COMPLETELY RECOVERED.
---
Missouri is Heavier than Kansas Jayhawkers are Working out in new "Gym."
Captain Carl Rouse and "Billy" Rice, the players injured at St. Louis returned this morning with Manager Lansdon. Rouse has completely recovered and is in the best of spirits. He lined up with the squad in the gymnasium this evening and will lead the Jayhawkers against the Tigers at St. Joseph, Thanksgiving. Rice has a broken ankle and Kansas will lose her great fullback for the final battle. Dennis also has a badly bruised shoulder and is unable to practice.
In speaking of the Tigers Coach Kennedy said, "Missouri is stronger, heavier, and faster than last year. But with our offense built up by ten days of hard work we will stand a good chance of winning."
Parry, Donald, Miller, and Angney saw Missouri beat Washington at Columbia last Saturday and are enthusiastic over the Tiger bunch. They look for a great game but are hopeful and expect a hard fought victory for the Jayhawkers.
The squad has been greatly strengthened by the return of Angney and Miller to the game. Angney is back at his old berth at quarter and "Billy" fits into his place again at half. Stephenson is being worked at full in Rice's place and will probably play that position Thanksgiving. This makes the back field consist of Miller and Porter, halves, Stephenson, full, and Angney, quarter. Coulter is being worked out at Rouse's end.
Professor Hodder in Chapel.
Professor Hodder entertained the chapel audience Tuesday by reading to them a letter of advice written to the young men in the English Universities in 1638.
"No man should be his own historian. Do not become the talkative man who uses his mouth as a sluice to let escape all that is in him" was a part of the old time Professor's advice. Professor Hodder said that it applied as well today as when it was written and he read the letter as expressive of his own views.
The regular bi-weekly meeting of the Good Government Club will be held at the Sigma Nu house this evening. A.C. Mitchell, representative from the thirteenth district, will make a short talk on state politics.
SWIMMING POOL IS USELESS
Walls Leak and Must Be Repaired
—The Heating Plant is Inadequate.
Robinson Gymnasium is without hot water, either for the shower baths or swimming pool. The heater which is situated in the basement of the building has not been accepted by the University because it fails to work. Neither architect, heater company, nor contractor will admit any responsibility in the matter and action is at a standstill. Dr. Naismith says, however, that the heating apparatus in itself is all right and only needs to be lowered about two feet. He also says a pipe must be put in to carry away the water which now fills the steam pipes when it reaches a certain height.
But the defective heater is not the only reason why the pool is not being used at present. The walls leak and must be repaired before the pool can be opened. While the question of responsibility is being threshed out nothing is being done toward getting the pool ready for use.
TO GIVE A SMOKER.
Pan-Hellenic to Pull Off Affair in F. A. A. Soon.
At a meeting of the Pan-Hellenic at the Phi Gam house, it was voted to give a smoker in F. A. A. hall sometime shortly before the Christmas vacation. It is thought that about 200 Greek Letter men will attend the affair. A committee has been appointed to arrange a special program for the evening.
J. Wilbur Lapham, '07, is vicepresident of the Kansas Club at Ann Arbor this year. Lapham was expected to make good in the broad jump and hurdle on the K.U. track team this year, but changed his plans and entered the Michigan School of Law last fall instead of returning to K.U. for his law course. It was not known here where Lapham was this year until the publication of an account of the meeting of the Ann Arbor Kansas Club.
---
Miller McCreary, president of the freshman class of '05, and Miss Bessie Miller '04 were married November 13 at Iola. They are both members of the Allemania Club.
---
Miss Bertha Teasdale, who has been the guest of Miss Judith Connelly, has returned to her home in Kansas City.
The Sigma Xi will hold initiation for its new members at the Alpha Tau house tomorrow evening.
---
Sophomore Party Nov. 22. Fraternal Aid Hall.
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.
Roy Roberts, Editor.
Wallace F. Hovey, Managing Editor.
Robert H. Worline, Business Manager.
Clinton Kanaga. Ass't. Bus., Mgr.
Allen W. Dodge, Circulation Manager.
Members of the Board:
Carl H. Young. Cland A. Clay.
Ward H. Coble. Judith Connellly
May V. Wallace. Ray Loofbourrow
H. C. Waters. Lester Disney
Paul Harvey
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.
WEDNESDAY, NOV.20, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, November 21:
Song Recital, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Carson.
Friday, November 22:
Sophomore Party.
Hon. E. T. Fairchild will speak in chapel.
Saturday, November 23:
Freshmen vs. Sophomores.
Juniors vs. Seniors.
German play in F. A. A. Hall.
Sunday, November 24:
Vesper Service.
With this edition the new administration takes charge of the affairs of the Kansan and asks the heartiest support of every student in helping to make it the best paper the University has ever had, for without this support all our efforts will be in vain. We will make no striking change in policy. We do not even have any remarkable plans to announce, but wish rather for the results to speak for themselves. We agree heartily in the policy of the retiring editor in maintaining the paper on a strictly nonpartisan basis. We wish to make it as much as possible representative of every interest of University life. We wish it to get closer in touch with the students than of old, and more than ever make it their mouthpiece. We will make our mistakes, and plenty of them no doubt, but we bespeak your courtesy and patience. If you have any knocks, do not hesitate to express them, for it is only by such criticism that we can hope to improve the paper. All the new administration can promise is that it will do its best to keep the Kansan up to the high standard it has reached under the efficient direction of the retiring editor.
The action taken by the social committees of the various classes in agreeing to start the class parties at an early hour is a move in the right direction and deserves the support of every student. It is simply a question of a little more promptness and will do much toward making the "wee sma" hours a thing of the past.
We must beat Missouri.
"There was a striking absence of any true college spirit among the St. Louis players." Such was the striking keynote of practically all the reports of the much lamented game at St. Louis last Saturday and in it lies a good sound reason why it should be impossible, in the future, for an athletic team representing the University of Kansas to compete against representatives of the St. Louis school. Football, of all sports, must be a purely amateur sport and as far removed from professionalism as possible. Whenever that saving grace of college spirit is lacking, the game has degraded into a mere contest for pecuniary advantage and has no place in the college world. Of course the position of the athletic manager must be considered. It is his duty to arrange a schedule that will pay financially. That is what he is hired for, if that homely phrase might be used. But where the game is played for the sole reason of making money, there is no student of the university who would not rather dig down into his own pocket to pay a deficit, if one should arise, than to see a Kansas eleven forced to line up against a team where the professional element is so dominant as it is at St. Louis. Then, too, the contest is not a fair one to the university boys. No true sportsman would want to see a schedule arranged with the sole idea in mind of having an ever victorious team. But it is not fair to compel a team, bound by the strict eligibility rules as Kansas is, to compete with a team which in reality, if not nominally, puts as loose an interpretation on the eligibility qualifications as St. Louis does. St. Louis University should find no place on the Kansas schedule next year.
T.T. M.
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Our price... $3.65
University Book Store Both phones 206. 803 Mass. St.
Afterthoughts
An alumnus back on a visit puzzled a freshman by asking whether the University still had the home talent vaudeville. He explained himself by saying that he meant the Tuesday chapel speeches.
Who will make the biggest hit in the German play, Emperor William of Germany or Professor William of K. U?
First the water is poisonous and then it is not.
We're sorry for Manager Lansdon, We hate to cause him pain, But something's sure to be done If we ever go there There again.
My but didn't the Democratic mule kick!
Last year the St. Louis game killed K. U.'s record. This year it almost killed Rouse. Next year.——
Professor Haworth to freshman geology student, "Don't you remember the glowing skies following the great volcanic eruption of 1883." Young student, "I wasn't here then."
The melancholy days are come,
The saddest of the term,
For now the quizzes bring to light
The things we didn't learn.
Chancellor Read Papers.
Chancellor Strong went to Washington, D. C., Sunday to attend the meeting of the National Association of State Universities held there Nov. 18 and 19. Chancellor Strong read two papers at the meeting, one entitled "Should We Have a Standard Type of State Universities?" and the other on "Can the Purpose of Denominational Schools be Gained through State Universities?" He will return Monday.
Mining Editor Speaks.
W. R. Ingalls of New York, editor of the Engineering and Mining Journal, addressed the Mining Engineering class of the University last night at the Eldridge House on the "Ethics of Mining Engineers." About sixty were out to hear him.
Y. M. C. A. Doin's.
Saturday night a hundred men gathered at the Y. M. C. A. house, and spent the evening playing games and singing college songs.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones: Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
Your Baggage Handled.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
ARBEKA
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CLUPECO SHRUNK
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Quarter Sizes, 15c each, 2 for 25c.
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 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.
Lawrenoe Steam Laundry Co.
Students, send your laundry work to us. All work done with the most improved methods and guaranteed.
Student rates. RINKER, K. U. Agent.
908 Mass. St. Roth phones 383.
FRED BOYLES Printing, Stationery,
Post Cards School Supplies.
725 Mass, St. Home phone 616.
Printing, Binding, Engraving Embossing. Rubber Stamps made to order.
A. G. ALRICH
Rubber Stamps made to order. 734 Mass. St.
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
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.
Fine Writing Papers by the pound at BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
Post Cards of all kinds.
An Important Announcement
We have just received a large shipment of the famous EatonHurlbut fine writing papers in tablets with envelopes to match, and also a line of their beautiful papers in pound packages. This gives us the most complete line of fine writing papers in Lawrence. If you are particular as to the quality and correctness of the papers you use in your correspondence we would be pleased to have you inspect our line of correct and fashionable fine writing papers.
Boughton's, 1025 Mass. St.
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Uniforms for All Sports.
Spalding's Handsumely Illustrated Catalogue of all sports contains numerous suggestions. Send for it.-It's free.
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CHAS. C. SEEWIR,
CHAS. C. SEEWIR,
917 Massachusetts St.
PRINTING.
Dealer in Mocasins, Leather Novel-
ties, Souvenir Post Cards.
Band to Give Party in Gym.
The University band will give a benefit concert in Robinson gymnasium on December 7. The proceeds will go toward paying for the new additional uniforms, which cost over $180. The admission will be twenty-five cents.
Kodaks and cameras for rent and sale; finishing for the amateur. Call and get prices. —A. Lawrence, 734 Mass. St.
Best I ever saw—Squires photos.
Oysters served at the Hiawatha.
See our $2.00 platinum photos.
—Loomas Studio.
Mexican Chili at Vic's.
Have Shike viscolize your shoes. It makes them waterproof. At Lee Bryant's shop.
Gustafson is the college jeweler.
Gustafson is the college jeweler.
Gustafson is the college jeweler.
Gustafson is the college jeweler.
Headquarters for good things to eat, 1415 Mass. St. Mixed club. Price $3.00. Bell phone 1477.
New books, pictures, and novelties.-Home Book Co., 923 Mass. street.
See Morris for new things in Christmas photos.
Hot mince pies at the Hiawatha.
TO GIVE A COMIC OPERA.
The Fine Arts School Will Stage "Patience."
The Fine Arts School will render the comic opera, "Patience," December 12 and 13 at the Bowersock opera house. A caste of forty persons with the university orchestra of thirty pieces will put on the play. Elaborate costumes have been ordered especially for the two performances and everything possible to make this favourite opera a success is being done.
The full caste has been working on the opera for six weeks, holding two recitals every week, to the partial exclusion of everything else, in order to make it a success. The personnel of the caste has not yet been made public, but the faculty of the Fine Arts school is enthusiastic over the talent selected.
Annual Orchestra Concert.
The orchestra will give its annual fall concert next Monday night. Besides the orchestra pieces Miss Phipps and Kate Reynolds will give solo numbers. Athletic tickets will admit to the concert.
K. U. Well Represented.
The University was represented at the meeting of the State Board of Health held in Topeka last Thursday and Friday by Professors Bailey, Sayre, Hoad, Marvin, Barber, and H. N. Parker of the Water Survey.
Christmas pictures, well I should say so. Squires Photographer.
A good place to board at the Hiawatha.
One gun shells at Vic's. Either phone will get us— Loomas Studio.
Shot gun shells at Vic's.
Gustafson is the college jeweler.
Pyrographic work makes first class Christmas presents. Any design can be obtained by leaving order at 1116 Ky., phone 3362 Home.
Gustafson is the college jeweler.
Gustafson is the college jeweler.
Arrange for a sitting at the Lawrence Studio. Nights equally as good as days. 734 Mass. St.
The University Supply Store The place to buy your books & supplies Complete lines at the lowest prices D. L. ROWLANDS
Toys for Boys at HOADLEY'S
KUStationery
Stevenson-Hopper 819 Mass. St.
Tally Cards, Dance Programs, Pennants and Banners.
Water on Occasionally.
During the past few days the University, like the rest of the city has been without water several times. A sixteen inch main is broken near the stand tower disarranging the entire water system. When this is fixed the water will again be turned on, this time permanently.
In case of fire at a time like this the University has only the protection of the big cistern east of Frazer, which holds about 1200 barrels, from which water could be sent only to the nearest buildings.
AGENTS WANTED.
The greatest canvassing proposition out! Sign up now for next year. All canvassers out last year averaged more than six dollars a day profit. You give full value for your money. For further information call at 936 Ohio st., Saturday, Nov.23. Hours 9 to 12.
Profitable paper route for sale. Early morning delivery. Gibson 1230 Miss. st., Bell phone Main 815, call after 6:30.
No extra charge for neck shave. Takes effect November 25, 1907.—Lee's.
Gustafson is the college jeweler.
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
By ordering your CLOTHES o
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
Both Phones 920.
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
New Process Steam Laundry,
RAYMOND WITHERS,
K. U. Agent.
Superior work, prompt service.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Phone 1300 Bell.
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.
We call for and deliver your clothes.
The Frazer Coat
Great Coat
Overcoats Rain Coats
Get one of the newest and nobbiest coats in the market.
Don't be caught in the rainy season unprepared. Opportunity waits for YOU in our shop. Come in and learn the styles.
Felix&Sons
College Clothiers.
CLEVER NOVELTIES IN Ladies Winter Coats
Tight or loose fitting.
A Great Range of Styles at $6.50 to $40.00.
Fur Coats of Gray Squirrel, Sable Squirrel, Dyed Coney and Electric Seal, $32.50 to $98.00.
Coats of Caracul, in Black or Brown, $30.00, $40.00 and $50.00.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
DEMOCRAT ROW
POLITICIANS HAVING LIVELY TIME CHOOSING SPEAKER
For Big Democratic Banquet at Topeka—Claim Election of Coughlin Was Irregular.
The Democratic students of the University have stirred up one of the most exciting political scraps that has been pulled off at K. U. in years, and if the excitement keeps up its present fever heat, the meeting of the Democratic Club next Monday evening will be a decidedly warlike affair.
Friday morning, R. E. Coughlin, as president of last year's Democratic Club, posted on the law school bulletin board a notice of a meeting of the club for Saturday morning in Green Hall. The notice was written on a calling card and inside of an hour was covered up by another notice. Only a mere handful of people saw the announcement and Saturday morning there were but seven Democrats at the meeting. After a short discussion, these seven men proceeded to elect officers. Ed Haney was elected president; E. W. McCanles, secretary; and W. L. Depperell, treasurer. The greatest honor the club has at its disposal every year, that of speaking at the annual democratic banquet at Topeka, was given to R. E. Coughlin. As soon as the many Democrats, who had not seen the notice, heard of the choosing of the speaker for the big banquet by a meeting attended only by seven men, trouble commenced. Claiming that the meeting was not properly announced, no notice of it whatever having been read in chapel or posted on the regular University bulletin board, many of the members of last year's club declared that the meeting was illegal and that the whole procedure was irregular.
Accordingly Haney the newly elected president called a meeting of the club last night to discuss the affair. For two hours the democrats enjoyed a real oldtime political battle. Flights of oratory were frequent
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and angry words followed thick and fast. After several hours of fruitless arguments the meeting adjourned until next Monday when the affair will finally be settled.
Mr. Coughlin says that the meeting held Saturday morning was regular and that the attendance of seven was the usual number, only one democratic meeting in two years having a larger number present and that being a "packed" meeting.
George Montgomery, of last year's law class, was visiting friends in the University Monday.
Wm. Norris, of Kansas City, a freshman in the College, has pledged the Sigma Chi.
Wesley Loomas is visiting at the Phi Psi house.
A. L. Peterson, treasurer of the Junior Pharmics, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Ottawa.
Miss Florence Heizer '07, who has been visiting friends in Lawrence, has returned to her home in Osage City.
HARMAY
In the Hanan Shoe you will find both; the ease of soft, pliable leather that fits the foot at every point; the elegance of smart styles made permanent by good material and skilled workmanship.
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FAXON=NEWMAN,
745 Mass. St.
"DIE SONNTAGSJAGER."
The annual German play, "Die Sonntagsjager" a humorous selection will be staged in F. A.A.Hall Saturday evening.
Annual German Play in F. A. A. Hall Saturday.
As the title of the play "Die Sonntagsjäger suggests, the principal characters are two men who hunt on Sunday. One of them, Hirschtötter, is a great devotee of the chase, who though never bagging any game, imagines himself a master huntsman and is full of stories of his exploits. On the Sunday in which the play is set he has with him his friend Bärenfeind, a city dude who has never fired a shot. With their two dogs, a poodle and a rat-terrier these gentlemen start on a deer hunt. They mistake a hen with chickens for a pheasant. One of them accidently kills his own dog and finally both fall into the hands of the forester of a neighboring preserve who takes their guns and equipment, and, of course, the huntsmen are in much difficulty upon arriving home, to explain the situation. All ends well however when the lover of Hirschtötter's daughter arrives with a deer which he credits to the father and receives as a reward the blushing girl.
Between acts, Emperor William and Professor Carruth, now in Germany will address the audience through a graphophone. To cover the expense connected with the presentation of the play an incidental fee of ten cents will be charged at the door.
Gustafson is the college jeweler. Gustafson is the college jeweler Juicy new dates at Vic's.
Home made pies at the Hiawatha.
Go to the Lawrence Studio for your Christmas Photos. 734 Mass.
Hand massage, 15c at Lee's.
Fresh buttercups, our own make at Wiedemann's.
Gustafson is the college jeweler.
Post cards and kodak albums. Home Book Co., 923 Mass. street.
FOR RENT—Preferably to four girls, a five-room cottage at 1321 Vt. St. Modern and furnished. Apply The Nickel, 708 Mass. St.
Hot chocolate, 5c per cup, at Wiedemann's.
Gustafson is the college jeweler.
Machine massage, 15c, Lee's.
I have received another shipment of Lowney's chocolates.— Wiedemann.
Gustafson is the college jeweler.
We have the latest imported novelties in photos. They are just what you will like for Christmas presents and your friends will appreciate them. It's a quick way out of it.-The Morris Studio.
Gustafson is the college jeweler. Scalp massage, 10c at Lee's. Oysters all styles at Vic,s.
Time to think about those Xmas Photos-Loomas.
Oysters in any style at the Hiawatha.
Gustafson is the college jeweler. Fresh Coffee at Wiedemann's
Fresh Coffee at Wiedemann's.
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Here are to be seen some of the grandest sights in the World. There are Forests, Lakes, Mountains, Seaside Resorts, and, in short, a hundred things of interest that typify California. If you wish to get the most pleasure out of your vacation, you should make this great Winter resort your destination. The perfect hotel service of California is carried out in the superbly appointed trains
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DR. REDING,
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OCULIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Glasses Fitted.
Office F.A.A. Bldg. Phone 513.
WM. LACOSS
Groceries, Fruits, and Cigars. Corner of Lee and Kentucky. Phone 618.
We make the old things look like new.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Tailors, Cleaners, and Dyers.
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
Geo.E. Ross,'08, K.U.Agent.
WHEN YOU THINK OF
Suits and Overcoats Think of J. House & Son The store where quality and prices harmonize. Something new to show you every day.
J. House & Son
729 Mass. St.
The Kansan The rest of the year for 75c
Smoke 202,5c cigar. Nothing better for your money.
I have received another shipment of marshmellows at 20c per pound at Wiedemann's.
Don't put it off any longer. Have Squires make your picture NOW.
Squires—Photos. That's all. Fresh potato chips at Vic's.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 23, 1907.
VOLUME IV.
BIG EXCURSION
SPECIAL TRAIN IS TO CARRY ROOTERS TO ST. JOSEPH.
Leaves at Seven-Thirty Thanksgiving Morning—Returns at 11:30 that Evening.
A special train will leave the Union Pacific depot at seventhirty o'clock Thanksgiving morning to carry the band of loyal rooters to St. Joseph for the annual Kansas-Missouri Tiger Tail twisting performance. The regular rate of $3.50 will be charged, the tickets good for two days after date of sale. The excursion will go by way of Leavenworth and it will take about two hours to make the trip. It will leave St. Joseph on the return trip at eleven-thirty o'clock sharp.
It is thought that four or five hundred rooters will make the trip. The band will be taken along at the expense of the athletic association as will the entire second team. The Union Pacific will have accomodations for four hundred on their train and many more will go by the way of Kansas City. Several of the fraternities will give their annual banquet in Kansas City with the Missouri chapters, the evening before the game, the same as in past years.
At St. Joseph everything is in readiness for the great battle. The park has been thoroughly overhauled and extra seating capacity arranged. According to the present arrangements seats can be provided for a crowd of six thousand while a thousand more can find standing room.
NOTES FROM THE GRIDIRON.
On account of the muddy grounds on Tuesday and Wednesday, Coach Kennedy had his Jayhawker squad working out in track suits in the gym.
The backfield, with Porter and Miller at the halves, Stephenson at full and Angney at quarter, is working better than it has any time this season.
The second team, captained by Ben Hennessey, end on Shorty Hammill's famous tyrosquad, is playing the Manhattan second team on the Aggies grounds this afternoon.
To a man, the football boys are pulling for a victory by Nebraska over St. Louis Thanksgiving day.
Rouse is entirely recovered from the injury he received at St. Louis. He will play part of the game at least at St. Joseph.
The game scheduled with the Nebraska second team on Thanksgiving day has been
called off. All the Jayhawker scrubs wanted to see the Tigertail twisting at St. Joseph and no team could be secured to make the trip.
Three Notable Men to Address Students in Chapel.
LYMAN ABBOTT TO LECTURE.
The University has secured several famous Eastern educators to lecture in Lawrence during the coming winter. Dr. George Burbon Adams, head of European history at Yale, will begin the course and during the week of January 16 will give a series of lectures on the English Constitution and kindred subjects. From April 15 to 17, Professor Calvin Thomas head of the German department of Columbia University will lecture on "Goethe's Faust." Then during the week preceding March 15, Lyman Abbott, successor to Henry Ward Beecher, editor of the Outlook and the greatest American religious leader will lecture on ethical and religious subjects. Dr. Abbott is on his last tour of the west and was secured for the University by Professor J. E. Boodin.
FAIRCHILD AS A "ROOTER."
"Kansas Must Beat Missouri" His Theme.
"Kansas must beat Missouri Thanksgiving," was the theme of Hon. E. T. Fairchild's address in chapel Friday. "Every man, woman and child in Kansas who has a drop of good red blood is anxiously awaiting the outcome of the battle royal between the Jayhawkers and the Tigers."
Mr. Fairchild is State Superintendent of Public Instruction and besides sounding the Jayhawker battle cry, he made an eloquent appeal for the consolidation of the district schools of Kansas.
The pre-Thanksgiving tea given by the ladies of the faculty to the University girls yesterday was one of the most pleasant of the year. The large number of girls who attend these teas is sufficient proof of how welcome they are to the co-eds. It is a most pleasant and agreeable way for the girls and the ladies to meet each other informally.
Thanksgiving Tea a Success.
Band Concert and Party.
The University band will give its first concert in Robinson gymnasium Saturday evening, December 7 at 8 o'clock and the concert will be followed by a dance. Admission to the concert will be 25 cents and the dance given afterwards will cost the gentlemen 25 cents additional.
APPOINTS BOARD
NUMBER 20
CARL YOUNG SELECTS THE JAYHAWKER STAFF.
Carl H. Young, editor of this year's annual has announced the appointment of eleven of the members of the staff. There are three members yet to appoint, but this will probably not be done until after the Thanksgiving vacation. The members of the staff appointed are: associate editor, Barney Sheridan; athletic editor, Roy Roberts; law editor, Emile Brunner; engineering editor,Samuel Forter; Wallace Hovey, R. L. Douglas, Lyman Rutledge, Rebecca Moody, Kate Reynolds, May Wallace, Evadne Laptad. Two of those yet to appoint are one each for the Medic and Pharmic schools.
Barney Sheridan the Associate Editor—Three Appointments Yet to Be Made.
The first meeting of the annual board will be held immediately after Thanksgiving when the remainder of the assignments will be made. Mr. Young and some of the board members have been making a collection of the annuals from the leading schools of the west and from these they will get suggestions in an effort to put out one of the best Jayhawkers yet issued at the university.
Beta Turkey Pull.
Last night at their house the Betas entertained at their 33rd annual Turkey Pull. At 8 o'clock a nine course dinner was served. The dining room was decorated with Beta collors and a Beta pin and turkey in electric lights. After the dinner a number of toasts were given after which the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Music was furnished by Harry Kelly. The out of town guests were Misses Ada Burke, Eva Hirst, Addah La Hines, Brucie Porter, Messrs. S. A. Dew, Roy Pearce, Bert Beach, and C. W. Lovelace of Kansas City, Misses Bess Parkman, Glayds Riggs, and Mr. R. W. Thomas, of Emporia, Miss Gladys Scott, and Mr. Wilbur J. Greer, of Topeka, Miss Margaret Morgan, of Clay Center, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller, of Osage City, Miss Addie F. Lander of Newton, Mr. Rob. L. Morris, jr., of Nashville, Tenn., Mr. Karl Humphrey of El Reno, Okla., and Mr. Leonard Pulliam of Lyons, Kansas.
"Cy" Leland, Law '97, visited in Lawrence yesterday. Mr. Leland is just another proof of how good a lawyer and politician an ex-football manager makes.
A. G. Green, editor of the Northwestern, is visiting at the Phi Psi house.
ORCHESTRA MONDAY.
Rendition of Famous Selections a Feature.
Next Monday evening the University Orchestra will give its sixth annual fall concert in Fraser Hall at 8:15. This year there are thirty players in the orchestra and Dean Skilton believes he has the best material that has ever been collected together at the University. A very high class program has been attempted this year and one that orchestras of previous years could not have rendered. The feature of the program will be "Unfinished Symphony" by Schubert, Miss Phipps, violin; Miss Reynolds, contralto; and Mr. Dalton, violincello; will be the soloists of the evening. There are ten numbers on the program and the athletic ticket is good for admission.
The program: Overture, "Mason and Locksmith," Auber; Song to the Evening Star from "Tannhauser," Wagner,—Trombone Solo, Mr. Baird,—Cornet Solo, Mr. Hillabrant; Violin Conceto. Romance and Finale, Wieniawski—Miss Phipps; Waltz for Stringed Orchestra, Czibulka; Passepied, Gillet—Violincello Solo, Mr. Dalton; Song Without Words, Tschaikowski; Aragonoise, Massenet; Unfinished Symphony. Schubert; Contralto Solo from "St. Paul," Mendelssohn—Miss Reynolds; Hungarian March from "Faust," Berlioz.
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE.
Baker and Ottawa Scheduled County Clubs Working Out.
The basket ball squad has been working out on the fine court in the Robinson gymnasium for two weeks. No new men have been brought out but last year's squad led by Captain George McCune has been working faithfully.
Games with Baker and Ottawa have been scheduled for December 7 and 13, but the big games have not yet been located.
The county clubs of Douglas, Greenwood, Cherokee and Sedgewick have organized teams for Thanksgivings games.
Dr. Naismith is coaching the teams and will arrange a tournament for them. The winning team will be allowed to hang its photo in the trophy room.
HOT WATER NEXT WEEK.
University to Repair Heating Plant of "Gym."
The gymnasium is to havehot water next week. The contractor has disconnected the connections with the steam plant and his responsibility in the matter is ended. The University has held up $1.500 from the contractor and will use this money to fix up the steam plant in the gym as it should be. The work will be under the direct supervision of the University and will doubtless be done right at last.
Only Party before Christmas Holidays. Juniors, December 6th.
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.
Roy Roberts. Editor.
Wallace F. Hovey. Managing Editor.
Robert II, Worline. Business Manager.
Clinton Kanaga. Ass't. Bus. Mgr.
Allen W. Dodge Circulation Manager.
Members of the Board:
Carl H. Young.
Ward H. Coble.
May V. Wallace.
H. C. Waters.
Paul Harvey.
Claud A. Clay,
Judith Connelly
Ray Loofbourrow
Lester Disney
Subscription price, one dollar per year,
in advance; time subscription. $1.25
per year.
Address all communications to R. H.
Worlain, 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, NOV. 23,1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Monday, November 25:
University Orchestra Concert.
Wednesday, November 27:
Dean Green will speak in chapei.
Thursday, November 28:
Thanksgiving Vacation
Thanksgiving Vacation.
The orchestra concert Monday evening deserves the heartiest support of the students. The organization is a splendid one and a credit to the university. The members have been practicing hard and faithfully for this their annual concert and will furnish one of the real musical treats of the year.
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Thursday, the rooters at St. Joseph will see K. U. in oldtime form. The football men promise to spring a surprise that will make the rooter in the stands stove in the derby of the man in front of him and hug the wrong co-ed, as they used to in the "good old days."
Dr. Lyman Abbott, who has been secured to deliver a course of lectures at the university early in the spring, is one of the leaders of American thought and literature. He is best known perhaps as the editor of the Outlook and as literary editor of Harper's Magazine. Lyman Abbott is one of the really big men of America and the university is certainly to be congratulated on securing him on its lecture course.
Where are the rooters? Are the students going to desert the team simply because they went down to defeat in desperately contested battles on three successive Saturdays. There never was such a startling absence of enthusiasm among the students before. The rooting is half hearted while in some circles there has been a tendency to knock. Kansas can never defeat Missouri if this state of affairs continues. The team is all right. In all the games they have played this fall they have put forth everything in them to bring off the victory. They have been beaten it is true but only after a desperate
battle. During the past ten days the team has shown wonderful improvement. The team work is more machine like than it has ever before been this fall. The men are in splendid condition, both physically and mentally, to win Thursday, and they will. If the students only stand by the队 as it deserves and as it is their duty too, the Rock! Chalk! Jay! Hawk! of victory will be yelled in triumph on Thanksgiving evening.
As the holiday season approaches when the students will scatter to their homes over the state, the need of the organization of the county clubs becomes all the more important. Nothing has done more to create a friendly feeling over the state toward the university than these little clubs with their banquets, Rock Chalk enthusiasm meetings, and the organized efforts to interest the high school seniors in the university. With the marked success of these organizations in the past as an incentive, every county represented at the university, should have its K.U. club this fall.
FROM OTHER COLLEGES.
Two scholarships for American women are being offered by the English Universities corresponding to the Rhodes scholarships for men. Each scholarship entitles the holder to £300 per year, and is won by taking the Rhodes examinations in Latin, Greek and Mathematics.
The Michigan Student Council has abolished Sunday welcoming of football teams.
About 33,000 seats were sold for the Yale-Princeton football game.
A California student who permitted the publication of an article about the University of California girls smoking cigarettes, was divested of his clothes
THE WESTERN STANDARD
BASKET BALL, FOOT BALL AND AND ALL ATHLETIC GOODS.
Trade Mark
SCHMELZER ARMS CO.
TRADE
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IMARK
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and covered with fly-paper-
Michigan's new football field is said to be one of the finest in the West. The grandstands seat 18,000 people.
The University of Illinois has a new faculty club and has let a contract for a $15,000 building.
The state universities of Minnesota and Washington are trying to arrange a football game at Seattle. Nebraska is trying to schedule a game at Los Angeles Christmas.
Swathmore is likely to refuse the bequest of two million dollars, made on condition that all athletics be dropped.
K. U. IN CHEMISTRY.
Kansas Instructors and Graduates Honored for Scientific Work.
This number of the Journal also contains an article by Chas. A.Kraus'98.Mr.Kraus is now engaged in research work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The leading article in the last number of the American Chemical Society is a report on the "Analysis of Kansas Gases," by Professors Cady and McFarland of the University of Kansas.
No extra charge for neck shave. Takes effect November 25,1907.-Lee's.
will soon be the order of things in Thanksgivingdom. The strutting turkey will soon cease to strut—he's going to be "dressed." With man it's different. When he's dressed in one of our
TURKEY DRESSING
SUITS or OVERCOATS
it's a pleasure to "strut." We have the styles worth "gobbling" up at prices to be "thankful" for. A veritable feast of values. Let us fix you out with a suitable suit for Thanksgiving day. It won't cost you much. Even less than you think.
Ober's HEAD TO FOUR OUTFitters
The Good Clothes Store
New Pennants, New Hats for the Big Game
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones. Bell 1515 Main; Home. 344
Your Baggage Handled. W. J. Francisco & Sons LIVERY AND HACKING
Open Day and Night.
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
ADDISON
AN ARROW
1/4 SIZE COLLAR
Made of Clupeco Shrunk Fabrics
15c each; 2 for 25c
CLUETT, PEARBODY & CO., MAKEPE
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.07. SPEAR & HANSON. K, U. Agents. Home phone 7822.
Donnellv Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley.
Both Phones 100.
Lawrenoe Steam Laundry Co.
Students, send your laundry work to us. All work done with the most improved methods and guaranteed.
Student rates. RINKER, K. U. Agent.
908 Mass. St. Both phones 383.
FRED BOYLES Printing, Stationery,
Post Cards,
School Supplies.
725 Mass. St. Home phone 616.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving, Embossing.
Rubber Stamps made to order. 734 Mass. St.
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
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.
Fine Writing Papers by the pound at BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
1020 Mass, SC Post Cards of all kinds.
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Official Athletic Supplies
OFFICIAL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
BASE BALL, FOOT BALL, GOLF,
LAWN TENnis, BASKET
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Field Sports.
Uniforms for All Sports.
Spalding's Handsomely Illustrated Catalogue of all sports contains numerous suggestions. Send for it. - It's free.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
New York Baltimore Spraeuse
Chicago Washington St. Louis
Philadelphia Pittsburg Cincinnatt
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Minneapolis New Orleans Denver
Cleveland Detroit San Francisco
Montreal, Canada
CHAS. C. SEEWIR,
917 Massachusetts St.
PRINTING.
Dealer in Moccasins, Leather Novel-
ies, Souvenir Post Cards.
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.
Oysters served at the Hiawatha.
Mexican Chili at Vic's.
Have Shike viscolize your shoes. It makes them waterproof. At Lee Bryant's shop.
The K. U. Glee Club had a group taken this week at Squire's.
A good place to board at the Hiawatha.
Shot gun shells at Vic's.
If you want to entertain for Thanksgiving order your ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Headquarters for good things to eat, 1415 Mass. St. Mixed club. Price $3.00. Bell phone 1477.
Hot mince pies at the Hiawatha.
Professor R. K. Duncan Making Interesting Experiments.
USING COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY.
Professor R. K. Duncan's lecture at the Chemical Association's meeting on "The Lumiere Process of Colored Photography" has aroused much interest in the new process. By the use of a common camera and one of the Lumiere plates a picture showing every natural tint and color of an object can be obtained. It is strange that with the new process there is not so much chance for failure as with ordinary camera photography. Professor Duncan has at his office several beautiful pictures in colors which he will show to interested people.
Professor Duncan was the second American to obtain these plates. The demand for them so far exceeds the available supply that they are difficult to obtain.
Sedgwick Students Organize.
At a meeting of Sedgwick county students Monday noon the following officers were selected: C. W. Rummell, president; Nell Houston, vice-president; W. A. Wattles, secretary; Grace Wilkie, treasurer. Miss Cora Becker, a member of the K. U. club at Wichita last year, was present at the meeting with suggestions for the work of the club.
It is possible that a basket ball team will be organized which will play one or more teams in Wichita during the Christmas holidays.
Now He's a Professor.
The following much mixed item appeared a few days ago in the Parsons Sun:
"Prof. W. J. Lank of the Mechanical Engineering school of the Kansas University, accompanied five students: Perley F. Walker, Chas. J. Corp, E. A. White, Clifford Corp, and H.W. Gowans, were in the city. Several hours were spent inspecting the new shops of the M., K., & T."
You will find a large line of pictures, books and novelties at the Home Book Co.'s store. 923 Mass. st.
The Oread Cafe will be closed next week from Wednesday evening after supper until Monday morning of the following week.
Pyrographic work makes first class Christmas presents. Any design can be obtained by leaving order at 1116 Ky., phone 3362 Home.
Vantine's Candied Ginger (delicious) at HOADLEY'S
The University Supply Store The place to buy your books & supplies Complete lines at the lowest prices D. L. ROWLANDS
Tally Cards, Dance Programs, Pennants and Banners.
KUStationery
Stevenson-Hopper 819 Mass. St.
Professors McClung, Bailey Hopkins and Johnson are visiting the schools at Salina and Sterling, this week, in the interest of the University.
See Loomas for Christmas photos.
Schulz The Tailor
Makes Clothes that are always right, at 914 Massachusetts St. Upstairs.
Save "Pay Less, Dress Monev Better"
By ordering your CLOTHES o
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
Both Phones 920.
Office 910 Music St.
THE EYES
Have them carefully looked after. Glasses fitted correctly Bell phone 965. Office so2 Mass. St. J.F.BROCK,OPTOMETIST.
Buy your COMMUTATION TICKETS at
The Peerless Cafe
New Process Steam Laundry,
RAYMOND WITHERS,
K. U. Agent.
Superior work, prompt service.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Phone 1300 Bell.
If You're Going to Church
On THANKSGIVING DAY, we have the SUIT to help you feel thankful because it FITS.
London.
If You're Going to the Game
We've the OVERCOAT that will keep you WARM and give you that HIGH CLASS LOOK that can't be hid.
$12.50 to $40.00 the price
Furnishings
That are CORRECT in every detail await you here---- whether it be a "Collar Button or Full Dress Shirt---
Cannot we interest you?
Visitors Welcome.
Felix&Sons
College Clothiers.
You are cordially invited to visit the corset department of Innes, Bullene & Hackman and avail yourself of the services of the expert corset specialist
MISS EDYTH C. OHLSEN of the designing and fitting department of the celebrated
Redfern Corsets
who will give special free fitting during a limited period beginning
NOVEMBER TWENTYFIFTH.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
Ninety Counties Represented.
The University classification of students by counties has been completed. There are ninety-one counties represented in K.U. this year. The time of the year for the organization of county clubs is coming around. Students wanting lists of people from their county can now get them at the Registrar's office.
Professor Archibald Hogg, who has been out of school all year on account of his health, has returned to Lawrence. He will not be able to meet his classes for some time.
Loomas—the Photographer. Oysters all styles at Vic.s. Christmas Photos-Loomas.
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
RICORDIA GRATUITA
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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.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
310 Manhattan Building, TOLEDO, OKI
Salted almonds at Wiedemann's.
Christmas pictures—Squire's Studio.
The Baker Glee Club was up this week having Squires make their picture.
Salted pecans at Wiedemann's.
Your football bet一include a box of Wiedemann's fine chocolates.
Dates dipped in chocolate, 20 cents per pound at Wiedemann's.
Loomas-for Photos.
Juicy new dates at Vic's.
Home made pies at the Hiawatha.
Hot chocolate with whipped cream, the leader, five cents a cup at Wiedemann's.
Oysters in any style at the Hiawatha.
In salted peanuts we lead. Try them at Wiedemann's.
New Neckwear
Saucy Bows in all new shades. White Coat Sets in new designs. Stock and Collars in a beautiful line of right new styles.
Come in tonight.
A. D. Weaver.
College Shoes
Yes, we have them. For Ladies, our new Napoleon Boot in tan and black, nine inches high, is just the thing. And for Men, our French calf and wax calf shoes can not be beat for style or service. See them.
Starkweather, the Shoer
UNION
Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner Marx
GET into our good clothes game at once; we're on the winning side, and you'll look the part as soon as we get you inside one of our Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits, and top it with a fine overcoat of the same superb make; $15.00 to $25.00.
We've got the other things you want to wear, too; hats, shirts, hosiery, neckwear; we get these things to match our Hart, Schaffner & Marx quality; as near as we can. There's no better standard for us or for you.
Spalding's CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
WM. LACOSS
Groceries, Fruits, and Cigars. Corner of Lee and Kentucky. Phone 618.
Miss Wallace a Scientist.
Miss May Wallace, senior in the College, addressed the Scientific Society of the Lawrence High School at its opening session yesterday. According to her own story Miss Wallace's audience "groaned inwardly, but remained outwardly calm." She refuses to divulge the subject of her address.
Mr. Edward Northrup, Pharmacy '93, is visiting in Lawrence. Mr. Northrup has been in the Philippines for the past nine years.
Why not go to St. Joe right?
—Lawrence Pantatorium.
He: My, but what a pretty dress and it is made just like the old one that I liked so much.
She: This is not a new suit. It is my old one that has been dyed at the Lawrence Pantatorium. They make old things look new.
Bowersock Opera House.
Saturday November 23. Belle of Japan
Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c.
Tuesday November 26.
The Man of the Hour
Seat sale at Woodward's.
DR. REDING,
OCULIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Glasses Fitted.
Office F.A.A. Bldg. Phone 513.
Are you going to St. Joe? Then see us beforehand and go right. - Lawrence Pantatorium.
A self-filling fountain pen would make a nice present. Buy them of the Home Book Co.,923 Mass. St.
That window full of kodaks and cameras at Raymond's is very attractive. See that new $5.00 Pocket Brownie Camera, takes picture 214x314. You can get just what you want at Raymond's.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 26, 1907.
VOLUME IV.
NUMBER 21
READY FOR FRAY
TEAM IN SPLENDID CONDITION FOR ANNUAL KANSAS-MISSOURI BATTLE.
Football Boys Are Confident of Victory=="We Will Win," Says Kennedy=Last Workout Was Held This Afternoon.
Games This Year.
Missouri 39 Central. . . . .
The Probable Lineup:
KANSAS
160
R H
Forter
170
F B
Forter
153
Q
Angney
152
C
Milton
235
L G
Reed
180
L T
Caldwell
Miller, Capt.
170
L E
Rouse, Capt.
Driver
Graves
Kurtz
Ristine
Nixon
Miller, Capt.
Alexander
L E
L T
L G
C
R G
R T
R E
159
188
212
184
172
182
161
Rutherford
O
152
Sigler
Roberts
Williams
L H
F B
R H
163
184
165
MISSOURI
Kansas: Total weight, 1899. Average weight, 172 7-11.
Missouri: " " 1922. " " 174 8-11.
Trained to the minute and eager for the fray; the Jayhawker football warriors accompanied by Coach Bert Kennedy, will leave Wednesday afternoon for St. Joseph, where they will fight their last battle of the year against Coach Monilaw's Tigers on Thanksgiving Day. The squad will eat supper in Kansas City and will take quarters at the St. Charles on arriving in St. Joseph.
Rouse, White, Caldwell Crowell, Reed, Carlson, Milton Angney, Forter, Miller, Porter Coulter, Stevenson, Houghton Lamb, Ransom, Priest, Bond Steele, Dodge, Spear, Hennessey, Dennis, and Rice constitute the squad that will make the
COMING! COMING!
PATIENCE
COMIC OPERA
trip. With the exception of Rice, the men are in excellent condition and are all anxious to get a whack at the Missourians.
The University band and a small army of rooters will follow Thursday. The crowd of rooters will be smaller this year on account of the change from Kansas City to St. Joe. Both teams will however be well supported and the sauce "Tiger, Tiger, M. S. U." and the hoarse "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K.U.' will be heard as of yore cheering the heroes to victory or defeat. The various fraternities will hold their annual banquets in Kansas City Wednesday evening and go on to the battle grounds the next morning.
Given by School of Fine Arts
Dec.12-13 Opera House
During sixteen years of football warfare, three times only have the Tigers carried home the spoils of victory. Eleven times the Crimson and the Blue has waved proudly over the camp of the victorious Jayhawkers. Two games have ended in tie scores: in 1900 6 to 6, in 1906 0 to 0. Kansas has to her credit 247 points; Missouri, 81. Missouri has seven zero marks; Kansas has one.
In the contest—the seventeenth—the rival schools will present teams nearly equal in weight and skill. The Missourians, as in years gone by, are confident of victory, and expect to win as easily as did Nebraska. Their men are veterans and are skilled in the use of the forward pass, which they intend to make a dangerous weapon in the big game on Turkey Day. The dope on this year's game is in their favor, but as they have played a much lighter schedule than Kansas, little confidence can be placed on figures. The Iowa game, which they lost by a score of 21 to 6, is the only hard game they have played.
Strengthened and not discouraged by three successive defeats, the tribe of Kennedy is confident of victory. With an invincible line-up; with one of the fleetest back fields in the west; and with the best punter in the Missouri valley, the Kansans expect to swoop down upon the foe with a spirit that can mean only one thing-one more knot in the Tiger's tail.
"We will win. Our team is in excellent condition and our defeats have made us stronger. Missouri is strong on the forward pass, but we have a trick or two as good as that," said Coach Kennedy last night. This is Kennedy's fourth year as coach. On three successive Thanksgiving days he has seen his proteges battle with the Columbia boys but in all that time he has not seen a Tiger warrior cross the red and blue goal line.
"Their team is heavier than ours, but we have winning material," is Coach Parry's opinion.
"Missouri has a fast team and a good bunch of plays," said Donald, the hero of many a gridiron battle, "but we will beat them as we always do."
The Missourians will be pitted against the strongest team that has represented K. U. this season. With the exception of Billy Rice every veteran is in the best of condition and can be depended on to go his limit Thursday. Miller will be there to make his flashy end runs and Angney will again don his togs and will general the team. He will do the onside kicking and throw the forward passes and can be depended on to pull off his regular star work in handling and returning punts, which has made him the idol of the rooters this year.
Captain Rouse, one of the best ends in the Missouri valley and a wonder at smashing interference is entirely recovered and will probably play the whole contest. Rouse is a good leader and in the coming game, his last, will play as he
[Continued on page 4.]
CHOOSE SPEAKER
DEMOCRATS FORMED DEFINATE ORGANIZATION.
Samuel Bartlett to Represent Club at Banquet in Topeka—A. A. Mann President.
At a meeting of the democrats of the University Monday evening attended by thirtythree men from all schools of the University, A. A. Mann was elected president of the Democratic Club for the coming year. Roy Cox was chosen for Vice President; Lester Disney, Sec.; and Walter Brown, Treas. Samuel F. Bartlett was unanimously elected to represent the Club at the democratic banquet in Topeka during the month of February.
Bryan was enthusiastically endorsed as candidate for President in 1908 and a committee was appointed to draw up a permanent constitution for the club.
Regular meetings will be held this year and democrats from the state will be obtained to address the club from time to time. By campaign time a good working organization will have been perfected.
SENIOR PLAY APPOINTMENTS.
Chairman Announces Selection of Annual Play Committee.
Cecil Forter, chairman of the Senior Play, and Frank Parker, manager, have announced the following appointments to the play committee: Kate Reynolds, Rebecca Moody, Everett Copley, John Ise and Fox Landon. There are three members yet to be appointed.
Mrs. Carl Preyer Dead.
Mrs. Carl Preyer, wife of Professor Preyer of the Fine Arts school, died at her home in this city Sunday morning after an illness of a week. The cause of death was pneumonia. The funeral will be held from the family home Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. No classes in the Fine Arts school have been held this week.
Appoints Chairmanships.
Allan Dodge, president of the senior class, today filled the remaining class appointments. "Red" Burt was made chairman of the invitation committee, and Roy Roberts, chairman of the cap and gown committee.
Lets Come Home Early.
The special train to St. Joe on the Union Pacific will start back at nine o'clock instead of eleven thirty as previously announced. The sentiment among the student body seemed to justify this change.
Only Party before Christmas Holidays. Juniors, December 6th.
at
》
Music a
8:30
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.
Roy Roberts, Editor.
By: Robbie N. Garrett
Wallace H. Barnes, Business Editor,
Robert H. Woolline, Business Manager,
Clinton Kamaga, Ass't Bus, Mgr.
Allen W. Dodge, Circulation Manager.
Members of the Board:
Carl H, Young,
Ward H, Coble,
May V, Wallace,
H. C, Waters,
Paul Harvey.
Claud A. Clay,
Judith Connellly
Ray Loofbrowr
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.
TUESDAY, NOV. 26, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, November 28:
Thanksgiving Vacation.
We must beat Missouri! We can beat Missouri! We will beat Missouri! And every loyal son of old K. U. should be on hand at St. Joseph Thanksgiving day to add his little share to the victory that is sure to come. If there are not five hundred lusty lunged rooters in the bleachers to cheer the football boys on in their march toward the Tigers goal line, something is radically off with the students here at K. U. It takes enthusiasm as well as football prowess to win victories on the gridiron and Kennedy's pupils, who have fought so gamely all season should not be deserted in this the most crucial game of the season. Support the team as it deserves to be supported and it will not fail to put the annual crimp in the Tiger's tail.
After four years of battling for the honor of old K. U. on the gridiron, Carl Rouse will play his last game and make his last effort for his university at St. Joseph on Thanksgiving day. Rouse has never been a spectacular player. He has never cared to shine in the limelight of the football world. Quiet, unassuming but full of a courageous bulldog fighting spirit and a gameness that has never been excelled, he has always played a hard, steady, consistent game that has made him a potent factor in every victory Kansas has won, since he first donned football togs here. Rouse has made a good captain. Extremely popular with the men, there has never been a murmur of dissension in the football ranks, while there is not a member of the squad that has not felt the influence of his courageous fighting spirit.
The Democrats of the University did a good thing when they took the management of the Democratic club from the hands of the Laws alone and made a university organization out of it. Political clubs at K.U assume some little importance
and especially about the time Presidential elections roll around. These clubs should be representative and the democrats have taken a good lead.
The Democratic club endorses Bryan as their candidate for President in 1908. With such backing the "peerless one" ought to head the Democratic ticket easy enough.
The K. U. "Scrubs" who went to Manhattan Saturday were surprised at the rough reception given them. The "subs" on the sidelines were pelted with mud, the players were hissed and jeered by the rooters and after the game, the Aggie Yannigans took the ball, which, by all football ethics the trophy of the game and is the prize of the victors, and made off with it.
Afterthoughts
Now heaven and the equipment committee be praised that the new chairs in Snow Hall don't catch us just under the shoulder blades.
Old Missouri, Fair Missouri,
Dear old Varsity,
When Thanksgiving day is over,
Why, then, 23!
THE
On Thursday Next You're Expected to Eat Turkey
Eat your neighbors Turkey if you have a chance,if you're "not expected" eat your own.
Thankful that you have such a satisfactory Clothing House as ours that stands ready to supply your wants in Clothes, Hats and Toggery at such reasonable prices.
Be thankful in any event.
Thankful for blessings you have received and for calamities you've escaped.
We will be pleased to furnish your Thanksgiving Dressing.
Arm Bands, Pennants, Canes, etc., for the Big Game. New Hats and Ties.
Ober's
REAL ESTATE OWNERITIES
Ober's
WAREHOUSE COMPETITIONS
Clothes of Quality
Get your Arm Bands Hat Bands, and Pennants for the Thanksgiving Game.
Both phones 206. 803 Mass. St.
University Book Store
That football field in at Wiedemann's is a model—no umpire, no referees, no side-line loafers.
Now the student directory is out, so whatever you do, don't move!
Did anybody so much as intimate that the band and 1500 rooters aren't going to St. Joe Thursday?
There was a young lady named Florence, who went off to school up in Lawrence.
And sad to relate Very little she ate For she held Hubbard Squash in abhorence.
First student (reading new directory): "What's an adjunct professor anyway?"
Second student: "The kind we can't afford to have regularly."
It's mighty evident that the individual who wrote the editorial on the need of dormitories at K. U. in the last Graduate Magazine, never helped to support the large family of a Lawrence rooming house keepers. It's easy enough to talk about ideal conditions when you're living on your own house and lot.
A certain K. U. professor, who was recently elected to Sigma Xi, was so pleased with his colors that he wore them until they were frazzled out and worn threadbare.
Off agin, on agin—wash agin.
PLAY CAST CHOSEN.
Members of Cast Have Experience in Amateur Acting.
After several weeks of tryouts and rehearsals the cast has been chosen for Green Eyes, a comedy by Gillette, which is to be presented by the Dramatic Club at the opera house December 5 and 6. The principal parts are to be taken by Edna Hopkins, Tess Critechfield, Elmer Sigler, and Vale Nance. Dorothea McKnight, Muriel Culp, Brock Pemberton and Will Perry also have strong parts. All of the members of the caste have had considerable experience in amateur acting and should put on an excellent play.
Green Eyes, the play chosen by the Masque, is one of the cleverest of Gillette's comedies. It is especially adapted from the French and is one of the strongest plays ever attempted by the club. Professor Frazier has charge of the rehearsals and is dramatic director.
The Smith Club gave a party Friday night at 1415 Mass. for their friends. Twenty guests were present. Fruit ices and cake were served as refreshments.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phones. Bell 1515 Main: Home, 344
Your Baggage Handled.
Your Baggage Handled.
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 130
WHOLESAID
ARROW
CLOSED SHRINK QUARTER SIZE
COLLAR
10 CENTS EACH, 2 FOR 25 CENTS
CLOSED, SMALLOUT AND OVERLAY OF CLOTHES ENDS
K. 11.
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. F. Agents. Home phone 7822.
Donnelly Brothers
Lawrenoe Steam Laundry Co.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Both Phones 100.
Students, send your laundry work to us. All work done with the most improved methods and guaranteed.
Student rates. RINKER, K. U. Agent.
908 Mass, St. Both phones 383.
FRED BOYLES Printing, Stationery,
Post Cards,
School Supplies.
725 Mass, St. Home phone 616.
Printing, Binding, Engraving Embossing.
Rubber Stamps made to order.
734 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
F. A. EWING.
BEST ICE CREAM, CHILI,
AND SHORT ORDERS
Cream 30e a quart, 50e a half-gallon,
and 81.00 a gallon. First Door North of
Watkins'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.
PARK GROCERY WOODARD & BURR.
Groceries and Fresh Meat. 1300 Mass. St. Phones 40.
SECOND HAND SHOE and
CLOTHING STORE
734 Mass. St.
Pays good prices for second hand
Clothing and Shoes.
A. G. SPALDING
OLD BUILDING
TROSE
SPALDING
MARK
A D. 1876
& BR0S.
CLADDING
TWO SPALEDGE
MARK
A. D. 1874
The Largest Manufacturers in the world of
Official Athletic Supplies
Official Athletic Supplies
BASE BALL, FOOT BALL, GOLF,
LAWN TENNIS, BASKET
BALL, HOCKEY
Official Implements for Track and
Field Sports.
Uniforms for All Sports.
Spalding's Handsumely Illustrated Catalogue of all sports contains numerous suggestions. Send for it.-It's free.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
New York Baltimore Spracuse
Chicago Washington St. Louis
Philadelphia Pittsburg Cincinnati
Boston Buffalo Kansas City
Minneapolis New Orleans Denver
Cleveland Detroit San Francisco
Montreal Canada
CHAS. C. SEEWIR,
917 Massachusetts St.
PRINTING.
Dealer in Moocasins, Leather Novel
in Scoviness Post Cards
Dealer in Moccasins, Leather Novelties,
Souvenir Post Cards.
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.
Oysters served at the Hiawatha.
Mexican Chili at Vic's.
Have Shike viscolize your shoes. It makes them waterproof. At Lee Bryant's shop.
The K. U. Glee Club had a group taken this week at Squire's.
A good place to board at the Hiawatha.
Shot gun shells at Vic's.
If you want to entertain for Thanksgiving order your ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Headquarters for good things to eat, 1415 Mass. St. Mixed club. Price $3.00. Bell phone 1477.
Hot mince pies at the Hiawatha.
Replete with Swift Action and Amusing Incidents.
GERMAN PLAY A SUCCESS.
"Die Sonnstagsjäger," presented by students of the German department in F. A. A. Hall Saturday evening was successfully played before a large audience. The play was a rollicking comedy in three acts and the antics of the actors kept the audience in a good humor all the way through. The costumes were appropriate, the scenery was well adapted to the play, and all the parts were remarkably well rendered.
Ebb Crumb, as a dudish huntsman, and Mary Gleed, as a peasant girl, were the decided hits of the evening, and their acting added much to the drollery and interest of the play. Paul Faragher had one of the leading parts and he with Madonna Rankin, Gertrude Copley and Albert Larned made up the comical Hirschtöter family. Frank Agrelius and Willard Wattles took the parts of huntsmen. Ivy Brock was a peasant woman, while John Ahlers and Ethel Bennett as servants and John Warkenstein and Milton Bosse as funny forest boys made up the remainder of the cast.
Harris Buys Out.
On Saturday, November 23, 1907, Montgomery Harris bought Lester Manley's share in the K. U.Pantatorium. Mr.Harris will devote his entire time to the business and earnestly solicits the trade of new students as well as that of past patrons of the firm.
Are there three ladies at K. U. who are not satisfied with their present location. If so, call Bell phone 1610, 1345 Vermont street. Board and room, mixed club,$3.50.
Mother's Cooking - Tastes like more and you get three square meals a day at 1345 Vermont street. Mixed club, $3.50 per week.
You will find a large line of pictures, books and novelties at the Home Book Co.'s store. 923 Mass. st.
The Oread Cafe will be closed next week from Wednesday evening after supper until Monday morning of the following week.
Pyrographic work makes first class Christmas presents. Any design can be obtained by leaving order at 1116 Ky., phone 3362 Home.
Vantine's Candied Ginger (delicious) at HOADLEY'S
The University Supply Store The place to buy your books & supplies Complete lines at the lowest prices D. L. ROWLANDS
Tally Cards, Dance Programs, Pennants and Banners.
KUStationery
Stevenson-Hopper 819 Mass. St.
E. L. Myers of Tonganoxie, O. B. Rees of Hutchinson, and J. R. York of Kingfisher, Oklahoma, have pledged to the Pi Theta Sigmas.
See Loomas for Christmas photos.
Schulz The Tailor
Makes Clothes that are always right, at 914 Massachusetts St. Upstairs.
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.
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
New Process Steam Laundry,
RAYMOND WITHERS,
K. U. Agent.
Superior work, prompt service.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Phone 1300 Bell.
If you are looking for a well fitting Suit, you can find it at our store. Step in before the Thanksgiving Game and take one with you.
Yours truly,
Felix&Sons College Clothiers.
You are cordially invited to visit the corset department of Innes, Bullene & Hackman and avail yourself of the services of the expert corset specialist
MISS EDYTH C. OHLSEN of the designing and fitting department of the celebrated
Redfern Corsets
who will give special free fitting during a limited period beginning
NOVEMBER TWENTY FIFTH.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
READY FOR FRAY.
[Continued from page 1.]
has never played before.
Tomorrow "Uncle Jimmy" Green, who has won as many football games as any captain that K. U. has ever had, will give the annual pre-Thanksgiving address in chapel. This coming before the big game as it does, will be a rallying speech calculated to collect together the lagging rooters and arouse more school spirit.
Sigma Xi Initiation.
The Sigma Xi society was entertained Thursday evening by Prof. J. N. Van der Vries at the Alpha Tau house. The meeting was held for the purpose of initiating the new members elected recently. Refreshments were served by Misses Edith Snow, Nadine Nowlin, and Marjorie Marshall.
Dr. J. A. Holmes, chief of the Testing and Experimental Laboratory of the U. S. Geological Survey, is expected to visit the University in the near future and address the mining students. Dr. Holmes is now in attendance at the Trans-Mississippi Congress which is assembled at Muscogee, I. T.
The K. U. Mandolin Club is showing some fine pictures made by Squires Studio.
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 Fountain
FRACTIONS SCIENCE
MATHS
8472
SELF- FILLING Pen
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.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
310 Manhattan Building, TOLEDO, GIJO
LAW SCHOOL RANKS HIGH.
THREE THINGS WILL MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY BUYING EASY:
Professor W. E. Higgins Has Been Investigating.
Professor W. E. Higgins returned Thursday morning from a trip to the law schools of Northwestern, Michigan, and Missouri universities. He made the trip with the object of observing the practice court work in those schools.
Professor Higgins says that he is convinced that K. U. leads those schools in court practice work. Michigan has the best system but only one year of practice is given while our law school gives three. Again, the classes here are of a moderate size while Michigan classes are very large. Kansas also has a better system of trials and appeal work. The court work here is under the control of a single instructor who makes this his specialty. "In general," said Mr. Higgins, "our law school ranks well with those of the larger institutions."
Chancellor Strong will address the Southwest Kansas Teachers' Association at Garden City next Friday night.
E. S. Riggs, '04, Curator of Paleontology in Field Columbia Museum, Chicago, visited his alma mater last Thursday. Mr. Riggs remarked on the numerous additions to our Museum since he left school.
First: Go to Gustafson's.
Gustafson
Third: Go often—as often as you see the need of a gift.
Second: Go early.
Everybody feels that Christmas presents ought to be pretty, and useful, and genuine. That is why the beautiful stock in GUSTAFSON'S new store is attracting crowds of buyers daily.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Glasses fitted and satisfaction guaranteed.
911 Mass. St.
SCRUBS DEFEAT AGGIES.
Trounced Manhattan Yanigans by Score of 26 to 0.
The University scrubs won a decisive victory over the Aggies' second team Saturday at Manhattan by a score of 26 to 0.
The scrubs played a consistent game, pushing the juvenile farmers down a muddy field for a safety and four touchdowns. Only once during the game did the chore boys have a chance for a touchdown. At this point the Kansas seconds held them for downs and Dodge punted the ball out of danger. The farmers tried three forward passes in succession, the last one falling behind their goal resulted in a safety for the scrubs. From this time on, the game was all for Kansas. Bond, Houghton, Lamb and Steele were shoved over the line for touchdowns. Steele did fine work at quarter. Bond and Houghton were the stars in the line. Wood distinguished himself as a hole maker in the enemy's line.
The lineup: Ransom and Hennessey, ends; Priest and Emmett, tackles; Wood and Lambs, guards; Spear, center; Steele, quarter; Houghton and Bond, halves; Dodge, fullback.
Prof. R. A. Schwegler will address the Central Kansas Teachers' Association at Hutchinson on Friday and will speak at a meeting of the Southeast Kansas Teachers' Association to be held at Coffeyville on Saturday of next week.
The gas collected from cottonwood trees last summer by Dr. Bushong is now being analyzed by Professor McFarland.
Prof. H. P. Cady lectured at Llttle River Friday evening on "Liquid Air."
Why not go to St. Joe right? —Lawrence Pantatorium.
He: My, but what a pretty dress and it is made just like the old one that I liked so much.
She: This is not a new suit. It is my old one that has been dyed at the Lawrence Pantatorium. They make old things look new.
Salted almonds at Wiedemann's.
Christmas pictures—Squire's Studio.
Salted pecans at Wiedemann's.
The Baker Glee Club was up this week having Squires make their picture.
Your football bet—include a box of Wiedemann's fine chocolates.
Loomas—for Photos.
Dates dipped in chocolate, 20 cents per pound at Wiedemann's.
Juicy new dates at Vic's.
Home made pies at the Hiawatha.
Hot chocolate with whipped cream, the leader, five cents a cup at Wiedemann's.
Oysters in any style at the Hiawatha.
Now Open! The Enterprise Shooting Gallery
at
$ 7 2 8_{2}^{1} $ Mass. St.
Strictly first-class for ladies and gentlemen.
Big Prize Shoot commencing November 25 and ending December 7.
First prize, your choice of ladies' or gentleman's watch, twenty year case Elgin or Waltham movement.
Second prize, ladies bracelet. Prizes on exhibition at A. Marks Jewelry Store, opposite the Gallery.
Bowersock Opera House.
Bowersock
Thursday, November 28.
A Bachelor's
Honeymoon
Fine Writing Papers' by
the pound at
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
Post Cards of all kinds.
WM. LACOSS
Groceries, Fruits, and Cigars. Corner of Lee and Kentucky.
Phone 618.
DR. REDING,
OCULIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Glasses Fitted.
Office F.A.A. Bldg. Phone 513.
Grand Opera at Kansas City.
The Milan Grand opera company, fresh from a season of remarkable success in San Francisco, will make its first appearance in Kansas City at Convention Hall from December 4th to 7, giving six performances of Italian opera. The Milan company is made up entirely of Italian singers, none of whom has ever appeared in this country, though the most important members of the company are well known in Europe. Following is the schedule for the Kansas City engagement: Wednesday night, December 4, "Lucia di Lammermoor;" Thursday afternoon, December 5, "Faust;" Thursday night, December 5, "Cavalliero Rusticana," and "I Pagliacci;" Friday night, December 6, "Mignon"; Saturday afternoon, December 7, "Rigololette;" Saturday night, December 7, "Ill Trovatore."
Mail orders for any of these performances will be filled when accompanied by remittance made payable to G. Kaufman, Convention Hall. The scale of prices will be $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50 cents, Box seats $2.50. The general sale of seats will begin Wednesday morning, November 27th, at J. W. Jenkins' Sons Music Store, 1013 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo.
Are you going to St. Joe? Then see us beforehand and go right. — Lawrence Pantatorium.
A self-filling fountain pen would make a nice present. Buy them of the Home Book Co.,923 Mass. St.
That window full of kodaks and cameras at Raymond's is very attractive. See that new $5.00 Pocket Brownie Camera, takes picture 2¼x3¾. You can get just what you want at Raymond's.
Loomas—the Photographer.
Oysters all styles at Vic,s.
Christmas Photos—Loomas.
In salted peanuts we lead. Try them at Wiedemann's.