THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, DECEMBER 4,1907
VOLUME IV.
NUMBER 22
SAME OLD STORY
JAYHAWKERS TIE TWELFTH KNOT IN TIGER'S TAIL.
Defeated Monilaw's Eleven in Great Game by Score of 4 to 0-Forter the Star.
In the enemies country, surrounded by thousands of hostile rooters, Bert Kennedy's great Jayhawker team defeated "the greatest team Missouri ever had" at St. Joseph Thursday by a score of 4 to 0. Sam Forter was directly responsible for the Kansas victory. His forty yard place kick near the end of the first half scored the only points of the game. It was a perfect kick. The Kansas line held like a board fence and Forter was able to take his time. Milton made a perfect pass, Angney placed the ball accurately and Forter booted the leather directly over the middle of the cross bar and fifteen feet above it. Had the kick been made from the center of the field it would have cleared the bar.
After Kansas scored, the Tigers seemed to take on new life and capturing the ball on a penalty for tripping imposed on Kansas, the Missourians began ripping up the Kansas line with the old time tandem buck. Gains through the line carried the ball to Kansas' ten yard line. With first down and ten yards to the goal the Tiger rooters went crazy.
"Hold 'em! Hold 'em!" Pleaded the handfull of Kansans. Their cries were drowned by the roars of the chrysanthemum bedecked Tigers who were shouting anything and everything.
The first play carried the ball five yards toward the Kansas goal. The next play gained two feet.
"Third down. Goal to gain," shouted the referee.
A gain of four and one-half yards would make the score 5 to4 in favor of Missouri.
Rutherford called for a fake kick. Driver went back, ostensibly to kick the ball. He was directly in front of the goal. A drop kicker of even mediocre class could hardly miss a goal which would tie the score. But Driver attempted a run around right end. A mass of Kansas muscle was on him and he was downed on the Kansas five yard line. It was Kansas' ball.
This was the only time that the Tigers were very dangerous. In the second half Kansas played safe and took no chances on giving Missouri an opening on which they might make a long run for a touchdown.
When the game ended, Kansas had the ball and was rapidly going toward the Missouri goal.
It was a great game between two evenly matched teams, 8,500 persons saw the contest. About three hundred students went up to St. Joseph from here while hardly half that number made the trip from Columbia.
ANNUAL Y. M. C.A.
BANQUET FOR TEAM
To Be Held Saturday Evening Followed by Big Football Jollification in New Gymnasium.
The second annual banquet of the Y. M. C. A. for the football squad will be held at the City Y. M. C. A. building Saturday evening. The twenty-four men who have taken part in any portion of a game during the past season will be the guests of the association boys at a big feed. At eight o'clock sharp the team and association members will adjourn to the Gymnasium where a big football jollification will be held.
Chancellor Strong, "Uncle Jimmy" Green, Coach Kennedy, Captain Rouse and many of the football men will make short addresses and various incidents of the past gridiron season will be discussed. As it is impossible to get the K's here by Saturday, the presentation of the coveted emblem cannot be made that evening but the list of those who are to receive the honor will be read.
Everybody is urged to attend this annual jollification for the football team. It is the one chance of the year to show the football men that their efforts are appreciated and year by year it is to be made a bigger feature than ever of the closing of the football season.
BOZELL SUCCEEDS SCHWINN.
Seniors Elect Harold Bozell as Business Manager of Annual.
At a meeting of the Senior class Monday noon Harold Bozell was elected to the position of Business Manager of the "Jayhawker" to fill the vacancy left by John Schwinn, who is not attending school.
The new manager will have contracts signed within the next few days with the Engraving and Printing Company and work will formally be begun on the Annual.
"Bill" Caldwell of the football team will speak before the Y. M.C.A.tomorrow evening on "Gridiron Deductions."
Caldwell To Speak.
The copy for the summer school catalogue has been sent to the printer and this bulletin will probably be ready for distribution before the holidays.
JACKSON
THE CAST OF THE MASQUE PLAY
ANNUAL REPORT
FOOTBALL SEASON CLOSES WITH BIG SURPLUS.
$2400 Left in the Treasury—Will Not Play Game with St. Louis Next Year.
The report of Manager Lansdon, which will be ready to submit to the athletic board in a few days, will show the football season just closed to have been the most prosperous in the history of K. U. athletics. After all the expenses of the season have been deducted there will be a balance of nearly $2400 left in the treasury. This is $1800 in excess of the amount left over at the close of last year's football schedule. It is thought that with the present large surplus on hand the athletic season will close next spring with a good balance in the treasury. This will be in marked contrast to last year when it was necessary to borrow $700 to tide through the track, basket-ball, and base-ball seasons.
The Missouri game was as usual the heaviest money maker of the year. The total receipts were $8426.35 of which Kansas' net share were $3715. The amount cleared at St. Joseph was decidely larger than the amount of $2142.65 made at Kansas City last year and almost as large as the proceeds of the 1905 game of $3769.
The St. Louis game was a fizzle as a money maker and as that was the only reason it was ever played it will be cut off the schedule for next year. The gross receipts for Kansas in this
game was $1030.75, but traveling and hospital expenses took all this but $241.40.
The only game on which money was lost was the Oklahome game. Kansas went to Oklahoma on a guarantee that was insufficient to cover the team's expenses and lost $112.
The gross receipts of Kansas in each game were: William Jewell $148.15; St. Mary's $161.45; K. S. A. C. $251.75; Nbraska $2184; Oklahoma loss $112; Washburn $1243.85(net $1092.63) St. Louis $1030.75 (net $341.40); Missouri $4213. After the expenses have been paid out of these receipts Manager Lansdon has $2400 left. In addition to this sum a debt of $700 left over from last year has been paid and improvements aggregating $800 have been made on McCook Field.
"GREEN EYES"
COMING EVENT
Student Body Enthusiastic over Famous Play-Bozell Makes Good as Harold West.
After weeks of drilling and dress rehearsals, the Masque Club now has ready for the stage "Green Eyes" a comedy by Gillette, which will be given at the opera house tomorrow and Friday evenings. The play is a strong one and under the skilful interpretation of the members of the caste promises to score a hit. The seat sale opened yesterday for the first night and a record breaking audience will probably be pres-
[Continued on page 4.]
Masque Play "Green Eyes" Bowersock Opera House December 5th and 6th
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, and $1.00.
Tickets on sale Monday next at Woodward's Drug Store.
Only Party before Christmas Holidays. Juniors, December 6th. Music at 8:30
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.
Roy Roberts, Editor.
Roy Robbins, garrity
Wallace, marketing Editor.
Robert H. 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 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.
WEDNEDAY, DEC. 4, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Thursday, December 5:
Thursday, December 3.
Masque Club presents "Green Eyes" at the opera house.
Friday. December 6.
Tom McNeal speaks in chapel. Second presentation of "Green Eyes" at opera house.
THE OLD,OLD STORY.
One more Thanksgiving day gone and with it one more victory for Kansas added to the history of the Kansas-Missouri football games. Seventeen times Missouri has met the Jayhawker team and only three times have the Tigers been able to throw a hook into the heavy end of the score. This was Missouri's year. At least so said all the Missourians. They figured their dope up and down and crossways and the more they figured the less chance they found for a Kansas victory. On past performances Kansas looked easy to the loyal sons of old Mizzoo. Monilaw's eleven could apparently wallop the Jayhawkers so badly that it would take field glasses to discover that the Kansans were in the game. True, there was little Missouri money on hand at St. Joseph but that was because the Tiger rooters are not robbers. It was such a safe bet that Missouri would win that the Missourians were ashamed to burglarize the simple minded Kansans.
And then the blow fell. This great Tiger team, playing grand football, was beaten by a beautiful field goal booted by Samuel Forter, a man whose kicking has more than once brought joy to the hearts of Kansas rooters.
Too much credit cannot be given to Bert Kennedy who coached the team that defeated the greatest eleven Missouri has had for many years. There has been some criticism of Kennedy's methods by some of the students whose football has been gained by seeing two or three games from the bleachers. Kennedy is a great coach. Any man who knows him and who knows football will agree to this statement. There seems to be little doubt but that he will direct the Jayhawkers next year. In all probability Mosse
will be assistant coach. The policy of graduate coaches has been started here and should be continued.
Afterthoughts
No one now in Kansas University ever saw a Missouriian score a point against the Jayhawkers on Thanksgiving day.
"Tubby" Reed is there on the Missouri Valley eleven.
Now for basketball and track. We must beat Missouri.
“$t. Jo$ephlook$ good to u.$.” — Manager$' duet.
Sam Forter gave away the shoe that struck the ball that blacked the Tiger's eye to—whom?
There was a Prof whose name was Moore,
Who did the Laws with quizzes bore.
Now sad, but true, they all got sore
And cried aloud, "Oh Lord, no Moore."
HAVE ELABORATE PROGRAMS.
Souvenir Booklets for Mandolin and Glee Club.
An elaborate, combined Mandolin and Glee Club program, with views, has been issued by the University for the use of the clubs on their holiday trips. About five thousand copies will be distributed over the state by these organizations as souvenirs.
Just Received New Over- coats and Rain Coats
Blacks, Browns, and Grays. Just the proper cut. Strictly hand tailored.Cost you
$20.00 All sizes.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Good Clothes Shop.
New Nettleton Shoes in low or high cut.
When in doubt as to what it shall be for Christmas, just ask the University Book Store, where at a small cost you can find something for every relative or friend.
Eaton-Hurlbut Fine Writing Papers by the pound at BOUGHTON'S 1025 Mass. St.
Football Pictures of both Nebraska and Missouri Games Unmounted Prints or Post Cards 3 for 25c
Will make prints on Cloths, Handkerchiefs, Pillow Slips or Tops. Also make pictures of your room.
WILHELM,
536 Ohio St.
FIRST ENGLISH JOURNAL.
English Faculty and Students Work Together.
The first English Journal of the University of Kansas was held Tuesday under the direction of the Quill Club. Prof.R. D.O'Leary reviewed Walter H. Page's "The Writer and the University" and commented on a post graduate school for practical writers in connection with American universities.
Chancellor Frank Strong, Prof. E. M. Hopkins on the part of the faculty and Miss Rebecca Moody and R. V. Rutledge, for the students discussed briefly means of developing literary writers at K. U.
Last Tuesday Harry Kemp and Miss Jones read original poetry before the Quill Club. Next Tuesday the theme will be "The Familiar Essay." Amarette Weaver and Frank Tyler will have charge of the program. December 17, will be "William Allen White Day." The following new members have been elected: Willard Wattles, Jerome Beatty, Frank Tyler, John Ise, John Black, Frank Frickleton, Myrtle Brobst, Hulda Ise, and Grace Hornaday. There are still a few vacancies and another election will take place Tuesday.
Oklahoma Tryout December 16.
The tryout for the Oklahoma debate will be held December 16. The question is, "Resolved: that Congress Should Pass a National Income Tax Law." Two debaters will be chosen to go to Oklahoma University next term, and those wishing to try for places should hand their names to Professor Higgins.
Music to Start Early.
The party which the Junior class will give in F. A. A. hall Friday evening, will be the first under the new regulations. The music will commence at 8:30 o'clock and no extras will be played unless they can be given before 12:30.
Do it now. Squires photographer.
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
DONARA
AN ARROW
Clupeco Shrunk Quarter Size Collar
15 cents each, 2 for 30 cents
CLUETT, PEARODY & CO.
Makers of Cluett and Monarch Shirts
X. 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. Both phones 383.
FRED BOYLES Printing, Stationery. Post Cards.
Post Cards School Supplies.
See the Swastika Embossed Stationery at 734 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving,
Embossing.
734 Mass. St.
725 Mass. St. Home phone 616.
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.
SECOND HAND SHOE and CLOTHING STORE
SECOND HAND SHOE and CLOTHING STORE
734 MASS. ST.
Pays good prices for second hand
Clothing and Shoes.
THOOD
MARK
A. G. SPALDING
BR0S.
WASHINGTON
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
The Largest Manufacturers in the world of
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 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.
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 WESTERN STANDARD
Trade Mark
SCHMELZER
TRADE
MARK
SPORTING GOODS
KANSAS CITY MISSUER
SCHMELZER
TRADE
SCHMELZER
SPORTING GOODS
KANAS CITY MUSEUM
BASKET BALL, FOOT BALL AND AND ALL ATHLETIC GOODS.
Schmelzer Arms & Kansas City, Mo.
You will find a large line of pictures, books and novelties at the Home Book Co.'s store. 923 Mass. st.
Mexican Chili at Vic's.
Have Shike viscolize your shoes. It makes them waterproof. At Lee Bryant's shop.
Shot gun shells at Vic's.
At Meeting of Academy of Science At Emporia.
K. U. WELL REPRESENTED.
During the Thanksgiving holidays a meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science was held in Emporia. Professors Bailey, Bushong, Sayre, Cady, McFarland, and Dyche were in attendance from the University. Professor Dyche read a paper on an ornithological subject and Professors Cady and McFarland reported on the presence of Neon in Natural Gas. Professor Haworth read a paper on "The Nomenclature of Kansas Carboniferous Deposits." Dr. Sayre discussed the Food and Drug law in two papers, one devoted to the "Methods of Analysis" the other to the "Control of Patent Medicines." The Normal school faculty and the members of the Academy in Emporia gave a reception on Friday night to the members in attendance. Professor Haworth was elected president of the Academy for the coming year.
---
The zoology department is in receipt of about two thousand pounds of rare and valuable marine forms of life, which were collected by Dr. Hyde during the summer while carrying on research in the Stanford laboratory on the Pacific coast.
Frederick Apt, of Iola, Kansas, is wearing Sig Alph colors.
Paper route for sale. Morning delivery. Gibson, Main 815 Bell. Call after 6:30.
Eat your oysters at the Hiawatha Cafe.
One dozen Christmas pictures. Squires Studio.
Don't-you want some pictures of the Kansas-Missouri game? See Wilhelm's ad.
Xmas photos.—Loomas.
For rent-A room with all modern improvements, at 1130 Tennessee street.
The K. U. dramatic club was photographed by Squires last week.
If military hair brushes will help you out on your Christmas present list, Woodward and Co. have a fine assortment to show you. Headquarters for kodaks at the same store.
In These Times
Christmas pictures.—Squires Studio.
Eat your oysters at the Hiawatha Cafe.
Xmas photos make fine presents.—Loomas Studio.
CHRISTMAS
TREE
PRESENTS
at HOADLEY'S
You may not want to spend much money for presents, but you want to send something to your friends. Why not send a book, one of the most attractive and satisfactory of presents, and one of the cheapest? Call and see the new Holiday Books at
Rowlands' Supply Store. Agency for Conklin and Waterman Fountain Pens.
Select Your
Christmas BOOKS NOW.
Stevenson-Hopper 819 Mass. St.
New Electrical Apparatus.
Professor Hyde is having electrical connections put in the medical department for the special type of kymegraphs used in the medical laboratory. This will materially improve the facilities for experiments by the students. The power will be furnished by electricity generated in the Fowler shops. Dr. Hyde states that the arrangement will furnish each medical student with a complete outfit by which he may become acquainted with most of the uses of electricity in his profession. In addition to providing more modern equipment for the laboratory, the apparatus simplifies the work and reduces expenses.
The kymegraphs which will be used were designed by Prof. G.J.Hood and were made by students of the Engineering school.
Zoological Collections Increased.
The Zoological Department has just received 1500 pounds of various forms of marine life from the Pacific Coast. These specimens were collected last summer by Dr. Hyde, while working in the Stanford Laboratory. These specimens will be placed in the zoological museum in the new Mining building.
Schulz The Tailor
Makes Clothes that are always right, at 914 Massachusetts St. Upstairs.
Save Money
"Pay Less,
Dress
Better"
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
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
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.
Bell phone 675. 637 Mass. St.
Protsch
The Tailor
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
38th YEAR.
Thorough Com-
merCIAL BACHARDIN COURSES.
GOOD POSITIONS
for graduates.
Write for FREE
Catalog.
Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans.
Lawrence Nat'l. Bank Building.
John L.
NATIONAL PARKS
New Process Steam Laundry,
RAYMOND WITHERS,
K. U. Agent.
Superior work, prompt service.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Phone 1300 Bell.
Call either phone and make arrangements for a sitting.— Loomas.
THE
Frostington
Society
If you are cold, an Overcoat will make you warm.
If you are sad, one of our new Suits will make you glad.
For further information call at our store.
Felix&Sons
College Clothiers.
LADIES' COATS of broadcloth and unfinished worsted. Satin Linings,very best styles.Worth $20,$22.50 $25,and $27.50.
LADIES' BLACK COATS, fine full and semi-fitted, Kereys and Broadcloths. Worth $16.50,$18,$20,22.50,and up to $40.
SKIRTS, Black Taffeta Silks, Voiles, Broadcloths, Chiffon Panamas, Serges and Novelty Cloths, worth $6.50 to $18.
25% per cent. from these prices.
Take 20% from any of these prices.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
"GREEN EYES" COMING EVENT
[Continued from page 1.]
ent at each evenings performances.
The caste is well adapted to the play and compares favorably to those of last year's plays which went down as the best ever given at the university. Elmer Sigler who was to have taken the part of Oliver West one of the leading characters of the play, has been called home on account of the illness of his mother, but Harold Bozell, by some extremely hard work, has the part surprisingly well in hand, and the play will go off without a hitch. Among the others who will have leading parts are Vale Nance, Brock Pemberton, Edna Hopkins, and Tess Critchfield.
The cast: Oliver West, Harold Bozell; John Weatherby, Vale Nance; Gertruce West, Edna Hopkins; Mrs. John Weatherby, Tess Critchfield; Tom Weatherby, Arnold Hoffman; Edward Marsh, Brock Pemberton; Mr. Breslin, Roy Dietrick; Pritchard, Fred Mervine; Mr. Jackson, Earl Fisher; Rev. Langley, Will Perry; Senora Ganzales, Dorthea McKnight; Julia Langley, Patti Hiatt; Susan, Muriel Culp; Margaret, Sadie Wolmer; Mrs. Jackson, Isabel Barton.
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
THE WORLD'S LARGEST FOOTBALL GROUP
Conklin's SELF-FILLING Fountain Pen
simply dip it in any ink and press the Crescent-Filler—that's all. No dropper—no ink fingers—no ruffled temper. Guaranteed to be a perfect writer.
Leading dealers handle the Condilin. If it satisfies, send for handsome new catalog.
if it does not.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
310 Manhattan Building, TOLEDO, OXYD
ENGINEERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Plans Underway for Annual Banquet in New "Gym."
The Engineering Society of Kansas University met yesterday and elected the following officers for the coming year: Carl Ball, president; Albert Lernell, vice-president; Ben Hennessey, secretary and treasurer. Arrangements are underway for their annual banquet which will be held in the new "Gym" building on Tuesday night of next week.
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
First Concert December 11.—Two New Songs Will Be Introduced.
The opening concert of the Glee Club will be given December 11 in Fraser Hall. The program will consist of two parts: the first, solos, quartets and songs by the whole club; the second, "Tobasco Land" from a comic opera by that name given at Princeton last year. In this opera two new K.U. songs will be introduced.
Graduate Club Entertains.
The Graduate Club entertained at its monthly meeting last Tuesday afternoon in the W. W. C. A. room of Fraser Hall. Professor Boodin gave his "Reminiscences of Life at Harvard," Chancellor Strong told of his trip to Washington, and the ladies of the Club served refreshments.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Invites you to inspect his new Holiday Stock. You are always welcome at 911 Mass. St.
JUST ARRIVED:
Vests Velvets and Fancy Silks and Dress Goods.
Neckwear Beautiful new patterns.
Mufflers Silks of all colors and qualities.
Making special prices on all Suits and Overcoats.
J. House & Son 729 Mass. St.
DR. REDING,
OCULIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Glasses Fitted.
Office F.A.A. Bldg. Phone 513
UNION
PACIFIC
OVERLAND
SQUARE
Califor- nia For a Winter Vacation
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.
via UNION PACIFIC
E. E. ALEXANDER City Ticket Agent 701 Mass. St. Telephone No. 5.
THREE K. U. MEN TO SPEAK.
Two Alumni and one Student on Kansas Day.
The University of Kansas will be well represented at the Kansas Day banquet at Topeka the 29th of January. Out of a list of seven speakers, three will be graduates from this institution. F. S. Jackson, '92, and Arthur Cranston, '94, both alumni of the Law school are to have places on the program of the annual banquet; besides R. E. Butler, now a middle law here.
HOT WATER FOR POOL.
Gymnasium Heating Apparatus Being Re-arranged.
The heater for the swimmingpool will be in working order next week. After consultation with an expert engineer brought here from Chicago it was decided that the heater must be placed about two feet lower than the specifications indicated in order to be efficient. The work of installing it in the new position was begun Tuesday. It is estimated by the superintendent that the work will be completed early next week and that the heating facilities will then be amply sufficient to warm the water in the pool.
Now Open!
at
The Enterprise Shooting Gallery
$ 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.
WM. LACOSS
Groceries, Fruits, and Cigars. Corner of Lee and Kentucky. Phone 618.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Cleaners and Pressers of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Clothing.
Club Rates $1,50 per Month.
12 West Warren St.
Either phone 506.
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, "Cavallerio Rusticana" and "I Pagliacci;" Friday night, December 6, "Mignon"; Saturday afternoon, December 7, "Rigoloetto;" 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.
The K. U. Mandolin Club is showing some fine pictures made by Squires Studio.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, DECEMBER 7, 1907.
VOLUME IV.
NUMBER 23
ANGNEY CAPTAIN
STAR QUARTERBACK TO HEAD JAYHAWKERS NEXT YEAR.
Urban R. Angney, quarterback on the football team the past two seasons and successor to the mighty Pooler, was chosen captain of next year's squad at the banquet given by Manager Lansdon to the football team in the Eldridge House Thursday evening. There were twenty-three football players present, every man who played in any game being entitled to a vote. The final ballot stood Angney, 12; Reed, 10; one vote blank. "Tub" Reed by his marvelous work in the Missouri game gained unexpected strength for the race.
Given Coveted Honor at Banquet Thursday—New Captain an All Around Athlete.
Angney is twenty-one years of age and is from Sumner county. He is one of the best all around athletes in school having earned three football "K's," one "K" in baseball and lacrosse and basket ball numerals. He receives his A.B. in the college in June but will return to captain the Jayhawkers next fall.
FOR LAW "SCRIMMAGE."
Committees Working on Plans for Football Dance.
The "Scrimmage," the annual dance given by the law school to the football team, will be held in F. A. A. Hall December 18. This is the big social event of the year for the Laws and every effort is being made to make the party of this year the most successful ever given. The committees have already been appointed and are working on the plans for the big event. The committees are: arrangement, Landen, Haney, Ferguson; program, Gowenlock, Blackmar, Merillat; finance, Tinder, Clevenger and Pearson.
TO MEET FAMOUS AUTHORS.
Kemp to Dine with White and Travel with Sinclair.
Harry H. Kemp, the tramp poet, is fast making a reputation for himself among the literary notables of the country. He will spend the Christmas holidays on the invitation of William Allen White at his home in Emporia. He has also received an invitation from the novelist, Upton Sinclair, to meet him in Kansas City in January and accompany him on a trip to Girard, Kansas, to visit the noted socialist agitator, J. A. Wayland. In addition to these invitations Mr. Kemp has an invitation from John Phillips and the publishers of the American Magazine to spend next summer in New York. The American Magazine is now publishing one of his poems each month. Last month he also had a poem in the Century Magazine.
COMIC OPERA NEXT WEEK
"Patience" With Large Choruses and Elaborate Costumes to be Given Thursday and Friday.
"Patience" the opera to be given by the Fine Arts students will be staged at Bowersock's opera house next Thursday and Friday evenings. Elaborate costumes have been ordered for the players from New York's largest dealer and the play will be elaborate in every detail. The cast numbers eleven, there are thirty-two in the choruses and the University orchestra of twenty-four pieces will furnish the music.
The caste: Colonel Calverly, Sam Forter; Major Murgatroyd, Carroll Fisk; Lieutenant, the Duke of Dunstable, R. E. Ridnour; Reginald Bunthorne, Everett Copley; Archibald Grosvenor, Archie Naramore; Solicitor, Emile Grignard; Lady Angela, Kate Reynolds; Lady Saphir, Jessie Baldridge; Lady Ella, Frances Houlton; Lady Jane, Hazel Tusten; Patience, Hazel Leslie.
Chorus of Dragoons: Quay Barnett, Herbert Cowan, Charles Fisher, Fred Hesser, John Hill, LeRoy Hoskins, F. B. Kuns, Fay Livengood, Frank Louks, Guy Mosher, Raymond Nothstein, Lyman Rutledge, Ralph Spotts, George Strong, Ray Wingett.
Chorus of Rapturous Maidens: Rine Anderson, Ruth Bergen, Gretta Collins, Gertrude Copley, Fern Cramer, May Davis, Clara Fullenweider, Alma Helvering, Elizabeth Laird, Hazel McGinnis, Mabel Moore, Ruth Morton, Cora Reynolds, Verna Rowe, Helen Smith, Junia Taylor.
ENGINEERS' BANQUET.
The annual banquet of the Engineering school will be held in Robinson Gymnasium on Tuesday evening, December 10.
Annual Affair Will Be Held December 10 in Gym.
The program includes several noted engineering men. With Prof. H. P. Cady as toastmaster, those who will address the engineers are: J. M. Meade, Chief Engineer of the Western Grand Division of the Santa Fe; F. E. Richardson, General Manager of the Electric Light Co. of Kansas City; Dean Marvin, Professors Walker, Hoad, Young and Freeman will respond to toasts.
KENNEDY COACH
"Soke" Smith came down from Kansas City for the Masque play Thursday night.
WAS RE-ELECTED BY ATHLETIC BOARD YESTERDAY.
Will Sign Two Years Contract To Choose His Own Assistant Coaches.
Bert Kennedy and Arthur St. Leger Mosse will coach the football team next season. At the meeting of the athletic board held yesterday, Kennedy was elected coach for two years longer and was given power to chose his own corps of assistants.
Although Kennedy has not yet accepted the contract it is understood that he will sign the paper in a few weeks and will suggest to the athletic board that Mostse be made assistant coach next year.
It was the Kennedy-Mosse combination that beat Nebraska last year when the dopesters saw nothing but defeat for the Jayhawkers. Kennedy has directed the Kansas team for four years and has had splendid success. This year with a hard schedule and no particularly promising material he developed a team that walloped the best team Missouri has had for many moons.
The athletic board was unanimous in voting to renew Kennedy's contract and all the members praised him for his work this year.
OPENING GAME FRIDAY.
Ottawa Basket Ball Five to Play Jayhawkers Next Week.
The first inter-collegiate contest in the new gymnasium and the opening game of the basket ball season will be played next Friday evening between the Jayhawker squad and the Ottawa University five. Alpha Brumage, an old K.U. football star, is coach of the Baptist squad and has an extremely strong team.
The Jayhawkers have been practising hard for the past two months and will put a strong team in the field. The probable line-up will be: McCune, Peard, and Wohler, forwards; Bergen and Randall, centers; Woodward and M. Miller, guards.
The complete schedule for the season will be completed next week.
Professor W. H. Carruth Returns.
After five months of study in the great libraries of Germany, Prof. W. H. Carruth sailed from Hamburg today for the United States. He is on the President Grant which will arrive in New York harbor next Thursday morning. Upon arriving in this country Professor Carruth will proceed to Madison, Wisconsin, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Elmer
McCullom, whose husband is connected with the chemistry department of Wisconsin University. Professor Carruth will again be at the head of the German department of the University at the beginning of the second term.
MASQUE CLUB SCORES SUCCESS
"Green Eyes" Made Hit with Large Audience—Nance and Hopkins the Stars of Play.
With a good play and a strong cast the Masque Club scored another of its successes in its ninth annual play "Green Eyes" which was staged at Bowersocks Opera House Thursday and Friday evenings. The audience neither evening was hardly as large as those of past but extremely appreciative. The play was of a much lighter nature than either of those given last year but was replete with amusing situations and took well with the audience.
Vale Nance as John Weatherby and Miss Edna Hopkins as Gertrude West the jealous wife, were easily the stars of the evening. Nance portrayal of his character was exceedingly clever, Miss Hopkins probably had the most difficult part of the evening but handled it skillfully and was always good.
Harold Bozell did very satisfactory work with his interpretation of the character of Oliver West, especially so considering the short time he had to study his part.
Miss Tess Critchfield did some clever work as Mrs. John Weatherby being particularly strong in her quarrel scenes. Miss Dorothea McKnight made an excellent "Senora Gonzales" and was well supported in her part by Brock Pemberton as Edward Marsh. One of the brightest bits of work in the play was that done by Arnold Hoffmann as the youthful lover. Miss Walmer took the difficult part of the old servant very skillfully.
Among the others who did good work in the play were: Will Perry, Roy Dietrick, Fred Mervine, Earl Fischer, Patti Hiatt, Muriel Culp and Isabel Barton.
Professor F. H. Hodder was in Topeka Friday attending a business session of the State Historical Society of which he is a director.
Prof Becker will lecture to the English history classes, Monday at 4:30 in Green hall. His subject will be "The Church of the Middle Ages."
The orchestra has been enabled to guarantee the expenses of the Nebraska orchestra and expects to announce the date of the concert soon.
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.
Rov 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. Claud A. Clay.
Ward H. Coble. Judith Connelly
May V. Wallace. Ray Loofbrowr
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 complains 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.
SATURDAY, DEC. 7, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Tuesday, December 10:
Tuesday, December 10: Dean Skilton will speak in chapel. Mr. Adolph Ganz will give a piano recital in University Hall. Wednesday, December 11: Glee Club will give annual concert. Thursday, December 12: Comic opera "Patience" at opera house. Friday, December 13: Hon. Walter Williams of M.U. will speak in chapel and before the newspaper classes. Basket ball, K. U. vs. Ottawa. Comic opera "Patience" at opera house. Saturday, December 14: Band concert in Robinson Gymnasium. Sunday, December 15: Vesper service, "The Messiah."
--tion is out of debt. Besides building new bleackers on McCook field and paying almost a thousand dollars indebtednes from last year, Manager Lansdon reports twenty-four hundred dollars surplus. Good management will leave enough in the treasury at the close of the year to make additional improvements on McCook. The management is to be congratulated on the financial success of the season.
The election of Angney, the sturdy little quarterback, to the captaincy of next years eleven is a popular one with the students. Angney has always been one of the strongholds of the team. A splendid individual player, a cool calculating general, a natural leader, he has all the qualifications that go to make a good captain. His election to the coveted position will insure his return to school next year and will give Kennedy a veteran and tried quarterback, the best in the Missouri Valley to general his next eleven.
Now for the debates. Missouri, Colorado, Oklahoma, and Washburn are our enemies to be met and conquered on the rostrum. All are worthy opponents and will take the best of debating skill that is in the University if Kansas is to come off victorious. No half-hearted attempts will do this year. If we are to make any showing whatever it is going to take the united efforts of everybody that has had any experience at debating. Too much, the spirit exists among the debaters that it is mere personal honor that is to be won by a victory. The idea should never be forgotten that it is the reputation of the University that is at stake and no mere question of individual glory.
For the first time in years the Jayhawkers' Athletic Association is out of debt. Besides building new bleackers on McCook field and paying almost a thousand dollars indebtednes from last year, Manager Lansdon reports twenty-four hundred dollars surplus. Good management will leave enough in the treasury at the close of the year to make additional improvements on McCook. The management is to be congratulated on the financial success of the season.
The band will give its first concert a week from tonight in the gymnasium. Of all University organizations, none is more deserving of the full and heartiest support of the students than the band. Under the splendid leadership of Mr. McCanles it has become a real musical organization of which the University may well be proud. The students should show their appreciation of it by turning out in full force to its first concert.
FROM OTHER COLLEGES.
Swarthmore College has definitely refused the million dollars recently offered by an eccentric Quaker on condition that all inter-collegiate athletics, especially football, be abolished.
The students at Michigan are organized for a systematic campaign against the evils in their athletics.
Washburn ended the football season with a winning team but an empty treasury. A game between a team of old stars and
雨
Rain Coats!
Own one?
Most useful member of a Man's wardrobe.
Great comfort and protection on a wet, stormy day.
Sheds water like a duck's back.
Rain-proof, you know.
When the sun comes out "presto"—you've got a nice looking Overcoat.
Rain Coats grow in popularity every season.
Call it either, for it's both.
Look out, when buying. There's a lot of trash sold under the name of Rain Coats.
Look out, when buying
$12.50, $15.00, $18.00 to
$27.50.
Better come here for yours and take no chances.
Rain Coat or Overcoat.
Ober's HARDWOOD OUTFITTERS
The Clothiers.
the regulars has been arranged to pay off the debts of the season. Bert Kennedy, as a former coach of the Congregationalists was asked to play quarterback on the "All Stars."
Ober's HARDFOOT BUFFETTERS
The Clothiers.
New Hats on Sale.
Key Wolf, the big Indian tackle, has been elected captain of the Oklahoma football team for next year.
Nebraska claims the football championship of the Missouri Valley. Ames and Washburn are also contenders for the honor.
Fraternities are likely to be abolished in Wisconsin by act of the next legislature.
Northwestern University has gained ten percent in enrollment during the laat year, in spite of the fact that inter-collegiate football has been abolished.
William Jennings Bryan is to preside at the Iowa-Nebraska debate at Lincoln December 13.
For Biological Library.
The departments of Zoology, Botany, and Entomology are removing all the bound periodicals and reference books that relate to their department from Spooner library to the second floor of Snow Hall. A librarian will be employed to catalogue and take care of the books. When the new mining building is finished and the Geological collection is taken from Snow Hall the library will be enlarged until it contains all the biological periodicals and books that the University may have.
Labette County Elects.
Students from Labette county met Wednesday evening and elected officers as follows: President, Ernest R. Tibbets; vice-president, Guy E. Mosher; secretary, Henry F. Draper; treasurer, Miss Lola E. Lindsey. The president elect appointed A. T. Lewellen, Ray H. Tinder, and M. W. Ross as a committee to form plans for some social affair to be held in Parsons on some night during the Christmas holidays.
Eat your oysters at the Hiawatha Cafe.
Frank Burns, a student in the college, while spending Thanksgiving at his home in Sedan, was so badly injured in a football game that he will be unable to return to the University until after Christmas.
Alfred M. Landon, a Senior law student, who has been confined at his home in Independence for the past six weeks with a severe case of typhoid fever, has re-entered the University.
Professor Robert K. Duncan left Lawrence last Friday for New York City where he will remain a short time. His classes are being met by Mr.Fred Faragher and Mr.Ralph Shuey.
Do it now. Squires photographer.
Professor Bailey left Lawrence Tuesday for Middlefield, Connecticut, where he was called by the death of a relative. His classes are in charge of Miss Florence Hedger during his absence.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones. Bell 1515 Main; Home. 344
Your Baggage Handled.
图
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING
Open Day and Night.
812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
ARBEKA
AN ARROW
CLUPECO BHRUNK
COLLAR
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. Both phones 383.
FRED BOYLES Printing, Stationery,
Post Cards,
School Supplies.
725 Mass. St. Home phone 616.
See the Swastika Embossed Stationery at 734 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving Embossing. 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.
SECOND HAND SHOE and CLOTHING STORE
734 MASS. ST.
Pays good prices for second hand Clothing and Shoes.
Christmas Opening
We cordially invite all students to make this store their Christmas headquarters. We promise you the best assortment to select from in Lawrence.
TONIGHT SPECIALS:
Colonial Candlesticks, 8c and 14c.
Gilt frame, French bevel edge Mirrors,$1.50 kind,each 69c.
A. D. Weaver.
A. G. SPALDING
OLDING
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
A.D. 1824
& BR0S.
SPALDING
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
A D 1836
The Largest Manufacturers in the world of
Official Athletic Supplies
OFFICIAL ATHLETICS SUPPLIES
BASE BALL, FOOT BALL, GOLF,
LAWN TENNIS, BASKET
BALL, HOCKEY
Official Implements for Track and
Field Sports.
Uniforms for All Sports.
Spalding's Handwisely 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 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.
Paper route for sale. Morning delivery. Gibson, Main 815 Bell. Call after 6:30.
LAWRENCE OR COLUMBIA.
Next Thanksgiving Will Probably See Game at Lawrence.
Eat your oysters at the Hiawatha Cafe.
"I have reason to believe and certainly hope that the Thanksgiving football game be played in Lawrence next year," said Manager W. C. Lansdon this morning. "It is against the policy of this school to play the game on grounds other than those belonging to Missouri or Kansas. If Missouri's financial condition improves, the game will probably be played here next year, and at Columbia the following."
The management is strongly in favor of alternating the game between the two schools in the future. Many students who otherwise would not see the game would be permitted to enjoy the annual struggle. Alumni who have not seen the University in years would take advantage of the chance to visit the alma mater once again.
Miss Bess Parkman, of Emporia is here for a few days visit at the Pi Phi house.
The Sigma Chi party which was to have been held last evening has been postponed on account of the death of the mother of Dan Survey.
Eat your oysters at the Hiawatha Cafe.
Xmas photos.—Loomas.
In These Times
If military hair brushes will help you out on your Christmas present list, Woodward and Co. have a fine assortment to show you. Headquarters for kodaks at the same store.
Rowlands' Supply Store.
Agency for Conklin and Waterman Fountain Pens.
Xmas photos make fine presents.—Loomas Studio.
You may not want to spend much money for presents, but you want to send something to your friends. Why not send a book, one of the most attractive and satisfactory of presents, and one of the cheapest? Call and see the new Holiday Books at
Select Your
Christmas BOOKS NOW.
Stevenson-Hopper 819 Mass. St.
M'NEAL IS SATISFIED.
"K. U. Faculty Has Good Sense," Says State Printer.
"I am eminently satisfied with the University and with its faculty," said McNeal. "Besides being learned, the professors have common sense and are well fitted to teach the young men and women of Kansas. I have never heard of a member of this faculty making a fool statement."
Tom McNeal, state printer, editor of the Mail and Breeze and author of most of the material, humorous, heavy and otherwise which its breezy columns contain, gave the chapel address Friday.
The eight "Frats" will give a smoker for the Greek Letter men on the Hill the last Friday night before the holidays. Each "Frat" is expected to put on a vaudeville stunt during the evening.
The Sedgwick County Club will play a game of basket ball with the Wichita high school team and entertain the Seniors of that school and Lewis Academy about December 28.
Schulz The Tailor
Makes Clothes that are always right, at 914 Massachusetts St. Upstairs.
Save Money
"Pay Less,|
Dress
Better"
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 910 Macro 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
Bowersock Opera House.
Bowersock Opera House.
TONIGHT!!!!!
Charles H. Yale's
"Everlasting Devil's Auction"
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00.
New Process Steam Laundry,
RAYMOND WITHERS,
K. U. Agent.
Superior work, prompt service.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Phone 1300 Bell.
Mexican Chili at Vic's.
Shot gun shells at Vic's.
Have Shike viscolize your shoes. It makes them waterproof. At Lee Bryant's shop.
Don't you want some pictures of the Kansas-Missouri game? See Wilhelm's ad.
One dozen Christmas pictures. Squires Studio.
The K. U. dramatic club was photographed by Squires last week.
Christmas pictures.—Squires Studio.
Call either phone and make arrangements for a sitting.— Loomas.
Just Received
New Rain Coats and Overcoats
The kind that your "friends" are "talkin' about." $15.00 to $35.00 the price
Sweater Coats, Sweaters and Underwear Ready.
Holiday Goods ready. Visitors Welcome.
Felix&Sons
College Clothiers.
25 per cent Discount On Ladies' and Misses' Coats
20 per cent Discount On all Tailored Skirts
20 per cent Discount On all Tailored Suits
Sale on Now INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
NOW FOR DEBATE
QUESTIONS CHOSEN FOR OKLAHOMA AND WASHBURN.
Preliminaeies to Be Held Soon Contracts Signed with Colorado and Missouri.
The question for the Kansas-Washburn debate has been chosen. The Debating Council has accepted the affirmative of "Resolved, that the State of Kansas should extend the same suffrage rights to women as to men." The tryout will be held soon for places on the team which goes to Topeka next spring.
The tryout on the Kansas-Oklahoma question, "Resolved, that Congress should enact an income tax law," will be held December 16 and men wishing to compete are required to hand in their names by the tenth.
The questions for the Missouri and Colorado debates have not been chosen, but the Council has signed contracts with both universities. Some changes were made from the contracts formerly held with those states. Colorado asked that Kansas send three men instead of two and Missouri desires the number cut from three to two. These changes have been made.
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
MATRIX OF TERRAIN MARKETING
Conklin's SELF-FILLING Pen Fountain
SELF-
FILLING
Pen
simply dip it in any ink and press the Crescent-Filler—that's all. No dropper—no ink fingers—no ruffled temper. Guaranteed to be a perfect writer.
Leading dealers handle the Corklin. It is a great place to meet friends and situate. Send for handsome new catalog.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
310 Manhattan Building, TOLEDO, OHIO
For Pure Food in Kansas.
Six men, working in the two new food and drug laboratories under the supervision of Professors Bailey and Sayre, are analyzing the suspicious foods and drugs collected from over the state by the four food inspectors. Work is being done in these laboratories for which commercial chemists would demand at least one hundred dollars a day.
When the analysts find that a food or drug contains injurious substances the State Board of Health is notified and they in turn notify the manufacturer to correctly label his products or withdraw them from the market.
Drugs for Chemical Museum.
L. D. Havenhill, an instructor in the University last year and now with the United States Government, announces that he has secured permission to send to the department of pharmacy samples of all medicinal preparations which come through the custom house to be examined. These specimens will be placed in the Chemical Museum.
"Billy" Carothers of Leavenworth, George Allen and "Cub' Birney of Kansas City are guests at the Sigma Nu house for their annual fall party which will be held in F. A. A. hall this evening.
Headquarters for good things to eat. Mixed club, price $3.00.
1415 Mass. st., Bell phone 1477.
PRETTY LILAC BEAUTY
mounted in pins, brooches,
pendants, etc., are invariably
to be found at our establishment
only. Our leadership as
jewelers is well known and
generally admitted. What we
sell is not more remarkable
than the figures at which we
offer genuine sparklers. Cut
stones $6 to $300.00. Some
beauties, $25, $35, $40.
Diamonds of the Purest Water
Call for one of our catalogues.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
CASE TO HOLD RELICS.
Sword and Uniform of General Fraser To Be Displayed.
An oak case, which has been standing in the corridor of Fraser Hall the last few days has been the occasion of much curiosity as to what it is going to be used for. The case was purchased for the purpose of putting on display the uniform and swords and medals that General Fraser, the first Chancellor of the University, wore during the Civil war.
All these relics are now in the possession of Dr. Snow and are in the museum building. The University but recently came into possession of them together with several books of rare value that were left by General Fraser. It was the wish of the relatives of General Fraser that the relics be placed on display in the building that bears his name.
Dr. Naismith has jobs for six good swimmers as soon as the pool is open and would like the applicants for places to appear at once.
Lost - Thursday night between 1400 Tenn. st. and opera house, gold neck chain with charm in form of Maltese cross engraved S.M.August 7,1878. Finder leave at 1400 Tenn.Reward.
Self-filling and Waterman Ideal fountain pens will make useful Xmas presents. You can find them at the Home Book Co., 923 Mass. street.
In your holiday gifts include a box of Wiedemann's chocolates.
There are eight expert photographers working at Squires and if he makes your picture they will be done for Christmas.
Try the cocoanut crisp candy at Wiedemann's.
Squires is making the pictures for Patience cast and of course they will have some fine photos.
Good vest pocket mirrors and combs at Raymond's 25 to 50c.
Try the green gage ice at Wiedemann's.
Kodak Films at Raymond's. Leave your orders early and not be disappointed. See our 1 to 5 dollar Brownies.
Our hot tomato 5c a cup with crackers, try it at Wiedemann's.
Try our black walnut taffy, fine chewing, good eating. At Wiedemann's.
Look at the basket Perfumes at Raymond's for Christmas.
Post Card albums 48 cards 10c to 400 cards for 50c. Better ones for more money at Raymond's.
Christmas pictures.—Squirres Studio.
Eat your oysters at the Hiawatha Cafe.
A self-filling fountain pen would make a nice present. Buy them of the Home Book Co.,923 Mass. St.
CHRISTMAS
TREE
"FIXIN'S"
at HOADLEY'S
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
MODEL
California For a Winter Vacation
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
via UNION PACIFIC For further information enquiries
E. E. ALEXANDER
City Ticket Agent
701 Mass. St.
Telephone No. 5
Now Open! The Enterprise Shooting Gallery
$ \mathbf{7 2 8}_{2}^{1} $ Mass. St.
at
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.
Second prize, ladies' bracelet. Prizes on exhibition at A. Marks Jewelry Store, opposite the Gallery.
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
Office F.A.A. Bldg. Phone 513.
CLOTHES
Ladies' and Gents'
but we make a specialty of cleaning, dyeing, repairing and pressing.
Lawrence Pantatorium Either phone 506.
"The Burning of the Midnight Oil"
A few more copies of this keen poster at BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
Why does Shike's oil keep patent leather shoes from cracking? At Lee's.
Our holiday novelties and pictures are on display come and see them. Home Book Co., 923 Mass. street.
Our hot chocolate with whipped cream is delicious. Try it at 5c a cup, and Wiedemann's.
Have your pictures taken now for Christmas, Squires.
THE KANSAN.
inter on
of the There Seaside things. If nature out take this nation. california appointed
IC of ER No. 5.
lery St.
ladies
uencing g Dec.
price of watch, or Wal-
racelet. at A. pposite
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Cigars. lucky.
one 513.
HROAT.
phone 513
bout is
ES
nts' Specialty of ring and
torium
ht Oil" of at S
oil keep
om cracks and pic-
come and
Co., 923
e with
delicious.
1 Wiede-
aken now .
VOLUME IV.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, DECEMBER 11, 1907.
GREAT SCHEDULE
BASKET BALL TEAM HAS TWENTY-SEVEN GAMES.
No Baker Contest.—Illinois, Nebraska and Missouri To Be Played.
Unable to secure a suitable date with Baker, Manager Lansdon dropped the Methodists and substituted Illinois at Ft. Worth, Texas, on Christmas. The two teams will be touring the South and meet there with an open date. With a splendid court in Robinson gymnasium having a large seating capacity; with promising material consisting in most part of experienced basket ball men; and with a schedule of twenty-seven games, ten of which will be played on our home court; basket ball will have a prominent place in K. U. athletics this winter.
In the initial game of the season with Ottawa on Friday evening, the following men will play: forwards, Captain McCune, Peard, Randall and W. Miller; center, Bergen and Hawkinson; guards, M. Miller, Woodward, Bond and Wohler.
Forrest Allen of K. C. A. C has been employed by the Athletic Association to coach the team.
The schedule of the games is as follows:
December 13, Ottawa, Gym;
December 19, Ottawa, Ottawa;
December 20, Newton Y. M. C.
A., Newton.
The holiday trip: December 23, Chillocco Indians, Chillocco, Oklahoma; December 25, University of Illinois, Ft. Worth, Texas; December 26, Y. M. C. A., Ft. Worth, Texas; December 27, Y. M. C. A., Temple, Texas; December 28, Y. M. C. A., Waco, Texas; December 29, Athletic Club, South McAlester.
Upon their return the team will play the following games in the gym: January 10 and 11, Washington University; January 17 and 18, Nebraska University; January 24, Newton Y. M.C.A;January 25,K.C.A.C.;January 31,William Jewell; February 7 and 8,Missouri.
The last trip includes: February 14, K. C. A. C., Kansas City; February 15, William Jewell, Liberty; January 17, Missouri, Columbia; January 18, Missouri, Columbia; January 19, Washington, St. Louis; January 20, Washington, St. Louis; January 22, Nebraska, Lincoln.
A Nome, Alaska, basket ball team has recently arrived in the United States and will probably meet the Jayhawkers.
Smoker Postponed.
KANSAS-OKLAHOMA TRYOUT MONDAY
On account of the difficulty in securing a hall the Pan Hellenic smoker has been postponed until after the holidays.
NUMBER 24
A Dozen Debaters Enter for Jayhawer-Sooner Contest. Colorado Question Decided.
The tryout for the Kansas-Oklahoma debate will be held next Monday evening in Green Hall at 7:30 on the question, "Resolved that Congress should enact an income tax law." The following men will be assigned places Friday by [lot: George Bischoff, J. M. Childress, Julius Cohn, C. R. Commons, R. C. Fay, Wilber Jones, Arnold Livers, Cris Merillat, E. W. Mitchell, Frank Parker, Ralph Spotts, and A. B. Robertson'
The Debating Council decided today to submit the same question to Colorado and to hold the Washburn tryout on the woman suffrage question on January 13.
BANQUET FOR TEAM.
Y. M. C. A. Entertains for Members of Football Squad.
The Y. M. C. A. gave its second annual banquet for the football team in the city Y. M. C.A. building Saturday evening. Every member of the squad who had played in a portion of any game was present, covers being laid for thirty-five. Chancellor Strong sat at one end of the table with "Uncle Jimmy" Green at the other. Coach Kennedy was unable to be present on account of the illness of his little boy.
After a splendid course dinner, Coach J. P. Hagerman, as toast master, called upon the Chancellor for a short speech. He responded with a splendid tribute to the team and the coaches. The Chancellor was followed by Prof. E. M. Hopkins the coach of the first football team at the university, who told many interesting stories of early days in football. Prof. Hopkins was followed by W. C. Lansdon who told of the many troubles of a manager. "Uncle Jimmy" Green and members of the team responded to toasts.
The football "Ks" will be awarded Friday. The number to be awarded will no doubt be smaller than that of last year.
"Ks" to Be Awarded Friday.
Kansasvs.Ottawa Friday, Dec. 13.
Basket Ball
First game in Robinson Gymnasium.
Season tickets Good. Admission 25c.
ANNUAL BANQUET
250 ENGINEERS PRESENT AT DINNER.
Many Interesting Speakers.— Professor Cady Makes Hit as Toastmaster.
At exactly 2:30 o'clock this morning, the engineers ended their eighth annual banquet by singing the time honored engineer song and "rambled" down the hill waking everybody up with their "Hyperbolic, Parabaloid." It was a most successful banquet from start to finish, the most successful of its kind ever held at the University. It began early and ended early in the morning.
Two hundred and fifty strong the engineers gathered in the gym and whiled away the time by singing 'Varsity songs as a preliminary for the big things that were to come. At nine o'clock the hungry bunch filed into the banquet room where covers were laid for exactly 250.
Then for three hours they ate and ate. Between courses the different classes made life miserable for their "profs" by yelling gentle roasts in the form of limericks about them. Physics 7, Chemistry 2, and "Sunny Jim" came in for their usual share of the fun.
Then came the speaking. Prof. H. P. Cady as toastmaster made the hit of the evening with his witty introductions and genial good humor. He proved to be a story teller of the first order and rose to every occasion with some bright response.
Dean Marvin gave the first toast, "The New Engineering Building," a short description of not the engineering building but the engineering school that is to be. He was followed by J.M.Meade of the Santa Fe who spoke on "The Railroad Engineer" and told several stories of practical engineering life.
Prof. P. F. Walker of the Mechanical Engineering department then made a plea for a more careful and systematic training in the professional schools, his subject being "Graduate Work." Professor Freeman, the next speaker, emphasized the importance of doing thorough work in the professional schools. R. G. Cole made a very witty response for the freshman class and was followed by R. C. March, who spoke for the sophomores.
One of the most eloquent toasts of the evening was that given by Prof. C. M. Young, who spoke on "The Engineer and the Day's Work." Then came two speakers, both practical engineers and both graduates of the University, G. J. Graves
of the Santa Fe, who responded to the toast "What's Ahead," and L. E. Mason of Lawrence, who spoke on the business side of telephoning. Professor Hoad gave a short talk urging more careful and general reading by the engineers.
Carl Pleasant, the retiring president of the engineers, then told of the troubles of a president and was followed by Carl Ball, the new president, who spoke on "School Spirit."
SPECIAL ISSUE NEXT WEEK
Kansan to Get Out Annual Football Number—No Paper Saturday.
The annual Football Number of the Kansan will be issued early next week. It will contain twenty pages in magazine form with cuts of all the football men and short sketches of each. Every organization in the University will be featured in this number and every effort made to have it representative of every phase of the University.
No Kansan will be issued Saturday on account of this double edition early next week. The regular subscribers will receive their copies as usual and extras will be on sale at the checkstand.
GLEE CLUB TONIGHT.
New K. U. Songs to be a Feature.
The annual concert of the Glee Club will be given in Chapel tonight. The program will be divided into two parts. The first part will consist of of concert songs and the last will be made up largely of features. The new K. U. songs will be sung in the second part. Season tickets admit to the concert.
ADVANCE SALES LARGE. Attendance at "Patience" to be a Record Breaker.
The seat sale opened for "Patience" this morning and the attendance promises to be very large. The cast has the play in readiness for the stage and will hold its last dress rehearsal this evening. The costumes which were obtained in New York, have arrived and are very elaborate. The opera promises to be a great success in every way.
The K. U. Band will give a concert followed by a party, Saturday, December 14, in Robinson gymnasium. Admission 25 cents to the concert and 25 cents additional for the party. Shanty will furnish the music for the dance.
First Party after Xmas Holidays, Jan. 10, 1908. Sophomores, F.A.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, Howey. 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, 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.
Worlline, 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, DEC. 11, 1907
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Wednesday, December 11:
Glee Club will give annual concert.
Thursday, December 12:
Comic opera "Patience" at opera house.
Friday, December 13:
Hon. Walter Williams of M. U.
will speak in chapel and before the newspaper classes.
Basket ball, K. U. vs. Ottawa.
Comic opera "Patience" at opera house.
Saturday, December 14:
Band concert in Robinson Gymnasium.
Sunday, December 15:
Vesper service, "The Messiah."
With the approach of the holiday season, all the more important become the county club organizations in their efforts to arouse K. U. enthusiasm over the State. The mere fact that this is not a legislature year, when the University must make an appeal for large appropriations, is no reason why there should be a letup in the campaign being carried on so successfully by the students themselves in spreading the good name of the University throughout the length and breadth of Kansas. It is rather a strong argument for even more organized efforts this year by the various county organizations than they have made in the past. Let the K. U. clubs this year carry home just a little more of the true K. U. spirit, the K. U. loyalty. It will advertise the university in the way it should be advertised. It will bring results.
The basket ball season begins this week with Ottawa Friday night in Robinson Gymnasium. The season will continue only two months but twenty-five games will be played. With Doctor James Naismith, the inventor of basket ball as head coach, and Forrest Allen as assistant, Kansas should have a successful season.
The action of the athletic board in selecting Kennedy as coach of the football team for two more years meets with the general approval of the students. In his four years as
reader of the football squad here, Kennedy has abundantly proved himself to be an extremely capable football mentor as well as a thorough sportsman and gentleman. No one commands more respect in the Missouri Valley athletic circles than Kennedy and his return as coach for another two years greatly enhances the prospect for a successful season next year.
The football issue of the Missouri Independent is one long wail and lament over the sad fate of the Tiger football team Thanksgiving day. According to the startling information conveyed in the columns of the Independent, Kennedy's squad was outplayed from start to finish and it was cursed fate and Forter's educated toe that robbed them of a more than earned victory. It seems after all these long years of regular explaining and bemoaning after the annual Thanksgiving game, Missouri would take a defeat gracefully, but evidently the lesson is yet to be learned.
Afterthoughts
The Missouri Independent headed its writeup of the Thanksgiving game, "Forter 4 Missouri 0," and said that the other ten men of the Kansas team were woefully outclassed by Monilaw's men. Why didn't Monilaw's men run up a few touchdowns on them, just as an evidence of good faith?
Yes, it will be hard to equal "Green Eyes," but then we must have "Patience."
Tom McNeal's pride in the fact that our Faculty haven't
?
Pockets empty?
That's bad!
Where have you been buying your Clothes?
Not here, surely!
Our reasonable prices never work such havoc with a Man's pocket.
Everything in this good Clothes store is marked at live and let live prices.
Such prices were never known to empty a Man's pockets.
Look at the Suits and Overcoats we are selling for $12.50, $15.00, and $20.00. Our $4.00 Trousers and $3.00 Hats. Our Underwear at 50c. Our $1.00 Shirts or anything in our Furnishing Department!
Ober's
HEAD TO FORT QUITTET!
The Clothiers.
Ober's
HEAR TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
The Clothiers.
Xmas buying now on.
!
Students Will Be Given a Discount of 20%
!
On all PENNANTS, Pillows, and BANNERS purchased from now until January 1, 1908. $1.18 buys any of the $1.50 fiction, and hundreds of Books in Dainty bindings suitable for gifts are on our shelves. Allow us to show you not one but hundrds of articles suitable for the holiday season.
University Book Store Both phones 206. 803 Mass. St.
The Wardrobe
Both Phones 389.
East Henry Street.
We use the French Dry Cleaning process. We repair, reline alter and dye ladies' and Gentlemen's clothes. Hats reblocked.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered.
made fools of themselves is a good deal like Mrs. Wiggs being thankful that she didn't have a hair lip.
Professor Bushong is about to give a practical demonstration of "mass action" as applied to faculty basket ball.
Talk about the strenuous life. Tuesday, the Ganz Recital; Wednesday, Glee Club; Thursday, "Patience;" Friday, Basket Ball; Saturday, Band Concert.
William C. Malley, who captained the Michigan football team in 1890, is insane. Another chance for the Chicago Tribune to boost its statistics of gridiron disasters.
teachers Still in Demand.
Professor W. H. Johnson, high school visitor, has just returned from an extended visit among the high schools of the state. There is a strong demand for high school teachers all over the state, he says. University graduates are more in demand now than ever before. He says about eighty counties in the state have the Barnes law in force and the university preparatory schools are being opened to a large number of students residing outside of the towns.
Faculty Play Basket Ball.
The chemistry faculty is to have a basket ball team composed of Professors Bushong, Cady, Jackson, Landrum and Haslem. A game will be played with the zoölogy department soon.
Dickinson County Organizes.
The Dickinson county club met Friday and elected the following officers: Ray Tripp, president; C. C. Merril, vicepresident; Ralph Spotts, treasurer; Edith Goodwin, secretary.
The News Bulletin is being published in the German language today. Three thousand five hundred copies will be printed for distribution to the high school students of the State.
Eat your oysters at the Hiawatha Cafe.
For Rent-Two nicely furnished rooms with all modern conveniences, enquire at 904 Louisiana street.
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
I
ADDISON
AN ARROW
14 SIZE COLLAR
Made of Clupeco Shrunk Fabrics
Use enquiry for size
CLUETT, PEACOODY & CO., MAKER
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. Both phones 383.
FRED BOYLES Printing, Stationery.
725 Mass. St. Home phone 616.
Post Cards School Supplies.
See the Swastika Embossed Stationery at 734 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving,
Embossing.
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
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.
CARVING SETS.
Pocket Knives, Razors, Shears,
Scissors, Chafing Dishes.
Baking Dishes.
KENNEDY & ERNST,
826 Mass. St. Both phones 341
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
SPALDING
MARK
A DISTRICT
BR0S.
SPALDING
MARK
01.12.13
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 Cat
alogue of all sports contains numerous
questions. Send for it—it's free.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS
New York Baltimore Spracuse
Chicago Washington St. Louis
Philadelphia Pittsburgh Cincinnati
Boston Buffalo Kansas City
Minneapolis New Orleans Denver
Cleveland Detroit San Francisco
Montreal, Canada
CHAS. C. SEEWIR,
1917 Massachusetts St.
PRINTING.
Dealer in Moccasins, Leather Novelties. Souvenir Post Cards.
Don't spend your Money
For New Shoes until I have passed inspection on the oid ones—they are worth repairing. Sewed soles and heels while you wait.
NEWBY'S SHOE SHOP 911 Mass. St.
We call for and deliver your clothes.
O. P. Leonard Tailor Shop and Pantatorium
Rates $1.50 per month.
Tel. 5321 Red. 733 Mass. St.
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.
Bell phone 675.   637 Mass. St.
Protsch The Tailor
Assistant coach, Ed. Parry, leaves today for Chicago, where he will reside permanently.
LAST VESPER SUNDAY.
Musical Program to Be the Best Ever Given.
Handel's "Messiah" will be sung in part by the Vesper chorus Sunday afternoon at 4:30. The principal solos will be sung, with four of the choruses from the Oratorio, concluded with the Hallelujah chorus.
The soloists will be Mrs. Lyons, soprano; Miss Kate Reynolds, contralto; Mr. John Ise, bass; and Professor Hubach, tenor. The chorus will consist of fifty voices.
The doors will be closed at 4:30 on Sunday afternoon.
Delegates Visit K. U.
Many delegates to the annual session of the Kansas Grange which is being held in Lawrence this week attended chapel exercises this morning. Dean Green explained the objects of the Grange and paid a tribute to the farmers who make possible the support of the University.
Harvard Honors Kansan.
Raymond Edwin Merwin, '03 who is now in the graduate school of Arts and Sciences at Harvard, has just been granted the Hemenway fellowship for the year '08.
Miss Amorette Weaver entertained the Quill Club Tuesday with a delightful familiar essay of a local character. Next Tuesday will be William Allen White day.
Squires, the Student Photographer, for your picture.
Coach Kennedy addressed the hygiene class Tuesday on "Foot Ball Tactics." He reviewed some of the games in which he played.
In These Times
A. L. Billings, LL.B., A.M., '02, now practising law in Independence, Kas., visited his brother, Roy Billings of the college, last Thursday.
1886-1907
When you want the best that can be made in photos, go to Morris. You will get the benefit of more than twenty years in fine art posing, lighting and finishing. They are different from the other kind and just what your friends appreciate.— 829 Mass. St. Both Phones 312.
The latest novelties in photos, just the thing for Xmas presents.—The Morris Studio.
Eat your oysters at the Hiawatha Cafe.
Rowlands' Supply Store. Agency for Conklin and Waterman Fountain Pens.
Squires, the Student Photographer, for your picture.
Eat your oysters at the Hiawatha Cafe.
Xmas photos make fine presents.—Loomas Studio.
You may not want to spend much money for presents, but you want to send something to your friends. Why not send a book, one of the most attractive and satisfactory of presents, and one of the cheapest? Call and see the new Holiday Books at
Select Your
Christmas BOOKS NOW.
Stevenson-Hopper 819 Mass. St.
Walter Williams Friday.
Walter Williams, editor of the Columbia, Missouri, Herald will speak in chapel Friday morning. He will also address the classes in journalism. Mr. Williams is a member of the Board of Curators of Missouri University. He will be accompanied on his visit to Lawrence by Mr. Campbell Wells, who is also a member of the Missouri Board of Curators.
"Go to the Opera Patience."
Dean Skilton gave an interesting exposition of the historical significance of the opera "Patience" in his chapel address Tuesday morning. He said that the opera was a satire directed against the new school of artists which arose in England during the latter half of the nineteenth century.
Ralph Gallup '07 was visiting friends in Lawrence Friday. He is now working on the line of the Mexico and Orient Railroad at Colima, Mexico. The work in which he is engaged is under the supervision of Ernest Barkman,'03.
Do it now. Squires, photographer.
Call either phone and make arrangements for a sitting.— Loomas.
Schulz The Tailor
Makes Clothes that are always right, at 914 Massachusetts St. Upstairs.
Save Money
"Pay Less,
Dress
Better"
By ordering your CLOTHES of
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Both Phones 920.
Office 010 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
THE WESTERN STANDARD
Trade
Mark
SCHMELZER ARNDE TO
TABLE
SCHMELZER
INDIA
SPORTING GOODS
KANSAS CITY, MISSISSAU
BASKET BALL, FOOT BALL AND AND ALL ATHLETIC GOODS.
Schmelzer Arms & Kansas City, Mo.
New Process Steam Laundry,
RAYMOND WITHERS,
K. U. Agent.
Superior work, prompt service.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Phone 1300 Bell.
Mexican Chili at Vic's.
Have Shike viscolize your shoes. It makes them waterproof. At Lee Bryant's shop.
Shot gun shells at Vic's.
The last week for Christmas Photos.-Morris, the Photo Artist. Both Phones, 312.
One dozen Christmas pictures. Squires Studio.
The K. U. dramatic club was photographed by Squires last week.
Christmas pictures.—Squires Studio.
The acme of Comfort, Elegance, and Ease you can find in our shop Our Clothes are the "nobbiest,"our Shirts are the "swellest," our Ties are the "niftiest."
The "Smartest" in Christmas Gifts for Men.
Felix&Sons
College Clothiers.
Christmas Goods
Our complete line of Holiday Novelties is now on display and sale, which, combined with Christmas Furs, Silks, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Gloves, Silk Umbrellas, and a world of other useful and attractive articles suitable for gifts, makes this store the center of Christmas interests.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
R. E. COUGHLIN TO SPEAK.
Gets Personal Invitation From Chairman Hodges.
The committee in charge of the annual Democratic banquet for Washington's birthday, has asked Robert Coughlin a senior in the law school to respond to the toast "The Younger Democracy." Among the other speakers will be W. J. Bryan and either Tom Johnson, of Cleveland, or Senator Gore of Oklahoma.
Sigma Nu Fall Party.
One of the most enjoyable parties of the fall was that given by the Sigma Nu fraternity last Saturday evening when they entertained with an informal dancing party in F. A. A. Hall. The music started promptly at eight-thirty o'clock and the dancing continued until twelve. Light refreshments were served during the evening. Among the out of town guests were: George Allen of Topeka, George Marshall of Concordia, Frank Jones and Billy Carrothers of Leavenworth, Buster Marshall of Lincoln, Cub Birney and Ada Burke of Kansas City, Queenie Beauchamp of Holton, and Miss Lohr of Emporia.
Christmas pictures.—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
THE HERITAGE OF THE WESTERN WESTERN
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 CC.
310 Manhattan Building, TOLLEON, 0213
University Offers Aid.
After the destruction of Rice Hall at Washburn Friday, the University of Kansas, and the Chemistry Department in particular offered any equipment from the chemistry department that would be necessary to carry on the scientific work at Washburn interfered with by the fire. Rice Hall is the science building of Washburn and its destruction stops the work in that department. The loss is estimated at $35,000 with $25,000 insurance. The building will be rebuilt at once.
First Call for Track Men.
"We have begun work in earnest for the indoor meets," said Coach J. P. Hagerman today. All fall the long distance men have been running cross country and working out in the broad jump and pole vault. The loss of Putnam, Russell, Butler, and Lapham has crippled the team to a great extent as point winners, but Hagerman is working hard to develop men in the hammer, shot, pole-vault and hurdles to take the place of the record holders that graduated last spring.
Men who have the time are requested to confer with Hagerman, who is a jolly fellow, and get started in track work. There is no better time to try out than this year, and ability to run the century is as much a part of a college education as to learn to dance. Several indoor meets will be held in the Robinson gymnasium and at least two inter-collegiate events will be scheduled for Kansas City in Convention Hall.
FASHION TRENDS
Diamonds of the Purest Water mounted in pins, brooches, pendants, etc., are invariably to be found at our establishment only. Our leadership as jewelers is well known and generally admitted. What we sell is not more remarkable than the figures at which we offer genuine sparklers. Cut stones $6 to $300.00. Some beauties, $25, $35, $40.
Call for one of our catalogues.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER
BAND CONCERT SATURDAY.
Proceeds to Uniform Fund—First Gymnasium Dance.
The Kansas University band will give its first concert Saturday night in Robinson gymnasium. After the concert the first dance of the year will be held in the "gym." The concert will begin promptly at 8 o'clock and last until 9:30. "Shanty's" orchestra will then furnish music for the dance which will continue until 12 o'clock. Admission to the concert will be 25 cents and an additional 25 cents will be charged each couple for the dance.
The money derived from the concert and dance is to be devoted to the purchase of uniforms. Under the direction of J. C. McCanles the band has increased in numbers until it is larger than ever before and has become in reality one of the musical organizations of the University. The men who compose the band with their instruments are: Solo cornets, Fowler and Baird; first cornets, Morton and Baer, second cornet, Stocks; altos, Kates, Martin, Lottridge and Hilliard; trombones, Amick, Thomas, Boesche and Parker; baritones, Jennings and Thompson; basses, Brown and Froelich; clarinets, Work, Hackman, Elliott, Brown, Gruber, Gosse and Holtkoeffer; saxophones, Larmor, Marlin and Keith; drums, Blair, Lorig, Lander and Lusk; drum major and business manager, Wagenknecht.
The girls of the Y. W. C. A. have gotten out a very neat calendar of eight pages containing views of the University and a picture of the Chancellor. The calendars are for 1908 and have been placed on sale at the check stand in charge of one of the girls.
Engineers Took Holiday.
Many of the engineering classes did not meet today on account of the annual banquet last evening.
Headquarters for good things to eat. Mixed club, price $3.00. 1415 Mass. st., Bell phone 1477.
Self-filling and Waterman Ideal fountain pens will make useful Xmas presents. You can find them at the Home Book Co., 923 Mass. street.
Do it now. Squires photographer.
Box Paper at Vic's.
Chocolate Caramel Nuts at Vic's.
Eat your oysters at the Hiawatha Cafe.
Do it now. Squires, photographer.
Toilet Soap at Vic's.
A self-filling fountain pen would make a nice present. Buy them of the Home Book Co.,923 Mass. St.
Fudge Supplies at Vic's.
CHRISTMAS TREE
"FIXIN'S"
at HOADLEY'S
UNION PACIFIC
THE OVERLAND ROUTE
Califor- nia For a Winter Vacation
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
via UNION PACIFIC For further information inquire of
For further information inquire of
E. E. ALEXANDER City Ticket Agent 701 Mass. St. Telephone No.5.
Another Big Prize Shoot at the The Enterprise Shooting Gallery
Beginning Dec. 4, Ending Dec. 24. First prize: Diamond ring.
Second prize: Choice of ladies' or gentleman's dressing set.
Prizes on exhibition at A. Marks Jewelry Store, opposite the Gallery.
LA
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
38th YEAR.
Thorough Commercial and Short-
hand Courses.
GOOD POSITIONS for Graduates.
Write for FREE Catalog.
Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans.
Lawrence Nat'l Bank Building.
SALVATORE BOTTOMORE
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
Office F.A.A.Bldg. Phone 513.
Ladies' and Gents'
All That We Know About is CLOTHES
but we make a specialty of cleaning, dyeing, repairing and pressing.
Lawrence Pantatorium Either phone 506.
Fountain Pens in Holly Boxes Eaton-Hurlbut Holiday Gift Boxes of Fine Writing Paper at BOUGHTON'S 1025 Mass. St.
Why does Shike's oil keep patent leather shoes from cracking? At Lee's.
Our holiday novelties and pictures are on display come and see them. Home Book Co., 923 Mass. street.
The Patience Opera cast are showing some fine pictures made by Squires
英运
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
I
Souvenir Christmas Number December 18,1907
Most Stupendous Holiday Sale Ever Attempted in Lawrence at
WILLIAM M. SMITH
OBER'S
In addition to our regular offerings of useful gifts for men and boys, we give you unrestricted choice of our $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50 Suits and Overcoats, blacks included, at
$20.
Choice of our $16.50,$18 and $20 Suits and Overcoats at
$15
This means just what it says. Come early for first choice.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Lawrence, Kansas
HEADQUARTERS FOR USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS: Suspenders, Bath Robes, Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, etc., Shirts, Collars, Leather Novelties, etc. House Coats, Gloves, Pajamas.
1. **Definition of the Concept:** The concept refers to a specific idea, theory, or belief that is widely recognized and accepted within an organization or community. It serves as the foundation for various practices, policies, and initiatives.
2. **Importance of the Concept:** The concept is crucial in shaping organizational culture, strategy, and decision-making processes. It helps employees understand core values, mission, and goals, and guides their behavior and actions.
3. **How to Apply the Concept:** To apply the concept effectively, one should:
   - Identify the core values and mission of the organization.
   - Define the conceptual framework that aligns with these values.
   - Develop strategies and initiatives to implement the concepts.
   - Monitor and evaluate the effectiveness of the concepts in achieving desired outcomes.
4. **Potential Challenges:** Some potential challenges include:
   - Maintaining the conceptual framework over time.
   - Adapting to changing organizational needs and trends.
   - Balancing competing interests and priorities within the organization.
5. **Future Developments:** Future developments in the field of organizational concepts may involve:
   - Exploring new theories and methodologies.
   - Collaborating with academic researchers and industry experts.
   - Emerging technologies that enhance conceptual frameworks.
6. **References:** For further reference, consult the following sources:
   - "Organizational Concepts and Their Applications" by Michael J. Berman.
   - "Theory of Organizational Change" by Daniel A. Cox.
   - "Theories of Organizational Development" by Robert S. Lazard.
THOMAS HOPKINS
CALDWELL.
... K. U. '
BROOKLYN
CROWELL.
F. E. HENRY
REED.
COLUMBUS, MICHIGAN. ROBERT J. SMITH, a football player for the University of Chicago, was killed in a car crash on November 17, 1908. He was 24 years old.
FORTER.
100
CARLSON.
C
ROUSE.
M. J. HARVEY
KENNEDY.
.
---
U.'07...
[Name not shown]
JACKSON
M. B. HARRISON
MILTON.
MILLER.
FOOTBALL
A man standing with his hands on his knees, wearing a black football jersey and matching pants.
ENNEDY.
RICE.
THE GARDENSTADIUM
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
.
WHITE.
THE FOOTBALL TEAM OF THE CITIZEN STATE UNION. JOHN L. HOPKINS, OF NEW YORK, WAS A STAFF BUILDER FOR THE UNION. HE WAS A GOVERNOR OF THE UNION'S BOYS' GUARD, AND A PLAYER IN THE UNION'S FOOTBALL TEAM.
ANGNEY.
PORTER.

The UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Second Term Opens February 10,1908
Students may enter at that time with the same opportunities as in September.
Summer Session June 11 to July 22,
and July 23 to August 12, 1908
A great opportunity for teachers to obtain College credit toward a degree, and for students to correct irregularities in their courses. A few courses open to students whose preparation is incomplete. Six hours College credit may be earned in the six weeks session. Three additional hours credit may be earned in a few three weeks courses. The new Summer Session Catalogue will be ready for distribution before January 1.
Requests for Catalogues and other information should be addressed.
THE REGISTRAR,
The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
We wish you a Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year!
Lawrence Water Co.
Office 718 Mass. St.
Another Big Prize Shoot
at the
The Enterprise Shooting Gallery
Beginning Dec. 4, Ending Dec. 24.
First prize: Diamond ring.
Second prize: Choice of ladies' or gentleman's dressing set.
Prizes on exhibition at A. Marks Jewelry Store, opposite the Gallery.
PARK HETZEL—FRANK EVANS
Lawrence Transfer Company HAULS AND STORES EVERYTHING TRUNKS A SPECIALTY.
9 East Henry St. Telephone 15.
Protsch The Tailor
You'll Want Your Feet
Well dressed when you go home for Christmas. Let us attend to your needs. Nuff said.
Starkweather's
Remember the Date
Freshman Party, Jan.10,08 Robinsan Gymnasium
Music begins at 8:30.
THE KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kansas, December 18, 1907
Volume 4
Number 25
REVIEW OF SEASON
Jayhawkers Had a Hard Schedule=-Ended Well at St. Joseph.
Twenty-three men put on moleskins at the opening of the football season at the University of Kansas last fall. Twenty-three men were present at the Eldridge House banquet for football men at the close of the season. On these twentythree men rested the responsibility of the success or failure of this year's schedule. They met that responsibility as Kansans always do, and fought their battles—winningor losing—with that same old "never give up" spirit that has made the Jayhawker warriors a terror to their foes.
Beginning the season under the most unfavorable conditions, Kansas has finished it with her usual number of victories, and has no cause whatever for regret on the playing of the team. The first three games were won with ease. The real struggle of the year began in the game with the Farmers in which Angney's star playing was the prominent feature.
The game with Washburn was the crisis of the season. The Congregationalists showed unexpected strength, and after a desperate battle won. It was a heart rending defeat for Kansas, since Angney and Miller were so badly disabled that they were unable to play until the game with Missouri. Brilliant fighting was the story repeated in the Nebraska game. The last half was glorious for Kansas. The surprise of the season came when the Jayhawkers held the St. Louis giants to the score of 17-0, and were many
times within striking distance of the St. Louis goal-only to lose at the critical moment.
The game with Missouri was the last and most important. If Kansas had lost that one, the season might well be called a failure. Fighting the most brilliant battle of the year, the warriors for the Crimson and the Blue tied one more knot in the Tiger's tail and carried home the trophies of victory.
Captain Carl Rouse, who played his last game of college football against the Tigers on Thanksgiving Day, comes from Beloit, the town of famous gridiron heroes. Rouse has been one of the most consistent players Kansas ever had, and during his four years of 'Varsity playing has proved himself a valuable man wherever he was placed. He is 23 years old, weighs 170 pounds, and is a Junior engineer.
As a star quarter back and all around athlete, Urban Angney is classed as one of the gridiron stars in the Missouri valley. He is a sure tackler, a veteran handler of punts, and a broken field runner of exceptional ability. He has played some of the snappiest football ever seen on McCook. As a player, a gentleman and a student, he fully deserves the honor of captain of the team for 1908. He is 21 years old and weighs 153 pounds.
Samuel A. Forter, the man whose educated boot kicked victory for Kansas in the struggle against the Tigers, has easily outclassed his opponents in the game of punts. Sam is a Marysville boy, weighs 170 pounds, and is a Senior engineer. He is an excellent player, and has been relied on many times this year to pull the team out of tight places.
The giant Jayhawker, "Reed the Terrible," is the biggest man on the team, and has unusual ability in making himself felt in the vicinity of the enemy. His star playing made him a close second for the captaincy. He is a Kansas City lad, is 23 years of age, and a Middle Law.
"Job" White, the jester of the team, is an old head at the football game, and has won a niche in the hall of fame as one of the surest tacklers on the team. "Job" is a lawyer, and if he practices law as he plays football, he will make good. He comes from Mankato, is 24 years old, and weighs 170 pounds.
A terror on defense, "Pat" Crowell, the fighting Irishman, has won a lasting place in the memory of K. U. students. "Pat" comes from the Sumner county high school, weighs 177 pounds, and is just old enough to vote.
Miller, the plucky little half from Osage City is one of the swiftest men on the team, and has many times pulled to earth some speedy foe who was rushing madly toward the goal line. Billy is the smallest man on the squad, weighing only 150 pounds. He is 22 years old.
Enjoying the distinction of being the lightest center that ever played on a K. U. team, Sidney Milton has made himself of priceless value through his skill in passing the ball. "Red" is 21 years old and weighs 152 pounds.
Carlson, "The Terrible Swede," has won a place as a Missouri Valley guard. He was captain of the freshman squad last year. He is 21 years old and weighs 182 pounds.
Making a forty-five yard field goal in the Oklahoma game, Stephenson won a permanent place on the Jayhawker squad.
This is the longest field goal ever made by a Kansas man. He weighs 185 pounds and is 19 years old. He came from Holton.
The big boy from Sterling, Bill Caldwell, has filled consistently the vacancy left by the mighty Donald. He weighs 180 pounds, is 25 years old, and has two more years to play.
Coming into the game late in the season, "Sprouty" Porter surprised everybody with his remarkable speed, winning for himself a sure berth on the squad for next year. He is 21 years old and weighs 160 pounds.
"Billy" Rice has played a consistent game at full back and is an aggressive player in every way. He has played on the Western University of Pennsylvania team. He is 24 years old.
"Red" Coulter is an excellent individual player and has filled satisfactorily the position of quarter. He is 24 years old, and weighs 165 pounds.
One of the biggest men on the team, Wood,the man from Ness City,has proved himself a willing worker,and will probably have a permanent place on the team next year. He weighs 187 pounds and is 20 years old.
Ben Hennessey is a fast and aggressive player, and with a little more experience, will make good. He is a Fort Scott boy, weighs a 160 pounds and is 22 years old.
Eligible late in the season, Jay Bond won a place on the team in the Nebraska game. Bond weighs 182.
Steele is a fine player, but is handicapped by his weight. He weighs 148 pounds.
Jack Ransom has played in several games at end this year and is a hard fighter. He will probably gain a permanent place on the team next fall.
Si Lamb has done good work at end this year and will make a strong candidate for that
THOMAS R. CARTER
STEVENSON.
position next fall. Si weighs 160 pounds and is 6 feet 2 inches high. CLAUD A. CLAY.
TRACK TEAM WORKING.
Loss of Point Winners Must Be Made up by New Material.—
Hagerman Enthusiastic.
"Next year we are going to have the best track team that has represented this institution in years. I truly believe we will be the victors in every meet in which we compete" confidently said Coach Hagerman Saturday. "Enough old and new material has shown up to make me very optimistic."
Captain Priest, Miller, Young Cummins, Parker, Haddock Drake and Cooley, all "K" men last year are again in school and around them the track team will be built. By the graduation of Putman, Russell, Butler, Driscoll, and Lapham all point winners the Jayhawkers are much weakened in field events, always the strong points of the Kansans. The work of developing men for the pole vault, broad jump and weight events is the task before Coach Hagerman.
Next spring the university will be represented on the track by fifteen men picked from the following candidates: in the dashes by Haddock, Dennis, and Newbold; long distances, Priest, Miller, Cooley, Cummins, Hovey, Purton Powers; hurdles, Newbold, McCoy, Riste, Martindell, Wenger, Powers, Swann, McCarty; discuss, Drake, Eddy; shot, Stevenson, Cohn; hammer, Caldwell, "Tub" Reed; broad jump, Young, Martindell; high jump, Parker, Young, Coventry; anu pole vault, Coventry, Wenger.
Besides an indoor and an outdoor inter-school meet, a track meet with Missouri will be held in Convention Hall, one with Nebraska at Lincoln, one with Missouri at Columbia. The only chance for the Rock Chalk rooters to see the team in a contest on McCook will be when the Washington University athletes come to Lawrence. If any fast men are developed this year they will be sent to Chicago to enter the conference meet next June. PAUL HARVEY.
JAYHAWKER BASEBALL.
Champions of Missouri Valley Ready for Winter Workout. Good Schedule Promised.
The Jayhawker nine that Captain Ben Young will direct on the diamond next spring ought to win the Missouri Valley championship for the University a second time. Of last year's team, Brookens, Bailey, Bloss, Kaufman, and Holmes have been lost, but Young, Angney, Hoffman, Carlson, Noyes Jennings, and Harlan will don their suits as soon as the first warm days come and will form
the nucleus of another great team.
There is an abundance of baseball material on the hill and all the vacant positions are sure to be well taken care of. Porter, Haughy Angney, and Diamond are fast, experienced men and will likely land some of the coveted positions among the bat-wielders.
In Jennings and Harlan the Jayhawkers will have as good a pitching team as any college team in the Missouri valley. This pair of slab artists backed by a heavy hitting squad ought to score in nearly every game and capture every series.
Next year the fans will see ten games on McCook field. Six of these will be two contests each, with Nebraska, Missouri, and Washington Universities. Oklahoma, St. Louis, and Arkansas will be dropped from the schedule. The team will make several short trips to play return games with the teams that are to appear on McCook next spring.
MANDOLIN CLUB TRIP.
Holiday Itinerary Takes Club into New Fields.
The Mandolin club will cover this year on its annual Christmas vacation trip a territory never before penetrated by a K. U. musical organization. The club of twelve men will leave here December 30 and will return January 11, after having gone clear across the state and back. The itinerary takes the club as far west as Goodland, Kansas, fifteen miles from the Colorado line.
January 9, Hays City; January 10, Ellsworth; January 11, Solomon. Carl Eddy, manager of the club, will leave here Friday to go "ahead of the show."
The schedule: December 30, Clay Center; December 31, Belleville; January 1, Phillipsburg; January 2, Norton; January 3, Goodland; January 4, Colby; January 6, Oakley; January 7, Wakeeney; January 8, Ellis;
The soloists are William Griesa, flute; Heim Goldman, mandolin; Merle Groene, banjo. Green and Griesa play their solos to club accompaniment Besides these solos a quartette made up of Goldman, Hoar, Groene and Yoeman furnishes a diversion.
In February the club will take a trip south, making towns in which they played last year.
Dr. Ida H. Hyde entertained the Medical class in Physiology Saturday evening at 1126 Louisiana street, Music, games, and refreshments were indulged in.
Joke handed in by a Freshman: "What does the Kansan mean when it speaks of the Chancellor's PbS?" asked a beginner in chemistry the other day.
"It's a residue, I guess."
1
A "Man's" Store, for a Man's Christmas
Holiday "Hints" and "Suggestions" await here for the asking. "Gifts" that have the MERIT of "real usefulness."
DECEMBER 1907 M E N U DECEMBER 1907
Suits, Overcoats, Rain Coats, Umbrellas Stetson Hats, Gloves, Pajamas, Night Robes,
Neckwear, Half Hose, Bath Robes, Shirts, Mufflers, Suit Cases, Club Bags, Jewel Sets, Scarf Pins, Links, Fancy Vests, Sweater Coats, Pennants, Pillows, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Suspenders.
A visit from you is expected. Prompt Service. Courteous Treatment.
Felix&Sons
"The College Man's Shop."
MERILLAT AND FAY WON.
Oklahoma Tryout a Real Contest. Judges Excellent.
In the preliminary tryout held Monday evening in Green Hall for the purpose of choosing the debaters to represent the University in the annual debate with Oklahoma, Cecil Fay and Chris. C. Merillat were selected. There were eight contestants for the places and the speeches were all above the average of the usual trial debate efforts. Two decided departures were made Monday night from the customary method of conducting the tryouts and both met with the favor of the contestants. One was in allowing the ones in the contest to choose either side they wished and the other was in having among the judges University professors.
The question for debate was: "Resolved, that Congress should enact an income tax law." Five of the eight debaters chose the negative of the question. Those in the tryout were: J. M. Childress, G. D. Bischoff, A. F. Livers, Cecil Fay, A. V. Roberts, C.C. Merillat and C. W. Wright. Frank Parker withdrew a few minutes before his turn came. The judges were: Professors Moore and Thomas and Rev. Wells of the Presbyterian church.
Mr. Merillat, who won first place on the team, is a junior in the law school. He is a member of the Cooley debating club and was on the team that defeated the X. Y. Z. debating society a short time ago. His home is at La Fontaine, Kansas. Cecil Fay is a junior in the college. Last year he was a member of the Sophomore team that defeated the Freshman class in the inter-class contest. His home is at Olathe, Kansas.
—H. C.WATERS.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
R. V. Rutledge has left school on account of the death of his father.
Every Day There's Something New for the Christmas Shopper at the Innes Store.
LONG KID GLOVES in 16 button length in every popular shade at $3.50 and $4.00.
CHRISTMAS HOSIERY, in Silk, Silk Lisle, Plain or Embroidered, 50c a pair to $2.00.
CHRISTMAS RIBBONS in Every width and Shade, Holly Ribbons for tying packages.
THE NEW K. U.PHOTO PILLOW TOP will please the folks at home. Shows the new Gym, and all the campus buildings. 50 cents each.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.
The Satisfactory Christmas Store.
Shall We Have a Holiday?
Last year it was agreed between the students and the Chancellor that we would try once more the holiday after chapel on Friday before Christmas. The condition was that practically all of the students of the University should stay until the close of chapel on that day. If they failed to do so, we were to go back to the old arrangement of having the vacation begin at 5:30 on Friday. This condition was not well lived up to and a large number of students absented themselves on Thursday. I had thought, therefore, that there was nothing else to do but to go back to the old arrangement referred to. I am willing, however, to try it once more. If practically all of the students of the University are not at the University Friday morning, I shall feel that the only feasible arrangement is the one set in the catalogue, namely, to have the vacation begin at the close of recitations on the Friday before Christmas.
FRANK STRONG Chancellor.
Gave Excellent Concert.
Before a small audience in the University Gymnasium Saturday evening, the band gave
its first annual concert. The pieces were well chosen and exceedingly well rendered.
Sumner County Organizes.
Students from Sumner county met Wednesday evening to elect officers for a county club and plan for a banquet during the Christmas holidays. The senior classes of all the accredited high schools of the county will be invited to the banquet which will be held the evening of January 1, 1908. The officers chosen are as follows: President, D. E. Worden; vice-president, M. C. Prunty; secretary, Miss Zella Mitchell; treasurer, E. R. Loofbourrow.
Cherokee County Club.
At the reorganization of the Cherokee County Club last Saturday evening at 1321 Tennessee street the following officers were elected: President, Paul Harvey; vice-president, Will Stenard; secretary, Ethel Douglas; and treasurer, Fred Lee. A feed will be given to the seniors and alumni of the Cherokee County High School during the holidays.
Wirt C. Salthouse, a sophomore, has been made manager of athletics at McPherson College. He will begin work at once in coaching the basket ball and base ball teams.
---
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS.
Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Orchestra, and Band in Excellent Condition.
The University supports four important musical organizations; a glee club, mandolin club, orchestra and band. These organizations are supported by the student voluntary fee and each is in a flourishing financial condition. The students are hearing a class of vocal and instrumental music this year that has never been before attempted on Mount Oread. The glee club concert last Wednesday night drew the largest crowd that ever was present at a student concert at this University and the orchestra and mandolin club will have the same large attendance.
THE GLEE CLUB
Besides a pianist and a director twelve men constitute the glee club. Every year a fall concert is given at the University and several short trips to nearby towns and one extensive tour of the state is undertaken The officers for 1907-8 are: director, Professor C. E. Hubach; manager, R. E. Teall; and pianist, H. V. Bozell.
MANDOLIN CLUB
For several years Heim Goldman has had an exceptionally good mandolin club. This year several new features will be introduced in the program and the concert to be given in the near future will be one of the hits of the year. The officers are: Heim Goldman, director; Carl Eddy, manager; and Charles Hoar, president.
THE ORCHESTRA
The orchestra is rendering a program this year that could not have been attempted by orchestras of previous years. The orchestra will probably make a trip to Nebraska University and have the Nebraska orchestra in Lawrence after the holidays. Harry Fowler is the manager
and Professor Skilton the director of the orchestra.
THE UNIVERSITY BAND
Thirty-five uniformed players, a drum major, and an experienced leader is the make-up of the band. Last year under the leadership of John Hawkinson band stock took a decided rise and this year it is the best college band in the west. J. C. McCanles trains the band and Harry Wagenknecht is its manager. PAUL HARVEY.
Official Directory.
The Kansan has compiled the following directory of class and department officers of the University of Kansas:
SENIOR
President, Allan Dodge; vicepresident, Roy Cook; secretary, Susie Schaffer; treasurer, Clifford Corp; editor annual, Carl Young; manager annual, Harold Bozell; chairman play committee, Cecil Forter; manager play Frank Parker.
JUNIOR
President, Archie P. Naramore; vice-president, Charles W. Lusk; secretary, Mildred McCurdy; treasurer, Carl Pleasant.
SOPHOMORE
President, Carroll Teeter; vice-president, Earl Woodward; secretary, Margaret Fort; treasurer, Flavel Robertson.
FRESHMAN
President, Milton W. Ross; vice-president, J. G. Smith; secretary, Roy R. Milton; treasurer, Clinton C. Kanaga.
ENGINEERING SCHOOL
Carl Ball, president; Albert Learned, vice-president; Ben Hennessey, secretary.
LAW SCHOOL
SENIOR
President, H. O. Gaskill; vice-president, C.D.Ise; secretary, A.C. Lucas; treasurer J.T.Jennings.
MIDDLE
President, W. B. Ferguson; vice-president, J. W. Scott; secretary, J. H. Atwood; treasurer, B. L. Jones. JUNIOR
President, E. E. Haney; vicepresident, A.D.McCleverty; treasurer, J.L.Emerick; secretary, Anna Wolfrom.
MEDIC FIRST YEAR
SECONR YEAR
President, B. T. Prather; vicepresident, John Brownlee, secretary and treasurer, Bertha O. Anderson.
President, R. E. Teall; vicepresident, C. W. Ward; treasurer, P. S. Townsend; secretary Mrs. Etta Mundell.
PHARMIC
SENIOR
President, G. H. Duncan; vicepresident, V. B. Ballard; secretary, Violet Names; treasurer, Tully Martin.
JUNIOR
President, R. K. Campbell; vice-president, V. L. Birch; treasurer, L.A. Peterson; secretary, Mrs. Agnes M. Dunning PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY
President, Merrill Dimond; vice-president, J. V. Adams; secretary, Mrs. Agnes M. Dunning; treasurer, Tully Martin.
CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY
President, K. G. Williams; vice-president, Edward Gelwix; secretary and treasurer, W. J. Kackley; corresponding secretary, W.C.Hoad; advisor, H. A.Rice.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY.
President, Leland Strode; vice-president, J. Carl Dassler; secretary, R. Levi Feagles; treasurer, Arthur Groesbeck. MECHANICAL ENGINEER
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY
President, H. W. Gowans; vice-president, H. S. Coleman; secretary and treasurer, D. F. Servey. -CLAUD CLAY.
The Thetas have pledged Beatrice Reed of Glasco, and Ethel Mott of Kansas City, Mo.
!
HENRY'S HOTEL
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM.
THE NEW GYMNASIUM.
800 K. U. Students Are Doing Gym Work.—Winter Training Possible.
The University track, basket ball, and baseball teams have, at last, an adequate training place during the winter months. Robinson Gymnasium, the new home of K.U. athletes, was opened to students late this fall. Built at a cost of $100, 000 it is the finest gymnasium in the Missouri valley. It is furnished and appointed with the latest apparatus used in all branches of athletics The whole building is arranged with a keen regard for the better physical development of young men and women.
The gymnasium is under the supervision of Dr. James Naismith, for years director of athletics at the University. Dr. Naismith is an expert trainer in all athletics and is the inventor of basket ball. There are seven instructors who direct the training of the gymnasium classes of 800 students.
In the gymnasium there are two class rooms for girls, seven
for boys and two for the faculty. Besides there is an auditorium with a seating capacity of three thousand, a locker room with shower baths, a large swimming pool, and a fine running track. A baseball cage will be put in the basement later in the year.
Regular classes are held in the gymnasium in track, boxing, wrestling, fencing, tennis, basket ball and handball. There are a tennis court and a regulation basket ball court on the second floor.
In the future the commencement exercises, basket ball games, important University events and some class parties will be held in Robinson Gymnasium. The building will be dedicated during the commencement week in June.
- PAUL HARVEY.
WON FIRST GAME.
Jayhawkers Trim Baptist Five 66 to 22 in Initial Contest.
Last Friday evening, in the first, inter-collegiate, athletic contest held in the new gymnasium Captain McCune's basket ball five "ducked" the Ottawa
Baptists 66 to 22. Coach Brumage's pupils did not have a chance with the fast Jayhawkers. The red and blue five had good team work, could throw baskets from any place on the court and ran all around the Ottawa boys. The Kansans were off in a hurry and rolled up thirty-one points before the Baptists even scored.
The game demonstrates that the basket ball team is going to win most of the games on the schedule this year. Miller and Woodward, guards, demonstrated their ability in throwing goals, guarding their men. The team work of the Jayhawkers was the feature of the game.
The score:
Kansas—66. G. F. T. F.
Peard, F...3 0 0
McCune, F...4 2 0
Bergen, C...4 0 2
Miller, G...8 0 2
Woodward, G...11 0 0
Randall, F...1 0 2
Wohler, G...1 0 0
Totals...32 2 6
Ottawa—22. G. F. T. F.
Bolinger, F...4 4 0
George, F...2 0 2
Carpenter, C...2 0 0
Lee, G...0 0 0
Frohming, G...1 0 1
Totals...9 4 3
WORKING FOR A HOME.
Y. M. C. A. Planning for a $50,- 000 Building-Association in Prosperous Condition.
Since J. P. Hagerman has been the general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. that organization has enjoyed abundant prosperity. There are now about three hundred student members and religious meetings and bible classes are held each week.
JACKSON
J. P. HAGERMAN
An effort is being made to have the membership list include seventy-five per cent of all the men on the hill.
Next summer a solicitor will be sent over the state to collect funds for the $50,000 Y. M.C.A. building that is to be built on the campus next winter. Ten thousand dollars has already been promised by a prominent business man of the state on condition that the remaining part of the needed sum be collected. It is now practically assured that by the spring of 1909 the Y. M. C.A. will have a beautiful home on Mount Oread.
The officers of the Y. M. C. A. are: president, H. C. Herman; vice-president, C. P. Donald; secretary, Ernest Worden; and treasurer, Ben Hill.
— PAUL HARVEY.
Students Will Be Given a Discount of 20%
On all PENNANTS, Pillows, and BANNERS purchased from now until January 1, 1908. $1.18 buys any of the $1.50 fiction, and hundreds of Books in Dainty bindings suitable for gifts are on our shelves. Allow us to show you not one but hundrds of articles suitable for the holiday season.
University Book Store Both phones 206.803 Mass. St.
Private Dancing Lessons
Mary E. Wilson, Bell Phone 1244, and Belle Morris, at Barteldes Seed Co., Bell phone 93.
The Johnston Club is still running at $3.00 per week. New location 931 Louisiana.
Rooms for rent-To young ladies. 1145 Louisiana Street Two blocks of the University.
Why does Shike's oil keep patent leather shoes from cracking? At Lee's.
After the Largest Fall Business we have ever had we wish you all a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. We are now serving our patrons with
Correct Togs, Haberdashery Hats and Shoes for Winter Wear
You will find just what you want at the price you want to pay.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Good Clothes Store Open Evenings Till Christmas.
A MAYFIELD GUY
XMAS THINKS FOR HIM
NEGKWEAR
GOLLARS
GUFFS
GLOVES
SUSPENDERS
HATS
SHIRTS
NIGHT ROBES
BATH ROBES
MUFFLERS
HOSIERY
UNDERWEAR
UMBRELLAS
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.
Kroy 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,
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. 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, DEC. 18, 1907
OUR LAST TRIBUTE
In this the Yule-tide edition, the Kansan pays its last tribute to the men who fought so faithfully and so courageously under such heavy handicaps during the past season to uphold the honor of old K. U. on the gridiron. It was a team of which the University might well be proud and will go down in the football annals as the pluckiest eleven that ever wore the Crimson and the Blue of Kansas. From the standpoint of games won and lost, its record may not have been up to the standard set in some previous years. Our enemies and rivals, Washburn and Nebraska, triumphed over us, while the expected and fore-ordained defeat was handed out at St. Louis. But there was nothing to be ashamed of and much to be proud of in each and every defeat. Sadly crippled in every crucial contest, the team gave everything that was in it to bear off the victory
and went down to defeat with an unconquered fighting spirit that never failed to win the admiration and respect of its opponents. It was this spirit that took away all the stings of the downfall before Washburn and Nebraska and will class the season as a successful one.
But it was the final chapter of the gridiron season that vindicated the team. Confident of victory and with the strongest eleven that had ever represented the Tigers in the great college game, Missouri came to St. Joseph full of confidence of victory and never dreaming of defeat. Then came that great and glorious battle fought up and down the gridiron, Forter's educated toe giving Kansas a well earned victory.
But enough of the tale of prowess of the mighty gridiron warriors of 1907. The Kansan wants to pay a tribute to the men themselves. Every man on the team was there because he was entitled to be there. Every man had earned his place by his football work and by passing the scrutiny of a strict eligibility committee.As mighty warriors, as good sportsmen, and as true gentlemen, the Kansan wishes to thank the football eleven of 1907 for their splendid work for the University in the season just closed.
The Kansan takes pleasure in presenting to its readers its annual Christmas number dedicated to the glories of the football season of 1907. The edition has been gotten up with every possible care and an effort made to have it representative of every phase of college activity. We have no apologies to make. We hope you will like it and that you take it home with you to show just what is going on at the University of Kansas, throughout the school year. We wish you a merry Christmas and a happy, happy New Year.
With the spirit of Christmas and the giving of gifts abroad in the land, the time is peculiarly ripe for active work for the proposed Y. M. C. A. building on Mt. Oread. Every student who goes home Christmas should constitute a committee of one to prepare the way in his neighborhood for the active campaign for funds, which is to be waged next summer.
The Y. M. C. A. is one of the worthiest of the many University organizations. It does a work that the churches cannot do and fills a large place in University life. Every year the work of the Association is becoming more and more important. The membership will soon include fifty per cent of the men of the University.
The building of a fine new home, much needed as it is, for the Y. M. C. A. will give a great impetus to the Association work. It will make a home for the students where they can meet on a common ground. Such a place has long been needed at the University and the time is here for active steps to be taken for securing it.
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.
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
Don't procrastinate too long For that's considered very wrong.
News from the Store That Helps Most at Christmas Time:
HANDKERCHIEFS. If you will make a visit to our Handkerchief booth you will have no trouble selecting your supply of Christmas Handkerchiefs. Many new and dainty patterns this year; prices 5c to $5.00.
NECKWEAR. Dainty Stocks, Collar and Cuff Sets and Crepe Scarfs, fashioned in pretty new ways. Always make delightful gifts. Prices from 25c to $7.50.
GLOVES. The gloves you give must be of unquestioned quality. Our gloves have that reputation. Silk, Kid and Golf all styles and lengths. Prices 25c to $3.75.
A. D. Weaver.
"The Christmas Store."
A STUDENT PAPER.
The Kansan is Edited and Printed by K. U. Newspaper People.
The Kansan is wholly a student enterprise. The copy is prepared by student writers, is edited by students, and students "rustle" the ads and subscribers. The University news field is divided up as follows: football, Young, Waters and Clay; basket ball, Loofbourrow; track and baseball, Harvey; fraternities, Coble; office and vespers, Wallace; afterthoughts and chapel, Connelly; debating, Disney. Assignments are made and copy edited by Roberts and Hovey.
Worline and Kanaga take care of the business of the Kansan. Allen Dodge was made circulation manager last fall and has so successfully pushed this work that the Kansan now has nearly a thousand subscribers. Every high school in the state receives a copy and the alumni swell the mailing list. The Kansan is the official newspaper of the University of Kansas and the best advertising medium in Lawrence.
K. U. ORGANIZATIONS.
Club Activity at the University Greater Than Ever Before.
THE QUILL CLUB
The Quill Club is an organization of graduates, seniors and juniors of the college who are doing original literary work. The members are elected only upon recommendation of the faculty of the English department. The first Tuesday of each month is an open meeting under the direction of the English faculty and the last is devoted to the study of some special author. The other two meetings are given to original compositions. The officers of the Quill Club are: president, W. F. Hovey; vice-president Nadia Thomas; secretary and treasurer, Rebecca Moody.
THE PRESS CEUB
The Press Club of the University was reorganized this year as a student affair. Students and graduates doing active newspaper work on news are eligible. The club holds meetings twice a month and original features are read and newspaper problems are discussed. The officers of the Press Club are: president, Jerome Beatty; vice-president, W. F. Hovey; secretary, Roy Roberts; treasurer, Carl Young.
REPUBLICAN CLUB
The young Republicans of the University met last week and organized for the year. They plan to hold meetings frequently and to have a strong organization during the next campaign. The officers elected were: President, J. L. Stryker; vice-president, E. W. Grant; secretary, Otto Apollo; treasurer, L. T. Gibbons.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
The Democrats among the students have reorganized the Democratic Club which has been active for several years. Much interest is being shown, and an interesting year's work seems evident. Its officers are: President, A. A. Mann; vicepresident, Roy A. Cox; secretary, L. Disney; treasurer, W. E. Brown.
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB
The Good Government Club is an organization of upper classmen that makes a study of practical politics. It meets every two weeks at the various fraternity houses. The officers for the year are: Roy Roberts, president; Clyde Comons, vicepresident; Adelbert McCleverty, secretary and treasurer.
Stole the Ice Cream.
The young ladies who live at the Smith house entertained last Friday night with an informal dancing party, but during the evening some unkind boys made away with the ice cream, which had been left on the back porch. Perhaps the girls overlooked the fact that the day was Friday the thirteenth.
Glenn L. Parker, C. E. '06 now Division Engineer of the Burlington at Lincoln, Nebraska, is visiting at the Phi Psi house.
751
GREEK LETTER SOCIETIES.
A Review of the Fraternities and Sororities of the University.
ALL THAT WE KNOW
In the Greek world the year has been featured by the formation of a definite Panhellenic organization among the fraternities. The Pan-Hellenic is composed of the eight general fraternities in the University and is governed by a council of two members from each chapter. During the year it will give several smokers and other interfraternity social affairs. It will also control all fraternity affairs.
Is About Clothes
The officers of the Pan-Hellenic are: Walter Brown, Beta Theta Pi, President; Clifford Swann, Phi Gam, Vice President; Burton Sears, Sigma Nu, Secretary; Roy Roberts, Alpha Tau, Treasurer.
PHI KAPPA PSJ
LADIES and GENTS
There has been one new addition to the fraternity world during the year, the formation of Alpha Sigma, a local chapter of the medical school.
The Kansas Alpha chapter was installed here in 1876. They are represented in the faculty by Dean Marvin, Professors Hodder, Blackmar, Sterling, Dunlap, and Hogg, and J. W. Gleed of the Board of Regents. Twenty-three old men came back this year and five freshmen were initiated as follows: George C. Fife, Paul Campbell, Geo. L. Stevens, Morris Blacker and E. D. Penniman. The Phi Psis have a house of their own at 1140 Louisiana street.
But We Make a Specialty of
The Alpha Nu chapter here entered the school in 1873. The faculty members are Professors Carruth, Templin, Haworth, Boynton, Johnson and Stimpson. Their chapter house is located at 1537 Tennessee street. There are twenty-six in the chapter now, of which the following were initiated this year: Luther Thomas, Edgar Ford, Robert Heizer, Max Wil-
Repairing,Dyeing,Cleaning,Pressing 12 W. Warren St. Both Phones 506 LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
BETA THETA PI
helmi, Tom Palmer, Carroll Fiske, Otto Trigg. Ed. White transferred from the University of Missouri and C. Howell from Knox University.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
Pi Deuteron Chapter was installed here in 1881. It is now located in a fine brick house owned by the chapter at 745 Louisiana street. Twenty-five men comprise the chapter, with W. Y. Morgan, of the Board of Regents, and Professors Stevens and Walker of the faculty. The following are this year's initiates: E. R. Heaton, Forest Amsden, Edgar Amsden, Curtis Sherman, Chandler Stowell, Robert Banks, Robert Roos, Horace Brain, Harry L. Rogers, Ben Matkins, Arthur McLain and Geo. Richardson.
PHI DELTA THETA
The local chapter was installed here in 1882 and is called Kansas Alpha. The chapter house is at 1404 Tennessee. William Allen White, a Regent, and Professors Higgins and Abbott, of the faculty are members. Thirty-one men belong to the chapter here They have initiated this year: Edgar J. Clark, Homer Berger, Waldeen Williams, Harry White, Brock Pemberton, Herman Walker, Ralph Taylor, John Hackett and Robert Johnston.
SIGMA NU
The Nu chapter of Sigma Nu was installed here in 1883. They are located at 1300 Louisiana street. In the faculty they are represented by Prof. Elmer Engel. The chapter now has twenty members of which eleven are old men and the following this year's initiates: Scott Wade, Vale Nance, Wm. Murphy, Frank Burns, Carroll Lord, Frank Fallon, William Pepperell, Thos. J. Stevenson and William Cowell.
SIGMA CHI
The Alpha Xi chapter entered K. U. in 1885 and their chapter house is at 23 East Lee street. There are twenty-three in the chapter and Prof. W. U. Moore in the faculty. This year they have initiated Wm. B. Norris, Arthur Gray, Holmes Meade, Carl Sherman, George Russell, Jerome G. Beatty, Van Burch, Harley Wood, Charles Gossard and Edward James.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
The Kansas Gamma Mu chapter was installed here in 1901. They have a large chapter house at 1633 Vermont. In the faculty they have the following members: Professors Van der Vries, Emerson, McFarland and Hood. There are now nineteen men in the chapter, of which they initiated this
---
year: Arnot Stevenson, Earl Fischer, Robert Reed, Roy Burdick, Elliott Porter and Wilbur Judy. They have also pledged Frank Tyler and Newton Brigham.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
The last fraternity to enter K. U. was Sigma Alpha, which installed the Kansas Alpha chapter here in 1903. The chapter house is at 922 Kentucky street. The chapter is composed of twenty men. The following were pledged and initiated this year: Warren Bellows, Harry Millard, Cecil L. Newbold, John Koogler, Fred Apt, Herman Knecht, Milton and Amos Hawkinson, Frank Loucks, Joe M. Patterson, Ray Loofbourrow and Minot Mulford.
PI BETA PHI
The first sorority to be installed here was the Kansas Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi which entered here in 1874. An elegant home for the girls was built last summer by the aid of the alumni members at 1245 Oread avenue, which is just a block from the University. There are twenty-six girls in the active chapter. Those initiated this year were: Tess Critchfield, Mary Coors, Mildred Poindexter, Lottie Fuller, Bernice Taber, Alice Johnson, Helen Ames, Gertrude Blackmar, and Hazel Leslie.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
The Kappa chapter, installed in 1884, was the second sorority here. They are very comfortably located in a large new chapter house at 1247 Ohio street. In the faculty they are represented by Carrie Watson, Librarian. The active chapter is composed of twenty-three members and two pledges, Bernice Reed and Ethel Mott. Those initiated this year were: Oreta Moore, Alice Wilhelmi, Lois Stevens, Mary Overholtz, and Ann Troutman.
WE WISH
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
The Omega chapter was in-
and
A Merry Christmas
Happy New Year TO YOU
THE LOOMAS STUDIO
Photos That Please
stalled here in 1883. They are represented in the faculty by Miss Renn. This year they have twenty-one active members and one pledge. Those initiated this year were: Gladys Cox, Anna Williams, Florence Hoopes, Margeret Seigel, Florence Hobart, Claribel Neylon, Winifred and Elizabeth Van Vliet, and Irene Cunnick. Helen Phillips is a pledged member.
CHI OMEGA
The Lambda chapter of Chi Omega was the last sorority to enter the University of Kansas. It was installed here in 1902 and is located in their chapter house at 1536 Tennessee street. This year they have initiated the following girls: Bolina Birchett, Gretta Collins, Ruie Anderson, Ruth Hodgson, Grace Wilkie, Blanche Mallison, Eva Detweiler, Ina McKnight, and Alice Cambern.
— WARD COBLE.
Miss May Wallace of the Kansan Board is seriously ill with appendicitis.
Schulz The Tailor
Makes Clothes that are always right, at 914 Massachusetts St. Upstairs.
A.
Christmas Comes
but once a year, and when it comes its demands on the purse are mighty. It's not hard to select expensive gifts, but it's a problem when less is to be spent. A solution:
A solution:
EATON'S CORRECT WRITING PAPERS
Here are gifts put up in beautiful boxes that are useful and which will please everyone. Here you may spend from 35c up, and be sure that the gift you buy is of the best quality, and absolutely in good taste.
Let us show you EATON'S CORRECT STATIONERY IN CHRISTMAS BOXES.
BOUGHTON'S 1025 Mass. St.
K. U.
BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS.
The only Electric Massage Machine in the city.
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor
727 MassachusettsStreet.
Razors honed, ground and exchanged.
Eat your oysters at the Hiawatha Cafe.
FOUR DEBATES.
Missouri, Colorado, Oklahoma and Washburn to Meet Jayhawkers.
Debating at the University of Kansas is controlled by a Debating Council composed of students elected from the five debating societies, each society having two members. The faculty is also represented by two members.
Last year Kansas debated Baker, Washburn, Iowa, and Oklahoma, defeating the teams from Baker and Oklahoma. This year Washburn, Colorado, Oklahoma, and Missouri, will be debated. The question "Resolved, that Congress should enact an income tax law" will be debated with Colorado and Oklahoma, while the woman suffrage question will be debated with Washburn. It been decided that Kansas shall debate none but state institutions, but the contract with Washbun is in force this winter.
J. House & Son 729 Mass. St.
Look, Man!
The Debating Council is composed of the following men: president,S. E. Bartlett; vice-president, Harry Randel; secretary, J. M. Childress; corresponding secretary, W. E. Higgins; business manager, C. M. Blackmar Members: J. S. Stryker, Ralph Johnson, Wallace Hovey, George Barret, E. W. Grant, A. W. Lucas, Clyde Adams, Sander Vigg, and Professor Thomas. The Debating societies and their officers are:
Kent: President, Chas. Carrol; vice-president Thomas Countryman; secretary, A.A. Mann.
Burke: President, Arnold Livers; vice-president, George Barrett; secretary Robert Worline.
X. Y. Z: President, Robert Worline; vice-president, Ralph Johnson; secretary, Don Yeoman.
Athenian Senate: President Roy A. Cox; vice-president, W. A. Coble; secretary, Walter
The prettiest line of Neckwear, Mufflers, and Fancy Vests shown in town. Prices lower than you'd expect.
Special low prices on all Suits and Overcoats. "GET YOURS."
---
Brown; treasurer, A. W. Lucas Cooley: President, Harry Randall; vice-president, C. C Merilat; secretary, Foster Cline; treasurer, J. M. Childress.
TWO DRAMATIC CLUBS.
The Masque and Thespians Each to Give Plays.
There are two dramatic clubs in the University this year. The Masque and the Thespians. The Masque, the old organization has already given one successful play "Green Eyes" and is now working on another to be given next term. Its officers are: president, R. L. Douglas; secretary, Edna Hopkins; manager, R. L. Douglas.
The Thespians are preparing to give Barrie's "Little Minister" as their first play. They are a new organization and R.E. Coughlin, president; Hazel Allison, secretary; and F.K.Clevenger and A.W.Lucas, managers are the officers.
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.
The First Business College in Kansas
The Lawrence Business College offers thorough instruction in all practical commercial work, and all graduates placed in positions.
School is in session the entire year and students may enter at any time.
Write for a free copy of our illustrated catalogue.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
38th YEAR.
Thorough Commercial and Short-hand Courses.
GOOD POSITIONS for graduates.
Write for FREE Catalog.
Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans.
Lawrence Nat'l Bank Building.
P.O.Box 23780, Mumbai-600095
Donnelly Brothers
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. Corner of New Hampshire and Berkley. Both Phones 100.
1
A GLANCE
over the past year's business convinces me that you have been very good customers and for which we wish to thank you one and all, and wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
If you have forgotten some one that you should take home a little remembrance for we have a number of very good Books as well as Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens.
D. L. ROWLANDS University Supply Store.
"PATIENCE" SCORED HIT.
Drew Large Audience Both Evenings.—Work of Chorus a Feature.
"Patience," Gilbert and Sullivan's comic aesthetic opera, was given by the Fine Arts School December 12 and 13 in Bowersock's opera house. The play was a decided success in every way, drawing a recordbreaking attendance both nights. The opera, a satire on the Pre-Raphaelite movement in English literature, was in two acts, showing the amusing, extravagant, sentimentality of a chorus of twenty maidens, all successively in love with two poets, both of whom love "Patience" a milkmaid.
The acting throughout the entire play was excellent. Everything was in unison, each part was mastered, and the chorus rendered its singing admirably. The costumes, which
were brought from New York for the occasion, helped make the performance a very pleasing one to all.
Miss Hazel Leslie as "Patience" had the difficult part of the evening but carried it admirably and was well supported in the leading roles by Miss Kate Reynolds, Miss Jessie Baldridge, Miss Elizabeth Tusten and Miss Frances Houlton. Everett Copley and Archie Narramore took the parts of the two poets extremely cleverly while Sam Forter, Roy Ridnour, and Carroll Fisk made excellent dragoon officers.
—LESTER DISNEY.
Chas. H. Seaver, who graduated with the Electrical Engineering Class of 1906, is visiting a few days at the University.
Remember the Date.
Freshman party January 10, 1908 in Robinson gymnasium.
Don't spend your Money
For New Shoes until I have passed inspection on the old ones—they are worth repairing.
Sewed soles and heels while you wait.
NEWBY'S SHOE SHOP 911 Mass. St.
Professors F. H. Hodder and W. C.Abbott will attend the meeting of the American Historical Association in Boston Dec. 17-21.
GLEE CLUB CONCERT GOOD.
Immense Crowd Heard It—Club's Members and Plans for the Year.
The University Glee Club gave it annual concert December 11, and rendered to 1200 people perhaps the best glee concert ever given here. The program was an extended one, of two parts.
During the first part the Jayhawker Quartet, and Power and Teall as soloists, made decided hits with the audience. The second part consisted of college songs and selections from "Tobasco Land." The boys were in college costume and delighted their hearers with two new K. U. songs.
The Glee Club this year is the best that the University has ever had. Under the directorship of Professor Hubach the boys have trained long and well and their work shows the result.
A concert is planned for Topeka, January 3 and another will be given at Ottawa January 18. The annual tour will be taken during the first week in the next semester, concerts being given at St. Marys, Manhattan. Clay Center, Concordia, Abilene and Marion.
The officers of the Glee Club are: Raymond Teall, manager; Frank Frickleton, assistant manager; the other members of the club being H. W. Hollingsworth, E. M. Forde, R. L. Douglas, J. B. Power, A. R. Krehbiel, H. V. Bozell, pianist; J. Snattinger, J. B. Cooper, R. B. Pemberton, D. C. Kemp, and L. D. Thomas.
Swimming Pool Open.
The swimming pool of the Robinson Gymnasium was full of warm water Tuesday, and a half dozen amphibious Jayhawkers, beguiled by the auburn locks of Jay Bond dived in to find that the warmth was a pipe dream. The baths were spouting warm water and later in the day, the pool got warm enough to be enjoyable.
Cercle Francais.
The Cercle Francais is the society maintained by the French department to give its students an opportunity of speaking French more extensively than the class room allows.
It has no parlimentary organization, its meetings, which are held on Tuesdays at 3:30, being presided over by some member of the department. At these meetings some phase of French History or Literature is studied and discussed. Some of the most interesting of the topics which have come before the Cercle Francais this year are: Louis "XIV and his Ministers," "Fontainbleu," and "The Political organization of France Today.
Is This the "New" Football?
Gather up those mortal fragments, lying loosely o'er the lea; take his lungs from off the gatepost and his backbone from the tree; let us have no vagrant wishbone, as a token of his doom; gather up the toes and fingers, ere we place them in the tomb. See, his legs are idly standing, upside down there in the mud; take a sheet of blotting paper, and we'll then remove the blood. Ah, that one so young and handsome, should be scattered far and near, with his nose upon the grandstand, on the entrance gate an ear! Ah, that one so gay and joyous, at the rising of the sun, should be carried on a dustpan, when the weary day is done! Place his whiskers on a platter, and his vitals in the bowl; for the fullback is so scattered, that no glue can make him whole.—Walt Mason.
Robertson's Furniture Lasts a Life-time.
Our Christmas display is a fine one. INDIAN CURIO STORE, 917 Mass. St.
25 Per Cent Saved
A cash discount of 25 per cent on all framed pictures on our walls bought before Saturday evening, December 21.
University Book Store Both phones 206. 803 Mass. St.
G. C. WOLF H. HOLLINGBERY
HOME BOOK CO.
923 Massachusetts
For everything in a General Book Store Supply, call on us.
Store open at night Hoadley's
The
Kansas Seed House
Growers and Distributors of HIGH-CLASS WESTERN SEEDS.
FULL LINE OF STANDARD VARITIES OF VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS.
SPECIALTIES IN Alfalfa, Clover, Kaffir Corn, and other forage crops.
Consult our new catalogue which is just published.
MAILED FREE on application to
The Barteldes Seed Co. Lawrence, Kansas.
Califor- nia For a Winter Vacation
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
via UNION PACIFIC For further information inquire of
E. E. ALEXANDER City Ticket Agent 701 Mass. St. Telephone No.5.
DEUTSCHER VEREIN ACTIVE.
Holds Meetings Every Week and Stages a German Play Each Year.
"Too Busy to Write Ads"
The Deutscher Verein is maintained for the purpose of giving the German students an opportunity to hear various German speakers, and also to give the more advanced students a chance to practice their skill in speaking and writing German. The meetings are held on Monday at 4:30 in room 29 of Fraser Hall. Some member of the department or outside speaker gives an address every two weeks. Mr. Henry Albach and the Rev. A. J. Ross of Lawrence have recently addressed the Verein. The alternate programs are given by advanced students of the German department, and consist of essays, songs, declamations, narratives of personal experience and debates.
Four different times We had to say this to the Kansan representative. That's why we have no advertisement in this issue about our Beautiful Christmas Stock.
Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER
An innovation has been tried during the present school year. All who may be desirous of taking part in the German play given annually under the auspices of the department appeared before the Verein in one or more short scenes from familiar plays, thus demonstrating their dramatic ability.
The Deutscher Verein invites all who are interested in things German, whether at present
students in the department or not, to attend the meetings.
—Judith Connely.
UNIVERSITY VESPERS.
The University Vesper Service is the only religious service which the University, as a whole, maintains. It is intended primarily as a service for the student body, but is attended and appreciated by many others. Held once each month late Sunday afternoon in the Chapel, with a program largely of sacred music by a choir of forty voices under the leadership of Professor Hubach, it is one of the most earnest, serious features of the institution. An
address is given, generally by the Chancellor.
Last Sunday afternoon the Services consisted of Handel's Messiah, which the choir rendered to a large audience. Prof. Hubach, Mrs. Lyons, John Ise, and Kate Reynolds were soloists.
The American Association of Physiologists holds its meetings in Chicago during vacation. Dr. Ida H. Hyde is the only Physiologist on the program who resides west of Chicago.
E. B. Black, '05 engineer, of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting at home during the holidays. Mr. Black was general secretary of the Y. M. C.A. while in school.
PHOTO
A Dream of Friends
The possession of Photos of friends is a decided pleasure, and as time rolls on, these mementos become more valuable because they cannot be replaced. You should do your share towards laying up future pleasure for others.
Our Photos are Life Like now and will still be works of art years hence.
Twenty years of successful business. Every picture is our add. Special Rates to Students in Classes and Clubs.
THE MORRIS STUDIO.
829 Mass. St.
Both Phones 312.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
THOUGHTS IN VERSE.
Sam [singing in "Patience"]:
In that case unprecedented,
Single I'll not live nor die;
I shall be full well contented
With my dainty Dorothy.
When the cheering's on in Chapel And you're standing in the aisle, A-pitying your poor, tired feet, If you see a dainty maiden With a most bewitching smile, And next to her, O joy! a vacant seat, Then just you wait a bit; Don't hurry up to sit By that girl with hair as dark as night or darker- Because, my little child. That maiden meek and mild Is Lucy—and the seat is saved for Parker.
There lives a good Christian named Strong
Whose figure is lengthy-aye, long; And the times that we've heard This, in chapel averred. Are the backing for this little song.
We have heard of Beau Brummel and Beau Marchais
And the Beau Ideal of our grandmother's day;
But of all the beaux in the world, I ween,
None is so fetching as our Beau-din.
Joint Meeting Thursday.
A joint meeting of the Mechanical Engineering Society and the Chemical Club will be held on Thursday of this week. Professor P. F. Walker, who has been making extensive experiments on Kansas coal and fuel, will address the meeting on the results of his experiments.
Fine Arts Christmas Concert.
The annual Christmas concert of the School of Fine Arts will be given Thursday evening in Fraser Hall by the students of that school. There will be piano, organ, violin and vocal solos and interesting trios and quartets. Admission is free and all students are invited to attend.
Coach Hagerman addresses the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening at 6:45, at the Y. M.C.A. house, 1334 Ohio street. Archie Naramore will sing.
A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Squires' Studio
Be Your Own Landlord
Have you been paying rent? If so do you realize you are losing valuable time? We can help you to become independent of landlords and to have a home of your own. See us or our agent in your town and learn how to get started in the right way.
The Atlas Building and Loan Association
Lawrence, Kansas
Select Your Christmas BOOKS NOW.
Stevenson-Hopper 819 Mass. St.
CARVING SETS,
Pocket Knives, Razors, Shears,
Scissors, Chafing Dishes.
Baking Dishes.
KENNEDY & ERNST,
826 Mass. St. Both phones 341
Save Money
"Pay Less. Dress Better"
By ordering your CLOTHES of CLIFTON T. HIATT,
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
Office 919 Mass. St.
We call for and deliver your clothes.
O. P. Leonard Tailor Shop and Pantatorium
Rates $1.50 per month.
Tel. 5321 Red. 733 Mass. St.
For the swell dresser
Overcoat Style
is just as important as suit style; some people say more important. You're seen in public in your overcoat.
Better have it right; we've the Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoats to show you, and if you care how you look in public, you'd better see them.
We show here the Ryton style; it's dignified and very dressy. We have other styles for other tastes.
$15 to $25.00 We wish you a Merry Christmas.
SPALDING'S
807 Mass. St.
DIDRECT WEIGHT
Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner for Marx
KANSAS UNIVERSITY GROWS.
Enrollment Shows a Greater Increase Than Any Other Large School.
After deducting the names of students who have enrolled in two schools, Registrar George Foster now gives out the total enrollment as 1951, an increase of fourteen per cent over last year. The second term begins in February, when two hundred more students are expected. Kansas leads all state universities in growth as well as all large universities in the United States.
"We will have three thousand students in three years," predicted the Registrar today.
Strange to say the number of women in the university has increased in a much greater proportion than the increase in the number of men.
All large denominational colleges except Columbia show only a small increase and in
many cases a decrease. Two of the largest denominational schools in Kansas show a slight loss.
F. A. EWING,
BEST ICE CREAM, CHILI AND SHORT ORDERS
Wanted—Four or five boarders at first-class private boarding house at 1108 Tennessee Street. Ladies and gentlemen.
Chas. E. Morrow, electrical engineer '05, who has been employed at Schnectady, New York; since graduation, has been renewing old acquaintances on the hill for several days.
Albert F. Smethers, '06, is visiting his alma mater. He is employed with the Fairbanks Morse Company at Beloit, Wisconsin.
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.
A. G. SPALDING
&
BROS.
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
A.D.1875
SPALDING
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
A.D. 1875
CASE 11
The Largest Manufacturers in the world of
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
Montreal, Canada
SECOND HAND SHOE and CLOTHING STORE
4
734 MASS. ST.
Pays good prices for second hand Clothing and Shoes.
.
A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to Al
UNIVERSITY BARBER CHAIRS
Y. W. C. A. GIRLS ACTIVE.
Lee Bryant, Prop.
Bell Phone 1895
AFTER 10 O'CLOCK, THE HANDS OF MARY BARRON WERE SHOWN BY A PLEASANT NEW WORK CAFE. THE ORIGINAL MODEL OF THIS FURNISHING IS UNKNOWN.
Strongest Religious Association in K. U.-Does Settlement Work.
Since its organization in 1892 the Y. W. C. A. has each year become a more decisive feature in the student life of the University. The present membership is 240. Two hundred girls are enrolled in Bible study, and eighty-five are taking mission study.
The Y. W. C. A. girls take a decided interest in the life of the new girls coming into the strange surroundings of the school in the fall. They have given out handbooks, met girls at the train, entertained girls at the Association House during the first week, have found rooms and room-mates, boarding places and employment for scores of freshman girls. This fall in connection with the Y. M.C.A. they gave a general reception for new students.
The Freshman Frolic for girls given this fall in Snow Hall was the most unique entertainment in years, and will no doubt become an annual event. "The County Fair" will be given after the holidays. The rest room in Fraser Hall has become a place of beauty and is used constantly by the girls. In the Settlement Club House established in East Lawrence by the Collegiate Alumni, the Y. W. C. A. has fitted up a girls' room, and also furnishes teachers for kindergarten work.
—CLAUD CLAY.
The Y.W.C.A. house is at 1217 Tennessee street. Seventeen girls have a club at that place for eating and social purposes. The officers are: President, Thekla Fischer; vicepresident, Nadia Thomas; secretary, Gertrude Copley; treasurer, Winifred Wilcox. Meetings are held every Wednesday afternoon, at which some prominent person speaks.
Lawrence 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.
See the Swastika Embossed Stationery at 734 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving Embossing. 734 Mass. St.
The Watkins National Bank.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $20,000
Undivided profits $30,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
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.
The Wardrobe
Both Phones 389. East Henry Street.
We use the French Dry Cleaning process. We repair, reline alter and dye ladies' and Gentlemen's clothes. Hats reblocked. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered.
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.
Wm. F. HELM Commission Co. General Commission Merchants
Telephone 430 Main.
Oysters, Apples, Potatoes, Onions and Cabbages, and all kinds of Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
523 Walnut St.
Branch: LAWRENCE, KAN.
716 Mass. St.
Trade with
A, J. Griffin Dealer In
Coal, Wood, Lime and Cement
Quality and Quantity are Guaranteed.
Both 'Phones 88
W. J. Busch, Successor to
Kumler & Busch
600, 602, 604
Massachusetts Street
Garden and Field Seeds Onion Sets, Potatoes, etc.
Try Our Garden Seed
and see how they grow
ST. BENNIE'S UNION MILITARY HOSPITAL.
OWNED AND OCCUPIED BY THE FRATERNAL AID ASSOCIATION LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Fraternal Aid Hall is the place where all parties of the University are held.
The Fraternal Aid Association---- The leader of all Kansas Beneficiary orders.
Over 300,000 paid Beneficiaries
FOR FULL PARTICULARS ADDRESS
T. J. EDMONDS. GEN. SECRETARY.
H. E. DON CARLOS. GENERAL PRESIDENT.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.