THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME V.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 3, 1908.
FROM THE LAND OF THE ENEMY
VARI-COLORED REPORTS FROM THE RETURNING SCOUTS.
Maybe We Will and Maybe We Won't is the Opinion of Kennedy and Mosse.
Coach Kennedy and his fellow spies have returned from the camps of the enemy with reports varying in color from rosy red to dark blue. Kennedy and Mosse were in Iowa City Saturday watching the Nebraska-Iowa game. That contest opened the eyes of the Kansas mentors. They both agree that at present Nebraska has the strongest team in the Missouri valley. The Cornhuskers are even stronger than the 11 to 8 score indicates. This morning Kennedy said that unless Kansas greatly improves or unless the Nebraskans go stale the Jayhawkers will get the short end of the score on Nov. 14. The Lincoln team developed early in preparation for the Minnesota game and is going at its fastest clip right now.
Kansas has some chance against Iowa. However the coaches will gladly sacrifice that grme for the Missouri contest and no man not in the best condition will be put in against Iowa. This may throw the game to Iowa.
As a result of the Ames-Missouri game in which the Tigers bit the dust 16 to 0 Jayhawker stock in the minds of coaches and rooters has risen several points. It now begins to look as though the Iowa victory was a fluke for Missouri and that their team is not of championship caliber. If Kennedy has luck with his team Missouri will be taken into the fold as heretofore.
The reports from Washburn are the best of all. The Topekans have only an ordinary team this year but they always put up their best game against Kansas and the team is on the lookout and expectant of a hard game.
"After a week of rest the weather is breaking up practice just when the team needs it most," said Kennedy. "Then half the men have gone home to vote and we lose a half week that way. Every day counts this time in the season."
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B. B. Shore, who was granted a teacher's diploma by the regents last week, left today for Paola where he will teach in the high school.
NUMBER 20
FOOD AND DRUG CONFERENCE
Met Here Yesterday With the Chancellor—Two Sessions.
A conference of food and drug inspectors met yesterday afternoon with the Chancellor to discuss the work of the administration. Another session held in the evening was devoted to a talk by L.D.Havenhill about his work as inspector of the New York port of entry during 1907.
Those who attended this meeting were: Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the State Board of Health and Food Inspectors; John K. Leinhaus, A.J.Pike,H.Bell,L.Lilford Prof.Utt,of Manhattan; and Professors L.E.Sayre,E.H.S. Bailey,H.Q.Jackson,W.C Hoad,L.D.Havenhill and A.Ziefle.
Note Taking Bad.
The following expression of opinion of a Nebraska professor is taken from The Daily Nebraskan: "Dr. Bessey has recently completed an article for the University Journal on the subject of "Abuse of Note Taking." Dr. Bessey is outspoken in his belief that the note-book is not a good thing and declares that in his opinion a lecture course is successful inversely in proportion to the size of the note book which it requires. Dr. Bessey declares that he feels that he is talking to an intelligent audience which is capable of appreciating what he says when he talks to an audience which is trying to hear what ideas he has to convey rather than seeing how nearly they can reproduce what he says. When a person spends his time taking full notes he has to be content with what he has on paper and it often happens that the notes which the student takes are very far from what the instructor actually said. Dr. Bessey also declared that when a person attempted to listen to what was said he got the life and vitality of the lecture instead of a lifeless outline."
Mrs. O. W. Schide accompanied by her daughter, Marie, both from Pittsburg, Kansas, is visiting her son, Fernard Schide, a freshman engineer.
Modern rooms on the hill. Any one wishing to change location, call at 1231 Louisiana; rooms strictly modern; house new; home phone 372.
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The Thetas will entertain the Sigma Delts of Washburn Satday.
SALARIES HERE ARE VERY LOW
KANSAS FIFTIETH IN SALARIES PAID PROFESSORS.
There Is One Instructor for Every 14.1 Students—K, S. A. C. Pays Teachers More Than K. U.
In the demands to be made by the University of Kansas at the approaching session of the state legislature will be included a liberal allowance for the increasing of the salaries of the present teaching force of the university and the employing of about thirty extra teachers. The request will be made in order that the university may maintain a standard of teaching ability as high as other institutions of equal rank and in order to keep up with the natural growth of the school.
Taking in consideration the hundred largest universities in the United States the University of Kansas ranks fifty-fifth in the salaries it, pays its professors while it ranks in attendance twentieth. The average salary of a full professor in the University of Kansas is $2100 a year while the average salary for professors for the entire hundred universities is $2500 a year.
Kansas even ranks below the state agricultural college at Manhattan in its annual income and the salaries it pays its teachers. The total income of the university is $285,000 of which $176,000 goes to pay the teaching staff. The annual income of the State Agricultural college is $393,000 of which $129,000 goes to the instruction corps. The average salaries of professors, however, at Manhattan is $2140.
The average salaries of associate professors in the university of Kansas is $1600 a year which is far below the average paid in most of the other institutions of the country, and the average amount paid assistant professors is $1200 a year. The average salaries of instructors is $700 yearly. There are only eight recognized institutions of higher learning that pay their instructors a less salary than Kansas. The average salary of an assistant in Kansas is $415.
There is an average of 41.1 students in the University of Kansas for every member of the instructing staff.In this regard Kansas ranks about ninetieth there being only ten of the larger institutions in the country with a larger propor-
(Continued on page 4)
TO MARK HISTORIC SPOTS.
Committee Making Plans for Ceremonies to Be Held Soon.
The work of marking historical spots in and near Lawrence which was undertaken by the University last spring has been progressing under the committee in charge and seven markers have been made. On Thursday evening the committee will meet to discuss plans for the ceremonies attendant on the setting of the markers, which will take place soon.
Last night a resolution was adopted by the city council instructing the street commissioner to provide workmen, teams and material for setting the seven markers that are ready.
TALKING PROFESSORS CLUB.
Committee Busy Discussing Plans for New Organization.
Plans for the University Club are being discussed by a committee of nine faculty members, with Professor W. H. Carruth as chairman. This committee has held several meetings and in the near future will present a proposition or working scheme to the faculty. The finances, the character and size of the club, the kind of members and the location of the club are important questions which must be decided by the committee and the faculty.
Numerous Sick Calls
During the last week ten students called on Dr. H. L. Chambers daily for consultation. The changeable weather which caused many severe colds and other ailments is responsible for the increase of sick people.
Ray Davis, a junior Pharmic has been confined in the hospital since Oct. 23 with an abscess in the ear. He is much better and will be out soon.
---
Dr. S. J. Crumbine of the State Board of Health was in Lawrence yesterday to attend the food and drug conference held at the university.
Professor Robert K. Duncan has an article in the November number of Harpers monthly on "The trend of Chemical Invention."
Wilfred Wheeler '08 who is now Assistant Chemist with the Illinois State Geological Survey visited the University Saturday.
On account of the bad weather the lacrosse teams will practice in the gymnasium. Indoors, the finer points of the game can be taught.
JUNIOR PARTY Friday, Nov. 6
Fraternal Aid Hall Shanty's Orchestra, 6 Pieces Admission 75c
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THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall Phone, Bell, K U 25.
H. C. WATERS, Editor
H. C. WATERS, Editor.
Claud A. Clay, Managing Editor.
Clinton Kanaga, Business Manager.
Ralph Harman, Ass't. Bus, Mgr.
Ralph G. Cole, Circulation Manager
Members of the Board:
May V. Wallace, Judith Connelly
Paul Harvey, Fred M. Lyon
Joseph Murray Henry F. Draper
O. E. Markham O. R. Baum,
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c ; time subscription.
$1.75 per year.
Address all communications to Clinton Kanaaga, 1029 Kentucky Street.
Ralph G. Cole has exclusive charge of the circulation of the Kansan, and all complaints concerning non-delivery etc., to be effective must be made to him, at the check stand.
Entered as second class, mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1908.
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
The Missouri rooters, says the Missouri correspondent to the Kansas City Star, roundly hissed the Tiger players after Ames had made the first touchdown Saturday and through the remainder of the game jeered and ridiculed them at every opportunity. The Columbia rooters should learn a thing or two from the lusty lunged Kansans, who realize that, as soon as the students who back a team lay down like whipped curs, the team is bound to give up in disgust. The fanciful dreams of the Missouriians are being rudely disturbed. The extravagant Ames pipe was entirely dissolved by the terrible Iowa Aggies. The Kansas pipe seems doomed to the same cruel finish.
Lest any one should conclude from the perusal the Kansan's story on the athletic situation today that the Jayhawker sky is overcast with gloom so thick that not a single ray of light can get through, let him reflect that there is no one so easily raised to the zenith of hope or plunged to the nadir of despair as the "dopester" on a college paper. The flag on Frazer Hall does not fly at half mast, nor do the members of the team even think of giving up and turning in their suits. Cheer up!
The University Missouriian at least serves the excellent purpose of getting the University of Missouri next to the politicians. It is seldom an issue appears without a nice complimentary column devoted to the "sterling honesty" "unswerving loyalty" of some political "friend of the university" who wants an office. It must be convenient to have such an organ to fill that very pressing need of cultivating the politicians.
The unsettled condition of affairs which is said always to accompany a presidential campaign, is very much in evidence on the hill this week. Some of the students have gone home to vote, the rest wear a preoccupied and distraught air, and even some of the professors have the look of weariness that comes from having sat on the platform at a political meeting the night before.
It would be a stimulant for the student body if some real enthusiasm could be worked up for the contest with Washburn next Saturday. To have any real good cheering it will be necessary to have a compactly seated bunch of rooters. There must be a section on the north side of the field set aside for rooters.
Nebraska sent a man to the Ames-Missouri game to take pointers on the Ames team. The Nebraskan, however, was a genuine football enthusiast and became so excited that he forgot to take any notes. All he remembers is that Missouri got beat, but just how he cannot tell.
The Kansan would like to see the interest in a student organization renewed. Before the University of Kansas can ever have such things as a University Union, or dormitories or cooperative enterprises, it must have an organization of the student body.
Miss Nita Abraham, of Kansas City, Mo., will sing Schubert's "The Erl King," in chapel next Friday. Miss Abraham possesses an unusually good voice. She is studying under Prof. C. E. Hubach.
"Niagara Mist"
is the name kindly suggested by our customers for a new gray mixture we are showing in both suits and overcoats. If you like gray, you will find this new tone exceptionally rich and becoming. It is one of the "hundred and one" clever novelties exhibited in our remarkable lines at
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Hand-tailored in pure 100 per cent woolens and not equalled elsewhere under $25.00
TIE RING.
Ober's HEAD TOPON OPPETTORS
821 Mass. St.
Have You Seen the NEW
KANSAS Football Poster?
ONLY 25 CENTS
GET ONE AT..
Rowlands 1401 Ohio St.
PARK HETZEL - FRANK EVANS
Lawrence Transfer Company
HAULS AND STORES EVERYTHING TRUNKS A SPECIALTY. 9 East Henry St. Telephone 15.
NEWBAY J.S. SHOE SHOP MASS ST 911
"Dietzgen is the name on our set of
Drawing Instruments
for Freshmen Engineers. None better. See us about them.
Stevenson's Book Store.
FINAL PLANS ADOPTED.
New Mining Building To Resemble Law Building.
At the meeting of the Board of Regents Friday the final plans for the new mining engineering building were adopted. The building itself will be in two divisions, separated by a space of seven feet and connected by a narrow passage way. The main part will be 62 by 103 feet. Native limestone will be used in the construction and the building will be about the size and have the general appearance of the law building. Some of the special features of the building will be the large lecture room on the second floor which will have a gradual elevation and the fireproof vault in which to keep valuable maps and manuscripts. The geology and mineralogy library will also be situated on the second floor and students in the department can do their reference work in their own building. The museum will take up almost the entire first floor.
While the main section of the building has two stories and a basement the smaller section. 40x80 feet, has only one story Here will be placed all the technical mining machinery and apparatus.
The building will be 125 feet west of the gymnasium. Space is left for another building between the mining and electrical buildings. The miners can go into their new home next September, the contract calling for its completion July 1, 1909.
"The Beginning of the Game of Diabola," and "The Custom Officer's Revenge," at the Lyric this week are par excellent.
FOOT BALL GOODS,
Basket Ball's, Tennis Goods.
Kennedy & Ernst,
826 Massachusetts St.
Both Phones 341.
Student Headquarters at ED. ANDERSON'S.
E. G. SOXMAN & CO.
THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CHILI, ICE CREAM AND CIGARS Short orders a specialty. 1031 Mass. St. Home phone 385; Bell 645.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $40,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
AUTO AND HACK LIVERY.
Your Baggage Handled. Francisco & Todd
818-10-12-11 Vermont. St.
Bath Phones 139
Carriage Painting and Trimming.
G. W. JONES, A.M., M.D.
GENERAL PRACTICE.
Special attention to diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite No. 1, F.A.A. Bldg. Residence Lawrence Hospital and Training School 1201 Ohio Street. Both Phones No. 35.
Send your Laundry Work to Woolf Brothers Laundry
All bundles called for and delivered.
OSCAR DAHLENE, AGENT.
Phones: Bell 203, 2295; Home 203, 728.
Get your Photo on a Postal finished in 10 minutes,3 for 25 cents AT THE
POSTAL GALLERY
911 Mass. St. W. A. STANDLEY, Mgr
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
THE
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
Saratoga Billiard Parlor.
Everything new and first-class. Finest line of Cigars in the city.
710 Massachusetts.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Headquarters for Students in Athletic Goods, Pipes, Tobacco, Fountain Pens and Stationery.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving, Copper Plate Printing, Steel Die Embossing, Rubber Stamps, Seals, Badges. 744 Mass. St.
The Peerless Cafe
Open Day and Night. Quick Service.
CITY Y. M. C. A.
Bowling Alleys, Gymnasium Plunge, Reading and Game Room. Special Student Membership.
Swede Wilson's Pool Parlor
EVERYTHING MISSION 728 Mass, St.
J. DONNELLY
Donnelly Bros.,
N. DONNELLY
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber-Tire Rigs.
Both Phones 100 Cor. New Hamshire & Winthrop Sts
NOT PUBLIC SPIRITED.
Dean Marvin Scored Managers of Recent Plays and Annuals.
We suggest that you yay your "Election Bets" of
In a chapel talk this morning on the student loan fund, Dean F. O. Marvin got after recent senior play and annual managers for lack of public spirit. The managers between 1894 and 1897 turned over the net proceeds of those enterprises to the aid and encouragement of the student loan fund. Since then the spirit of modern greed has entered into the student management and the proceeds have been used for other purposes.
Brookens on Politics.
Dean Marvin outlined the great work of the loan fund association and the good it has done in aiding worthy students to get an education. Since its organization 63 have received benefits from it.
Edwin E. Brookens, a senior in the law school, has a one column article in "The National Republican," a paper published by the college league during the campaign, on "why the politics of a college man is an important matter." Mr. Brookens is president of the University Republican club.
C. L. Burt, who played endon the 'Varsity football team two years ago, is back in school. He will finish his course in Engineering this spring. "Red" has reported for football practice and will probably be in the game before the season closes.
Norwegian
Art
Shop
Pennants, Wall Banners, Pillows, Coats of Arms, Etc.,
Fresh fruits at Vic's.
with merchandise from
THE VARSITY ART SHOP A VISIT WOULD BE APPRECIATED real designs to order. Sole agents for "Billikens" Open every night
C. C. CARL
A. V. GRAY
A CLUMBSY FAKE.
Misrepresentation About University in Campaign Literature.
In a pamphlet gotten out by the Democrotic state central committee of Missuori, the Republican party is accused of showing favoritism to the negro. A picture showing a group of negro children in front of a school house is labeled, "Olathe High School." It was taken in front of the central building in Lawrence. Another picture stated to be the University of Kansas was taken in front of the Manual building down town.
Two Hospital Nurses.
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Two nurses will be in attendance at the hospital for the remainder of the year. The committee has made arrangements with Miss Leota Lenz and Miss Kate Elting, both trained nurses and members of the medical school. They will stay at the hospital with Miss May Spencer, and will help in caring for sick students.
Brass Cuspidors from $1 to $3 at Hoadley's.
Squire's for photo's.
A fresh shipment of potato chips at Vic's.
Lost-A coral ring. Return to 1245 Oread avenue and receive reward.
We will be open which ever way the election goes. Raymond's Drug Store.
Only store in town selling post cards at one cent each is Hoadley's.
No matter which way the election goes McCulloch's Drug Store will still remain open.
Madamselle Jeanetta Martella, operatic star of note, is singing all this week at the Lyric. She sings a different song every show.
Pay your election bets at the Hiawatha Cafe tonight.
For those who cares Lawrence Pantatorium.
You who are particular try the Lawrence Pantatorium, Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers. 11 W. Warren St. Phones 506.
Christmas pictures, do it now. at Squire's.
Pay your election bets at the Hiawatha Cafe tonight.
No Change in Seats.
Since there is only one game left on McCook field this year the Athletic Board has refused to comply with the request of the students to do away with reserved seats on the north bleachers. The change at this time in the year would involve a big financial loss to the management. Next year the athletic authorities hope to have a different arrangements. The north bleachers will be left entirely for K. U. rooters and will be free to ticket holders. The south side will be fitted up as the reserved section.
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Only fourteen of the college students of Ottawa are registered voters, but poll of these fourteen showed that eight were going to vote for Chafin, the Prohibition Nominee for President, three left for Taft and three for Bryan.
Squire's photo's.
Christmas pictures, do it now. at Squire's.
Hot Chili at the Oread Cafe. Drink Ginger Highball, manufactured by McNish. Phones 198.
The Washburn Game, Nov.7.
Reserved Seats on sale at 8 o'clock a. m., Oct. 30th Check Stand, Fraser Hall.
Prices to Coupon Book Owners:
Reserved Seat in Side Line Box, - - - - - 50c
Reserved Seat in North Bleachers - - - - 50c
Prices to General Public:
Admission with Reserved Seat in Side Line Box Admission with Reserved Seat in Bleacher General Admission, no Seats guaranteed
Buy a Guest Ticket and save several dollars during the remainder of the year. Any Coupon Book Owner may buy one Guest Ticket at the University office.
to Be Plays to B harac en t the Club cera have Is Ida Arts start the m is h but haers s for "Pr and the Dec owinilde illari Cy ends ant; Art so touch Ida,anes of six; If f h M dachate uate rner Sopr phia Gr atheil Sul salto Dav unley illia Herb Harri , Ca emp White CH final club f cl ye iber , Ed shell pomen a H. H. unty gle, and, u, Slay s hi espial t rgia and w weet tak e p ftee y-eiunc tha
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SALARIES HERE VERY LOW
(Continued from page 1)
tion of students to the teaching force, but a noticeable fact is that the proportion is larger in the large institutions than it is in the smaller ones. During the last two years Kansas has had a substantial growth of 400 students. If it is not to take a decided drop it will be necessary to add at least thirty new members to the teaching force. This would leave the proportion of instructors to students as it now stands.
Columbia University, New York, pays the largest amount to its teaching force expending yearly $1,145,000, and Harvard is second with a teachers' pay roll of $841,970. The average salaries of professors in these two institutions is respectively, $4289 and $4413.
MOFFETT STUDIO
The Moffet Studio until recently the Morris Studio has been remodeled throughout, doubling the capacity and installing the most modern photographic equipment money could buy, with every convenience provided for the comfort of its patrons including reading and writing rooms to which students are welcome at any time. The arrangement affords perfect control of any number without the slightest interference with those preparing for sitting or while sittings are being made. The Studio follows out the same ideas and purposes of the Moffett Studio of Chicago which is the finest in this country. The student requirements have been well provided for and the work will be in the same charge and receive the same attention that made the reputation of the Moffett Studio in Chicago where the leading theatrical people and politicians of the country have been photographed including both present presidential candidates and families of many of the leading business men of that city. Only the very best materials on the market are used and the prices are right. Satisfaction guaranteed and the work finished when promised. Both phones 312. 829 Massachusetts.
WASHINGTON HARBOUR
The College Standard
days, business or professional career the Conklin Pen will serve you faithfully and make writing a pleasure. You don't have to coax it or fuss with it to get it to write. Because of its wonderful feed principle, ink responds instantly at the first stroke and maintains an even, steady flow to the last dot. Another great advantage of owning a
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The College Jeweler
The pupils of the Misses Weidman, Hubbel, Mossler, Cooke and Miller will give a recital Friday Nov. 6, in the Dick building. It is open to the public.
Another room for water analysis is being prepared on the third floor of the Chemistry building.
Sidney Griggs '99, was visiting at his home in Lawrence over Sunday. He now holds the position of Assistant Engineer of the Union Pacific at Omaha.
The Phi Delts will give a party Saturday night to entertain Washburn students.
Gustafson
Wants your little Odd Jobs of Repairing
Miss Elsie Willhoite, of the Kansan printing force, is seriously ill.
The Stevenson club gave a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening.
Lenses Matched, Save the Pieces
Squire's for photo's.
Black head removers, manicure implements, massage creams, and the finest line and largest assortment of toilet goods in the city at O. P. Barber & Sons, 909 Mass. St.
Miss Georgia Brown of Kansas City will be here Wednesday evening to assign parts for the Thespian play, "The Climbers." The meeting will be held in Room 15, Fraser Hall.
4 boarders wanted at University club. Board $2.75 per week. 1033 Kentucky.
What! Haven't you tried our chicken pies. Oread Cafe.
Old fashioned hoarhound candy. There is a package tied up for you at McCulloch's Drug Store.
CONKLIN'S SELF- FILLING PEN
Bananas and cream at Vic's.
J. H. Burress '04 from Clay Center has been visiting his sister, Miss Myrtle Burress.
Oysters, all styles, at Vic's.
Squire's photo's.
Miss Augusta Flintom is ready to receive pupils in voice culture at her University Studio at 745 Ohio Street. Bell phone 395.
Protsch The Tailor
H, L. CHAMBERS, M.S., M.D.
514 MASS, STREET.
814 MASS. STREET
University Physician
Office hours, 1 to 3 p. m. and by appointment
Phones: Residence—Bell 910, Home 309; Office, Bell 900.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE
Eldridge House Barn
Livery, Hack and Boarding Both Phones 148. Lawrence, Kansas
Young Men's Special Styles
at in all the glory.
We can satisfy the wish of any of the young fellows, however fussy they may be.
Copyright 1908
The House of Kuppenheimer
Chicago
J. HOUSE & SON 729 Mass. St.
A. L. H.
MISS SARAH WILDER.
Miss Sarah Wilder, who was graduated from the University three years ago, and has since been studying vocal music in Europe, will give a recital at the Presbyterian church Thursday evening, November 5. Miss Wilder is a member of the Pi Phi sorority.
Pure Candy AND CONFECTIONERY L. ZUTTERMEISTER.
SKATING RINK TONIGHT
ELECTION RETURNS
WHILE YOU SKATE
RelayRace on skates at 10
Bowersock Opera House Friday, November 6.
M. JOHNSON
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Through Trains to Portland
UNION PACIFIC
Equipped with all modern conveniences.
E. E. ALEXANDER,
City Ticket Agent.
701 Mass, St. Telephone No. 5
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME V.
TOPEKANS HERE SATURDAY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 5, 1908.
NUMBER 21
THEY MAY HAVE A TRUMP UP THEIR SLEEVE.
Coach Kennedy expects his team to capture the Washburn game. "The game is going to be harder and the score closer than most people here realize," said the Kansas coach this morning. "Washburn has something held back that they have not let out yet."
Coach Kennedy Says Two Defeats Do not Necessarily Indicate they are a Bunch of Crripples.
Saturday the Washburn football team, ancient foe of the Jayhawkers, closes the football season on McCook. The Capital city team has suffered two defeats this year, one from St. Mary's and the other from Drake. Dope is never very substantial in football, and this is especially true when Washburn is concerned. The Topeka players always put up their best game against Kansas and Saturday Weeds will have his men trained to turn a few unexpected tricks.
The Kansas players are in first rate shape for the game and with good weather promised the game will be a great one. The Washburn rooters are coming down in great numbers and the biggest crowd of the season will be out Saturday.
Water Polo Contest.
In an exciting water polo contest yesterday the Lawrence team defeated the all-scrub team by the score of 3 goals to 1. The team work and terrific onrushes of the Lawrence swimmers were too much for the scrubs. The team lined up:
LAWRENCE ALL-SCRUBS
Maffet ...L. G...Cain
Kanaga ...F...Loomas
Kreider ...C...Abernathy
Smithmeyer...G...Jones
Fisher...F...Williams
Grignard...R. G...Clark
Rooter's Section Saturday.
The section of the north bleachers directly east of the reserved seat section will be set aside Saturday for the rooters. Washburn is going to bring a great crowd of lusty lungers and in order that the Kansas effort may be effective all men who want to yell will seat themselves together in the rooters section.
Fed Apples to Band Boys.
The University band serenaded W. R. Stubbs at his home, west of Lawrence, last night. He invited the boys into the house and talked briefly on the results of the election. Mr. Stubbs also treated the boys with a tub of apples.
EDUCATORS COMING.
Bishop Griswold and Dean Castle to Speak.
The University will have among its speakers for the coming winter some of the most prominent educators of the country. The entire list of speakers is not ready for publication, as the contracts have not been signed, but two have consented to come. The first speaker will be Bishop Griswold of Salina, who will deliver two lectures, one during chapel, Friday, Nov. 13th, and the remaining one before the vesper service on the Sunday, Nov. 15th. The second speaker will be Assistant Dean Castle of Harvard University, and head of the English department of that school. Mr. Castle will deliver a lecture "On Poe" on Thursday, November 19 and on Friday he will speak in chapel.
Mrs. G. W. Thurston of Parsons, is the guest of her sister Miss Essie Mills.
COSTUMES FOR ROYAL KNAVE
Elaborate Costumes Chosen for Masque Play.
Miss Gertrude Mossler and Vale Nance, as representatives of the Masque club, spent Saturday in Kansas City selecting costumes for the play, "A Royal Knave." They succeeded in procuring the original caste costumes which were used by the Lester Lonergan Company, which produced the same play. The costumes are of an elaborate nature.
The club will hold its first dress rehearsal Nov. 13th.From that date to the dates of the play, Nov.19 and 20, all rehearsals will be in the opera house.
To Give Series of Recitals.
Misses Helen Phipps and Gertrude Mossler will give a series of recitals in the leading cities of this state during the year. The first recital will be given Thanksgiving evening at Leavenworth.
UNIVERSITY DEMANDS CAR SERVICE.
Tomorrow night at the meeting of the Lawrence city council a question of vital importance to the University is to be decided.
The council by its action is to say whether or not the University of Kansas is to have electric car service. There are two companies asking for a franchise in the city and the city council has been dallying with the affair for about three months although it appears that the relative merits of the two companies have not been the subject for the council's delay.
The Laming company, financed by Belgium capital wants a franchise to build a local and an interurban system, but does not want to build its line to the university campus. Another company composed of local parties all responsible and financed by the General Electric company wants a franchise to construct a local and an interurban line. It not only is willing but is anxious to build its line to the University. By agreeing to build its line through North Lawrence and by other methods which are hard to fathom the Laming company has secured the support of five or six members of the city council.
The Kansan is expressing the unanimous sentiment of the University in urging the city council to grant the franchise to the local company. It offers better local service and the same interurban service. It is composed of local men; the Laming company is composed of foreigners. The local company has promised to have its line in operation on the "hill" by next summer. The Laming company refuses ever to come on the "hill."
It is to the interest of the city of Lawrence to insist that any line that enters Lawrence shall come to the University. It is undoubtedly to the interest of Lawrence business men to see that the council grants a franchise to the company that wants to put the University in closer connection with the city.
The University of Kansas has some right to a voice in public affairs when questions of such vital importance to its future are at stake. The University of Kansas has an opportunity to secure car service. It demands that the city council get out of the way.
CHOSE CAST FOR PLAY
THESPIANS TO PRESENT THE CLIMBERS IN JANUARY.
The Climbers is a Play Dealing With New York Society—Georgette Brown to Direct Club
gia Brown to Direct Club.
At noon today the Thespian club chose the cast which is to fill the parts in the play which the club will present sometime during the month of January. The tryout was held last night under the direction of Miss Georgia Brown, of Kansas City. The cast chosen is: Richard Sterling, E. K. Clevenger; Edward Worden, E. E. Haney; Johnny Trotter, Earle Grant; Godesby, Ralph Spotts; Dr. Steinart, Maurice Allendorfer; Ryder, George Hiatt; Frederick Mason, Dan Nevinger; servant of Hermitage, Willard Wattles; Jordan, butler of Sterling, Tom Lee; first footman, Richardson; Learned footman, Mr. Fishman; Mrs. Sterling, Grace Warner; Miss Ruth Hunter, Fern Cramer; Mrs. Hunter, Alma Manley; Jessica Hunter, Rebecca Passon; Clara Hunter, Fern Eddie; Miss Godesby, Gretchen Rankin; Miss Sillerton, Lola Smart; Marie, Clara's maid, Miss Keneaster.
This is a play dealing with New York society, and the efforts of the characters to get into society. At the beginning a mother and her three daughters are left without any money by the death of the husband and father. In order to get wealth the mother forces her daughter to marry a supposedly rich man who proves to be a scoundrel. The play ends with the suicide of this man and the happy marriage of the daughter with her lover.
Secret Practice Now.
Commencing this afternoon the gates of McCook field will be closed during the football practice and no visitor will be allowed on the field. Coach Kennedy is teaching his pupils the new plays he has been framing up and they will be kept strictly away from the eyes of the public until the proper time for springing them.
Music in Chapel Friday.
Miss Sarah Wilder, who sings in the recital tonight, and Miss Nitra Abraham, of Kansas City, will sing in chapel tomorrow.
Scoop Club Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the Scoop club Tuesday November 10, at 7:30, at the Sig Alph house.
The Chi Omegas have pledged Miss Helen Stevens of Parsons.
to Be Plays to B maracen the Club pera have IsIda Arts start the en as hi but habers
THE KANSAN The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K U 25.
H. C. WATERS, Editor.
Claud A. Clay, Managing Editor.
Clinton Kanaga, Business Manager.
Ralph Harman, Ass't. Bus. Mgr.
Ralph G. Cole, Circulation Manager
Members of the Board:
May V. Wallace, Judith Connelly
Paul Harvey, Fred M. Lyon
Joseph Murray, Henry F. Draper
O. E. Markham, O. R. Baum.
' Subscription price $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c ; time subscription.
$1.75 per year.
Address all communications to Clinton Kaniga. 1029 Kentucky Street.
Ralph G. Cole has exclusive charge of the circulation of the Kansan, and all complaints concerning non-delivery etc., to be effective must be made to him, at the check stand.
Entered as second class, mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas. Postoffice under the $^{2}$ act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1908.
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Dean Marvin in a chapel talk Tuesday took occasion to score the editors of the last few annuals and the managers of the senior plays for their lack of public spirit in turning over the net proceeds of their work to a benevolent purpose. Well right now we want to take issue with the Dean of the engineering school, and we haven't any graft we want to defend either. The annual is not a paying proposition as a rule unless the manager devotes all his time to it and once in the last two years it has been issued at a loss of a hundred and fifty dollars. Now this loss was not borne by any organization but fell on the "greedy" manager. It is the same way with the managers of plays. They assume the risk of putting on the play, on one hand, with the chance of making a few dollars, but on the other with the liability of losing a sum of money and with the certainty that they are going to lose a tremendous amount of valuable time. Of course there is some compensation in being "boss"; for the material loss you entail on yourself you may get in return a little of that etheral substance called honor you usually make some friends but a great many more enemies and unless you happen to be an exceptional student will have a few flunks at the end of the year to remind you of the public spirit you have shown. In other words college students appreciate the services of one of their numbers about as much as they do chapel speakers and gratitude is not handed out on report cards. 'The instinct of "get and keep" is no more deplorable here than it is outside where the natural instincts of men are even a little sharper than they are here. Better spend our time condemning the same spirit that exists outside college walls, but lets not condone it outside and censure it here when we find it in epitome.
At the University of Washington rules for the regulation of
callers at sororities almost identical with the rules in vogue here have been decided upon by the ladies of the faculty for the governing of the co-eds and as a result there is a tremendous howl being raised. "What is coming next? Is this institution a state university or a kindergarten?" shrieks one indignant co-ed. Another headline in the college paper reads "Sororities will fight new rules to the Bitter End." It appears out in Washington that the faculty is about to force these rules on the students. Here it appears the rules were taken up and adopted by the sororities. A few limited rules in themselves are good but it is the easiest thing in the world to get an excess of rules and it seems there is an inclination of that kind manifest here. Rules to regulate personal conduct and individual choice are as a rule valueless. If the rules of propriety, common sense and morality do not regulate personal conduct the rules of an organization such as fraternities and sororities can not do it any more than the faculty rules at Baker succeeds in improving conditions there.
Theodore Alford, of Topeka, and Conrad Cooper, of Parsons, have been visiting at the Sig Alph house.
Herbert Cowan, a junior in the engineering school, left last night for his home in Abilene where he will vote.
The ladies of the faculty will give a linen shower at the home of Mrs. E. Miller, 1244 Tenn. St. on Nov. 14, for the purpose of furnishing linen for the new university hospital.
The Thetas held initiation for the following girls Saturday evening at their chapter house: Misses Kate Curry, Ellsworth; Katherine Dolman, Topeka; Ethel Chalkley, Lawrence; Helen Sparr, Lawrence; Helen Gleissner, Abilene; Myrtle Rogers, Abilene; Euphemia Smart, Ottawa; Carrie Calhoun, Fort Scott.
1909
COPYRIGHT 1809 BY
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HERBERT EWING COMING.
Editor of Brown County World in Chapel Friday.
Ewing Herbert, editor of the Brown County World, at Hiawatha, Kansas, will be the speaker in chapel next Friday. Mr. Herbert is one of the most prominent editors in Kansas and is an excellent speaker. He is also a distant relative of the chancellor. After dhapel Friday Mr. Herbert will speak to the newspaper classes.
The Chi Omegas held initiation at their chapter house Saturday evening for Miss Bramwell of Belleville and Miss Sue Burgess of Olathe, Kansas.
November Features In Young Men's Apparel
Plenty of Canes and Pennants for the Big Game.
Every young man who watches for the latest developments will be greatly interested in Ober's nifty mid-season designs in both Suits and Overcoats. A splendid example of the fine character and smartness of these new effects will be found in the new 2 and 3 button Suits, in brown, gray and green mixed goods; also the special full-back Overcoat with massive pockets. Invincible values at
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FOOT BALL GOODS,
Basket Balls, Tennis Goods.
Kennedy & Ernst,
826 Massachusetts St.
Both Phones 341.
Student Headquarters at ED. ANDERSON'S.
E. G. SOXMAN & CO.
THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CHILI, ICE CREAM AND CIGARS Short orders a specialty. 1031 Mass. St. Home phone 385; Bell 645.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $40,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Your Baggage Handled. Francisco & Todd
AUTO AND HACK LIVERY.
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Both Phones 139
Carriage Painting and Framing.
G. W. JONES, A.M., M.D.
GENERAL PRACTICE.
Special attention to diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite No. 1, F.A.A. Bldg. Residence Lawrence Hospital and Training School 1201 Ohio Street. Both Phones No. 35.
Send your Laundry Work to Woolf Brothers Laundry
Get your Photo on a Postal finished in 10 minutes,3 for 25 cents AT THE
All bundles called for and delivered.
OSCAR DAHLENE, AGENT.
Phones: Bell 203, 2295; Home 203, 728.
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
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THE
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710 Massachusetts.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Headquarters for Students in Athletic Goods, Pipes, Tobacco, Fountain Pens and Stationery.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving.
Copper Plate Printing, Steel
Die Embossing, Rubber Stamps,
Seals, Badges. 744 Mass. St.
The Peerless Cafe
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IN OTHER COLLEGES.
The fraternities at the University of Nebraska have an athletic board which will control all baseball, basketball and indoor track affairs of the different fraternities.
The University of Nebraska is endeavoring to abolish class scraps and cane rushes. Pushball contests will settle the rivalry as is done in many of the Eastern schools.
At Indiana the workers on the University paper get credit in the Journalism school. Editors and assistants get two hours credit and reporters one each term.
Seven freshmen girls in Shurtleff hazed, unaided, a lone sophomore man.
"Hey, diddle, diddle, ha, ha, ha; Columbia in Cloudland, rah, rah, rah."
So runs the first yell of the School of Aeronautics at Columbia. The degree of B. D., baloon driver, will probably be given to graduates in the department of skypilotology.
At Oklahoma the upperclassmen have formed a set of rules for freshmen. When the freshmen refused to abide by the rules a class scrap ensued in which several men got broken bones and bruised faces.
The students at Syracuse have recently started a new magazine entitled the Syracusan. It is devoted to fiction and contributions from the faculty.
St. Louis University claims the oldest college student. Moses Greenfelder, a member of
the Missouri State Board of Agriculture, who is 65 years old, is attending school here.
At Colorado a fire escape has been placed on the hospital building. It is an incline down which a rolling chair and patient may be taken safely.
The Pi Phi house at the University of Washington caught fire recently. A pet dog and cat were lost. Fraternity men gallantly aided the girls in getting out of the house.
A new $100,000 agricultural building is the latest addition to the University of Missouri. Ex-Governor A. M. Dockery, laid the corner stone for the new building.
Squire's for your picture.
Pay your election bets at the Hiawatha Cafe tonight.
You who are particular try the Lawrence Pantatorium, Tailors, Cleaners, Dyers. 11 W. Warren St. Phones 506.
Don't wait till Christmas. Have Squires make your picture now.
We will be open which ever way the election goes. Raymond's Drug Store.
Only store in town selling post cards at one cent each is Hoadley's.
The students directory is now out. It is very complete and is a credit to the publishers and will fill a long felt want You will find one of them down town at McCulloch's drug store, 847 Mass. Street, beside the phone; it's there for your use.
Horton & Sons London & New York
We are featuring a special shipment of
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats at $20.00
copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner & Marx
Blue serges, black thibets, black unfinished worsteds. Modes animal browns, London smoke and all the new autumn shades in the very latest fifth avenue models
SPALDING'S, 807 Mass.
Miss Jessie McElfresh, a freshman in the college, has returned to her home in Osage City.
The Butler County Club was organized last Wednesday evening. These officers were elected, Robert Worline, president; O.C.Hull, vice-president; Grove Miller, secretary and Walter Gilmore, treasurer.
Squire's for your picture.
Squire's for your picture. For those who cares Lawrence Pantatorium.
A fresh shipment of potato chips at Vic's.
We please the hard to please. Lawrence Pantatorium.
Hot Chili at the Oread Cafe.
Drink Ginger Highball, manufactured by McNish. Phones 198.
The Washburn Game, Nov.7.
Reserved Seats on sale at 8 o'clock a.m., Oct. 30th Check Stand, Fraser Hall.
Prices to Coupon Book Owners:
Reserved Seat in Side Line Box. Reserved Seat in North Bleachers
Prices to General Public:
Admission with Reserved Seat in Side Line Box $1.50
Admission with Reserved Seat in Bleacher 1.50
General Admission, no Seats guaranteed 1.00
Buy a Guest Ticket and save several dollars during the remainder of the year. Any Coupon Book Owner may buy one Guest Ticket at the University office.
TTERS O OPEN
to Be Plays to B
characen the Club opera have Ida Arts start the en but h abers is for "Pr and the Dee owin hilde illari; Cyends ant; Art so couch Ida,anes oflix; If h M d Sachatearner Soprophia Gratetheil St alto Davanley illia Herb Harris, Caemp White E CH final club of cl ye berber; Edchellome a H. H. untygle,ond, n, Slay his espialturgia and wee tak he peffteey-ei
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FROM THE CAMP OF FOE.
Nebraska Crippled, Washburn Hopeful, Missouri Confident.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4,(Special to the Kansan)-Yesterday afternoon the Cornhuskers reported for practice in preparation for the Ames game in Omaha Saturday. The team was lame and sore and showed the ill effects of the Iowa contest. The line ls badly battered and several stars are limping but the backfield is in good condition. King Cole is jubilant because his men made two touch downs on straight football against Iowa and credits the victory to his wonderfully fast backfield and the stalwart line.
Nebraska saved many of its new plays for use against Ames and Kansas. Coach Cole has worked out some "peekaboo" plays that he expects will work havoc on his opponents of the future.
Yesterday evening the first Ames rally was held in Memorial Hall and Friday the band will lead the rooters to Antelope park where the team will be practicing. There a grand rally will be held.
Columbia, Nov. 3., Missouri has no excuse to offer for the Ames defeat Saturday. The Iowans simply played rings around Missouri and the Tigers could not penetrate their maze of plays. Coach Monilaw said today that his team lost because they fumbled the ball and were too slow getting into action on the defensive.
The coaches from now on will make every effort to whip the team into shape to beat Kansas Thanksgiving. The taking of that game will make up for all past disappointments. The students are confident that with their long rest the team can defeat the Jayhawkers.
Topeka, Nov. 4,-Coach Weede is giving his men their final week of practice before
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LEE'S Commutation Ticket
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LEE'S PLACE
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Price $1.00
Sweet cider at Lee's.
Miss Hubbell, of the voice department, visited in Kansas City yesterday.
Lee closes at eleven o'clock except party nights.
the big game on the Washburn schedule. It is whispered around town here that Washburn held in its real strength in the Drake game in order to deceive Kansas. The wily Weede is depended upon by the Washburn backers to defeat Kansas with trick plays. One noticeable thing is that the most faithful are refusing to bet even money on their team. To a man they want odds with Kansas on the long end.
Miss Alice Nourse, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and the Misses Birdie Greenough, Bertha Mix, Addie Jackson and Grace Wilkie left today for Wichita to attend the state Y.W.C.A. convention.
Pi Phis to Receive Faculty.
The Pi Phis will hold a faculty reception at their chapter house Friday evening.
--and the matchless COLUMBIA RIVER
Lost-One fountain pen worth eight dollars without top. Finder can get top by calling Bell phone 261.
The Masque club practices tonight in the opera house for the first time. Pictures of the club will be taken Nov. 13.
Oysters any style at Lee's.
All men from Cherokee county will meet at the Gymnasium Saturday morning at 9:30 for football practice.
Home made potato chips just fried at Lee's.
Photographs from Moffett's will be the portrayal of your individuality as admired by your friends. Work guaranteed and finished when promised. Both phones 312. 829 Mass.
Creamed chicken and sweet potatoes at Lee's, 15c.
Miss Florence Hedger of the chemistry faculty will entertain the twenty girls over whom she is adviser in Chemistry I. at her rooms, 1317 Ohio street, Friday night.
Creamed chicken and sweet potatoes at Lee's, 15c.
Bananas and cream at Vic's.
Oysters, all styles, at Vic's.
Chicken soup at Lee's, 10c.
What! Haven't you tried our chicken pies. Oread Cafe.
Squire's for your picture. Chicken soup at Lee's, 10c.
Don't wait till Christmas. Have Squires make your picture now.
Don't wait till Christmas. Have Squires make your picture now.
We make every job an advertisement. Lawrence Pantatorium.
Miss Augusta Flintom is ready to receive pupils in voice culture at her University Studio at 745 Ohio Street. Bell phone 395.
Fresh fruits at Vic's.
Photographs from Moffett's will be the protrayal of your individuality as admired by your friends. Work guaranteed and finished when promised. Both phones 312.829 Mass.
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Writing Paper is by the Pound Boughton's 1025 Mass St.
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George Smith.
Protsch The Tailor
Office hours, 1 to 3 p. m. and by appointment.
University Physician
H. L. CHAMBERS, M.S., M.D. 814 MASS. STREET
Phones: Residence—Bell 910, Home 309; Office, Bell 909.
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JUNIOR PARTY Friday, Nov. 6
Fraternal Aid Hall Shanty's Orchestra, 6 Pieces Admission 75c
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME V.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 7,1908.
NUMBER 22
BEAT WASHBURN: SCORE WAS 23 TO
WASHBURN COULD NOT STAND UP AGAINST LINE PLUNGES OF JAYHAWKERS.
Kansas Goal Line Not Once in Danger-Every Jay hawker Starred and Team Work Was Done in Perfect Form.
Like a mist before the blistering rays of a noon day sun the hopes of the warriors of Weede disappeared this afternoon in a walk-away game for the Jayhawkers. The score was 23 to 0. From the time the first whistle blew till the end of the struggle Washburn failed to get in speaking acquaintance with the Kansas goal line. The much vaunted forward passes and famous crosses proved of no value to the enemy from Topeka.
Hope, Smiley and Captain Robb played desperately to save the day. Robb was taken out in the last half heart broken over the result. The Congregationalists fought nobly but were up against the inevitable, and were forced to taste the bitter medicine of defeat.
Kansas plowed through the Washburn time and time again for gains of ten, fifteen and twenty yards. The game was won on straight football and the secret plays that have been learned, were not revealed. Dahlene, Myers, Bond, Carlson and in fact every man on the Jayhawker team were stars. The game was hard fought and many players were injured.
FIRST HALF
In the first half the ball was almost continuously in Kansas hands in Washburn territory. The Kansas line was solid and during the time Washburn did possess the ball they could make no gains. Their forward pass while successful twice did not gain much ground.
Kansas scored in the first half through line bucks, Johnson's ability to punt, and the work of the backfield and the ends in end running.
The Congregationalists' line could not hold the charging Jayhawkers. Dahlene, Fiske and Myers went through huge holes in the Blue line for great gains. These bucks alternated with end runs by Rice and
Pleasant, who made great gains made the first score. The Jayhawkers lugged the ball in a continuous line to their opponents four yard line and Stanley Myers bucked Washburn for the first touchdown.
From that time on Kansas made consistent gains. Twice the ball was close toWashburn's goal, and twice Dahlene missed place kicks. Then the old plugging was resorted to, Myers made 15 on an end run and with the ball on the five yard line two bucks carried it over for the second touchdown. Fiske carried the ball and Dahlene kicked goal.
The half continued as a kicking match in which Johnson had a shade the better of Hope. The half ended with the ball in K.U.'s possession in the center of the field. Score:K.U.,12; Washburn,0.
SECOND HALF.
In the second half Vaughn Wood got his first chance on the Varsity replacing Harley Wood. Bond took Dahlene's place at full. The same straight football was used, in fact not a single one of the pet plays Kennedy means to spring on Nebraska was used.
The best play of Kansas was a tandem line buck with Bond, Fiske, or Myers carrying the ball. The linemen always made an opening large enough for a coach and four to go through and the play seldom failed. After eight minutes of playing with Kansas always on the defensive, Rice circled left end for a touchdown. Bond failed at goal.
Houghton replaced Fiske and K. U. made steady gains but lost the ball on a fumble. Here Washburn did their best playing and kept the Jayhawkers from their goal line until the game was nearly over. Smiley made 30 yards for the Topekans, their longest gain, and they worked a pass for 20. Rice
broke up their advance by catching an onside kick from Washburn. Waring went in for Myers and Steele for Johnson. Immediately the Jayhawkers began another advance which ended in Bond going over for the fourth and last touchdown and kicking his own goal.
Score K. U. 23. Washburn 0.
WASHBURN KANSAS
Larimer . l. e... Pleasant
Munforq . l. t... Randall
Reazin . l. g... Reed
Whitney . c... Carlson
Templeton . r. g... H. Wood
Postér . r. t... Crowell
Robb . r. e... Rice
Hope . q. b... Johnson
Smiley . l. h... Fiske
McVey . r. h... Myers
Brethour . f. b... Dahlene
UNIVERSITY TEACHES TACT.
Wallace Hovey, '08, Convinces Ewing Herbert That This Is True.
To illustrate his belief that a university course taught optimism and tact Ewing Herbert, editor of the Brown County World, in his chapel talk Friday morning told an incident about Wallace Hovey, '08, a former managing editor of the Kansan, and now in Mr. Herbert's employ at Hiawatha.
After his chapel address Mr. Herbert spoke to the newspaper classes. He gave an interesting discussion of the possibility that country newspapers might cease to be distinctly political publications by the reason of the general use of political advertisements incident to the adoption of the primary system.
The Alpha Taus are giving a party at their chapter house this evening. Their out-of-town guests are: Miss Ada Burke, Miss Gertrude Pierson, Hal Lebrecht, George Price, Norman Hobart and John Campbell, of Kansas City; Miss Grace Davenport and Miss Bertha Nesbaum, of Baldwin, and Mrs. D. H. Tyler of Clifton.
The Phi Delts are giving a party at Fraternal Aid Hall for the Delta Phi local society of Washburn College this evening. Harry Kelly, of Kansas City, will play. The visitors will be guests at the Phi Delt house tonight and tomorrow.
Mrs. J. C. Gafford, of Topeka, has been visiting this week with her daughter, Miss Edna Gafford, at the Theta house.
STOLEN FROM CHECK STAND
$100 ATHLETIC FUNDS TAKEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Transit Stolen from Engineering Department Recently, and Y. W. CA."Mite Ray" Diffled
C. A. "Mite Box" Rifled.
Thursday afternoon between 4:30 and 5:30 while Fay Livengood and Arnold Livers, keepers of the check stand, were momentarily absent from the stand, the strong box was taken by some thief. The box contained about $50 in coin, $50 in checks and a large number of season Athletic tickets and reserved seat tickets for the Washburn game. These tickets will be useless to the plunderer, and the check stand will not have to stand good for them. Unless the thief is apprehended and the booty returned the managers of the stand will be responsible to the Athletic association for the stolen funds.
The theft of the athletic money brings to light other recent thefts. Some time ago about $300 worth of instruments were stolen from the civil engineering department.
Recently the Y. W. C. A. "mite box" in the rest room was rifled of its contents. The girls of the school had been putting their small coins into the box for some time and from $10 to $20 had accumulated when the box was taken.
No clues to the thieves have been uncovered. The authorities are at a complete loss to know who the criminal or criminals may be.
The La Enica boarding club will give a party in the little Fraternal Aid Hull this evening. Several Washburn students have been invited. Shanty's orchestra will furnish the music.
Dean and Mrs. Olin Templin went to Kansas City Friday afternoon to see "The Grand Army Man" and visit over Sunday with his brother.
Claude Clay,managing editor of the Kansan,went to Kansas City last night to see Ben Hur.
Misses Rillie and Lillie Bernhard, '07, are spending the week end at their home in town.
THIS TICKET ENTITLES
to one copy of the SOUVENIR EDITION of The JAYHAWKER, 1909
if properly signed by the business manager and the person selling this ticket Adv. Sub. price $2.00. Time Limit Dec. 10; No. limit 600.
Regular Price $2.50 Business Manager.
By ___
THE 190S JAYHAWKER
WE HAVE put these tickets on sale to enable us to learn what kind of Annual you want. The Board of Editors are planning a book which excels by far anything yet attempted in the Annual line at X.U. If a proper response on the part of the student body is made to this advance subscription, we can get out this book. By purchasing a ticket you will help a good thing along and at the same time get a good value for yourself. See any member of the Board: August Krehbiel, Amorette Weaver. Nellie Everett, Sibyl Betts, Lucy Wright, Frank Tyler, Claude Clay, Will Wattles, Tom Gowenlock, Clay Waters, Carl Dassler, Chas. Lush, George Marsh, Tinsley Steeper, Bert Evans.
.
o Be days to B arac m tl lub era have Ida Arts start the n h it ha ers for "Pr and the Dec win ilde lari Cy nds nt; Ar so bucla, anes of x; Ih M d achate ner oppr chia Gr the Suilto Dav nley illia berb arr Ca mp hite ch fina sub cl ye bers Ed hell mee I H. nty le, ind, Slay s h. spi al t gia d w wee tak e p teer -ei g une tha
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K U 25.
H. C. WATERS, Editor.
Claud A. Clay, Managing Editor.
Clinton Kanaiga, Business Manager.
Ralph Harman, Ass't. Bus, Mgr.
Ralph G. Cole, Circulation Manager.
Members of the Board:
May V. Wallace. Judith Connelly
Paul Harvey. Fred M. Lyon
Joseph Murray Henry F. Draper
O E. Markham O. R. Baum.
Subscription price. $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c ; time subscription. $1.75 per year.
Address all communications to Clinton Kanga, 1029 Kentucky Street.
Ralph G. Cole has exclusive charge of the circulation of the Kansan, and all complaints concerning non-delivery etc., to be effective must be made to him, at the check stand.
Entered as second class, mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas. Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1908.
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Hats off to the voters of Old Missouri! In the political regeneration now going on in that state they refuse to be satisfied with anything in the way of public officials except the very best, and at last Tuesday's election they proved their sound common sense by choosing as the man to run their state for the next two years a native Kansas and graduate of of the University of Kansas. This exhibition of good judgment on the part of the rank and file of the voters gives good ground for hope for the perpetuity of democracy. Incidentally, it may be noticed that the talk about college men being "impractical" and mere "theorists" is not heard as much as it used to be. That actually used to be a subject of serious conversation, but the service that is now being rendered by college men in every kind of the hard work of the world proves the usefulness to the individual and to the state of the colleges of the country.
Next Tuesday the University body will assemble to do honor to the man who was identified with the growth of the University from the meeting of the first classes to the time when the school took rank with the best in the land. Dr. Snow was an inspiration to unnumbered students, to all with whom he came in contact in all his long service, and his life will be no less an inspiration to students yet to come.
"Cowherd, Alumnus of M. U. next governor" reads a glaring headline in the University Missouri. Hold on there Missouri dont be so reckless in deciding these contests where Jayhawkers are on the opposing side.
It is a strange thing, perhaps of some significience that the only places Sel Ray, the liquor candidate for sheriff carried were North Lawrence and the sanctimonious town of Baldwin.
They do things differently down in Missouri. At the election in the state this week a Phi Psi put it all over a Beta, something that has never been known to happen in Kansas. Governor-elect Hadley is an alumnus of the Phi Psi chapter here, while his opponent, Cowherd, is a Missouri Beta.
The way K. U. yelled for Drake last Saturday was a disgrace to the university. Anyone who would not support a sister college in an interstate game is woefully lacking in any real college spirit. Washburn never fails to support even her worst enemies—in a football sense—when they are battling for the honor of the state. Kansas is lacking in "Inter-collegiate courtesy."-Washburn Review.
David Ferguson and John Boroh, Kappa Thetas of Washburn, are visiting Carl Eddy.
Another lot of those Freshy Post Cards received at McCulloch's Drug Store.
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FRESHMEN ARE CLASS CHAMPIONS
Defeated Seniors at Football Last Night-Means Free Trip to Thanksgiving Game.
The freshmen defeated the seniors in the last game of the inter-class football championship series yesterday by a score of 11 to 6. This victory gives the freshmen a trip to the Thanksgiving game and their class numerals on the challenge cup.
The game was full of open field work, both teams punted often and the freshmen tried the forward pass with fair success. Late in the first half the freshmen full back was sent over the senior line for a touchdown. Macer kicked goal.
In the second half the freshmen made a tochdown, after ten minutes play, on a fake line buck. At the end of the half the seniors blocked a punt and got away for a touchdown. The final score was: freshmen 11, seniors 6.
Line up:
SENIORS FRESHMEN
Thompson ... C ... Hackman
Burt ... L. G. ... Ahrens
Donald ... L. T. ... Davidson
Burdick ... L. E. ... Powell
Hunter ... R. G. ... Allen
V. Smith ... R. T. ... Smith
Emmet ... R. E. ... Brownlee
Coulter ... Q ... Heil
Howell ... L. H. ... Saymaker
Porter ... R. H. ... Macer
Veatch ... F ... A. Smith
Hagerman, umpire; Mosse, referee; Crowell, timekeeper. Time of halves, 25 minutes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Caldwell of Genesoe, Rice County, Kansas are visiting Willian Caldwell—left tackle of the varsity team. They will stay for the Washburn game.
FOOT BALL GOODS,
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Student Headquarters at ED. ANDERSON'S.
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THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CHILI, ICE CREAM AND CIGARS Short orders a specialty. 1031 Mass. St. Home phone 385; Bell 645.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $40,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Your Baggage Handled. Francisco & Todd
AUTO AND HACK LIVERY.
Bath Phones 139 Carriage Painting and Framing.
G. W. JONES, A.M., M.D.
GENERAL PRACTICE.
Special attention to diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology.
Suite No. 1, F.A.A. Bldg. Residence Lawrence Hospital and Training School 1201 Ohio Street. Both Phones No. 35.
Send your Laundry Work to Woolf Brothers Laundry
All bundles called for and delivered.
OSCAR DAHLENE, AGENT.
Phones: Bell 203. 2295; Home 203. 728.
Get your Photo on a Postal finished in 10 minutes,3 for 25 cents AT THE
POSTAL GALLERY
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
911 Mass. St. W.A. STANDLEY, Mgr
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Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
Saratoga Billiard Parlor.
Everything new and first-class. Finest line of Cigars in the city.
710 Massachusetts.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Headquarters for Students in Athletic Goods, Pipes, Tobacco, Fountain Pens and Stationery.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving, Copper Plate Printing, Steel Die Embossing, Rubber Stamps, Seals, Badges. 744 Mass. St.
The Peerless Cafe
Open Day and Night. Quick Service.
CITY Y. M. C. A.
Bowling Alleys, Gymnasium Plunge, Reading and Game Room. . . . . .
Special Student Membership.
Swede Wilson's Pool Parlor
EVERYTHING MISSION 728 Mass. St.
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WEEKLYVESPERS
--non-sectarian religious addresses.
ALONG LINES FOLLOWED BY EASTERN SCHOOLS.
First Service of New Series Tomorrow.—Many Prominent Speakers During Year.
The second vesper service of the school year will be held in the chapel of Fraser Hall at 4:30 Sunday afternoon. Professor J. E. Boodin will speak on "Jesus of Nazareth." In addition to the usual chants, the musical portion of the service will consist of a piano prelude by Prof. C. A. Preyer, an anthem by a double quartette, a solo by Prof. C. E. Hubach and a violin postlude by Miss Helen Phipps. Miss Cooke, assistant instructor in piano, will be at the pipe organ.
The service tomorrow inaugurates the holding of vesper services every Sunday by which it is expected to unite the students of the University of Kansas in a religious and social sympathy as is done in Harvard and Yale where the interest in the vesper services is so great that admittance to them is limited to those who secure tickets in advance.
Associated with Prof. Boodin as chairman of the committee on vesper services are Professors A. M. Wilcox, F. H. Billings and C. E. Hubach of the faculty, and the following students, who as officers of the various religious organizations of the University compose an informal student advisory board: Frank Parker, J. P. Hagerman and Harry Herman from the Y. M. C. A.; Miss Nadia Thomas and Miss Alice Nourse from the Y. W. C. A.; Emil Riesen, president of the religious Union and Will Kennedy, president of the Catholic Association.
Prof. Boodin expects to have the very best music presented each week and beginning with Nov. 15 when Bishop Griswold of Salina, will deliver the address he plans to have some representative man of the various denominations represented by Unisersity students so that they may have an opportunity of hearing the highest type of
Among the possible speakers for the year are the following: Bishop Kinsolving of Texas, Dr. Koehne who will address the Lawrence Presbyterian Brotherhood early in December, Dr. Connolly of Leavenworth, Dr. Chas. M. Sheldon of Topeka, Dr. Fullerton, moderator of the Presbyterian GeneralAssembly, Dr. S. S. Estey of Topeka, Prof. Hugh Black of Union Theological Seminary, Pres. F. K. Sanders of Washburn, and Dr. W. T. Grenfell, the missionary to the deep sea fishermen.
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University Extension.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar, head of the department of sociology and economics, delivered a lecture Friday evening in the First Congregational church of Kansas City, Kans., on "Relation of Sociology to Philanthropy and Charity." This is the first of the University extension course in philanthropy and social service consisting of twenty lectures to be given under the auspices of the charity conferences of the two Kansas Citys and under the direction of Professor Blackmar. The University of Kansas will be represented in other lectures by Prof. A. J. Boynton, Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, Dr. M. T. Sudler and Dr. G. H. Hoxie.
"Si" Lamb, '08 of Coffeyville is visiting friends at the University.
Miss Emilie Lawrence went to Ottawa Friday afternoon to visit at home over Sunday.
Frank Cordell, '08, is up from Coffeyville for the game. Mr. Cordell is prescription clerk for the Brown Drug Co., of Coffeyville.
Miss Sylvia Thestrup is the guest of her sister, Miss Grace Thestrup, a junior in the college.
Lewis Hunt, of Kansas City Missouri, is visiting his sister Miss Ruth Hunt, a sophomore in the college.
Why Iron Rusts.
C. A. Leland, of Eldorado, is visiting his son, Cyrus, at the Beta house.
Professor Cady has been conducting research work to ascertain why iron of late manufacture rusts much more rapidly than does that which was made fifty years ago.
By a number of experiments he has found that the presence of manganese causes a rapid decomposition when the metal comes in contact with water or moisture. This substance is used in the present Bessemer steel process but was not used in former years.
By experiment the professor also has disproven the theory that iron will not rust without the presence of carbon dioxide. This theory has been advanced by many chemists in the past.
Quill Club Meeting.
The Quill club discussed the November magazines and recent writers in their Tuesday meeting. The discussion of the current magazines will hereafter be the regular program at the first meeting of each month. The meeting next week will be occupied by the reading of letters from former members of the club and will be in charge of Miss Gardner of the English department.
Snow Library Growing.
The biological library was transferred today from Spooner to Snow library. About a thousand books in all were placed upon the shelves.
Snow library has been remodeled and new tables have been installed.
Miss Augusta Flintom is ready to receive pupils in voice culture at her University Studio at 745 Ohio Street. Bell phone 395.
The Senior class of the Kansas City medical school has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Bret Davis; Vice President, Clifford Johnson; Treasurer, Wm. Chilcott; Secretary, Robert Ireland.
K. C. Medics Elect.
The class has announced the first of a series of parties to be given Saturday evening in the Laboratory building.
Tne alumni visitors at the Phi Delt house today are; Fred R. Cowles, Frank Bangs, Ben Young '08, Hyden Eaton '08, Clifford Leonard, Howard Mervine.
Charles Ise '08 is here to see the football game today. He is principal of Coffeyville High School.
Modern rooms for rent in new house at 1231 Louisiana Street Home phone 372.
Miss Eva Hutchinson is visiting at her home in Ottawa over Saturday and Sunday.
Emile Brunner, former football star, was the only Democrat elected in Pottawatomie county. He was running for county attorney. He beat the leading lawyer in the county.
Miss Florence Hedger of the chemistry faculty will entertain the twenty girls over whom she is adviser in Chemistry I. at her rooms, 1317 Ohio street, Friday night.
Chicken soup at Lee's, 10c.
What! Haven't you tried our chicken pies. Oread Cafe.
Fresh fruits at Vic's.
Lost-One fountain pen worth eight dollars without top. Finder can get top by calling Bell phone 261.
ELECTED!
LEE'S Commutation Ticket
5 5 5 5
University Inn
LEE'S PLACE
10 10 10 10
Price $1.00
EVERYBODY BUYS 'EM
The College Standard
Throughout school days, college
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FRIDAY, NOV. 13 Sophomore Party FRATERNAL AID HALL
ADMISSION 75c SHANTY'S ORCHESTRA
o Be blays to B aracen tl club era have Ida Arts start the o ns ha nt h ayers is for "Pr and the Dec winilde lari Cyendsnt; Ars so soucl Ida, anes of x; I h M dachate ner boprhia Gr athe St altos Davenley illia berb Harr , Ceemphite ch fina sub f cl ye bers Ed hellomes H. inty ile, end, Slay s H spial trgia d w wee tak e pitee v-ei; unc tha
TROLLEY LINE IS ASSURED
CITY COUNCIL GRANTS LOCAL COMPANY A FRANCHISE.
Line Entirely Across Campus Connecting With all Down Town Points—Ready in Two Years.
Yesterday afternoon by a vote of 8 to 3 the Lawrence City Council granted a franchise to the local traction company and assured a trolley line on Mt. Oread within the next two years. The council has given the company fifty days to accept their terms but it is understood authoritatively that the council's proposition will be accepted and the necessary $5,000 guarantee placed at once. The franchise calls for the completion of the line within two years.
The company is backed by local parties including W. R. Stubbs, J. D. Bowersock and W. E. Spalding. The line will extend over the city and come upon the hill from the north. It will pass in front of the new engineering buildings, the gymnasium and across the campus probably to the southeast. Cars from the campus will go to all the important points in town including the two depots.
--for a course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Typewriting and Penmanship, Lawrence National Bank Building. Telephone 717.
The Snow Memorial Service.
Arrangements have been completed for the services in memory of the late Dr. Francis Huntington Snow, which will be held in the chapel next Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Prof. George B. Penny, of Kansas City, who worked with Dr. Snow to secure the pipe organ for the chapel, will play an organ prelude and postlude.
The A. I. E. E. Elects Officers.
At the regular meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers of the Kansas University branch Thursday night the following officers were elected: president, Ray Jones; vice president, Vernon G. Proctor; member executive committee, George Emery.
Roy Martin, '07, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting at the Acacia house.
For the football game in Kansas City we have a good pennant and cane for 25 cents. Come in and see them at Hoadley.
For picture framing see the Home Book Co. 923 Mass.—Artisticness combined with reasonableness in price.
Sliced pineapple at the Hiawatha.
A fresh supply of Giboon's Fruit Tablets at Dick Bros.
Frostine for all chaps Dick Bros.
Hiawatha oysters.
See the pictures of the K. U. football men on exhibition at Ober's, made by Squires, the College Photographer.
Hot chili at the Hiawatha.
J. W. O'BRYAN
Bell Phone 507 Home Phone 111
J. W. O'BRYAN DENTIST
K Books
Like everything else we sell
THE BEST.
The University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
If Squires makes your picture it will be perfect and up to date.
John F. Wood, of Ness City, is visiting his son, Harley, at the Sigma Chi house.
If Squires makes your picture it will be perfect and up to date.
R. E. Walker, '08, L. E. Bixby '08, and "Doc" Middlekauff, '07, are visiting with the Pi Theta Sigmas tonight.
See the pictures of the K. U. football men on exhibition at Ober's, made by Squires, the College Photographer.
The Baker University students are having a vacation today in order that they may attend the football game here. About 150 took advantage of the opportunity to see the game.
W. 1.Matthews, a student in the law school some years ago and at present principal of the Fredonia high school, came up to see the Washburn game.
ATTEND THE LAWRENCE
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After the victory go to
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DR. E. SMITH,
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Residence 736. Both Phones
Gustafson
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Citizens Light, Heat and Power Co.
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BCTH PHONES 150
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H, L. CHAMBERS, M.S., M.D. 814 MASS. STREET
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THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME V.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 10, 1908.
NUMBER 23
IN MEMORY OF DR. SNOW
A. C. B.
SERVICES IN HONOR OF LATE CHANCELLOR HELD TODAY.
FRANCIS HUNTINGTON SNOW
Chancellor Strong, Dean Green, J. W. Gleed and Col. H. L. Moore Reviewed Life and Work.
Faculty members, students, citizens of Lawrence, and friends of the late Francis H. Snow met in chapel this afternoon to testify their love and respect for the ex-chancellor who served the University so long and faithfully.
Chancellor Frank Strong spoke for the board of regents and paid a tribute to the faithful service and constant loyalty of Dr. Snow to the University. Dean Green of the Law school, for the faculty devoted his address to Dr. Snow as a student at Williams College and told how he stood at the head of his class in that institution. He was graduated with the highest grade that up until 1862 had ever been given to a graduate of Williams College.
Owing to a misunderstanding in the date of the exercises Professor S. W. Williston, of Chicago who was to have spoken for the scientific colleagues of Dr. Snow was not here and his place on the program was taken by Dr. Carruth, who read an address which Dr. Snow delivered some years ago to a state encampment of the G.A.R.In it are included extracts from the diary of Dr. Snow written when he was with Grant's army at Appomattox.
Colonel Horace L. Moore, a fellow member with Dr. Snow in the "Old and the New" club spoke for the citizens of Lawrence. In the intimacy of the personal friendship that existed between the ex-chancellor and Colonel Moore many traits of character were revealed. The speaker said that behind Dr. Snow's firm belief in the principles of evolution was an abiding faith in God. In his social, business and scholarship relations he was always true to
that he believed to be right. For the alumni of the University James Willis Gleed of Topeka told of his first acquaintance with Dr. Snow thirty-three years ago. At that time Dr. Snow was the central figure and animating spirit of the University. He was a man of unlimited capabilities for hard work and was then engaged in the undertaking of starting the collections of natural history which have since, under his direction, become some of the finest in the United States.
The University quartette composed of John Powers, R. L. Douglas, Archie Naramore and Professor Hubach, sang "Still Still With Thee." At the conclusion of the addresses Chancellor Strong read letters from the heads of many of the larger institutions in the West expressing regret at the loss which the educational world and the University of Kansas had incurred in the death of Dr. Snow.
Dinner for Chemical Society. The Kansas City section of
the American Chemical Society was entertained by the local members with a dinner party at the Eldridge Hotel Saturday evening. Thirty members were present and discussed topics of interest. Prof. R.K.Duncan, of the Chemistry department, talked on industrial fellowships.
This society which is composed of members from Kansas City, Lawrence, Iola, Chanute, Topeka, and Pittsburg meets once a month alternately at Kansas City and Lawrence.
Missouri Valley Conference.
Manager Lansdon went to Kansas City today to represent Kansas in the Missouri Valley Conference that meets there. The Universities of Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Washington Ames and Drake are the schools in the conference. The advisability of establishing an interschool basketball championship schedule is being discussed.
Frank Ellis, a former student of the University, is now assistant telegraph editor on the Kansas City Star.
ARE BEHIND CLOSED GATES
KENNEDY AND MOSSE ARE TAKING EVERY PRECAUTION.
Varsity is Training Hard for the Nebraska Struggle.—A Fighting Chance.
Behind closed gates Coaches Kennedy and Mosse are giving the Jayhawkers a hard week of practice in preparation for the championship Nebraska game Saturday. Kennedy saw the Nebraska-Ames game last week and came back to Oread full of formations and pet plays that "King" Cole has taught his pupils. Nebraska was forced to use nearly all her new plays in the game with Ames. With the Freshmen using the Cornhushusker plays and formations Captain Crowell's regulars are playing a half hour offensive and a half hour defensive scrimmage each evening.
"Kansas has a fighting chance to beat Nebraska," said Coach Kennedy this morning. "Everyone must realize that our team is going at a faster clip every day. If they can put up a little better brand of football against the Cornhuskers than they showed against Washburn, we've got a chance."
Coach Mosse, who fathomed the Nebraska play two years ago and enabled Kansas to win an unexpected victory, was extremely well satisfied with the Washburn game. Carlson, the "Terrible Swede," was a genuine demon. In him and Reed any center and guard in the Missouri Valley will meet their match.
The game also demonstrated what the backfield really is. Myers, Bond, Fiske, and Waring are fast, heavy men, and are becoming as expert on defense as they are on offense. Dahlene was a star at full and with him and big Stephenson to hold down that position the back field shows up favorably with most teams in this section. The coaches think the punting dilemma has been solved in Tommy Johnson who is booting the ball in good form and improving every day.
FRIDAY, NOV. 13 Sophomore Party FRATERNAL AID HALL
THIS TICKET ENTITLES
to one copy of the SOUVENIR EDITION of The JAYHAWKER, 1909
if properly signed by the business manager and the person selling this ticket
Adv. Sub. price $2.00 Time Limit Dec. 10; No.
Limit 400.
Regular
Price Business Manager.
$2.50
By ___
THE 1909 JAYHAWKER
WE HAVE put these tickets on sale to enable us to learn what kind of Annual you want. The Board of Editors are planning a book which excels by far anything yet attempted in the Annual line at X.U. If a proper response on the part of the student body is made to this advance subscription, we can get out this book. By purchasing a ticket you will help a good thing along and at the same time get a good value for yourself. See any member of the Board: August Krehbiel, Amorette Weaver. Nellie Everett, Sibyl Betts, Lucy Wright, Frank Tyler, Claude Clay, Will Wattles, Tom Gowenlock, Clay Waters, Carl Dassler, Chas. Lush, George Marsh, Tinsley Steeper, Bert Evans.
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THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U 25.
H. C. WATERS, Editor
H. C. WATERS, Editor.
Claud A. Clay, Managing Editor.
Clinton Kanaga, Business Manager.
Ralph Harman, Ass't Bus, Mgr.
Ralph G. Cole, Circulation Manager.
Members of the Board:
May V. Wallace, Judith Connelly
Paul Harvey, Fred M. Lyon
Joseph Murray Henry F. Draper
O E. Markham O. R. Baum.
Subscription price. $1 50 per year, in advance; one term. 75c ; time subscription.
$1.75 per year.
Address all communications to Clinton Kanuga, 1029 Kentucky Street.
Ralph G. Cole has excessive charge of the circulation of the Kansan, and all complaints concerning non delivery etc., to be effective must be made to him, at the check stand.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1908.
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Saturday the first really big contest of the season comes when the Jayhawkers meet the Cornhuskers. Students who have been in school long enough remember how two years ago with a tremendous outburst of enthusiasm we swept down on Nebraska and won a victory where it looked like we were doomed to defeat. It is up to the students to make arrangements to go to Nebraska. If 47 students will go in addition to the team the Union Pacific will furnish a special train. It should be an easy matter in a body of two thousand students to get two hundred to accompany the team to Lincoln. Certainly Kansans are as loyal to their team as the Nebraska students. Last year Nebraska sent 250 students to Kansas. It is up to the students here to do as much. We are going. Come and go with us.
The Annual board this year is trying to determine how many copies of the Annual can be disposed of before it places an order. In an effort to do this the students and faculty should be willing to render assistance. The book they have decided to issue is something better than has ever been put out by a Senior class in the University of Kansas before and it will only be possible to put it out by knowing in advance how many may be disposed of. The books will sell for $2.00 for the first thirty days and after that time it will be necessary to raise the price to $2.50. Tickets are on sale by the members of the Annual board. Buy one now, for if you don't you will have to put up with a cheap grade Annual or get none at all.
Dodd Gaston, of the Topeka Capital, came down to, report the Washburn game last Saturday. That he kept his eyes open to other features of the landscape as well as football is shown by this little paragraph which appeared in his second thought column this morning: "We hope the Wahhhburn girls
won't take it unkindly, but if we are any authority on horticulture, and we think we are, K. U. has this year produced the finest crop of "peaches ever exhibited on a Kansas campus."
And now from across the waters comes the report, bearing the stamp of the Associated Press, that George Putnam, the ex-Kansas student, who holds the Rhodes scholarship, has broken another record in athletics at Oxford—this time in the shot put. Well now if the newspaper scribes will give George time to settle down we will believe almost anything they tell us about him, but stories of his prowess are coming just a little too fast to inspire confidence in their veracity.
The Kansan has made arrangements to have a reporter on the field at the Nebraska-Kansas game in Lincoln next Saturday. A full report of the game, play by play, will be given by telegraphic messages. The messages will come at intervals of three minutes and will be announced and posted at the Kansan office, Fraser Hall.
Class room benches all remind us. Ere we end our college life. We can leave our names behind us With a pencil, pen or knife.
The Michigan Daily says there are entirely too many students in the University of Michigan who leave no other mark behind them except the mark expressed in the above lines.
Frank J. Merrill, who has been visiting the Phi Psis, returned to his home in Paola yesterday. He was elected to the state legislature last week, from Miami county.
Do not fail to see some of the Christmas novelties at Moffet's; nothing better nor later in Photography. 829 Mass. St., formerly Morris Studio.
KANSAS Football Poster?
Have You Seen the NEW
I
Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner & Marx
ONLY 25 CENTS
GET ONE T..
Rowlands 1401 Ohio St.
The Buck club gave a dance in Smith Hall Saturday night.
NEWBY'S SHOE SHOP HASS 914 ST
Fred Ross, of Denver, is visiting E.D. Keilman, a sophomore in the college.
N. O. Makinson, '07, a graduate of the pharmacy school, visited friends yesterday.
Miss Martha West, a sophmore in the college, has withdrawn from school on account of ill-health. She will return to her home in Garnett tomorrow. She will re-enter school in the second term.
Dr. S.C. Emley will address the Douglass County Medical Society this evening. He will speak upon the work of the Tuberculosis Congress which was held a short time ago in Washington, D.C.
Melville I. Arni, a former Kansas University student and football player, died last Sunday in Denver. The cause of his death was an overdose of morphine believed to have been taken with suicidal intent.
Another lot of those Freshy Post Cards received at McCulloch's Drug Store.
The Young Men's Clothes Store=
SPALDING'S, 807 Mass S
We make a point to know how a young man wants to look and ought to look and we sell the clothes that make him look that way. We sell the celebrated
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes HAWS & STETSON
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In all the latest blocks. Hawes $3.00 guaranteed equal to any on the market Stetson at
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FOOT BALL GOODS. Basket Balls, Tennis Goods.
Kennedy & Erust,
826 Massachusetts St.
Both Phones 341.
Student Headquarters at ED. ANDERSON'S.
E. G. SOXMAN & CO.
THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CHILI, ICE CREAM AND CIGARS Short orders a specialty. 1031 Mass. St. Home phone 385; Bell 645.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $40,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Your Baggage Handled. Francisco & Todd
AUTO AND HACK LIVERY.
818-10-12-14 Vermont, St.
Both Phones 139 Carriage Painting and Trimming.
G. W. JONES, A.M., M.D.
GENERAL PRACTICE.
Special attention to diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite No. 1, F.A.A. Bldg. Residence Lawrence Hospital and Training School 1201 Ohio Street. Both Phones No. 35.
Send your Laundry Work to Woolf Brothers Laundry
All bundles called for and delivered.
OSCAR DAHLENE, AGENT.
Phones: Bell 203, 2295; Home 203, 728.
Get your Photo on a Postal finished in 10 minutes,3 for 25 cents AT THE
POSTAL GALLERY
911 Mass. St. W. A. STANDLEY, Mgr
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
THE
Saratoga Billiard Parlor.
Everything new and first-class. Finest line of Cigars in the city. 710 Massachusetts.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Headquarters for Students in Athletic Goods, Pipes, Tobacco, Fountain Pens and Stationery.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving Copper Plate Printing, Steel Die Embossing, Rubber Stamps Seals, Badges. 744 Mass. St.
The Peerless Cafe
Open Day and Night. Quick Service.
CITY Y. M. C. A.
Bowling Alteys, Gymnasium
Plunge, Reading and Game
Room. . . . . .
Special Student Membership.
Swede Wilson's Pool Parlor
EVERYTHING MISSION 728 Mass. St.
J. DONNELLY N. DONNELLY
Donnelly Bros.,
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber-Tire Rigs.
Both Phones 100
Cor. New Hamhair & Winthrop Sts
MARKING HISTORIC SPOTS.
Work of Placing the Stones Has Begun.
The work of placing the markers on the historic spots in Lawrence is now in progress.
Five of the seven stones have been placed in position. One, in Professor Hodder's front yard at 1115 Louisiana street, marks the site of Gov. Charles Robinson's first house in Lawrence. At the office of the Pierson Milling Co.a tablet states that 60 feet east of that spot the first house in Lawrence was erected. On the west side of Ohio street, just north of Berkeley, a stone marks the site of the old Unitarian church, in which was held the first free public school in Kansas. Two of the stones commemorate incidents of the Quantrell raid. On the west side of New Hampshire street in the 900 block one marks the place where nearly a score of unarmed recruits for the Union army were shot down by the raiders, and another stands at the corner of Indiana and Winthrop streets, where Trask, Thorp, and Griswold, free state men, were killed.
Of the stones remaining to be placed, one will be set into the wall of the Eldridge house to mark the site of the old Free State hotel, and the other will be placed half-way between the Fraser Hall and "Billy's" where the barracks of the Union soldiers stood, in 1863.
Public exercises in connection with the work will be held at some later date. An effort will be made to arrange the service for the Friday chapel preceding the annual meeting of the State Historical Society in December.
The freshmen and sophomores will clash in the first game of the interclass LaCrosse series Saturday afternoon at 2:30. The game will be played on McCook field. ___
Miss Ellen Boyle '06 is visiting with her sister Mrs. Alice Morcher '03. Miss Grace Boyle '06 who is principal of the Perry high school visited with friends over Sunday.
There will be a meeting of the Kansas City Club, Thursday at 12:15 in room 15. The presence of all Kansas City, Mo. students is desired, as important business is to be transacted.
Do not fail to see some of the Christmas novelties at Moffets'; nothing better nor later in Photography. 829 Mass. St., formerly Morris Studio.
Hiawatha after the party.
Never before in the history of this city have better values in Photography been given than at Moffet's, formerly of the "Moffet Stuuio" at Chicago, where the individuality of each subject is treated the same as in a painting. Also free-hand painter of ivory miniatures, having studied at the Academy of Fine Arts; and under Miss NeMode of Chicago. Satisfaction guaranteed and the work finished when promised. 829 Mass. St., formerly the Morris Studio. Both phones 312.
THREE OF THE NEBRASKA STARS
CHEVY MUNDORE
CHALOUPKA
RIGHT TACKLE
C. W. HUBBARD
The Pi Theta Sigma Pharmacy fraternity held initiation Saturday evening for Charles Clarke and Arthur Craig.
The Theetas gave a dinner party at their chapter house Saturday evening for their Topeka girl friends. The guests were: Marian Thompson, Katherine Kellam, Yetta Conklin, Grace Koritz, Mildred Guild, Clara Daniels, Bess Renwick, Rebecca Wetty, Helen Morrow, Ra Hotchkiss, Modeline Whitney, Margaret Minney, Isabel Heath, Anna Troutman.
IN SOCIETY.
Kemp on Lecture Platform.
N
Harry Kemp, the poet, will make his first public appearance as a lecturer in Emporia tonight. He will lecture under the auspices of the King's Daughters, a girls benevolent church organization, at the First Presbyterian church. He will give an autobiographical sketch of his life and read several of his poems, which have not been published. He will analyze them and tell where he conceived the ideas for them.
Mrs. C. A. Ward of Kansas City visited Saturday with her brother Virgil McCarty.
JOHNSON
LEFT END
The Pi Phi girls gave a reception to the University faculty at their chapter house Friday night. About one hundred and fifty were present, including the wives of the professors. After an evening of conversation light refreshments were served.
The Junior class gave a party in Fraternal Aid Hall Friday night. Several Washburn students attended. There were about one hundred couples at the party. Shanty's Orchestra furnished the music.
Students from Wyandotte county will organize a club tomorrow. The meeting will be held in Room 15 at 12:15.
Lost — Saturday morning,
Ladies gold watch, hunting case.
Mexican, coin fob. "Olga 1899"
engraved on front, picture inside,
no crystal. Reward. Return to 1324 Ohio Street.
FRUM LEFT TACKLE
Hiawatha after the party. Fresh fruits at Vic's.
Miss Augusta Flintom is ready to receive pupils in voice culture at her University Studio at 745 Ohio Street. Bell phone 395.
Brock Pemberton '08 of Emporia was a visitor at the Phi Delt house Saturday and Sunday.
C. L. Williams, who is coaching the Kansas Wesleyan football team of Salina, visited at the Phi Psi house, Sunday.
Overcoats Raincoats
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Dancing Lessons given in F. A.A.Hall.Mary Wilson and Dessie Pittsford.Phone 200.
Lawrence Water Co.
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The College Standard
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days, business or professional career the Conklin Pen will serve you faithfully and make writing a pleasure. You don't have to coax it or fuss with it to get it to write. Because of its wonderful feed principle, ink responds instantly at the first stroke and maintains an even, steady flow to the last dot. Another great advantage of owning a
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MANY BANQUETS
FRATERNITIES TO HOLD SOCIAL FUNCTIONS IN K. C.
All Fraternities and Three Sororities to Meet with Alumni and Other Chapters Thanksgiving.
Three sororities and all of the fraternities of the University will hold banquets in Kansas City at Thanksgiving time, either before or after the K. U.-M. U. football game. The guests will include the alumni members of each of the Greek Letter societies in Kansas City and also the members from chapters in nearby schools.
The Pi Phis will hold their banquet on Wednesday evening, the night before the game at the Hotel Baltimore.
The Thetas will have a breakfast Friday morning at Morton's Cafe.
The Kappas will be at the Baltimore Wednesday night for their banquet.
The Betas are planning to hold their annual banquet at the Kansas City Athletic Club. The time has not yet been decided.
The Phi Phis will have their banquet Wednesday evening at Sexton's.
The Phi Gams will meet their alumni from Missouri, Nebraska, and William Jewell at the Kansas City Club Wednesday night.
The Phi Delts will have their banquet at the University Club Wednesday evening.
The Sigma Chis intend to meet their alumni at the Baltimore Wednesday evening.
The Alpha Tau Kansas City alumni will entertain the Kansas and Missouri chapters at a banquet the night before the game.
The Sig Alphs and Sigma Nus will hold banquets the night before the game, but they have not yet decided on the places.
STUDENT DIRECTORY READY.
You Can Get One Free at Registrar's Office.
Go little booklet to and fro
Bearing each honored name,
Till everywhere that you have went
They're glad that you have came.
The student directory, issued by R. Worline and Ralph Harmon, was distributed among the students today at the registrar's office. The booklet is a neat affair containing a list of all professors, instructors and students of the University. The residence, address and telephone number of each person are given. They are free.
Entertained Sixpencives.
Frank Brock entertained the Sixpencives with a dinner party last night at his home at 1308 Ohio street. The affair was given in honor of Harvey Elledge, who will leave soon to accept a position as chemist for Swift & Co., of Kansas City. The Sixpencives is a club organized by the University boys who were detained in town last summer for various reasons. Several bachelor affairs were given during the summer.
THE LIDS ARE ON.
Freshmen Appear With New Headgear Without Force.
Two hundred freshmen boys have blossomed out in a new style headgear. Small black caps with vari-colored buttons are the fashion now for the little ones. They did it without a whimper and because they wanted to, so they say. The College boys chose pure white as their button, the Engineers took the yellow, the Pharmics fancied red and the Laws support the purple.
Seats on Sale Monday.
The seat sale for the Masque club's fall production,"A Royal Knave," will commence Monday morning, Nov. 16th, at Woodwards drug store. "A Royal Knave" is a strong drama and is given by an exceptionally strong caste, one of the strongest in the history of the club.
Elaborate costumes have been received and the third act will be featured by an electrical floral decoration.
The display pictures are being finished and will be on exhibition Monday in Fraser Hall.
Professor E. H. S. Bailey went to Topeka yesterday on business connected with the State Board of Health.
Lost-On Thursday, a triangular shaped gold pin; monogram N. S. N. S. and 1904. Finder please leave at registrar's office.
Hiawatha after the party.
Never before in the history of this city have better values in photography been given than at Moffet's, formerly of the "Moffet Studio" at Chicago, where the individuality of each subject is treated the same as in a painting. Also free-hand painter of ivory miniatures, having studied at the Academy of Fine Arts and under Miss NeMode of Chicago. Satisfaction guaranteed and the work finished when promised. 829 Mass. St., formerly the Morris Studio. Both phones 312.
Hiawatha after the party.
SPECIALISTS SECURED FOR WINTER LECTURE COURSE.
PROMINENT MEN
Will Give a Week of Their Time to the University of Kansas.
Dr. Frederick von Eden, Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell and Professor Hugh Black, lecturers of international renown, will speak before University audiences during the month of January, February and March. Each man will be here one week. They are specialists in their work and will be an interesting trio on the winter course.
Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, of Labrador, has spent years of time and thousands of dollars in the interests of Labrador fishermen. He is a surgeon, and a master mariner, and a reformer in general. He is making an American tour in behalf of his beloved fishermen. He will talk on conditions of their life.
In January, Dr. Frederick von Eden, of Holland, will give three lectures, one on "Dutch Literature," one on "Man and His Work," and one on the "Power of Mind Over Body." He is a physician and sociologist, and won fame for applying physiological suggestion as a branch of medical treatment.
Professor Hugh Black is Professor of practical theology in Union Theological Seminary, New York City. He was for eight years a preacher in Edinburgh, Scotland. He is considered as next to Lyman Abbott in his understanding of theology. He is an author of prominence. His subjects will be of a theological nature.
Professor Bushong will address the Chemical Club tomorrow on "The Petroleum Congress at Bucharest."
These men will talk at the vespers while here. They were secured by Professor J. E. Boodin, chairman of the lecture course committee.
Minnesota has a club of women to promote equal suffrage for women.
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 11 The merry musical spectacle,
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9441 Mass. St.
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
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Both Phones 920.
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent 701 Mass. St. Both Phones No. 5.
Bowersock Opera House
November 3 and 17, and December 1 and 15, 1908
The Cat and the Fiddle
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Ask about the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seattle, Wash., 1909 For full information inquire of
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Where land is cheap, towns are new and opportunities are exception ally good for farming or business. See the Pacific Northwest country for yourself. Take advantage of the
Stevenson's Book Store
Protsch The Tailor
Low
University Physician Office hours, 1 to 3 p. m. and by appointment. Phones: Residence—Bell 910, Home 309; Office, Bell 909.
H. L. CHAMBERS, M.S., M.D.
814 MASS. STREET
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE
Eldridge House Barn
Livery, Hack and Boarding
Both Phones 148. Lawrence, Kansas
For Millinery GO TO Mrs. Patterson's, 837 Mass.
After the victory go to
BOUGHTON'S for Post Cards 1025 Mass. St.
DR. E. SMITH,
Merchants Nat'l Bank Build.
Residence 736. Both Phones
Cook, Heat and Light with Gas
Citizens Light, Heat and Power Co.
J. W. O'BRYAN DENTIST Jackson Block
Bell Phone 507 Home Phone 111
Elmer B. Sanford, a graduate of the law school, was defeated for the state senate on the republican ticket at Kansas City, Mo.
THE KANSAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME V.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 12. 1908.
NUMBER 24
JAYHAWKERS READY FOR MIGHTY STRUGGLE WITH CORNHUSKERS
WEEK OF HARD PRACTICE ENDS WITH EVERY PLAYER AT HIS BEST.
Kansas Will Send Band and Probably Train Load of Rooters to Help Bring Back Missouri Valley Championship-Kennedy and Mosse More Than Hopeful.
KANSAS Dahlene
Dahlene F H LEFT
Myers Fiske Bond Waring Johnson Steele Q Rice Carlson Reed Caldwell Pleasant E T H.Wood G G T E Johnson Frum Ewing Collins Harte Chaloupka Harvey Cooke LEFT H Sturtznegger RIGHT Beltzer F Kroger NEBRAKA
Are you going to support the Jayhawkers in their hardest struggle of the year? The band is going to Lincoln. Your money, enthusiasm and presence at the Nebraska game are needed to cheer the warriors for the red and blue on to victory. A triumph over the men of the north means an all victorious team.
Now is the time to show your loyalty to Kansas and her men of war. They need your support. The bracing "Rock Chalk" from the throats of a hundred sons of K.U. and the notes of Crimson and Blue from the band will do much to attach the enemy's scalp to the belt of Captain Crowell. The time between chapel and noon to-morrow will be used for the biggest demonstration ever seen at K.U. Be present.
The students have responded liberally with money to send the band. It will go. The athletic management gave $50, and the band subscribed over $80. Down town merchants gave $27 and the students did the rest. Several dollars are yet needed. Don't be backward about helping.
In order to secure the special train over the Union Pacific to Lincoln for the game Saturday it will be necessary to sell 77 tickets by 11 o'clock tomorrow. The band is going along with 25 members. Thirty others have indicated their intention of going along to cheer the team on to victory and seventeen are still needed to get the train. Tickets will be on sale at the check stand in the morning. If you are going—and you should buy your ticket the first thing in the morning. The train will
leave about 10 o'clock Friday evening.
Tomorrow Coaches Kennedy and Mosse will lead their valiant band of stalwart gridiron players to the camp of the Cornhuskers at Lincoln. There the most vital game on the Kansas schedule will be played and the Championship of the Missouri Valley will be definitely decided.
If Captain Crowell and his hardies win, for the first time in several years the title will come to Lawrence. Nebraska so far has undisputed right to the much sought honor. By defeating her, at one step Kansas will take the coveted title. Ames, Iowa and Missouri, once contenders in the Valley, have all been sidetracked and Kansas and Nebraska, battling giants that they are, are left on the scene. When the smoke of the conflict has blown away next Saturday, one of the foes will be down and out for keeps; the other will be the champion with a title proved and undisputed. The team that Kansas will send against Nebraska is by far the best that has worn the red and the blue this year. Every man is in good condition and bent upon putting up the game of his life. For the past week the coaches have been drilling the team against "King" Cole's pet formations. Kennedy and Mosse have formed some new plays themselves that will be sprung for the first time Saturday.
The fact that Nebraska has not been beaten this year proves the genuine quality of her team. Minnesota, Iowa and Ames have not been able to daunt the
Cornhuskers and by dint of well earned victories Nebraska has wonderful confidence in her team. The Lincoln squad is in good condition for the game. The rival teams do not vary in weight enough to make a material difference. Each has a strong line on offense and defense. Kansas has the advantage over Nebraska in the center of the line but Nebraska makes up for this by outclassing Kansas on the ends. The Cornhuskers have the advantage at quarter where the fleet-footed Cook plays, and at full back, which is held down by the plunging Kroger. Myers, Bond, Fiske and Waring are better than the rival half backs. Nebraska has been an exponent of the open style of play. In the Ames game Captain Harvey and his teammates made 160 yards on the forward pass while the Iowa Aggies were making only 27.
A STORY OF THE PAST.
1892, Kansas, 12; Nebraska, 0
1893, " 18; " 0
1894, " 6; " 12
1895, " 8; " 5
1896, " 18; " 4
1897, " 5; " 11
1898, " 6; " 18
1899, " 36; " 20
1900, " 0; " 12
1901, " 5; " 29
1902, " 0; " 16
1903, " 0; " 6
1906, " 8; " 6
1907, " 6; " 16
Total, Kansas, 128; Nebraska, 155
KANSAS COACHES TALK.
Kennedy and Mosse Are Both Hopeful of Victory.
This morning Coach Mosse was called up by a Kansas reporter and on being asked what he thought about a chance for victory, replied: "Kansas has a good chance to win; in fact, I believe we will win. I realize that Nebraska has played harder games, won greater victories and received more experience than has Kansas, but our team is going into the game in better condition than the Cornhuskers. Kansas will put up an article of football not seen on McCook this year."
As practice continues, Coach Kennedy is becoming almost confident that Kansas will win. "Our team will be better Saturday than at any time this season. If Nebraska wins they will have to put up their hardest game. We have a few surprises in store for Nebraska."
At the Chemical club meeting yesterday Prof. L. N. Bushong spoke on "The Recent Petroleum Congress."
MADE BREAD FOR BOYS
UNIVERSITY GIRLS SHOWED THEIR ABILITY TO-DAY.
Members of Dr. Hyde's Physiology Class Served Luncheon to Boys of Class.
Twenty-seven girls of Dr. Ida M. Hyde's college physiology class surprised the eight boys of the course by a practical demonstration of their ability to make bread this afternoon in the Medic lecture room. Miss Leona Stubbs, daughter of the next governor, was present at the spread and brought two loaves of her famous salt rising bread. Tea and sandwiches made of the bread were served. This morning three of the girls designated by the class were busy at home worrying over the precious loaves of wheat, rye, graham, and other grades of bread. The task was well done. The boys are enthusiastic in their praise of the food that was served. The girls demonstrated the fact that they are really learning something of practical value at the University of Kansas. The idea is part of Dr. Hyde's course in hygiene and sanitation that she originated in this school. No such course exists in any other university.
Yesterday afternoon the class visited the Bowersock Mill and saw the process of making different grade of flour. When they returned to the hill they found Professor W. C. Stevens of the Botany department, dressed as a chef and ready to give them an example of bread making. He went through the process of mixing it and preparing it for the oven. The bread was baked this morning and served at the luncheon.
Strong Goes to Washington.
Chancellor Strong will leave Lawrence Saturday for Washington, D. C., where he will attend the meeting of the National Association of state universities November 16th and 17th. Dr. Strong will give an address before the association on "The Problem of Higher Education in States That Maintain More Than One College."
Returns Down Town.
The returns from the Nebraska Kansas game will be flashed on a screen in the Aurora Nickle Saturday afternoon as the game is played. Minute reports will be received. Two University men and some down town parties are the managers. Ten cents admission will be charged.
THE MASQUE CLUB PRESENTS
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THE KANSAN The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell. K U 25.
H. C. WATERS, Editor.
Claud A. Clay, Managing Editor.
Clinton Kanagu, Business Manager.
Ralph Harman, Ass't. Bus, Mgr.
Ralph G. Cole, Circulation Manager.
Members of the Board:
May V. Wallace. Judith Connelly
Paul Harvey. Fred M. Lyon
Joseph Murray. Henry F. Draper
O. E. Markham. O. R. Baum.
Subscription price. $1 50 per year, in advance; one term. 75c; time subscription.
$1, 75 per year.
Address all communications to Clinton Kanga. 1029 Kentucky Street.
Ralph G. Cole has exclusive charge of the circulation of the Kansas, and all complaints concerning non delivery etc., to be effective must be made to him, at the cheek stand.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress. March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1908.
ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER OF THE KANSAN?
At Purdue University the students' publication threatened to discontinue unless at least half of the students in the school subscribe for the paper. As a result the required number of students was obtained and the paper is still running. Now the Kansan does not intend to make any threats of that kind, but it does believe it is entitled to better support by the students of the University. There are probably not a hundred students in the University that do not read every issue of the Kansan, but on the other hand there are probably not over a third of the students who are bona fide subscribers. Fraternities and sororities, composed of twenty or thirty members, take one or two copies. Boarding clubs with twenty students are down for from one to two subscriptions. Students are not as a rule that pecunious. It is only neglect on the part of students who should give some support to the college paper. The Kansan has refrained from harping on this question as many college papers do, and it is grateful for the support it does receive from less than a third of the student body. It does, however, believe it could issue a paper of much more credit to the University if the other two-thirds of the students would give it the support they are well able to give.
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
In the management of the University buildings there are some curious survivals from the days when the University was not much more than an overgrown high school. For instance, there is the matter of closing the library for an hour at supper time and at noon every Saturday. Down at Emporia the normalites have the run of the library every weekday from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. It strikes us that that arrangement is more nearly calculated to serve all the needs of the students than the one in force here.
Of course the student who complained that our library is closed "every time anybody feels hungry" was guilty of slight exaggeration. But at any rate it should be open on Saturday afternoons. It would be better to have it closed on Friday evenings than on Saturday evenings, if it must be closed one evening of the week, for on Saturday evening the student would not be averse to putting a few licks at honest study in view of the day of rest to follow.
The Kansan, endeavoring to carry out as well as possible its duty of supplying news to the University body, will have a special representative at the Nebraska game next Saturday, and will receive telegraph bulletins, the manager of athletics generously agreeing to help pay the telegraph tolls of the game in detail. These bulletins will be posted in Fraser Hall as fast as they arrive. All students who are unable to go to Lincoln are invited to make use of the Kansan's bulletin service.
Everybody must help in the football demonstration tomorrow. Those who are going to Lincoln will need to loosen up their vocal chords as a preliminary to keeping "Rock! Chalk!"
Ober's Bulletin!
CAMPANELLO BY
TOM MORRISON WRIGHT
Young men will find something to their immediate advantage by calling at Ober's and asking to see their new and specially modeled Overcoats and Suits in granite silvery gray, dark myrtle green and soft embre shades. They are strictly hand-finished, absolutely shape-retaining and come in a wide variety of choice fabrics. Though made expressly to retail for $20, Ober's are pleased to feature them in their extraordinary lines at
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Other exclusive selections at $12.50 to $30
Have You Seen the NEW
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going against heavy odds, and those who stay at home want to get into condition to jar the Milky Way with the old yell when the returns come in Saturday afternoon.
Afterthoughts
The Nebraskan got out a red special when Nebraska beat Ames. The Nebraskan's blue special is due to follow the Kansas game.
If Coach Monilaw really wants a winning football team, it might profit him to pattern after what the voters of his state did in the matter of the governorship.
Dodd Gaston of the Topeka Capital admits that his only reason for praising up the K. U. girls is that he is peeved at not having been invited by the Washburn girls to a single party for a year.
New Bible Study Course.
As a result of the recommendation of the International Bible Conference of College Men, which was held at Columbus, Ohio, a short time ago, Secretary Hagerman of the Y. M. C. A. is introducing in the fraternities of the University a course of study covering the political and social significance of the life and teachings of Jesus. A book of twelve lectures, written by Prof. J. M. Jenks, of Cornell University, on the political teachings of Crist will be used as a text for the course.
First Weekly Vespers.
The first of the weekly vespers was held Sunday afternoon in the chapel. Professor J. E. Boodin gave the address. Miss Hubbell sang a solo and a quartette furnished music.
The Masque club held its first full rehearsal last night at North College.
Do not fail to see some of the Christmas novelties at Moffet's; nothing better nor later in Photography. 829 Mass. St., formerly Morris Studio.
FOOT BALL GOODS,
Basket Balls, Tennis Goods.
Kennedy & Ernst,
826 Massachusetts St.
Both Phones 341.
Student Headquarters at ED. ANDERSON'S.
E. G. SOXMAN & CO.
THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CHILI, ICE CREAM AND CIGARS Short orders a specialty. 1031 Mass. St. Home phone 385; Bell 645.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $40,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Your Baggage Handled. Francisco & Todd
AUTO AND HACK LIVERY.
818-10-12-14 Vermont. St.
Both Phones 139
Carriage Painting and Trimming.
G. W. JONES, A.M., M.D.
GENERAL PRACTICE.
Special attention to diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology.
Suite No. 1, F.A.A. Bldg. Residence Lawrence Hospital and Training School 1201 Ohio Street. Both Phones No. 35.
Send your Laundry Work to Woolf Brothers Laundry
All bundles called for and delivered.
OSCAR DAILLENE, AGENT.
Phones: Bell 203, 2295; Home 203, 728.
Get your Photo on a Postal finished in 10 minutes,3 for 25 cents AT THE
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
POSTAL GALLERY
901 Mass. St. W. A. STANDLEY, Mgr
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones, Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
THE
Saratoga Billiard Parlor.
Everything new and first-class. Finest line of Cigars in the city.
710 Massachusetts.
Headquarters for Students in Athletic Goods, Pipes, Tobacco, Fountain Pens and Stationery.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving Copper Plate Printing, Steel Die Embossing, Rubber Stamps Seals, Badges. 744 Mass. St.
The Peerless Cafe
Open Day and Night. Quick Service.
CITY Y. M. C. A.
Bowling Alleys, Gymnasium Plunge, Reading and Game Room. . . . . .
Special Student Membership.
Swede Wilson's Pool Parlor
EVERYTHING MISSION 728 Mass. St.
J. DONNELLY N. DONNELLY Donnelly Bros
Donnelly Bros.,
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber-Tire Rigs.
Both Pphones 100 Cor. New Hamshire & Winthrop $16
FRIDAY, NOV. 13 Sophomore Party FRATERNAL AID HALL
ADMISSION 75c SHANTY'S ORCHESTRA
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SKOFSTAD'S The Clothier
There is an organization at the Ohio Wesleyan University called the "Society of Flunkers." One must flunk in his work to be eligible.
IN OTHER COLLEGES.
In England there are no college papers. It is estimated that the college papers in America number about 300.
The University of Alabama has received a donation from the legislature of $500,000.
Co-eds at the University of Washington must attend all future football games without male escorts.
"Half a Rogue" is being dramatized at Syracuse, and will be presented there February 11.
Twenty-one former Chicago stars are now coaching western football teams this year.
The dormitory of the Bliss Electrical school at Tacoma Washington burned Nov. 6. The students were asleep and many were compelled to jump from the second story to save their lives.
The first inter-class la crosse game will be played Saturday afternoon at 2:30 on McCook field. ___
Clarence Eaten, of Washburn was a visitor at the Acacia House Sunday.
Misses Ruby Hosford and Nellie Burnham entertained last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Burnham on New Hampshire. ___
Wilbern W. Parker, '06, of Emporia, visited friends at the University Saturday and Sunday.
Do not fail to see some of the Christmas novelties at Moffets'; nothing better nor later in Photography. 829 Mass. St., formerly Morris Studio.
After the game stop in at Wiedeman's.
FAMOUS MEN
MANY POLITICIANS CAME FROM UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Two Governors This Year and a Host of Minor Officials.
The University of Kansas has produced a large number of politicians who have won fame and honor. Two governors and a host of minor officers form a list of K.U.men who won places this year.
Walter Roscoe Stubbs, governor-elect of Kansas, is a University of Kansas product. He entered the school in 1880 and did preparatory work in the college. At that time he was only a poor working boy and after a year of struggle with poverty was forced to quit school and go to work. Leaving school with the determination to make the best of things he rose rapidly in the confidence of the business world. It was his intention to return some day to K. U. and finish his education. The money fever, however, got in his veins, and school days were at an end.
Herbert Hadley, who according to the vote of the people will be the next governor of Missouri, is also a Kansas man. During the early nineties Mr. Hadley was a leader and organizer in the school life. He originated the first May pole scrap at the University and started the only cane rush ever permitted here. He was a member of the Phi Psi fraternity.
In his senior year he did much oratorical work winning a local contest and taking part in an inter-school debate. He was a wire-puller and political boss. He was business manager of the Review, a magazine in the school.
Hon. J. Caesar, Esq., the first senior play ever given at the University, was initiated by him. He starred as Brutus. He was one of the promoters of the famous street gang of K.U. boys who worked out their poll tax after voting at an election. During his senior year he got into trouble which caused his suspension for a few days.
Clad Hamilton '92 was elected to the State Senate from Shawnee county.
Charles F. Scott '81 was reelected to the House of Representatives from the Second Congressional district.
STATE LEGISLATURE.
The University is well represented in the state legislature. The successful candidate this year were: A.C. Mitchell '89, Douglas County; F.J.Merrill '07, Miami County; Arthur Cranston '94, Labette County; J.B.Wood '04, Cloud County; H.B. Kiebpiel '06, Harvey County; W.Y.Morgan'85,Reno County; C.F.Foley'84, Rice County; Edwin Carter'00, Wallace County; J.F.Gray '01,
The College
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Phillips County; C. Wattson, '01. Sedgwick County.
Among those who were in school but did not graduate are: R. J. Hopkins, representative from Finney County; Freemont Leidy, senator from Butler County; T. F. Morrison, representative from Neosho County; John W. Davis, representative from Bourbon County.
J. L. Stryker '08, clerk of the distric court in Neosha county; Job White '07, justice of the peace, at Mankato.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Several University men were elected as county attorneys this fall. They are: Emile Brunner '08, Pottawatomie county; Clyde Adams '08, Cheyenne county; W. W. McCauless '08, Lincoln county; A. L. Majors, '99, Cherokee county, may be elected, the election will be determined by official count; Frank McCoy '05, Stevens county; Charles M. Belcher '98, was elected prosecuting attorney at Manistel Michigan.
---
Something new every day at Lee's.
Small gold fish, three for a quarter at Raymond's Drug Store.
Remember Boyle's, 725 Mass. St., has the Post, Sterling, Waterman and Parker Fountain Pens, 725 Mass. St.
Hiawatha after the party.
Razors and Strops at Dick Bros.
Fresh fruits at Vic's.
See the Black Face Comedian at the Lyric this week.
After the game stop in at Wiedeman's.
If you are not pleased with things as they are going, try us for your sick clothes. We can please you. Lawrence Pantatorium, tailors, cleaners and dyers of ladies' and gents' fine clothes 12 W.Warren St., both phones 506.
Something new every day at Lee's.
Fresh walnut taffy at Wiedeman's.
Pennant and cane for 20 cents at Boyles; also arm bands and K. U. Badges for Nebraska game.
Miss Augusta Flintom is ready to receive pupils in voice culture at her University Studio at 745 Ohio Street. Bell phone 395.
Dancing Lessons given in F. A.A.Hall.Mary Wilson and Dessie Pittsford. Phone 200.
K Books
Like everything else we sell
THE BEST. TheUniversityBookStore
803 Mass. St.
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Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogue of all sports contains numerous suggestions. Mailed free anywhere.
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New York, Boston, Buffalo, Syracuse Washington, Chicago, Philadelphia Pittsburg, Baltimore, St. Louis, Denver, Kansas City, Cincinnati, Detroit Montreal, Can., San Francisco, Minneapolis, New Orleans, Cleveland, London, England.
Fresh walnut taffy at Wiedeman's.
Cream of Roses for chapped hands at Raymond's Drug store.
Hiawatha after the party.
For the Kansas City game we have a Pennant and Cane for 25 cents. Also sleeve or hat pennant for 10 cents each.—Hoadley's.
Thanksgiving Post Cards at McColloch's Drug Store.
Never before in the history of this city have better values in Photography been given than at Moffet's, formerly of the "Moffet Stuuio" at Chicago, where the individuality of each subject is treated the same as in a painting. Also free-hand painter of ivory miniatures, having studied at the Academy of Fine Arts, and under Miss NeMode of Chicago. Satisfaction guaranteed and the work finished when promised. 820 Mass. St., formerly the Morris Studio. Both phones 312.
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KEMP MADE A BIG HIT.
University Poet Appeared in First Formal Lecture at Emporia.
Harry Kemp's lecture before a large audience at Emporia Tuesday night was so well received that it will not be surprising if the poet is soon sought by Chautauqua managers. For two hours the poet read from his poems, with comments on the moods in which they were written and explanations of the philosophy underlying them. "The frankness and sincerity of the author won his audience," says the Emporia Gazette, "and when they were not listening to or applauding his poems they were laughing at his quaint remarks. On the platform with him was the press agent (Brock Pemberton,'08.) whose business it was to work the pedals and stops, and see that the power was shut off at the right time. Sans press agent, the poet might have been talking there still.
It is expected that Mr. Kemp will give similar entertainments in several other Kansas towns.
New Research Apparatus.
Several new pieces of apparatus have been purchased for the industrial fellowship work. Among them are an electric oven which will be used in Henry Kohman's investigation of the breadmaking problem; an ozone apparatus which will furnish ozone for oxidation in various processes; a couple of centrifuges, and an electric agate and pestile.
To Form a County Club.
Seven of the one hundred students from Wyandotte county met in Fraser Hall yesterday for the purpose of organizing a county club. The attendance was so small that nothing definite was accomplished toward organization. Another meeting will be held next Tuesday at which all Wyandotte county students are urged to be present.
GOING ABROAD-All students or members of the faculty wishing to go abroad next summer are invited to meet Dr. H.H. Powers of the Bureau of University Travel, tommorrow at 11:30, in room 14, Fraser.
Formed Tuesday by Six Universities—Schedule to be Arranged.
BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
An organization, which will add another form of athletics to the Missouri Valley Conference, was formed in Kansas City Tuesday. It will be known as the Missouri Valley Collegiate Basket-ball League, and comprises teams from Missouri, Nebraska, Washington, Drake, Ames, and Kansas universities. Each of these schools was represented by one man at the conference. Manager Lansdon was there for the University of Kansas. T. H. Ewerhardt of Washington was elected president and Dr. R. G. Clapp of Nebraska, secretary of the League for the coming year.
The idea of this organization is to determine the Missouri Valley basket-ball championship. The six schools were divided into two divisions, Kansas, Missouri and Washington being known as the southern and Nebraska, Ames and Drake as the northern division. Each team will play a series of four games with each of the other teams in its division. The team in each section then having the highest average will determine the championship by a series of three games. The dates for the games will be arranged soon by the local managers.
The second number of the Fine Arts Recial course will be given next week by Harold Henry, who graduated from the school of Fine Arts.
"KING" COLE, Coach for Nebraska, who will throw the gauntlet to Kennedy and Mosse next Saturday.
Labette County Club.
Labette county students met Wednesday evening and elected officers for the school year as follows: President, J. H. Jonte; vice-president, Clair Lieb; secretary, Eleanor Draper; treasurer, A. T. Lewellen. The president appointed a committee to arrange for the holding of a banquet at Oswego on December 29.
The little son of Prof. E. F. Stimpson is suffering from diptheria.
Will we win Saturday? Well, yes. Does the
College Jeweler
Gold Pen in Coarse, Medium,
and Fine Points.
win all the college trade? Well, yes. 2 to 1 onK.U.
OREGON WASHINGTON AND IDAHO
STEVENSON'S SPECIAL FOUNTAIN PEN
Guaranteed 14 K
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In effect
Low Homeseekers' Fares
Protsch The Tailor
Stevenson's Book Store
Where. land is cheap, towns are new and opportunities are exceptionally good for farming or business. See the Pacific Northwest country for yourself. Take advantage of the
Electric Block Signal Protection The Safe Road to Travel
Side trip, during season, to Yellowstone Park, at low rate on all through tickets.
Ask about the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seattle, Wash., 1909 For full information inquire of
UNION PACIFIC
November 3 and 17, and December 1 and 15, 1908
via
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent 701 Mass. St. Both Phones No.5.
H. L. CHAMBERS, M.S., M.D.
814 MASS. STREET
University Physician
Office hours, 1 to 3 p. m. and by appointment.
Phones: Residence—Bell 910. Home
309; Office, Bell 909.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE
Eldridge House Barn
Livery, Hack and Boarding Both Phones 148. Lawrence, Kansas
We cut and punch paper for any Note-Book
BOUGHTON'S 1025 Mass. St.
Ladies' Gym Oxfords Have Arrived at Fischer's
Lee is selling so many hot chocolates these chilly days that he can hardly keep up with the demand.
One dollar fountain pens at Dick Bros.
A new line of Photo View Post Cards of the University are on sale at McColloch's Drug Store; they sell at 2 for a nickle.
Lost-On Thursday, a triangular shaped gold pin; monogram N. S. N. S. and 1904. Finder please leave at registrar's office.
Hiawatha after the party.
Never before in the history of this city have better values in photography been given than at Moffet's, formerly of the "Moffet Studio" at Chicago, where the individuality of each subject is treated the same as in a painting. Also free-hand painter of ivory miniatures, having studied at the Academy of Fine Arts and under Miss NeMode of Chicago. Satisfaction guaranteed and the work finished when promised. 829 Mass. St., formerly the Morris Studio. Both phones 312.
Hiawatha after the party.
2
4x+7=21
THE KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME V.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 14, 1908
NUMBER 25
JAYHAWKERS 20; CORNHUSKERS 5
The Jayhawkers Make a Long Reach for the Coveted Title of Champions of the Missouri Valley by Defeating the Well Trained Warriors of "King" Cole on Their Own Field at Lincoln.
DAHLENE MAKES RECORD BY SCORING SIXTEEN IN THE FIRST HALF
Two Field Goals Kicked by Dahlene and Johnson and Two Touchdowns Made by Dahlene Made up the Kansas Score. Two Line Bucks and a Lucky Forward Pass Kept the Cornhuskers From Suffering a Shut-out. Dahlene Only Played the First Half. Forward Passes, Onside Kicks, Peek-a-boo Plays all Useless in Hands of Nebraskans.
In a game where there seems never to have been any doubt as to the merits of the contending teams Kennedy and Mosse's huskey warriors fulfilled the prophetic words of "Uncle Jimmy" Green today on the field of battle at Lincoln and securely tucked the much disputed football championship of Missouri Valley safely away under their belts. The score when all was over was 20 to 5.
There is sorrow tonight in the town of Lincoln. Victory for Nebraska was all too sure, and there was plenty of money on King Cole's crowd of gridiron heroes who this season have played Minnesota a 0 to 0 game, and have dangling at their belts the scalps of Ames and Iowa.
One of the great features of the game was the brilliant playing of Dahlene at fullback, who did all the scoring for Kansas in the first half. The battle was fought almost entirely in the territory of the Nebraskans, and only three times was there any apparent danger of the ball going over the Kansas goal line. The much heralded line plunging of the Cornhuskers availed nothing against the stone wall of the Kansas defense. Cook, the heady and fleet-footed quarter of the Northmen, was unable to work any of his slippery tricks and before the end of the game he was taken out. All the much talked of forward passes, onside kicks and peek-a-boo stunts that according to the dope Nebraska was scheduled to pull off did not materialize
The play had only been in progress twelve minutes when Kansas made the first score by Dahlene kicking a field goal. From that time on the game was in favor of Kansas except a brief space when the Cornhushuskers, fighting with the energy of despair, rushed over one touchdown.
Between halves while the score was 16 to 5 in favor of K. U. the Nebraska students showed brilliant enthusiasm by a
march around the field but their hard fighting team had given its all. In the last section of the battle as well as in the first Kansas was the agressor. Tommy Johnson made a field goal from Nebraskas thirty yard line and the scoring ended in the fiercest game seen in the Missouri Valley for many a day.
Governor Sheldon of Nebraska attended the contest and saw the contest and saw the manly Cornhuskers lose in a fair contest to the mightier men of the terrible Crowell.
Each man was a star and played the hardest game he was capable of.
Dahlene, Myers, Fiske, Caldwell, Crowell, Carlson, Reed, Wood, Johnson, Steele, Rice, Pleasant and Hennessey were the star warriors who won for Kansas the enviable position as champions of the Missouri valley.
FIRST HALF.
Dahlene for Kansas kicked off. Nebraska tried an onside kick and failed and the ball went to Kansas but lost on a fumble. Nebraska carried the ball within signaling distance of the Kansas goal but missed on a kick. Kansas with the ball plowed great holes in the much heralded impregnable line of the Cornhuskers, until the ball was on the 7 yd. line. Nebraska here took a brace and held for downs, with the oval only 1 yd. from the coveted stakes. Nebraska punted and the Jayhawkers crowded the Cornhuskers to the 30 yd. line, Dahlene kicked first goal.
On Nebraska's kickoff Caldwell got the ball and returned 10 yards. Kansas then punted, but Nebraska did not keep the ball. Kennedy's huskies with the ball worked the tandem on King Cole's men for big gains. After marching several yards down the field Kansas punted and Nebraska was forced to return the punt owing to the ball being to close to the Cornhuskers' goal line. Fiske caught
the punt and returned the ball 25 yards, and placed the pigskin on the Nebraska 30 yard line. Pleasant then tried for goal but missed.
With the ball then on Nebraska's 15 yard line, the Cornhuskers tried a forward pass but were penalized, and the ball again stood within 5 yards of the place Nebraska was defending. Nebraska tried a punt, Johnson caught the ball but fumbled. Nebraska gave the ball to the heavy fullback Kroeger and he succeeded in getting around the end for a long run but was downed by Fiske. The ball then went to Kansas in the middle of the field. When Nebraska captured the ball again they tried a forward pass but Kennedy's men broke through the line and caught the Nebraskan before he had time to deliver the ball.
The ball then stayed in the middle of the field for several minutes, both sides fumbling. At this point Minor took Beltzer's place on the Cornhusker squad. Johnson punted the ball but again Nebraska fumbled. Dahlene got the ball and carried the ball over, and then kicked his own goal. Score: 10 to 0.
Nebraska kicked off and Kansas returned the ball 20 yards. Kansas tried a punt but the Kansas line leaked and the punt was blocked, giving the ball to Nebraska in the center of the field. It was then that the Nebraska braves took a spurt and went through Kansas line for two big gains, and coupled with the fact that Kansas was penalized 5 yard for off side playing brought the ball near the Kansas goal. Nebraska carried the ball over for a touchdown but failed on the kick.
Dahlene kicked off and Nebraska returned 25 yards. Nebraska punted and Johnson carried the ball through a broken field to Nebraska's 1-yard line. Dahlene again carried the ball over for the
second touchdown and again kicked goal. The score: 16 to 5.
Nebraska kicked off and Dahlene returned ball 25 yards to Nebraska's 25 yard line. Rice made a 10 yard gain and kept finding weak points in the Nebraska defense. At this juncture Steele went in for Fiske. Kansas failed to make their first downs and the ball went to Nebraska. With the ball in the center of the field in possession of Kansas the half ended.
Score, Kansas 16; Nebraska 5.
SECOND HALE
Kansas kicked off to Nebraska's 15-yard line. Nebraska then carried the ball for two gains of 1 and 5 yards. Nebraska carried the ball around the end for 30 yards, but was penalized 15 yards for rough playing. Nebraska then punted and Johnson returned the ball. Cook, the swift Nebraska quarter-back, was hurt but stayed in the game. Kansas worked a pretty onside kick and got the ball on the Nebraska ten-yard line. Kansas then tried to kick a goal from the 13-yard line but failed, and on the kick back Johnson carried the pigskin 15 yards. Kansas was penalized for 15 yards. Nebraska then carried the ball 15 yards and left the ball on their 15 yard line. Then for the first time they tried their much talked of peek a boo play and made 15 yards and then repeated the dose. Nebraska then had the ball on Kansas thirty-five yard line. Nebraska failed to gain and Kansas got the ball on 31 yard line. Johnson punted the ball 39 yards out of danger.
Nebraska then tried some heavy line bucking but only gained six yards in two trials, and lost on the third down. After several pretty punts and returns the ball was left in the center of the field. Battling like giants the two teams surged back and forward in the middle of the field until the big
(Continued on page 4)
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THE KANSAN The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K U 25.
H. C. WATERS, Editor.
H. C. WATERS, Editor.
Claud A. Clay, Managing Editor.
Clinton Kanaga, Business Manager.
Ralph Harman, Ass't. Bus, Mgr.
Ralph G. Cole, Circulation Manager
Members of the Board:
May V. Wallace, Judith Connelly
Paul Harvey, Fred M. Lyon
Joseph Murray Henry F. Draper
O. E. Markham O. R. Baum.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75e : time subscription, $1.75 per year.
Address all communications to Clinton Kanaga, 129 Kentucky Street.
Ralph G. Cole has executive charge of the circulation of the Kansas and all complaints concerning non delivery etc. to be effective must be made to him, at the cheeks stand.
Entered as second class, mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1908.
What would a college be without football? How do these unfortunate people who attend Baker or some other institution where the great college game is not on the "bill of fare" manage to live through the melancholy fall months? If it wasn't for the game of football could the student body ever get up enough enthusiasm to march five hundred strong down the main street of the city? If it were not for the great game what would "Uncle Jimmie" make his great speeches about? Well, these are all questions for the sociologist and psychologist to philosophize about. But as for us, Coach Hagerman, and a few thousand others, we are willing to kick up a row and imitate a lunatic to the best of our ability without inquiring the why or the wherefore. However, the Kansan proposes to institute a wind-jamming contest free to all comers after the football season has closed and there is nothing in particular to talk about. Almost any one can make a chapel talk that will draw cheers, groans, laughter and tears from the audience when he is intoxicated with the enthusiasm that immediately precedes a big football game. Obviously, in the Kansan's contest the speaker will have to "make good" on the merits of his utterances, and a much truer estimate can be formed as to just who are the great orators of K. U.
"Why is it," a modest freshman asks, "that the mathematics professors always try to be so sarcastic?" The lot of the freshman in K. U. is particularly hard, for he is herded with droves of his fellows in classes presided over by fierce young instructors in their first year of University teaching. He has not been here long enough to know that the bark of these fledgling professors is much worse than their bite,—is, indeed, by far the largest part of them. "Take your hand down. You look like the statue of liberty," one instructor is reported to have said the other day to a freshmen seeking enlightenment. The abashed freshman will doubtless be more cautious in future in his pursuit of knowledge. In most the eastern schools every full professor teaches one or more classes of freshmen. Here the freshmen hardly know a full professor by sight. They dimly hope some time to take work under the heads of departments, but it is only a vague dream of the distant future. If the people of the state only knew it, the increasing enrollment of students is not necessarily a sign that the University is prospering in the best way. An increase in faculty enrollment would go far to reduce the number of students who disappear after the freshmen year and make it possible to graduate more than 150 seniors from what was originally a class of 800.
The honor system at the University of Mississippi prohibits drunkenness. Infringements of the system are punished by class representatives.
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Afterthoughts
Hot shots from Dodd Gason in Topeka Capital: Decorative note: The football management at Lawrence has made all the necessary arrangements to equip the team quarters with another tiger skin rug,... Between halves at Lincoln this afternoon K. U. and Nebraska will also try to determine which school has the worst band,... Student's leg was broken in a cap fight at Washburn yesterday. The higher education is full of unseen perils.
The Tiger is rapacious. He has devoured already a bear and a drake. Will he be able to get a jayhawk too? - University Missourian.
No, Tiger, no; this all-meat diet has gone far enough. A little wind pudding for desert will wind up this season's repast very nicely.
Vesper Service.
Now that the girls of Miss Hyde's physiology class have filled the boys of the class up with salt-rising bread, isn't it about time for our yellow correspondent to get busy on another "school of matrimony" story?
The special features of the Vesper Service Sunday will be an address by Bishop Griswold, an anthem from Gounod's Mass with solo, chorus, piano, organ and violin. Professor C.E.Hubach will be assisted by Professor Carl Preyer at the piano, Miss Cook at the organ and Miss Phipps as violinist.
Harold Henry will give a piano recital in Fraser Hall Tuesday evening as the second number of the Fine Arts course.
Bertha Sallee, a freshman in the college, has withdrawn from school and returned to her home in Hutchinson.
---
Do not fail to see some of the Christmas novelties at Moffet's; nothing better nor later in Photography. 829 Mass. St., formerly Morris Studio.
FOOT BALL GOODS
Basket Balls, Tennis Goods.
Kennedy & Ernst,
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Student Headquarters at ED. ANDERSON'S.
E. G. SOXMAN & CO.
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THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR
CHILL, ICE CREAM AND CIGARS
Short orders a specialty. 1031 Mass. St.
flone phone 385; Bell 645.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $40,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
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Carriage Painting and Trimming.
Your Baggage Handled. Francisco & Todd
G. W. JONES, A.M., M.D.
GENERAL PRACTICE.
Special attention to diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology Suite No. 1, F.A.A. Bidg. Residence Lawrence Hospital and Training School 1201 Ohio Street. Both Phones No. 35.
Send your Laundry Work to Woolf Brothers Laundry
Get your Photo on a Postal finished in 10 minutes,3 for 25 cents AT THE
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Phones: Bell 203, 2295; Home 203, 728.
POSTAL GALLERY
901 Mass. St. W. A. STANDLEY, Mgr
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phones. Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
A. G. ALRICH
Headquarters for Students in Athletic Goods, Pipes, Tobacco, Fountain Pens and Stationery.
Printing, Binding, Engraving. Copper Plate Printing, Steel Die Embossing, Rubber Stamps Seals, Badges. 744 Mass. St.
CITY Y. M. C. A.
Bowling Alteys, Gymnasium
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Swede Wilson's Pool Parlor
EVERYTHING MISSION 728 Mass. St.
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Open Day and Night. Quick Service.
Christmas Neckwear
THIS morning we opened up our entire Christmas stock of Neckwear. You can't help buying if you come in and see the new novelties for this season.
Prices from 15c to $2.50
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A ROYAL KNAVE.
Cast Composed of 15 Persons- Play is to be in Four Acts.
The Masque Club will present Nov. 19 and 20 one of the heaviest plays in the history of the club. The play, "The Royal Knave," a romantic drama with a few elements of comedy in it, is laid in the time of Louis XI. The opening scene shows the malignant and superstitious old monarch in disguise in the Fercome-Tavern. He plays a conspicuous part throughout the play, by spying on his subjects.
The play is divided into four acts, and the third act will be featured by an electrical floral decoration.
As in all stories everything comes out right in the end and the hero wins both his life and his lady love in a blaze of glory.
The cast of the play consists of fifteen persons, the majority of whom have played important roles in the club's former plays.
A reception was given by the Episcopal church at the Rectory for Bishop Griswold, of Salina, who spoke in chapel yesterday.
The Glee club will give its first concert before the Tonganoxie high school Monday night, Nov. 23. Two concerts will be given in Fraser Hall, Dec. 3 and 4.
The members of the Sunday Bible classes of George O. Foster and Rev.C.M. Milton held a reception in Myers Hall Friday evening.
Kate Reynolds '08, is visiting at the Allemania club.
Lawrence Beat Ottawa.
Lawrence High School defeated Ottawa High School in a game of football yesterday by a score of 5 to 0. The game was played on McCook field. Both teams worked hard but the Lawrence boys showed the advantage of experienced coaching by outclassing their opponents in open field work.
Prof. A.J.Boynton, of the Economics department, lectured in Kansas City last night. His subject was "The Organization of Employees and Their Relation to Employers." The lecture was in connection with the University extension course instituted in Kansas City by Professor F.W.Blackmar.
Boynton In Kansas City.
The sophomore class gave a party in Fraternal Aid hall last night. Only about fifty-five couples attended. The stormy night and the excursion to Lincoln were responsible for the small crowd. Shanty's orchestra furnished the music for the party.
Sophomore Party.
The display pictures of the Masque club will be on exhibition Monday in Fraser Hall. The pictures will show the caste in their costumes, which are the most elaborate that ever have been used by a university organization. The pictures will also show, the persons playing in their respective roles.
Dr. F. E. Wilber will hereafter meet his Sunday afternoon class in Christian Fundamentals at 3 o'clock instead of 4:30.
Notice.
Chancellor Strong left today for Washington, D. C., to attend the meeting of the National Association of Universities, He will speak upon "The Developing of Higher Education in States Maintaining More Than One College."
Conference of Universities.
J. H. Dadisman, student Y. M. C.A. secretary for Kansas, visited the University association Thursday.
Miss Margaret Osmond '08, of Great Bend, is the guest of Miss Norma Mering, a sophomore in the college.
Dr. W.C. Payne entertained the Normal Bible Study Class at dinner today in Myers Hall.
After the game stop in at Wiedeman's.
Do not fail to see some of the Christmas novelties at Moffets'; nothing better nor later in Photography. 829 Mass. St., formerly Morris Studio.
After the game stop in at Wiedeman's.
Dancing Lessons given in F. A.A.Hall.Mary Wilson and Dessie Pittsford.Phone 200.
Fresh walnut taffy at Wiedeman's.
Miss Augusta Flintom is ready to receive pupils in voice culture at her University Studio at 745 Ohio Street. Bell phone 395.
Fresh walnut taffy at Wiedeman's.
For the Kansas City game we have a Pennant and Cane for 25 cents. Also sleeve or hat pennant for 10 cents each.-Hoadley's.
Never before in the history of this city have better values in Photography been given than at Moffet's, formerly of the "Moffet Stuuiio" at Chicago, where the individuality of each subject is treated the same as in a painting. Also free-hand painter of ivory miniatures, having studied at the Academy of Fine Arts and under Miss Mode of Chicago. Satisfaction guaranteed and the work finished when promised. 829
NeMode of Chicago. Satisfaction guaranteed and the work finished when promised. 829 Mass. St., formerly the Morris Studio. Both phones 312.
TINSLEY BERT TOMI
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Raincoats at $10 to $20
Copyright 1906
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K Books
Like everything else we sell THE BEST. TheUniversitybookStore 803 Mass. St.
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SQUIRES, Photographer
Individual Pictures of Football Men, 25c apiece.
TS
R T'
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
sts for "Pr and the Dee lowin Hilde Hilari; Cy fiends nant; x; Ar is so Loucel Ida, Janes r of Mix; Of h m; M s d Sachi duatearner -Soprophia Gr Katheail St alto a Davanley Villia Herb Harris, Ca Kemp White BE CH fina Club of cls y embernt, Edcchell nema ta M V. H. runty ogle,ond on, . Slay NS H蔡piinal ntorgia and w wee to tak he p fifteen ty-ei
JAYHAWKERS 20;
CORNHUSKERS 5
(Continued from page 1)
star full back of the Cornhuskers was injured and the men got a chance to rest. When the play started with ball in Kansas' hands the forward pass came in hand for the first time and Kansas gained 25 yards. Temple took Kroegers place at full, with the ball on Nebraska's 15 yard line. Kansas gained five yards on end run but was penalized three times that distance.
The ball then played for some time around the Nebraska goal stakes until Kansas tried an onside kick which was caught and fumbled by the Kansas quarter but recovered and carried across. There was no score because the ball had rolled across the line. Nebraska kicked to Kansas but the Jayhawkers lost the ball on Nebraska's 25 yard line. Nebraska then worked a pretty 20 yard forward pass to the center of the field. Hennessey who had taken Rice's place at end, who had in turn displaced Dahlene, downed the Nebraskan who tried to carry the ball in a peek a boo play. Then both teams tried a series of punts which left the ball in the hands of Kansas on the 20 yard line. Bentley took Cook's place at quarter.
Johnson kicked field goal from 30 yard line. Score 20 to 5.
Nebraska kicked off to Myers who returned the ball twenty yards. Myers was hurt on the down and Bond replaced him. Bond gains ten yards and Steele one; Kansas was forced to punt. Johnson booting the ball to Bentley who returned it ten yards to Nebraska's forty-yard line. Nebraska was penalized fifteen yards on a failed forward pass. Nebraska punted from her own fifteen yard line. For Kansas Bond tore off twenty yards and line plunges carried the oval to the Cornhuskers' twenty-yard line. Steele made five yards, but Nebraska recovered the ball on downs. Nebraska was shoved back for loss and punted to Steele who returned the ball five yards. On an on side kick the Jayhawkers rushed the pigskin to Nebraska's twenty three yard line where the Lincoln players gained the ball on downs. Nebraska was immediately forced to punt. Johnson received the punt and returned it to the Nebraska thirty five line. Rice made three yards, Bond five.
With Kansas rushing the ball toward Nebraska goal the game was called at 4:29 while the teams were battling on Nebraska's thirty yard line. Final score K,U,20,N,U.5.
The line-up:
KANSAS NEBRASKA
Rice R E Harvey
Hennessey
Crowell R E Chaloupka
H. Wood R G Harte
Carlson C Collins
Reed L G Ewing
Caldwell L T Frum
Pleasant L E Johnson
Johnson Q Cooke
Myers-Bond R H Brinker
Fiske-Steele L H Beltzer
Dahlene F Kroger
Referee—Hoagland of Princeton; Umpire, Masker.
Schedule Being Arranged for Three Raids on Enemy's Country.
The basket ball schedule is being arranged by Manager Lansdon. It will be one of the largest schedules ever played by the University five. Three trips will be taken, the first during the Christmas holidays, the second about February 10 and the last in March.
BASKETBALL TRIPS.
The Christmas games will be played with Kansas schools, including Ottawa, Baker, Friends, St. Mary's and Washburn. Some town and Y.M.C. A. teams will be played on this trip.
LECTURE FOR CHARITIES.
Harry Kemp Will Give Readings From His Poems.
Harry Kemp, the University Poet, will give a public lecture at the Bowersock opera house in about two weeks, the proceeds of which will go to the Associated Charities for their industrial work among the poor children of Lawrence.
Kemp will talk on his poems and give several original compositions. He will also tell how he got the inspiration for many of his poems and of the mood in which they were written.
The opera house has been donated for the occasion and the Lawrence dailies will give free advertisement.
Chancellor Strong will sing a solo. Miss Gertrude Mossler will give a reading.
Bryan May be Chancellor.
E. Benjamin Andrews, chancellor of the University of Nebraska has tendered his resignation to take effect January 1. There is a strong sentiment at the University of Nebraska in favor of offering the position made vacant by his resignation to W.J.Bryan.In the last issue The Nebraskan,the official paper, had a page write-up booming the famous democrat for the position.
The junior class will hold a meeting in chapel Tuesday morning for the purpose of outlining the work for the junior prom committees.
Junior Clsss Meeting.
Miss Gertrude Eson and her mother from Kingman, who has been visiting her at the Chi Omega house, were in Kansas City for the day.
All county club presidents are requested to leave with the registrar the names of their club officers.—The Kansan.
Notice to County Clubs.
G
ATTEND THE LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
for a course in Bookkeeping, Short-hand, Typewriting and Penmanship, Lawrence National Bank Building Telephone 717.
Its a Sure Winner!
That means the football team. Another sure winner is our line of Tailored Waists in white and colors.
NEWMARK'S
AGENTS FOR Standard Patterns. 10 and 15 cents. None Higher.
Ladies' Gym Oxfords Have Arrived at Fischer's
Razors and Strops at Dick Bros.
One dollar fountain pens at Dick Bros.
Remember Boyle's, 725 Mass. St., has the Post, Sterling, Waterman and Parker Fountain Pens, 725 Mass. St.
Never before in the history of this city have better values in photography been given than at Moffet's, formerly of the "Moffet Studio" at Chicago, where the individuality of each subject is treated the same as in a painting. Also free-hand painter of ivory miniatures, having studied at the Academy of Fine Arts and under Miss NeMode of Chicago. Satisfaction guaranteed and the work finished when promised. 829 Mass. St., formerly the Morris Studio. Both phones 312.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler is at Lincoln. His store is at 911 Mass
Pay Less--- Dress Better.
944½ Mass. St.
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
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Both Phones 920
Cook, Heat and Light with Gas Citizens Light, Heat and Power Co.
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Jackson Block Bell Phone 507 Home Phone 111
Jackson Block
DENTIST
Protsch The Tailor
H. L. CHAMBERS, M.S., M.D. 814 MASS. STREET
University Physician Office hours. 1 to 3 p.m. m. and by appointment. Phones: Residence-Bell 910, Home 309; Office. Bell 909.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE
Eldridge House Barn
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We cut and punch paper for any Note-Book
BOUGHTON'S 1025 Mass. St.
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Water Proof Shoes!
Everyone should now have right handy a pair of Water Proof Shoes, lace or blucher style, medium or eigh cut, at
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THE KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME V.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 17, 1908
KANSAS NOW LEADS RACE
KANSAS ONLY UNDEFEATED TEAM IN CONFERENCE.
Nebraska Went Down to Third Place. Missouri Has Won Three and Lost One.
Standings of teams in the Missouri Valley conference:
| | Won | Lost | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 2 | 0 | 1000 |
| Missouri | 3 | 1 | 750 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 1 | 666 |
| Ames | 1 | 1 | 500 |
| Drake | 1 | 1 | 500 |
| Washington | 0 | 2 | 000 |
| Iowa | 0 | 3 | 000 |
With a clean record behind and two games yet to be played the University of Kansas leads in the race for the Missouri Valley championship. A dose of overconfidence at this stage in the sprint for the honor would be disastrous to the hopes for an all victorious team of champions for Kansas.
Missouri and Iowa still remain unconquered. They will prove formidable foes and will exert every effort to snatch the flag of victory from the Jayhawkers.
Harry Kemp to Speak by Halves.
When Harry Kemp speaks at the Bowersock opera house after Thanksgiving he is to talk in relays. First he will open the war of words with a forty-five minute talk. Then he will take a rest while the Chancellor sings and then Mr. Kemp will go for forty-five minutes more.
Were Shooting Squirrels.
Several University students were caught Saturday afternoon shooting squirrels on the campus. They were dismissed with a reprimand. The authorities are anxious to have the pets live on the hill and consider the killing of them a misdemeanor. No hunting is allowed on the campus.
SLUGGED REECE WITH LEAD PIPE
Ora Reece Attacked in a Cowardly Manner Saturday Evening.
THE 1909 JAYHAWKER
Last Saturday evening during the celebration of the Nebraska victory Ora Reese, a senior in the Pharmacy school, was slugged in the forehead, and rendered unconscious by a blow from a gas pipe in the hands of F. H. Bennett, a hardware and second hand dealer on South Massachusetts Street.
Early in the evening the students while collecting material for their bonfire took a large circular carpet beater from the vacant lots in the 1600 block on Massachusetts street. They rolled it up the street and took it apart in front of the South park.
Soon after Reese and eight companions came along and seeing some material suitable for the bonfire lying in the street, they promptly picked it up and carried it along.
About that time Bennett, who owned the carpet beater, came up. He told the students they were moving his property and they promised to settle any bill if he would bring it before the student body. Bennett seemed to be satisfied with this compromise and assisted the students in carrying their burden for some little way.
THE advance subscription sale of tickets for copies of the souvenir edition of the '09 JAYHAWKER will close December 10, 1908, unless 500 tickets are sold before that date. In that case the sale will stop with the sale of the 500th ticket.
Then in a cowardly manner he slipped behind the students and struck Reese with a gas pipe across the forehead.
The students were in the wrong when they took possession of private property. Reese and his friends however had no part in that proceeding and did not know that they were carrying property of value. Bennett gave vent to his anger in the wrong way and made an innocent person suffer for the guilt of others.
Mr. W. O. Makinson, of Holton, who was graduated from the Pharmacy school in 1906, spent last week at the University.
NUMBER 26
will stop with the sale of the soon ticket.
GUARANTEE-No copies of the souvenir edition will be sold after the close of the advance subscription sale for less than $2.50. If a cheaper edition than the souvenir edition is gotten out, no copies will be sold for less than $2.00.
This makes more money necessary. Here I will guarantee the above statement if 300 tickets are sold during the advance subscription sale.BERT EVANS, Manager.
We are planning a better annual than has yet been put out at K. U. This makes more money necessary. Hence, the increase in price. The above statement if 300 tickets are sold during
For tickets see any member of the Annual Board: August Krehbiel, Amorette Weaver, Lucy Wright, Nellie Everett, Sibyl Betts, Claude Clay, George March, Tinsley Steeper, Carl Dassler, Clay Waters, Chas. Lusk, Tom Gowenlock, Willard Wattles, Frank Tyler.
ORATORSTOLD OF VICTORY
GAME AT LINCOLN REPLAYED IN CHAPEL BY HAGERMAN.
"I Told You So," Each One Who Spoke Monday Could Truthfully Fling at the Student Body.
There was oratory in chapel yesterday—the kind one seldom hears in a university. "Uncle Jimmie" Green, Coach Hagerman, Prof. J. N. Van der Vries, Manager of Athletics W. C. Lansdon and Registrar Geo. O. Foster were the local orators who told how it all came to pass. Bishop S. M. Griswold, of Salina, also spoke.
The chapel was filled to overflowing. J. W. Green was the first speaker and gave a vivid description of how the victory was won. Among the incidents that he related was one describing the look of surprise that passed over the face of Izzy Anderson, assistant coach, of the Missouri team, when told that the score was 16 to 5 when he arrived at the Lincoln field between halves to gather some pointers on the playing of the Kansas team. Uncle Jimmy was followed by the remaining Elijahs. Coach J. P. Hagerman, the greatest talker in Kansas, spoke on the wonderful work of the team, and what a clear cut victory Kansas achieved. Professor Van der Vries, Manager Landson and George O. Foster, each were called upon by the students. The speakers related incidents that tended to show how confident Nebraska University was of winning, but that after the game it was the universal opinion that Kansas had a better team than the Nebraskans.
The addresses were closed by a short talk from Bishop Griswold of Salina, who explained why he had become converted to the University of Kansas, namely, on account of the fine manly spirit that the student
(Continued on page 4)
TO HOLD PROM
ON APRIL 29
Date Decided at Meeting of Class in Chapel Today.
At a meeting of the junior class at noon today in the chapel it was voted unanimously to hold the prom on the evening of Thursday, April 29. This date seemed to be the most available, as the following day will in all probability be a holiday, as May Day comes on the following Saturday, and it is expected that the annual holiday will be on the preceeding day instead of Saturday. The Prom will be held as was that of last year in the Robinson Gymnasium.
It was decided to follow the precedent established by the last two classes and admit the middle laws under the same qualifications as the juniors in the college.
Ventilate Your Room.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey spoke in chapel this morning in regard to the importance of pure air, pure water and pure food. He referred especially to the poor ventilation in some of the University buildings and to the use of gas stoves without flues in rooming houses. In regard to the city water he corrected the general impression that the supply was secured from the Kansas river.
Kansan Board Election.
The competition for Kansan Board members closed yesterday. Ralph Spotts and Earl Fischer were elected to the staff. Carroll Fiske was chosen as a probitionary member.
Hold Secret Practice.
The Varsity will hold secret practice on McCook till Thursday. On that day football fans may take their last look at the team while at home. The gates will be open till five.
Miss Kate Reynolds, '08 of Clay Center, is visiting the Allemanians this week.
Senior Party
Saturday Night, Nov. 21st 75 Cents.
F. A. A. HALL.
Shanty's Orchestra
THE MASQUE CLUB PRESENTS "A ROYAL KNAVE," November 19 and 20 PRICES: $1.00 75c, 50c, 35c
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THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K U 25.
H. C. WATERS, Editor.
H. C. WATERS, Editor.
Claud A. Clay, Managing Editor.
Clinton Kanaga, Business Manager.
Ralph Harman, Ass't Bus, Mgr.
Ralph G. Cole, Circulation Manager
Members of the Board:
May V. Wallace, Judith Connelly
Paul Harvey, Fred M. Lyon
Joseph Murray Henry F. Draper
O E. Markham O. R. Baum.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscription, $1.75 per year.
Address all communications to Clin ton Kanaga, 1029 Kentucky Street.
Ralph G. Cole has exclusive charge of the circulation of the Kansan, and all complaints concerning non delivery etc., to be effective must be made to him, at the cheek stand.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904; at the Lawrence, Kansas. Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1908.
In the exuberance of a great victory it will be well if overconfidence does not seriously hamper the team in the two future games. Iowa has been beaten so many times this season that the team will in all probability play with the energy of desparation against Kansas, It will not by any means be an easy game and if Kansas goes to Iowa City next Saturday thinking to have a practice game something is liable to fall. We do not want to be too sure of Missouri either. Missouri has a better team than she has ever had before and it is going to take all the energy of the Jayhawkers to bring back the scalp of the Tiger a week from Thursday.
The special bulletin service given by the Kansan last Saturday on the Nebraska game was a distinct success. The Board decided yesterday to repeat the service next Saturday for the Iowa game. The Kansan bulletins last Saturday were given out at the Aurora theater, the Journal and World offices down town and at the Kansan office on the hill. The reports secured by the University paper were twenty minutes ahead of the Associated press and the account of the game was on the streets an hour after the battle was over. If a direct wire can be secured from Iowa City, the reports will be given next Saturday in Fraser hall.
The Minnesota Daily says there are so many thieves at the University of Minnesota that the "soap in the washroom is not safe." A whole column is devoted to the subject of stealing. Before the editorial ends it is learned that the editor had just lost an umbrella.
Mrs. T. T. Kelley of Paola is visiting her daughter Hazel at the Pi Phi house.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, as advisory member of the Board of Health, went to Leavenworth Wednesday to inspect the sanitary conditions in the penitentiary.
THE SAD STORY OF KING COLE. "Old King Cole was a merry old soul
Afterthoughts
soul,
And a merry old soul was he;
He called for his pipe and he called
for his bowl.
for his bowl
And he called for his fiddlers three."
And he called for his fiddlers three." But the pipe went out, the bowl failed to comfort in time of adversity, and paying the fiddler was something the King hadn't counted on. Close observers say the King's merriment has abated somewhat since Saturday.
But what could we Kansans expect when our team started on its journey to Lincoln on Friday, the thirteenth?
Mr. Bryan's post-elect query, "How did it happen?" was by unanimous vote adopted as the slogan of the Nebraska rooters' club last Saturday evening.
Nebraska rooters sang a lot of clever songs Saturday composed especially for the occasion. These songs lauded Cole's team, his peek-a-boo plays, and dwelt on how sore the Kansas team and rooters were feeling. The last song on the list, very appropriately set to the tune of "Insanity," assured the Kansas team that never, no, never would they defeat King Cole's husky warriors. The songs sound almost as funny now as the anteelection predictions made by some of the campaign managers.
The Ober Way of Doing Things
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is mighty well illustrated in our remarkable exposition of Men's Gloves for Fall and Winter. Here you will find everything produced by the world's leading makers, headed by the great house of Fownes, and embracing scores of innovations not shown by other stores; fur lined, fur edged, silk lined, chevrettes and kid gloves of every description, for dress and street wear, at a prices ranging from
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KANSAS
Have You Seen the NEW
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Rowlands 1401 Ohio St.
GET ONE AT..
NEWBY J'S SHOE SHOP MASS
911 ST.
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Piano Recital Tuesday Night.
The second recital of the Fine Arts course will be given in Fraser Hall this evening by Mr. Harold Henry, graduate of the Fine Arts school in 1901, and a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Mr. Henry studied piano in Europe for three years and has been for several years, teaching in Chicago conservatories and traveling as concert pianist.
Fine Arts Entertained by Alumni.
About 150 students and faculty members of the Fine Arts school were entertained by the alumni at the home of Mrs. C. E. McClung Friday afternoon. The dining room was darkened, and then lighted with green and white candles, the alumni colors. Ferns and palms were used for decorations. Misses Marie Hubble and Augusta Flintom sang solos.
Miss Isabel Barton went to her home in Kansas City, Kansas Friday afternoon to visit over Sunday.
The Rev. Dr. Nethercut, pastor of the Methodist church here, addressed University men at Myers Hall Thursday evening at a Y. M. C. A. meeting.
Miss Nola Purton, of Minneapolis, Kansas, is visiting Miss Nelle Burnham, a junior in the college.
Miss Hannah Mitchell entertained the Chi Omega girls at a chocolate Saturday afternoon.
F. J. David returned to his home at Bonner Springs Friday evening, after a short visit with his sisters, Misses Bessie and Christina David.
Oysters at the Hiawatha.
The Fairfax is now under new management. Give us a trial. Tickets $4.00 for 21 meals.
Another pennant post card surrounded by a group of smiles that came on after the Nebraska game is on sale at McColloch's Drug Store.
FOOT BALL GOODS
Basket Balls, Tennis Goods.
Kennedy & Ernst,
826 Massachusetts St.
Both Phones 341.
Student Headquarters at ED. ANDERSON'S.
E. G. SOXMAN & CO.
E. G. SOXMANN
THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CHILL, ICE CREAM AND CIGARS
Short orders a specialty. 1031 Mass. St.
Home phone 385; Bell 645.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital. $100,000
Surplus $40,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
AUTO AND HACK LIVERY.
818-10-12-14 Vermont. St.
Both Phones 139
Creative Printing & Trimming
Your Baggage Handled. Francisco & Todd
Both Phones 139 Carriage Painting and Trimming.
G. W. JONES, A.M., M.D.
GENERAL PRACTICE.
Special attention to discases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite No. 1, F.A.A., Bidg. Residence Lawrence Hospital and Training School 1201 Ohio Street. Both Phones No. 35.
Send your Laundry Work to Woolf Brothers Laundry
Get your Photo on a Postal finished in 10 minutes,3 for 25 cents AT THE
All bundles called for and delivered
OSCAR DAHLENE, AGENT.
Phones: Bell 203. 2295; Home 203. 728.
POSTAL GALLERY
901 Mass. St. W.A. STANDLEY, Mgr
Room 5, Jackson Building,
Phones. Req! 1515 Main; Home, 344
Dr. A. R. Kennedy DENTIST.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving. Copper Plate Printing, Steel Die Embossing, Rubber Stamps, Seals, Badges. 744 Mass. St.
Headquarters for Students in Athletic Goods, Pipes, Tobacco, Fountain Pens and Stationery.
CITY Y. M. C. A.
Bowling Alteys, Gymnasium Plunge, Reading and Game Room. . . . . .
Special Student Membership.
Swede Wilson's Pool Parlor
EVERYTHING MISSION 728 Mass. St.
J. DONNELLY
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All Rubber-Tire Rigs.
Both Pioneers 100 Cor. New Hammastile & Windrop Sts
THE
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Everything new and first-class. Finest line of Cigars in the city.
710 Massachusetts.
The Peerless Cafe
Open Day and Night. Quick Service.
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LEE'S
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Throughout school days, college days,business or professional career
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Echoes of the Battle.
The Nebraska rooting was thrilling. The siren yell was something terrifying.
The Kansas warriors came on the field wearing their red blankets for the first time.
The sweethearts of the prominent Nebraska players accompanied them on the field and took reserved seats on the side lines.
The Nebraska girls wore large white chrysanthemums with red carnations in the center.
One pretty feature of the Nebraska rooting section was the brilliant "N" formed by boys wearing red bunting on their coats.
The day was ideal. The slight snow had melted and the ground was in perfect condition. There was a little wind, making chances for field goals good.
Tommy Johnson's eighty yard run to the enemy's one yard line was the real thriller of the struggle. Cooke's tackle at the last possible moment made it all the more spectacular.
When Kroger, the mighty full back, was taken out in the last half sobbing and heart broken, his sweetheart met him on the side lines and cheered him in his defeat.
Governor Sheldon, of Nebraska, watched the game from the side lines.
Bond created some comment when he entered the contest in the last half. Several N. U. rooters jokingly inquired what "that little fat boy could do?" Bond's first line plunge for ten with a string of men scattered on the ground was sufficient answer.
Between halves the Nebraska band played in front of the K.U. section, and the K.U. band played Crimson and Blue for the Cornhusker rooters. The marching of the bands was one of the prettiest stunts of the
struggle. The Nebraska boys gave a snake dance, copied from Ames. They made plenty of noise, but their funereal expressions admitted defeat.
The K. U. boys did not attempt the snake dance. George O. Foster, however, was the leader in a waltz of joy.
A frequent expression heard after the game: "Just to think that Kansas beat us after we held Minnesota."
"The boy with the pompadour," Tommy Johnson, was the talk of the town.
After the Jayhawkers knew the contest was won, they had some fun with Cooke. They had the enemy's formations well learned. Cooke called off three plays one after another when the Kansas lads told him what they were.
The Nebraskans are good losers. They cheered the K.U. parade and yelled good luck for a victory over Missoo.
Three foolish rah rahs tried to steal Hagerman's pennant. The Y. M. C. A. leader, drunk with joy, grabbed all three of them and started to throw them off the viaduct. They begged for mercy and were turned loose. They were running when last seen.
The band boys serenaded W. J. Bryan at his home after the game. He treated them to cigars.
Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner and Mrs. E. Miller entertained the ladies of the faculty at the home of Prof. Miller at 1244 Tennessee at three o'clock Saturday afternoon with a "shower," to provide linen and blankets for the benefit of the hospital of the students' association.
The first opera practice with the complete chorus and principal singers was held at North College Saturday afternoon.
Oysters at the Hiawatha.
IN OTHER COLLEGES.
The Wisconsin faculty have barred all "merry windows" hats from their classes. The co-eds met a short time afterwards and formally decided to adopt the "rah-rah" head-gear of the men.
The underclassmen at Amherst hold each year a cider track meet. The winning team gets a fifty gallon barrel of cider, which is opened on the field.
Cutting class at the University of South Dakota means going to the registrar and applying to be reinstated.
The women of the University or Michigan have purchased and are fitting up an athletic field.
J. Vance Humphrey, '85, was the successful candidate for county attorney of Geary county at the recent election.
Anything needed in drugs is usually found at McCulloch's drug store.
Hiawatha after the play.
Don't forget the Thanksgiving post cards, and don't forget to get them at McCulloch's drug store.
Lost—Saturday night, between the Aurora and north Nickel theater,a pair of glasses in a case. Leave at Register's office. Reward.
For the latest in post cards and albums at the Home Book Co., 923 Mass. Street.
McColloch's Drug Store is showing a new silk pennant post card K. U.
Dancing Lessons given in F. A.A.Hall.Mary Wilson and Dessie Pittsford.Phone 200.
Individual pictures of the football players for sale at Squire's Studio.
Fresh walnut taffy at Wiedeman's.
Wanamaker & Brown, agency for tailored suits at the Home Book Co., 923 Mass. Street.
The Fairfax is now under new management. Give us a trial. Tickets $4.00 for 21 meals.
Miss Augusta Flintom is ready to receive pupils in voice culture at her University Studio at 745 Ohio Street. Bell phone 395.
The dramatic club had Squires make their pictures this week.
Squires is making pictures for the glee club.
Fresh walnut taffy at Wiedeman's.
For the Kansas City game we have a Pennant and Cane for 25 cents. Also sleeve or hat pennant for 10 cents each.-Hoadley's.
The Fairfax is now under new management. Give us a trial. Tickets $4.00 for 21 meals.
Hiawatha after the play.
FOR RENT-New rooms, furnished, at reasonable rates,1027 Miss. Boarding convenient.
K Books
Like everything else we sell THE BEST.
TheUniversityBookStore 803 Mass. St.
STEVENSON'S SPECIAL
FOUNTAIN PEN
Guaranteed 14 K
Gold Pen in Coarse, Medium, and Fine Points.
Price $1.50
BOUGHTON'S
We cut and punch paper for any Note-Book
1025 Mass. St.
SMITH HALL
635 MASS ST.
Thoroughly Remodeled; Homelike and Convenient, Kitchen with Gas Range; Accommodates 75 Couples easily. Call Bell Phone 1705.
George Smith.
Protsch The Tailor
H. L. CHAMBERS, M.S., M.D. 814 MASS. STREET
Office hours, 1 to 3 p. m. and by appointment.
University Physician Office hours, 1 to 3 p.m. and by appointment.
Phones: Residence—Bell 910, Home 309; Office, Bell 909.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE Eldridge House Barn
DR. REDING,
OCULIST.
Livery, Hack and Boarding Both Phones 148. Lawrence, Kansas
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. GLASSES FITTED
Office F. A. A. Bldg. Phone 351
A. G. SPALMING & BROS.
1ST MODEL
SPALMING
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The Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Athletic Supplies
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Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogue of all sports contains numerous suggestions. Mailed free anywhere.
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KANSAN the rest of the year, $1.00
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IN OTHER COLLEGES.
The University Missourian says "that spirits walked abroad at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night," but persists in leaving us in the dark by not telling us anything of the nature of the spirits.
The University Missourian published a football extra Saturday afternoon, and had it out and selling to the crowds within fifteen minutes after the game was over.
Michigan is to have a modern fire-proof students' dormitory costing about $300,000.
After the Pennsylvania game last year Coach Yost of Michigan said: "Wait until next year. We'll give them open football. We'll literally play basket-ball with them." From the score, 29 to 0, it looks like Pennsylvania must have played basketball.
Michigan has registered 5,188 students.
The engineers are to enter a new field. At Colorado University they hold a debate with the laws December 3.
Minnesota has a club of women to promote equal suffrage for women. This club is a part of a national organization.
Election day was a holiday at Stanford. It has been the custom to grant leaves of absence to all voters for ordinary elections, but every four years a holiday has been declared on the date of the presidential election.
Four hundred and seventy-five dollars have been collected for the women's club house at Stanford, and $105 more is promised.
The Minnesota attendance at the recent Minnesota-Chicago game in Chicago was 3,700.
Illinois recently dedicated a new $107,000 Y. M.C.A. building.
The University of Texas is to celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary on November 25th and 26th. A feature will be an old fashioned Texas barbecue on the football field.
Purdue seems to be the only university in the country where the freshmen are not carrying off the inter-class football honors.
Cary Augustus Evenburg Budgess Israel Griffin is the name of a Kansas City student enrolled at the University of Missouri.
The honor system at the University of Mississippi prohibits drunkenness. Infringements of the system are punished by class representatives.
A Socialist club is being organized at Michigan. It aims to study theories, not to get votes. It is open to everyone in the University.
Indiana University is threatened with a water famine. Unless the drought there is broken soon, the school may have to close indefinitely. There is about a two weeks supply in the city reservoirs.
More than 225 men belong to the Walking Club at the University of Pennsylvania. Walking clubs are becoming popular in many of the large colleges. The men meet about once a week and indulge in long crosscountry jaunts.
ORATORS TOLD OF VICTORY.
(Continued from page 1)
body possesses and shows to their representatives. After twisting the tigers tail a few times he asked the students permission to be one of them on Thanksgiving day.
ROUSE IMPRESSED BY TIGERS.
Ex-Captain Says the Missourians Have Great Team.
Carl Rouse, captain of the 'varsity football team last year, saw the Washington-Missouri game at Columbia Saturday. He says Missouri has the best team she has had in at least five years and that he was really surprised at the game of football the Tigers are putting up. Missouri, he says, is particularly strong on interference and the running of ends. The excaptain is not so confident of winning the Thanksgiving game as he was before he saw Missouri play.
Had Good Service.
The Western Union had ideal service for the report of the game last Saturday. A wire at the field and direct connection with Lawrence made it possible to send plays two minutes after they happened. A similar service will be given by the Kansan next Saturday. A direct wire has been secured by the Kansan between Iowa City and Lawrence.
Professor Castle Coming.
Professor Castle, assistant dean of Harvard college and a member of the English department, will give a public lecture in the University chapel Thursday afternoon, on Alexander Pope and his times. Professor Castle is a brilliant lecturer and a specialist. He will also speak in chapel Friday morning.
Clarence Dennis, '08, of Seneca, was in town Sunday on his way West. He was elected captain of '09 track team last year. He will enter the college for the spring term.
Mr. E. E. Brown, secretary and purchasing agent of the University, spent the day in Kansas City.
Prof. W. H. Johnson is spending the entire week inspecting Kansas high schools. He will return to Lawrence Friday night.
Misses Frances Nourse and Nelle Houston entertained twenty girls with a thimble party Saturday afternoon at the Y.W.C.A.house.
Miss Violet Haines, a freshman in the college, visited friends in Topeka, Saturday and Sunday.
H. P. Miller visited Sunday at hia home in Perry.
ATTEND THE LAWRENCE Business College Law Kansas.
for a course in Bookkeeping, Short-
hand. Typewriting and Penmanship.
Lawrence National Bank Building.
Telephone 717.
G
Say,Fellows
We give a
10 per Cent Discount
to Students on every
Suit, Overcoat and Raincoat.
The only guaranteed line of fine
CLOTHING
in town.
J. House & Son
729 Mass. St.
Lawrence Water Co
BCTH PHONES 150 718 Massachusetts
Thanksgiving Postal Cards One Cent Each at HOADLEY'S
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE
Eldridge House Barn
Livery, Hack and Boarding Both Phones 148. Lawrence, Kansas
R. REDING,
OCULIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Office F. A. A. Bldg. Phone 351
SMITH HALL
635 MASS ST.
Thoroughly Remodeled; Homelike and Convenient, Kitchen with Gas Range; Accommodates 75 Couples easily. Call Bell Phone 1705.
George Smith.
H. L. CHAMBERS, M.S., M.D. 814 MASS. STREET
University Physician
Office hours, 1 to 3 p. m. and by appointment
Phones: Residence—Bell 910, Home 309; Office, Bell 909.
L. F. David has returned to his home in Bonner Springs after a few day's visit with his sisters, Misses Bessie and Christina David.
Razors and Strops at Dick Bros.
One dollar fountain pens at Dick Bros.
Remember Boyle's, 725 Mass. St., has the Post, Sterling, Waterman and Parker Fountain Pens, 725 Mass. St.
Pay Less---
Dress Better.
9441 Mass. St.
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920
Cook, Heat and Light with Gas
Citizens Light, Heat and Power Co.
J. W. O'BRYAN
DENTIST
Bell Phone 507
Home Phone 111
DR. E. SMITH,
Merchants Nat'l Bank Build.
Residence 736. Both Phones
TINSLEY BERT TOM
Steeper Bros. Student Pressing Club.
Pennants Made to Order Work Guaranteed.
924 La. St. Bell Phone 1434
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
Where land is cheap, towns are new and opportunities are exceptionally good for farming or business. See the Pacific Northwest country for yourself. Take advantage of the
in effect
Low Homeseekers' Fares
via
November 3 and 17, and Dec. 1 and 15, 1908
Union Pacific
Side trip, during season, to Yellowstone Park, at low rate on all through tickets.
Ask about the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seattle, Wash., 1909. For full information inquire of
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01 Mass. St. Both Phones No. 5.
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BASKET BALL
ICE SKATES
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GOLF
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Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogue of all sports contains numerous suggestions. Mailed free anywhere.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
New York, Boston, Buffalo, Syracuse Washington, Chicago, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Baltimore, St. Louis, Denver, Kansas City, Cincinnati, Detroit Montreal, Can., San Francisco, Minneapolis, New Orleans, Cleveland, London, England.
THE KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME V.
NUMBER 27
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 19, 1908
START ON THE FINAL TRIP
---
IOWA AND MISSOO WILL BE ATTACKED BEFORE RETURN.
Championship Definitely Decided and Season Ended When the Boys See K. U. Again.
IOWA SCORES
Iowa...92; Coe... 0
Iowa ...5; Missouri.. 10
Iowa ...16; Morningside.. 0
Iowa ...8; Nebraska 11
Iowa ...0; Illinois .. 22
Iowa ...6; Drake .. 12
Total, ...127; Opponents...55
KANSAS SCORES
Kansas...12; Emporia... 0
Kansas...24; St. Mary's... 0
Kansas...12; Aggies... 6
Kansas...11; Oklahoma... 0
Kansas...10; Washington... 0
Kansas...23; Washburn... 5
Kansas...20; Nebraska ... 5
Total...112; Opponents..11
SCORES OF THE PAST
1891—Kansas..14; Iowa...12
1892—Kansas..24; Iowa...4
1893—Kansas..35; Iowa...24
1894—Kansas..12; Iowa...14
1895—Kansas..52; Iowa...0
1896—Kansas..0; Iowa...6
1897—Kansas..56; Iowa...0
This evening on McCook the Jayhawkers went through their final practice and scrimmage in preparation for the Iowa game Saturday. The loyal rooters had their last opportunity to see the wonderful team at work in Lawrence. Tomorrow the veterans go into the land of the enemy not to return until they have met Iowa and Missouri and decided the championship of the Missouri Valley.
The knights of the red and blue will not return home until all the battles have been fought. Kennedy and Mosse are keeping still about the quarters for next week. Several places are possible. The team may go to William Jewell where Coach Brummage would entertain. It might go to Ames, stay at Iowa or go to Omaha. Another possibility is Mosse's farm near Leavenworth.
Iowa is the only "Big Eight" school on the schedule this year. Years ago the Jayhawkers and Hawkeyes were honorable enemies but for eleven years the two schools have had no football relations. In '97 Coach Kennedy was captain for Kansas and that year his team gave Iowa a trouncing which has lasted eleven years. When the score was added up the school of the north was found the loser 56 to 0.
Since that ancient battle Iowa
(Continued on page 4)
STOLENOSIGNALS
KANSAS HAD NO USE FOR THEM, SAYS KENNEDY.
Story Had Its Origin in Nebraska's Inability To Take Defeat
Gracefully.
"Coach Kennedy: Cooke, Nebraska's quarter-back, says Kansas players knew some of his signals. Please wire me the truth.-C. Sherman."
Thus reads the telegram sent to Kennedy by C. Sherman, K.C.Journal correspondent at Lincoln,Nebraska. This message and a dozen different stories in newspapers of the state started the stolen signal story on its way to prominence. Kennedy answered in the following: "Cooke absolutely wrong. Kansas outplayed Nebraska at every point from start to finish. The Kansas players did not know a single Nebraska signal. We did not need them.-(Signed,) A.R.Kennedy, Coach."
After coming out of her trance, Nebraska made desperate efforts to discredit the great victory of the Kansan eleven last Saturday. The wails sent from there however are received by the intelligent public only with smiles. The stolen signal concoction is simply a poor attempt to soothe the injured feelings resulting from a decisive defeat.
K. U. MAN GETS FELLOWSHIP.
Hemenway Prize of Harvard to Ray E. Merwin of Lawrence.
The Harvard university corporation has announced the award of the Hemenway fellowship for the present college year to Raymond E. Merwin of Lawrence, Kansas. This fellowship carries with it $500, as secondary aid for pursuing advanced studies. Mr. Merwin is in his third year in the graduate school of arts and sciences at Harvard, and his special line of study is anthropology.
Mr. Merwin is a graduate of the University of Kansas, class 1903, with the degree of A.B., and he also secured his degree of A.M., at the same university in the following year.
Misses Margaret Forde and Helen Thompson, of Emporia, will be the guests of the Thetas tomorrow. They will attend the Beta Turkey Pull tomorrow evening.
The Martin club will give a dance at the I. O. O.F. hall Saturday evening.
CAMPAIGN FOR MILL TAX PLAN
TO BEGIN IN THIS YEAR'S LEGISLATURE.
Proposed Plan Works Well in Iowa-Will Help University and Save Money For State.
To relieve the University of the handicap of being unable to make plans for more than two years in the future and to insure a more economical use of funds at the disposal of the University through the inauguration of the mill tax system for University support is the object of a campaign which will be waged before the legislature at Topeka this winter. An amendment to the constitution will be necessary before the new plan can go into effect, and the aid of the alumni in the legislature, of whom there will be a goodly number in the next session, will be enlisted in the movement to get the needs of the University before the people.
The mill tax system has been in force for some time at Iowa University and the agricultural college at Ames. It has been proved that under the new plan a given amount of money goes farther than under the old system, as more intelligent plans can be laid and a certain amount of waste inevitable at present is avoided.
FIRST GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
Will be Given as a Number of Tonganoxie Lecture Course.
The first concert of the Glee Club will be given at Tonganoxie Monday evening, November 23. This concert will be one of the attractions of the Tonganoxie high school lecture course.
On December 3 and 4 the Club will give the winter concert at the University. The organization this year is considered the strongest in the history of musical clubs in this school. The out of town dates have not been definitely decided. The Club will appear at Leavenworth and Hiawatha on December 11 and 12.
---
W. W. McCanles, who was recently elected county attorney on the Democratic ticket in Lincoln against a normal Republican vote, is visiting with his brother J. C. McCanles, leader of the University band.
The Phi Psis will give a party at A.A.Friday evening.
FOR IOWA GAME
THE KANSAN WILL TELL PROGRESS OF COMING STRUGGLE
The Band Will Play and All the Atmosphere of a Real Gridiron Contest Will Be There.
The Kansan bulletins made such a distinct hit last week that the Board decided to repeat the service Saturday. A special reporter will be sent to Iowa City.
The reports of the game will be announced in the chapel in Fraser hall. The K. U. band will play. As the expenses of the undertaking will be heavy an admission of ten cents will be charged. To remove all appearance of graft, the Kansas will give every cent above expenses to the University hospital association. The experiment will be tried to see if the students care for a live newspaper. If the effort is appreciated, more extensive ones will be made in the future. The game will probably begin at 2:30.
---
Strong a Member of Committee.
At the annual meeting of the National Association of State Universities in Washington, D.C., Chancellor Strong was elected a member of the executive committee during the closing session Tuesday. The duties of this committee are to arrange for the meetings and to compile statistics of university work. The object of this association is to discuss at their annual meetings in Washington such subjects as are of interest to state universities. The delegates were entertained yesterday by the Secretary of State. Chancellor Strong is expected to return home tomorrow.
Sophomore-Freshmen LaCrosse,
The freshman and sophomore La Crosse teams will play the first of a series of matched interclass games Saturday on McCook field. Both teams have been practicing hard and a good game is expected. No admission will be charged. A University team will be organized soon and it will probably play its first game with the Indians.
First Thespian Rehearsel.
The Thespians held the first rehearsal of their play,"The Climbers,"last night in Fraser Hall. January 14 and 15 are the dates for its production.
Mr. Claire Rushmore, of La Grange, Ill., is visiting Prof. H. P. Cady.
Senior Party, Saturday Night Nov.21. 75 CENTS F.A.A.Hall.Shanty's Orchestra
to Be Plays to B harac en the Club obera have Ida Arts start the en ons ha out habers
lune
tha
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K U 25.
H. C. WATERS, Editor.
□ Claud A. Clay, Managing Editor.
Clinton Kanaga, Business Manager.
Ralph Harman, Ass't Bus, Mgr.
Ralph G. Cole, Circulation Manager
Members of the Board:
May V. Wallace, Judith Connelly
Paul Harvey, Fred M. Lyon
Joseph Murray Henry F. Draper
O. E. Markham O. R. Baum.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c ; time subscription, $1.75 per year.
Address all communications to Clinton Kananga, 1029 Kentucky Street.
Ralph G. Cole has exclusive charge of the circulation of the Kansan, and all complaints concerning non-delivery etc., to be effective must be made to him, at the cheek stand.
Entered as second class, mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1908.
UNIVERSITY S GREATEST NEED-A MILL TAX.
At the coming session of the state legislature a request will be made for the establishment of a permanent income for the University through the mill tax system—a necessity if the University is to continue its growth free from the petty exactions of politicians every time a legislature meets. To quote Chancellor Strong, "There can be no question in the minds of any that the University of Kansas must always exist; that it must always grow; that it will be here in Kansas a hundred years after all of us are dead and gone, and it is absurd not to take that into account and to allow the administration of the University to base its plans and calculations upon that fact."
Any work conducted on as large a scale as is that of the University should be as far removed from chance and uncertainity as possible. The mill tax will go far toward solving the problem, and the people of Kansas must be convinced of the desirability of enacting such a law.
A fact which illustrates strikingly the magnitude of the University's service and the necessity of enlarging the state's educational plant to meet the demands made upon it is this; every four years the enrollment of the University is increased by a number of students equal to the total enrollment of Baker University; and properly to care for this increase in attendance, University equipment equal in amount to all that Baker now has, should be added to our present plant.
The University of Kansas wants to be removed from the passions of conflicting political parties; it does not want to defend upon the whims of changing legislatures for its existence. It wants to be placed upon that broad, high ground of freedom where it can do and say what it thinks is best for the future of the state and the nation. It wants to plan its work ahead for years instead of
living by spurts two years in length. If the people, and especially the legislators of Kansas realize the tremendous service the University can be to the political, social and industrial life of the state in the future they will not hesitate to remove what is now the means of suppressing that leadership which the state university should and would otherwise assume.
In the most spectacular exhibition of acute cholera morbus displayed in the football world this season manager Eager, of Nebraska, is quoted as saying that the Nebraska team was not fairly beaten. He says Kansas knew all of their signals. He does not take time, however, to explain how it was in the backfield they constantly fumbled the ball, and that their safety men were as helpless as the men in the line. It does seem strange that a man with ordinary common sense would howl after he is defeated as the Nebraska manager is doing. Does he think anybody really takes his statements seriously?
Evening Clothes
of Distinguished Character
Copyright 1905
MIRIH WICKWIZZ & CO.
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Full dress and Tuxedo Suits of the better grades—such as we handle here—have taken absolute precedence over the custom made; for the reason that they contain more and finer work than is possible in the made to measure garments. Our new lines are remarkable for their perfect fitting qualities and strict adherence to Good Form. They are gentlemen's clothes in the true sense of the term.
Full Dress Suits
$25 to $40
Tuxedos $20 to $30
Full Dress Vests $2.50 to $6
and all the correct accessories
Ober's
NEARFOOFOO OUTFITTERS
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1401 Ohio St.
The Daily Nebraskan says that if the Cornhuskers would have played the game they played against Ames and Minnesota the Jayhawker never could have won. No, Nebraska we wont admit that much. We will say, however, that if your team had played as it did against Ames you might have been able to at least put up a creditable game against the Jayhawkers—but as for winning that is absurd.
On the Editorial page the Daily Nebraskan says "A mark of a true sportsman: He never trys to tell 'why we lost.'" Yet the entire front page of the Nebraskan is one big explanation of How it happened. Taking the Nebraskan's word for it, then, we are forced to conclude that somewhere at Lincoln there are some who are not "true sportsmen."
The Daily Nebraskan says that Kansas had not played a single game where they had been forced to use anything but "straight" football. Well the same statement is true since we met the Cornhuskers.
Afterthoughts
The representative from Clark county will introduce a bill into the next legislature to abolish fraternities at the University. It is not known whether the gentleman disapproves of fraternities because he failed to break in during his own college days or because he is engaged in paying the bills of a son who did.
A glance into refreshment parlors these fine evenings would suggest a thought or two about the success of the week night date abolition.
The Nebraskans before the game said every man on their team was as sound as a dollar. No doubt they were thinking of the dollar proposed by their chief citizen Bill J.
If the student squadron now guarding the Iowa team from Kansas spies will strengthen its line sufficiently to keep the Jayhawkers off the gridiron Saturday, they may succeed in performing a real service for their alma mater.
Why are the Jayhawkers like the prodigal son? Because they fain would fill themselves with the Cornhusks which the Gophers couldn't eat.
FOOT BALL GOODS
Basket Balls, Tennis Goods.
Kennedy & Erust,
826 Massachusetts St.
Both Phones 341.
Student Headquarters at ED. ANDERSON'S.
E. G. SOXMAN & CO.
THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CHILL, ICE CREAM AND CIGARS
Short orders a specialty. 1031 Mass. St.
Home phone 385; Bell 645.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $40,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Your Baggage Handled.
Francisco & Todd
AUTO AND HACK LIVERY.
818-10-12-14 Vermont. St.
Both Phones: 139
Carriage Painting and Trimming.
G. W. JONES, A.M., M.D.
GENERAL PRACTICE.
Special attention to diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology
Suite No. 1, F.A.A., Bldg. Residence Lawrence Hospital and Training School
1201 Ohio Street. Both Phones No. 35.
Send your Laundry Work to Woolf Brothers Laundry
All bundles called for and delivered.
OSCAR DAILENE, AGENT.
Phones: Bell 203, 2295; Home 203, 788.
Get your Photo on a Postal finished in 10 minutes,3 for 25 cents AT THE
POSTAL GALLERY
901 Mass. St. W. A. STANDLEY, Mgr
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5. Jackson Building.
Phones. Bell 1515 Main; Home. 344
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Headquarters for Students in Athletic Goods, Pipes, Tobacco, Fountain Pens and Stationery.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving,
Copper, Plate Printing, Steel
Die Embossing, Rubber Stamps,
Seals, Badges. 744 Mass. St.
Swede Wilson's Pool Parlor
EVERYTHING MISSION
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J. DONNELLY N. DONNELLY
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All Rubber-Tire Rigs.
Both Pioneer 100
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NEWBYS SHOE SHOP MASS 911 ST
Schulz
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C. M. Harger, director of the work in Journalism, spoke to the newspaper classes Tuesday in regard to the duties of the correspondent from the country town for the city daily.
You'll Need
an Overcoat or Raincoat If you go to Kansas City
TURKEY DAY
Why not come in and look at our splendid line of OVERCOATS or full lined CRAVENETTES They come in all the latest cuts and patterns. Priced at from
$10 to $20.
Skofstads THE CLOTHIER
FIRST MUTTERINGS AF TER THE RETURN OF CONSCIOUSNESS.
From The Daily Nebraskan:
It is pretty hard to take defeat when your hopes have been raised as high as Nebraska's were before Saturday and when you know your team deserved a better fate. It makes the dose all the more bitter, too, when that defeat is administered by a rival like Kansas—one whom you would rather lick than any other team on the schedule and whom you cannot patiently bear to see gloating over victory. But Nebraska and her students have accepted the crushing blow of Saturday in the most sportsmanlike manner.
If we only swore.
It would be to—; but then we don't.
Poor old Michigan can feel for poor old Nebraska.
But 20 to 5 is just a little better than 29 to 0.
Let's see, who was it discovered Kansas?
Both Iowa and Missouri now have a chance to prove that they like the Cornhuskers.
It's easy to tell who among the "down-town" people lost money on the Cornhuskers. They are not boosting them now.
A mark of true sportsman: He never tries to tell "why we lost."
That cross country run helped a little.
There's some consolation in the fact that we still are ahead in the total number of games won.
Pretty name—Lawrence— is it not?
Wish that serpentine dance Saturday between halves had
This is said to be "Tub" Reed's last year on the Kanss team. It can hardly be possible that our dear old "Tub" is going to quit the Jayhawkers. He has only been with them since 1899.
made the Jayhawkers see snakes.
Lawrence and Topeka Highs.
The Lawrence high school football eleven will meet the Topeka high school team on McCook Field Saturday afternoon for the last game of the season. The high school championship is at stake and the local team is confident of carrying off the prize, notwithstanding the fact that Topeka has already dealt the first and only defeat of the season.
The Lawrence high school has turned out a large number of the present University team. The management has arranged for a bulletin on McCook Field to report the Iowa and other big games of the day. As a curtain-raiser the University will put on a La Crosse game which will begin at 2:30. The football game will begin at 3 o'clock. General admission 25 cents for both games. Box seats ten cents.
Law to Abolish Frats.
Lot Ravenscraft, recently elected representative from Clark county, has prepared a bill which he says he will introduce at the next session of the legislature, providing for the abolition of all fraternities in all state schools. His contention is that the fraternity is undemocratic and un-American, and a breeding-place of extravagance and evil habits.
Special Notice.
All student Odd Fellows in good standing are cordially invited to attend the working of 3rd degree, Tuesday evening, Nov.24th at 7:30 in I.O.O.F. lodge. Refreshmenis will be served following the working of degree.
After the "Royal Knave" tonight drop in at Wiedemann's for refreshments.
Pennants, arm bands, and badges for Thanksgiving game, at Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
Try the green gage ice at Wiedeman's.
All we know is about clothes cleaning, dying, repairing and pressing. We "does this." Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren.
For cleaning, dying and pressing go the O. K. Pantatorium, 830 Mass. St. Clothes called and delivered.
Have Squires make your Christmas pictures.
Squires for photos.
Try the orange ice cream at Wiedeman's.
Dancing Lessons given in F. A.A.Hall. Mary Wilson and Dessie Pittsford. Phone 200.
The College Standard
THE LEGEND OF THE MUSICIAN
days, business or professional career the Conklin Pen will serve you faithfully and make writing a pleasure. You don't have to coax it or fuss with it to get it to write. Because of its wonderful feed principle, ink responds instantly at the first stroke and maintains an even, steady flow to the last dot. Another great advantage of owning a
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A BEAR ESCAPES
KANSAN GETS SAFFERON STORY FROM IOWA CITY MAN.
The 1912 eleven scored five touchdowns against the 'Varsity and despite the hard work of the Iowa team only three touchdowns formed the total of the afternoon's efforts.
Those Who Believe This Wail May Stand on Their Hands
Captain Kirk was tried at end on the defense and when the Varsity had the ball he was at fullback with Fee at righthalf and Thomas and Collins at left half. Brugman played quarter in the scrimmage practice though Stewart was able to run the team in signal practice. Seidel was kept out of the mixup with the freshmen and Thompson and Bateson played on either side of Hastings. Stutsman was put back in the game and with Ross played the tackles. Hyland and Carberry were on the ends. The combination failed to bring results, however, and shifts are expected the rest of the week.
Iowa City, Ia., Nov. 18. Last night's practice on Iowa Field was practically the most disheartening of the season for the freshmen trounced the regulars soundly and played rings around the 'Varsity throughout the twenty-five minutes of scrimmage practice.
Lansdon in Kansas City.
Manager Landson is in Kansas City today making final arrangements for the big struggle with Missouri on the Day of Thanks. Several thousand new seats are being placed in Association Park. A record breaking crowd is expected to attend the game. The management will be prepared to entertain all who come.
No trace was found of the Kansas spies who were expected today. The alarm given by the newspaper reports is supposed to have frightened them away. The students, thoroughly aroused, were looking for any suspicious figures around the Iowa field, however, and a close watch was maintained until the squad ran the lap before going to the gym at six o'clock.-H. M. Hitwood.
Squires for photos.
GEO. W. MARTIN WILL SPEAK.
To Speak in Chapel on Early Kansas History.
The public exercises in connection with the marking of historic spots in Lawrence will be held on Friday, December 4. when Col. Geo.W. Martin, secretary of the State Historical Society, will address the students in chapel. Colonel Martin has an intimate knowledge of early Kansas history from having been a prominent figure in the doings of that stirring period. His speech will treat of the events which the markers recently placed in Lawrence commemorate.
The stone marking the site of the barracks which housed Federal troops on Mount Oread in 1863 was placed in position yesterday afternoon. This is the seventh stone placed to mark a site of importance in early state history. The barracks was a long, barn-like structure one story in height and extended in a southeasterly direction from where the marker is located.
The glee club is having Squires make their pictures in a group and individual.
"Billy" Dyer, '04, has been visiting at the Phi Psi house.
More "Red Sweater Girls" at Boyles; also all those other posters, 725 Mass. St.
Get a ticket. Nine presses for a dollar, good at any time. O.K.Pantatorium,830 Mass.
Squires for photos.
Individual pictures of the football team for serial at Squires for 25c a piece.
The pictures of the Masque club's "Poyal Knave" were made by Squire's the student photographer.
We make a specialty of cleaning and pressing ladies dresses. O.K.Pantatorium,830 Mass Bell 509.Home 511.
STEVENSON'S SPECIAL FOUNTAIN PEN
Guaranteed 14 K
Gold Pen in Coarse, Medium and Fine Points.
Price $1.50
Stevenson's Book Store
KANSAN the rest of the year, $1.00
is for "Pr and the Dec owin Hilde Lilari; Cy tends stant; Art is so Louc Ida, Janes of Mix; If h; M s d Sachiuate rner Soprophia Gr Katheil St altor Davanley Villa Herb Harris, Ca Cemp White ce fina Club of cls ye mbernt, Ed cchell nomea ta I V. H. unty ogle, cond, on, Slaj ns hi espiial th orgia and wee to tak he p fiftee ty-ei
A SPECIAL FOR
Friday and Saturday Sale
Of PrIncess Empire Party and Reception Gowns
Copies of Imported Models. Messaline, Sublime Satin and Lansdowne.
In the following shadks; Hunter's green, reseda, navy, peacock, copenhagen and black.
These gowns are beautifully made and cleverly designed. There are only ten of them-no two alike.
$37.50 and $40.00 gowns will be sold at... $30.00
$32.00 and $35.00 gowns will be sold at... $25.00
In Connection with this Sale
We will offer 15 High Class Party Wraps of Chiffon, Broadcloth, Japanese and Mandarin styles, satin-lined or unlined-no two alike—in the following selection of shades. Turquoise, biscuit, cream, lavender, raspberry, mulberry, peacock and black.
Prices—$12.00, $17.00, $20.00, $25.00 and $27.50
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
STATR ON THE FINAL TRIP
(Continued from page 1)
has picked up and today has a fairly good football team. They have lost all their games with conference teams this year and stung by successive defeats they will try to retrieve themselves against the present champions.
The Kansas team was battered up in the Nebraska game and cannot put up its best fight. The coaches have not pushed the team as they could have done for fear the men would go stale. The team and rooters would much rather lose to Iowa than to Missouri and the coaches will save the team's strength for the Tigers even at the expense of losing to the Hawk-eyes.
"Tub" Reed will not be in the Iowa game at all since the contest will be played under "Big Eight" rules which bar four year men. Randall will hold down Reed's place. Several other veterans may be on the side lines for at least part of the game.
"While the Iowa team has been unsuccessful this season," said Coach Kennedy, "they will give us a hard fight. We will not have a walkaway by any means."
The prowess of the Iowa players is little known owing to recent shakeups in the personnel of the team by Coach Catlin. Kirk is a great punter and place kicker and is dangerous any place inside the 50 yard line.
The Betas will give their thirty-fourth annual "Turkey Pull" Friday at their chapter house 1537 Tennessee Street. This is an annual stunt given at Thanksgiving time and always recalls many alumni.
About thirty people from out of town will attend, among whom are Catherine Kellan and Isabel Heath of Topeka, Caroline Doubleday, Helen Alder, Mrs. Susie Etter, Roy Peaise, Dan Anderson and Elmer Sigler of Kansas City; F. D. Binford, Bartlesville, Okla.; Luther Thomas, Emporia; Ex-Senator J. R. Burton of Abilene.
Turkey Pull Tomorrow.
Sigma Xi Initiation.
The Sigma Xi honorary scientific fraternity will hold initiation this evening at the home of Professor Havenhill for Professors Glenn and Sterling and Edmund Bartholow, Paul Faragher, Harry McClure, Charles Lusk and W. J. Kackley.
Lost-A self filling fountain pen-has no top on it-Leave at Registrar's office.
DRINK
WINA VINA
Liked by women and children. Very little "gas" in it. Bottled by McNish Bottling Works. Phones 198.
Syrup White Pine and Tar for coughs and colds. A generous sized bottle for a quarter at McColloch's drug store.
New and advanced ideas in Jewelry. Especially for the Students of refined taste.
The Quivera Club girls will give their annual party for the boys of the club, Friday evening in Everett Hall. Shanty will furnish the music.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER Come in and get some Holiday Ideas
Griesa Makes Discovery.
William Griesa, of the entomology department, recently made a discovery of great interest to the scientific world. He proved that a grasshopper's ears are located in its feet. His novel experiment is as follows: A real live hopper was placed on a table and allowed to remain two seconds and a half. The table was then rapped soundly with a flat board. The bug immediately jumped from the table. It is evident that it can hear. In the next stage the legs of the hopper are pulled off and it is again placed on the table. This time it does not jump when the table is struck, which proves conclusively that its ears are located in its feet.
The Chemical society held its weekly meeting in the chemistry building last evening. Professor Ziefle spoke on the Chemistry of Argot.
Dr. J. N. Van der Vries left tonight for a short visit in Iowa at the schools in Simpson and Ames, and to see the Kansas-Iowa football game at Iowa City Saturday.
The Dickinson county club will be entertained Saturday evening at the home of Professor M. W. Sterling.
Luther D. Thomas, who attended school here last year, will attend the Beta Turkey Pull tomorrow evening.
Prof. A. S. Olin attended a meeting of the Douglas county Sunday school association in Eudora Tuesday.
E. L. Fischer, '92, was elected District Judge of Wyandotte County at the last election. The term of office is four years.
Students from Sabetha met Monday evening and organized a club with Guy Brown as president and Earl O'Roke as secretary-treasurer. The faculty of the Sabetha high school who are alumni of the University will assist the fourteen students now enrolled from that town in giving a banquet during the Christmas holidays to the Sabetha senior class numbering thirty-five students.
Adolph Ziefl addressd the Chemical club yesterday on "The Chemistry of Ergot."
THE
Saratoga Billiard Parlor.
Everything new and first-class. Finest line of Cigars in the city.
710 Massachusetts.
Protsch The Tailor
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THE SPECIAL ORDER
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Both Phones 920.
Writing Paper by the pound AT
BOUGHTON'S
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Notice Windows
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PENNANTS FOR THE
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C. C. CARL. A. D. GRAY Open Every Evening
THE VARSITY ART SHOP
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE
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Both Phones 148. Lawrence, Kansas
DR. REDING,
OCULIST.
Office F. A.A.Bldg. Phone 351
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. GLASSES FITTED
H. L. CHAMBERS, M.S., M.D. 814 MASS. STREET
University Physician
Office hours. 1 to 3 p. m. and by appointment.
Phones: Residence—Bell 910, Home
309; Office. Bell 909.
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
Low Homeseekers' Fares in effect November 3 and 17, and Dec. 1 and 15, 1908 via
Where land is cheap, towns are new and opportunities are exceptionally good for farming or business. See the Pacific Northwest country for yourself. Take advantage of the
via
Union Pacific
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Electric Block Signal Protection.
The Safe Road to Travel.
Ask about the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seattle, Wash., 1909. For full information inquire of
E. E. ALEXANDER,
City Ticket Agent
701 Mass. St.
Both Phones No. 5.
TINSLEY BERT TOM
Steeper Bros. Student Pressing Club.
Pennants Made to Order Work Guaranteed.
924 La. St. Bell Phone 1434
SMITH HALL
635 MASS ST.
Thoroughly Remodeled; Homelike and Convenient, Kitchen with Gas Range; Accommodates 75 Couples easily. Call Bell Phone 1705.
George Smith.
Lawrence Water Co.
BCTH PHONES 150
718 Massachusetts
THE KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME V.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 21, 1908
NUMBER 28
KANSAS WINS IN A HARD FOUGHT BATTLE
MAKE 10 TO 5 AGAINST THE DOUGHTY IOWANS...TEAMS STRUGGLED DESPERATELY.
Game a Punting Duel Between Johnson and Kirk Myers and Pleasant Make Score—Subs Did Brilliant Work.
In one of the fiercest struggles ever witnessed in the West Kansas outplayed the Iowa eleven this afternoon at Iowa City by the score of 10 to 5. The first half was a punting duel between Johnson and Kirk. Neither side was able to score although Iowa grew dangerous at times. Myers and Pleasant have the individual credit for making the two touchdowns that won the game for Kansas. Every man on the Jayhawker teamworked like a hero to save the day and add one more step to the ever victorious march. Both teams were penalized repeatedly throughout the struggle. Iowa seemed to have the better of Kansas in the punting duel and worked the forward pass in the last half for the only touchdown. Several Iowans were injured and many changes were made in the line during the game.
The work of the subs in the first half was good. Kennedy evidently underestimated the strength of the northerners, but his line up proved sufficient to hold the enemy in the first half. He was willing to win by a close margin to save his men for Missouri next Thursday. In the first half at the time when Iowa came dangerously near the goal line, he was forced to send in Pleasant to prevent a score. Other regulars were forced into service in the last half.
FIRST HALF
The first half was a spectacular exhibition of modern football in its most open form. Time and time again the opposing teams were forced to punt. The duel between Kirk, the great punter for Iowa and Johnson, the hero at Nebraska, raged fiercely during the first half, the advantage in distance of punts being on the Iowa's side. Iowa showed great form in running down their own punts and in line plunges, but gained little advantage over Kansas in the forward pass, the play which netted both sides many penalties. Only five Kansas regulars started the game for Kansas, and this fact placed the Jayhawkers in danger of Iowa several times in the contest. Pleasant was sent in at the critical moment and saved the day for K. U. in the last of the half when things looked bad for the crimson and blue.
Bond kicked off for Kansas at 2:17. Iowa forced to punt from 30-yard line. Kansas got ball on Iowa 40-yard line and makes first down. Houghton makes 5 yards. Waring punts 15 yards. Iowa fails at forward pass. Ball in 20 yards of Kansas goal. Kicked out of danger. Kirk punts 45 yards. Johnson is downed in tracks. Johnson punts 25 yards and Kansas recovers ball. Bond makes 10 yards through line. Kansas fumbles. Iowa gets ball on Kansas 35 yard line.
In a battle of punts and forward passes Iowa loses 10 yards on first pass, Kirk punts 30 yards, and Iowa recovers the ball. Iowa fails at forward pass over center and is penalized. Iowa then kicks 40 yards and gets ball on Kansas 20 yard line. Kansas is penalized 15 yards for holding, but gains ball and sends Waring through center on fake for 22' yards. Iowa gains ball after this brilliant play and makes 10 on forward pass. Kirk punts but loses 10 yards by kick. Iowa gains 5 yards by forward and Kirk punts 20 yards. Steele is downed in his tracks. Ball on Kansas 40 yard line.
Kansas plows through the line for 3 yards and Bond adds 5 more. Johnson kicks 40 yards and Stewart returns 5 yards. Iowa is penalized 15 yards for failure on forward pass over center. Kirk kicks 40 yards to Johnson in center of field. Kansas bucks three yards through line and is penalized for failure on forward pass. Kansas makes three yards, and Iowa gets ball, but fails at forward pass. Kirk punts 45 yards and Kansas gets ball on 40 yard line. Kansas punts and regains ball on Iowa's 40 yard line. The gain is short lived, for Iowa soon gets ball and punts to Steele who is downed in center of field. Kansas fails at end run. Johnson punts 30 yards and Kirk returns kick for 40 yards. Johnson replies with 10 yards.
After a line buck Johnson punts 40 yards and Iowa returns 50. Kirk punts 40 yards. Johnson downed in tracks. Houghton makes 8 yards around end. He gains 5 more through line. Iowa gets ball and returns 20 yards. Ball on Iowa's 40 yard line. Kirk punts 40 yards and Johnson returns 5 yards. Ball
is now on Kansas 30-yard line. Houghton fails at an end run. Johnson punts 25 yards. Iowa returns 10 yards and then fails at forward pass and is penalized 15 yards. Steele fails to return ball. Pleasant goes in for Steele. Fisketakes Houghton's place. Kansas makes first down. Pleasant makes 8 yards. Kansas fails at fake play. Kansas is penalized 15 yards for interference with fair catch. Grass for Iowa gains 19 yards through line. Iowa gains 10 more. The half ended with no score.
SECOND HALF.
Kennedy started the second half with the same line up that closed first. Hanlin goes in for Carberry. Kirk punts 40 yards to Fiske. Bond goes through line for 8 yards. Ball in Kansas possession on K. U. 15 yard line. Johnson kicks 40 yards to center of field. Iowa attempts forward pass and is penalized 15 yards. Myers goes in for Bond. Kansas gets ball and Johnson is penalized 15 yards for double play. Johnson punts 30 yards, and Iowa fails to return. Ball is now on Iowa's 40 yard line.
Kirk is forced to punt and makes 20 yards on kick. Kansas returns to center of field. Fiske makes 8, and Kansas makes first down. Fiske then breaks away and makes the first spectacular run of the game for 40 yards, but ball is returned to center of fiield for offside play. Haggerty takes Hylands's place Johnson punts 40 yards and Iowa returns 10 yards. They gain 10 more on a line buck. Kirk punts 20 yards and Kansas fails to return. Johnson punts 40 yards but ball is brought to center of field. Here began a brilliant series of plays towards Iowa's goal. Like fiends the Kansans fought for gains. Slowly they shoved the enemy down the field. Kansas finally has ball on Iowa's 30 yard line. Pleasant wins honor for himself by making a much-needed 20 yards. With a terrific plunge the mighty Myers is shoved over for first touchdown. Pleasant fails at goal. Score 5 to 0.
Kirk makes a long kick-off over the Kansas goal line. Johnson punts 40 yards. Iowa then gained 25 yards on a fake play and is on Kansas 15 yard line. They plunge through for five yards and are held for downs. Kansas is penalized 5 yards and has possession of ball on 3 yard line. Kansas punts out of danger and Iowa loses on downs. Johnson punts 25 yards and the Iowans get ball on K. U. 30 yard line and begin the march down the field again. Kirk gains 5 through the line. Fee makes 8 around end. The ball is on Kansas 20 yard line. Iowa is penalized for holding. Iowa proves a terrific foe in
Iowa proves a terrific foe in the use of the fake play. They
(Continued on page 4)
MURDOCK WAS HERE TODAY
THE POPULAR CONGRESSMAN VISITING W. R. STUBBS.
Is Impressed With the Wonderful Improvement in the University. Entertained by Phi Delts.
Entertained by Phi Delts.
Victor E. Murdock, representative from the eighth Kansas Congressional district, his wife and child are visiting Walter Roscoe Stubbs and family today. This is Mr. Murdock's first visit since two years ago when he made a long remembered talk in chapel. He is greatly pleased with the progress the University has made in his absence.
Mr. Stubbs brought him on the hill this morning in his car and showed him the new buildings that have been erected during the last two years.
"I went all over the campus this morning," said the congressman, "and was delighted with the improvement I saw. Kansas has a live university and will always have as long as Kansas spirit exists. I told Mr. Stubbs this morning that your school showed more signs of life and spirit than any other I know of with the exception of the school in California. I can't say without some thought whether I favor the mill tax idea or not, but whichever plan is used you can depend on it that the Kansas legislature will stand by the great school that is growing on Mt. Oread."
He was entertained by the Phi Delt fraternity this afternoon. He is an uncle of Murdock Pemberton, a special in the college.
BETAS GIVE TURKEY PULL.
One Hundred Guests Attend Annual Function.
The thirty-fourth annual turkey pull of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity was given at the chapter house last night. Covers were laid for 100 guests who sat down at 6:30 to an eight course dinner. The dinner was followed by informal speeches by Professors E. Haworth, W. H. Carruth, E. W. Murray and Dr. McAllister, Charles Finch, '07, and Roy Pierce.
After the speeches dancing was enjoyed. The music was furnished by Harry Kelly of Kansas City. The house was decorated in pink and blue.
The out of town guests were: Cornelius Gleed, Katherine Kellam and Isabel Heath, Topeka; Irene Piper, Crince Porter, Katherine Doubleday, Dr. and Mrs. McAllister, Roy Pierce, Dan Anderson, Elmer Sigler, of Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Thompson, Margaret Forde and Luther Thomas of Emporia; Frank Burford, Bartlesville, Okla.; H. V. Bozell, Norman, Okla.; and Mrs. Carl Hesser, of Beloit.
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THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year. by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone. Bell. K U 25.
H. C. WATERS, Editor.
Claud A. Clay, Managing Editor.
Clinton Kanaga, Business Manager.
Ralph Harman, Ass't. Bus., Mgr.
Ralph G. Cole, Circulation Manager
Members of the Board:
May V. Wallace, Judith Connelly
Paul Harvey, Fred M. Lyon
Joseph Murray Henry F. Draper
O. E. Markham O. R. Baum,
Subscription price. $1.50 per year, in advance; one term. 75e ; time subscription.
$1.75 per year.
Address all communications to Clinton Kannga. 1292 Kentucky Street.
Ralph G. Cole has exclusive charge of the circulation of the Kansan, and all complaints concerning non-delivery etc., to be effective must be made to him, at the check stand.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress. March 3, 1879.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1908.
Two exchanges of the Kansan which came to the office on the same day this week furnished a most striking contrast in the character of their reading matter. One was the Daily Nebraskan, containing the account of the Kansas-Nebraska game. Every line shrieked out unmanly charges against their opponents and the whole edition was branded "sorehead" as plainly as if the word had been printed across the page in red ink. The other paper was the Michigan Daily containing the account of the smashing defeat which Michigan suffered at the hands of Pennsylvania Saturday. While the story is suffused with the gloom of honorable defeat, there was no hint of crooked dealing on the part of the victorious foe. Michigan was beaten fairly and squarely, and the organ of the defeated school admitted that it was because the other team had played better football. Our friends, the Cornhuskers, who love to talk about clean sport and sportsmanlike conduct, might find something to ponder over in the attitudes of the two college papers.
That the University of Kansas is second among state universities in University extension work is one of the most significant facts brought out at the meeting of the Association of State Universities in Washington this week. It shows that the University is fulfilling its highest duty to the state in making itself useful to as many people of the commonwealth as possible. And the university which takes note of the needs of the people, keeping in touch with them through lectures, correspondence and every other means at hand, can not grow into an institution apart from the life of the state, but by this contact becomes the embodiment of the higher tendencies in the state's progress.
Afterthoughts
Coach Monilaw expects to
beat Kansas next Thursday by the use of what he calls the "bow-wow" play. Now just watch the Jayhawkers go to the bow-wows.
The student behind the deadly gun is not the only foe the innocent little campus squirrel has to fear now that the professors have taken to knocking golf balls around the grounds.
Chancellor Strong met a great many presidents of state universities at Washington this week, and as yet none of them have charged him with stealing their signals.
At last accounts the acute mania of Manager Eager of Nebraska had abated,but the student body up there still has that feeling of "all-goneness" in the region of the pocketbook.
---
Quivera Girls Entertain.
KANSAS
The "Quivera" girls gave a pretty leap year party last night in Smith hall. Twenty-nine couples were present. Cards and dancing were the amusements. "Shanty" furnished the music for the evening. The receiving line was composed of Miss Ethel Douglas, James Boring, Miss Rachel White, Horton Thompson, Miss Farber and Mr. Banker. Those present from out of town were: Miss Helen Ayres, of Gardner; Miss Lottie Stoneburner, of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. Rumsey, a senior from the Kansas City Medical department of the University.
Pennants Special Sale
this week ONLY at Rowlands College Book Store 1401 Ohio St.
Reno County Organizes.
The thirty-three students from Reno county have formed a county club and have elected Fay Livengood, of Hutchinson, president; Walter LeClerc, of Hutchinson, vice-president; Carroll Harper, of Hutchinson, secretary; and Helen Smith, of Nickerson, Treasurer. The club will give a banquet during the holidays for the seniors of the Reno county and the Hutchinson high schools. There will be another meeting of these students Monday afternoon in Myers hall to appoint committees.
Edgar Forde, a middle law, will leave Monday for New Orleans, where he will install a chapter of Beta Theta Pi in Tulane University. Before returning he will attend the District Reunion of the fraternity.
Never too Old to Dress in Style
Canes, Pennants Arm Bands and
Smart Clothes for "young men and men who stay young" That means from 18 to 70. A man is as old as he feels. Why shouldn't he keep as young looking as possible? Clothes help amazingly. And that brings us to the new Suits and Overcoats we are specialing at
$15, $20 and $25
We never grow tired of talking about these values. We know what they are. We know that there are no Clothes like them in any other store for less than $18,$25 and $30. And we know that we give you a variety of selection as large as the combined selection of any other two stores.
Some of the styles are exaggerated. Others are not quite so much so. Still others are very sedate. There's no taste we can't satisfy. It's the best Clothes-buying opportunity in the field today. Try it before Thanksgiving.
Ober's HEARD-FOR OUTFITTERS
Streamers for the Big Game
FOOT BALL GOODS
Basket Balls, Tennis Goods.
Kennedy & Ernst,
826 Massachusetts St.
Both Phones 341.
Student Headquarters at ED. ANDERSON'S.
E. G. SOXMAN & CO.
THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CHILI, ICE CREAM AND CIGARS
Short orders a specialty. 1031 Mass. St.
Home phone 385; Bell 645.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $40,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Your Baggage Handled. Francisco & Todd
AUTO AND HACK LIVERY.
Both Phones 139 Carriage Painting and Trimming.
G. W. JONES, A.M., M.D.
GENERAL PRACTICE.
Special attention to diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite No. 1, F.A.A. Bldg. Residence Lawrence Hospital and Training School 1201 Ohio Street. Both Phones No. 35.
Send your Laundry Work to Woolf Brothers Laundry
Get your Photo on a Postal finished in 10 minutes,3 for 25 cents AT THE
All bundles called for and delivered.
OSCAR DAHLENE, AGENT.
Phones: Bell 203. 2295; Home 203. 728.
POSTAL GALLERY
901 Mass. St. W. A. STANDLEY, Mgr
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
Phones. Bell 1515 Main; Home, 344
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Headquarters for Students in Athletic Goods, Pipes, Tobacco, Fountain Pens and Stationery.
Printing, Binding, Engraving Copper Plate Printing Steel Die Embossing, Rubber Stamps Seals, Badges. 744 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Swede Wilson's Pool Parlor
EVERYTHING MISSION 728 Mass. St.
J. DONNELLY N. DONNELLY Donnelly Bros., Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber-Tire Rigs. Beth Pignes 100 Corr. New Hampshire & Winthrop St.
NEWBYS SHOE SHOP MASS ST 911
NEWBYJ.SHOE SHOP MASS 911 ST
Schulz
911 Mass. Tailor
Black head removers, manicure implements, massage creams, and finest line and largest assortment of toilet goods in the city, at P. O. Barber & Sons, 909 Mass.
Thankgiving Fixings.
This morning's express brought another lot of
RUCHINGS
Christmas Neckwear & Handkerchiefs
are now on display. Choosing will be easy now while the stock is complete.
A. D. WEAVER
SERVES STATE IN MANY WAYS
--thoughts in this professional career the Conklin Pen will serve you faithfully and make writing a pleasure. You don't have to coax it or fuss with it to get it to write. Because of its wonderful feed principle, ink responds instantly at the first stroke and maintains an even, steady flow to the last dot. Another great advantage of owning it
K. U. DOES MUCH BY LECTURES AND CORRESPONDENCE.
--thoughts in this professional career the Conklin Pen will serve you faithfully and make writing a pleasure. You don't have to coax it or fuss with it to get it to write. Because of its wonderful feed principle, ink responds instantly at the first stroke and maintains an even, steady flow to the last dot. Another great advantage of owning it
After Wisconsin Is Leading Institution in University Extension Industrial Education.
After the University of Wisconsin, Kansas University ranks foremost among state institutions in the matter of coming into contact with the people of the state. This fact developed at the National Association of Universities which was held in Washington, November 16 and 17. Chancellor Strong returned Thursday from this meeting where many problems affecting state institutions were discussed.
In speaking of the work done by the association to a Kansas reporter, the Chancellor said that three things of interest to Kansas University people were discussed. With regard to separation of institutions, several papers were read upon the feasibility of this plan. Many states have their university and agricultural college at the same place. It is thought that the influences of the two institutions are unharmonius and that they should be separated.
University extension work was discussed by a Wisconsin man. This work consists of lecturers, correspondence and the like being sent out over the state by the university to keep the people in touch with their greatest educational institution. Several private institutions do extensive work but the state institution is more effective. The facilities of Kansas University for this kind of work are more extensive than those of any other state university except Wisconsin.
The last topic discussed was the relation of the university to industrial education. Kansas is essentially an institution of industrial education, the kind that fits a man to go out into the world and earn a living by rendering a service of value to society.
Do it now, Squires for Christmas pictures.
Dean Green on Loyalty.
Dean J. W. Green spoke at the Y. M. C. A. meeting Thursday evening on "Loyalty." He referred to the strong class spirit which prevailed in Williams College, his alma mater, and urged that more should be developed at the University of Kansas. He said that the elective courses tended to separate students. He stated that class loyalty was certain to increase patriotism to the whole University. Dean Green emphasized the fact that the student who takes part in any activity of the school helps to build up the entire institution.
--thoughts in this professional career the Conklin Pen will serve you faithfully and make writing a pleasure. You don't have to coax it or fuss with it to get it to write. Because of its wonderful feed principle, ink responds instantly at the first stroke and maintains an even, steady flow to the last dot. Another great advantage of owning it
Harry Kemp's New Poems.
Harry Kemp will have a poem called "Experience" in the Christmas number of the American Magazine, each line of which will name some event in the poet's life which has helped to fix his views and philosophy of life. The poem is to be the first of a series. The second poem will appear in the January American and will deal with the author's experience as a tramp in various parts of the world.
Barber County Club Organized.
The students of the University from Barber county met at 1116 Kentucky street Thursday evening and formed a county club, electing E. C. Carpenter president; Frank Goff, vice-president, and Miss Carrie Ishmael secretary. After the election a social evening was spent.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar was in Kansas City Friday evening in connection with the University extension course of lectures of which he is manager.
Miss Grace Di Belle of Clinton, Iowa is the guest of Miss Grace Gwinner, of Allemania.
ISSUE SCIENTIFIC QUARTERLY
Prof. W. H. Johnson will deliver an address at the meeting of the Southwest Kansas Teachers' Association at Dodge City, Friday, November 27.
Squires, the student photographer, sold 111 pictures of Pat Crowell this week. The students are showing good spirit by buying Captain Crowell's picture.
Is the Oldest Bulletin of its Kind Printed.
The Scientific Quarterly will be used in a short time by the Zoological department of the University. It is the last part of volume four. This paper has been running fourteen years. It is the oldest bulletin of the kind issued by any university.
The illustrations for the Quarterly were made and printed in Buffalo.
Professor C. E. McClung will have five articles in this issue. His first paper will be the address delivered at the Seventh International Zoological Congress at Boston.
There are nine other papers written by students and graduates of the University.
Castle Talks in Chapel.
Professor W.R. Castle, assistant dean of Harvard, talked in chapel Friday morning about the purposes of education and the methods used in different colleges. He said that a university course should train men how to think and teach them how to do things. He maintained that the elective system carried to an extreme fostered laziness as the student became unwilling to do anything disagreeable. He thinks the pure specialist is sometimes inclined to lay aside common sense.
--thoughts in this professional career the Conklin Pen will serve you faithfully and make writing a pleasure. You don't have to coax it or fuss with it to get it to write. Because of its wonderful feed principle, ink responds instantly at the first stroke and maintains an even, steady flow to the last dot. Another great advantage of owning it
Do it now, Squires for Christmas pictures.
Give no County Fair.
The Y. W. C. A. girls will give no County Fair this year. They have decided to raise the money necessary to run the association by voluntary subscriptions and will give no social event for the mere purpose of raising funds. They believe that the County Fairs are undignified for such an association and until they are forced to resort to other means they will depend wholly upon the student body for support.
The Quivera club gave a leap year party at Smith Hall last night. ___
Elmer Dittmar left for his home in Clay Center yesterday to visit during Thanksgiving vacation.
Dancing Lessons given in F. A.A.Hall.Mary Wilson and Dessie Pittsford.Phone 200.
All we know is about clothes cleaning, dying, repairing and pressing. We "does this." Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren.
Do it now, Squires for Christmas pictures.
STEVENSON'S SPECIAL
FOUNTAIN PEN
Guaranteed 14 K
Gold Pen in Coarse, Medium,
and Fine Points.
Price $1.50
Stevenson's Book Store
Eat Your
Sunday
Meals
At
LEE'S.
WELCOME TO THE MUSEUM
WELCOME TO THE MUSEUM
The College Standard
Throughout school days, college
CONKLIN'S SELF- FILLING PEN
you're never without ink. No matter where you may be—in your room, lecture hall, at the post office, telegraph office or hotel, or on the train—all you have to do when your Conklin Pen begins to run dry is to dip it in any ink well, press the Crescent-Filler and your pen instantly fills itself and is ready to write. The same simple movement also cleans it. No mussy dropper—no spilling of ink—no interruption to your train of thought. Handsome catalog direct from the manufacturers. The Conklin Pen Co., 310 Manhattan Bldg., Toledo, Ohio, on request.
SQUIRE'S, College Photo Shop
CASTS FOR TV
CHARACTERS AND OPI
Practice to Be
Two Plays
to B
The character to be given the Masque Club of the opera School have "Princess Ida the Fine Arts will be start name of the not been Thespians hardyouts but he the members play.
Tryouts for closed. "Pr Gilbert and given at the house on Dec 12. Followin'
King Hilde drews; Hilari Merriam; Cyrion's friends Ira Bermant; roll Fisk; Arthius, his so Frank Louel Princess Ida, Helen Janes professor of Bertha Mix; I fessor of h Giddings; M Blanche's d Waugh; Sacha girl graduate Edna Warner Chorus—Sopr field, Sophia Haynes, Gr Maude Kathenolds, Gail St kinson; alto Christina Dav Anna Manley Bertha Willia Barnett, Herb Garland, Harris las Harris, Ca Delbert Kemp Edward Whit
MASQUE CH
In the fine Masque Club the list of cl play this ye The members McKnight, Ecnah Mitchell Isabel Thome kin, Leota I Nance, W. H. Merle Prunty L. Breyfogle, R. Redmond, Pemberton, and H. B. Slay THESIANS H.
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BANQUET FOR THE TEAM
BIG FUNCTION' FOR FOOTBALL WARRIORS PLANNED.
Will Be Given December 2 in Gymnasium.—Order Tickets Next Week.
The University Y. M. C. A., Lawrence citizens, faculty and students will unite in giving a banquet in honor of the football veterans who have fought so nobly for Kansas this year, Wednesday, December 2, in the Gymnasium. The usual Y. M. C.A. feed for the gridiron heroes has been expanded into this grand function at the request of down town men who have followed the season's work with interest and are anxious to do honor to the boys of the moleskins. Speeches will be made by citizens, faculty men, alumni and students. The members of the team will tell some of their experiences while in battle.
It is probable that each fraternity, sorority and school club will be permitted to buy places in blocks and decorate the sections with the colors of the respective organizations in honor of the heroes on the team.
Tickets will be on sale next Monday and Tuesday at the check stand. In order to help the committee estimate the number of guests, students should at least tell the number of tickets wanted. The money can be paid after Thanksgiving.
KANSAS WINS IN A HARD FOUGHT BATTLE.
(Continued from page 1)
gain 25 by that move and hold ball on Kansas 8 yard line. The ball is then moved within 1 yard of the fatal line. Here an Iowan is injured. The Jayhawkers fight desperately and hold the foe on the 1 yard line. Myers then plunges through for 3 yards and Johnson punts 25 yards.
Iowa gains possession of ball and by the aid of a clever forward pass takes the oval across the Jayhawker goal line. Goal is missed and the score is tied. Excitement grows intense as the game approaches at an end. The betting changes from 4 to 1 on Kansas to 2 to 1 on Iowa. The Iowa rooters go wild with excitement and indulge in serpentine dances.
Pleasant kicks off to Iowa's 15 yard line. Iowa returns 15 yards. Kirk is injured. Here the officials make a queer decision by penalizing Kansas 15 yards for injuring Kirk. Iowa attempts a forward pass which is caught by the plucky Fisk who steps down for 8 yards. Kansas shoves the ball to Iowa's 20 yard line, and is again penalized 15 yards, this time for holding. The officials are evidently proving a strong help to the Iowa team. Kansas gains 20 yards by a clever onside kick. Working like mad men they plow through the center for 10 yards. Cromely goes in for Johnson an Iowa. The Iowa line crumbles before the next attack and Pleasant goes over for a touchdown. Goal is missed. Score, Kansas 10, Iowa 5.
Hazard goes in for Fee. Kirk kicks to Kansas 20 yard line. Fiske makes a brilliant return for 30 yards and lands in center of field. Kansas gains 10 yards on two line bucks. Ball on Iowa's 15 yard line. Rice who went in for Waring sometime ago, gains 8 yards through center. Ditchmen goes in for Bell. Iowa is penalized 15 yards for holding and Kansas gets ball on enemy's 25 yard line. Fisk gains five yards. Kansas loses ball on Iowa's 15 yard line. Kirk punts to center of field. Kansas is penalized 15 yards for holding. Johnson punts 35 yards. Rice takes Fiske's place and Stevenson goes in at full. Johnson makes 25 yard and ball lands on Iowa's 35 yard line. Rice gains 5 yards Iowa gains ball on own 25 yard
THE BOSTON MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CULTURE
New and advanced ideas in Jewelry. Especially for the Students of refined taste.
HOSPITAL OF DR. CHARLES D. SIMMONS 805 OHIO STREET
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER Come in and get some Holiday Ideas
line, and Kirk punts 40 yards. The game ended with ball in Iowa's possession. Final score 10 to 5 in favor of Kansas.
K. U. LINE UP IOWA
Hennessey .r. e. Hyland
Crowell .r. t Gross
V. Wood .r. g Johnson
Carlson c Hastings
Reed l. g. Seidel
Caldwell l. t Bell
Steele l. e. Carberry
Johnson q. Stewart
Bond r. h Fee
Houghton l. h Collins
Waring f. Kirk
Umpire, Stewart of Michigan;
referee, Lieut. Beaver of West Point;
head lineman, Masker of K. C. A. C.
Lawrence and Topeka high schools tied on McCook field today, the score being 4 to 4.
Games Elsewhere Today.
Harvard 4, Yale 0.
Chicago 18, Wisconsin 6.
Minnesota 11, Carlisle 1.
Writing Paper by the pound
BOUGHTON'S 1025 Mass. St.
"The Man from Home"
The story of a same American girl's love for a title. Pronounced by Joe Cannon as the best show he ever saw.
Bowersock Opera House
Tuesday Evening November 24
PRICES:
50c,75c,$1,1.50
LOST—A self filling fountain pen—has no top on it—Leave at Registrar's office.
Liked by women and children. Very little "gas" in it. Bottled by McNish Bottling Works. Phones 198.
DRINK
WINA VINA
Photographs that speak, see, hear, and beam with expression and individuality, are most successfully made by the "painters lighting" with which Moffett is thoroughly familiar. Students as well as the theatrical people appreciate this quality. Satisfaction guaranteed and work finished when promised. 829 Mass. St. Both phones 312. MOBUTTE
MOFFETT.
Students: Why not take some gift to your parents this Thanksgiving. Look over the Home Book Co. list, 923 Mass. street. Why take your shoes down town? Leave them at the K.U. Shoe Shop. 1400 Louisiana.
Why take your shoes down town? Leave them at the K. U. Shoe Shop. 1400 Louisiana.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE Eldridge House Barn Livery, Hack and Boarding Both Phones 148. Lawrence, Kansas
DR. E. SMITH,
Merchants Nat'l Bank Build. Residence 736. Both Phones
CITY Y. M. C. A.
Bowling Alteys, Gymnasium
Plunge, Reading and Game
Room.
Special Student Membership.
The Peerless Cafe Open Day and Night. Quick Service.
Thanksgiving Postal Cards One Cent Each at HOADLEY'S
Cook, Heat and Light with Gas Citizens Light, Heat and Power Co.
J. W. O'BRYAN DENTIST
Bell Phone 507 Home Phone 111
H, L. CHAMBERS, M.S., M.D.
814 Mass. STREET
University Physician
Office hours, 1 to 3 p. m. and by appointment.
Phones: Residence - Bell 910, Home
300; Office, Bell 909.
PENSIVE PUP
a successor to
The Bilikins
I'm a pup dog and I know it,
And I'm blue sometimes, and show
it,
Just as you do when a Hoodoo
Comes and steps upon your tail.
But never let your little thinker
Get so badly out of tinker,
That your thoughts are a dark, dark
blue;
For there's neither sense nor reason,
Nor any time nor season,
When the sun doesn't shine a rosy.
rosy red.
So cut out the solemnholy
And don't be melancholy,
Unless you find it pleasant so to be.
But for Heaven's sake don't show it
For the world will surely know it,
Just as you-have got-the goods-on-
FOR SALE AT THE
University Book Store,
803 Mass. St.
Gym
Oxfords
for Ladies
$1.00 a PAIR
at
Starkweathers
THE N
TWO GI CHINES
Contest Say Th sa
Traine fray, the at Leave in their waiting the orde eighteen the histc combats schools powerfu those thory and next Tl Day. V Captain the best of Yost, ers who equals t of '95.
Since souri
nually.
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end of t
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but th
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CH
THE KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 24, 1908
VOLUME V.
THE FOES ARE NOW WAITING
TWO GREAT FOOTBALL MACHINES READY FOR BATTLE.
Contest Will be Fiercest in Years Say Those Who Know.—Kansans in Good Form.
Trained and ready for the fray, the Jayhawkers in camp at Leavenworth and the Tigers in their lair at Columbia are waiting with weapons drawn for the order that will start the eighteenth and hardest battle in the history of western gridiron combats. For years the two schools have not developed such powerful fighting machines as those that will contest for victory and championship honors next Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. Wise ones affirm that Captain Crowell's stalwarts are the best since the golden days of Yost, and the Tiger supporters whisper that their team equals that of the famous year of '95.
Since 1891 Kansas and Missouri have played football annually. In that time the Jayhawkers have been on the long end of the score twelve times and the Tigers have annexed but three games uptodate. Eight times the valiant Kansans have kept their goal line from
being crossed. Only once has Kansas been "shut out," and for five years Missouri has been forced to leave Kansas City without a single tally to her credit.
Starting the season in poor form, Kansas has developed with wonderful speed until today she stands at the head of Missouri Valley teams. Missouri started out brilliantly and for a time swept all before her, but in Ames game she took a slump, and up till the romp with Washington did not do exceptional work.
All of Kennedy's heroes are in good condition. On account of the rain they practiced the new signals in the officers riding hall at Leavenworth yesterday. This evening they will go through the last hard practice before the game.
Coach Kennedy feels confident that his men will win but he is not underestimating Missouri's strength. "I expect our men to win from Missouri by a close score," he said after the Iowa game.
Twenty-two Jayhawkers are in Leavenworth being coached by Kennedy, Mosse, Rouse and other old stars.
The Acacia's will hold initiation tonight for Archie Weith, Frank Brock, B. McCullom, instructor in physics; and A. H. Sluss, assistant professor in mechanics.
TOMMY C. PARKER
JOHNSON
(SQUIRES, Photographer)
FISK
CROWELL
CARLSON
(SQUIRES, Photographer)
REED
CROWELL CARLSON REED
Editor Brady Unwilling to Make Amicable Settlement.—Told How to Get News.
REED
USED KANSAN BULLETINS
LAWRENCE JOURNAL SECURED REPORTS ON IOWA GAME.
Some of the Kansan bulletins on the Iowa game Saturday were announced by an employee of the Lawrence Daily Journal before they had left the telegraph office and while they were still exclusive property of The Kansan. Since one of the Lawrence papers gladly paid for the scores secured by the University paper, the Kansan believed that the Journal also should be willing to pay for the privilege of using them. Last night two representatives of The Kansan called on J. L. Brady, the editor and reputed owner, to secure an amicable settlement.
The senator elect said that the incident was closed so far as he was concerned and then proceeded to unfold a system of newspaper ethics that will doubtless be of interest to his constituents. "You little kindergartners can't come down here and tell me how to run a newspaper," he said. "I was in the newspaper business before you were born. What's the use of paying good money for news when you can get it some other way. The Journal is an enterprising newspaper. I instruct my employees to get the news and get it any way they can, and if they don't, I fire them."
Incidently it can be inferred that somebody on the Journal staff will draw a blank next pay day, as the said sheet was
STANDING
(Continued on page 4)
| | Won | Lost | Pet. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 3 | 0 | 1000 |
| Missouri | 3 | 1 | 750 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 1 | 666 |
| Drake | 1 | 1 | 500 |
| Ames | 1 | 1 | 500 |
| Washington | 0 | 2 | 000 |
| Iowa | 0 | 4 | 000 |
Other Games.
NUMBER 29
1891 K. U. 22 M. U. 8
1892 K. U. 12 M. U. 4
1893 K. U. 4 M. U. 12
1894 K. U. 18 M. U. 12
1895 K. U. 6 M. U. 10
1896 K. U. 30 M. U. 0
1897 K. U. 16 M. U. 0
1898 K. U. 12 M. U. 0
1899 K. U. 34 M. U. 6
1900 K. U. 6 M. U. 6
1901 K. U. 12 M. U. 18
1902 K. U. 17 M. U. 5
1903 K. U. 5 M. U. 0
1904 K. U. 29 M. U. 0
1905 K. U. 24 M. U. 0
1906 K. U. 0 M. U. 0
1907 K. U. 4 M. U. 0
Kansas won 12. Missouri won 3,
tied 2.
K. U. 251 M. U. 81
Gold Fobs to Players.
C. F. Squires and William Hudson, two Lawrence football enthusiasts, started a crusade last night among the merchants to raise money for gold fobs to be given to the football men at the end of the season. They secured $80 in a short time. The necessary $150 will soon be raised. The fobs are in shape of a football and will have the player's name and position engraved on them. If the game goes right Thursday, "Ever Victorius" will be placed on the other side.
K. C. Alumni Entertain.
The Kansas City alumni of the University have invited Governor Hoch, W. R. Stubbs, Herbert Hadley and Chancellor Strong to be their guests at the football game Thursday. They will be entertained at the University club.
A Thanksgiving Greeting
THE UNIVERSITY never stood on better relations to the people of the state than now. This has been accomplished largely through the loyalty and enthusiasm of our students. "There are the walls of Sparta," said a Spartan to his visitors and pointing to the Spartan men, "there are the walls of Sparta and every man a brick." So it is with the University and her students. The University belongs to the people of Kansas. Their children make it what it is. And it is something of which the people may be proud. The management of the University is proud of her alumni and her students, who are devoting themselves to the best interests of the state. As the students go to their homes for Thanksgiving, the Chancellor wishes them a happy reunion and trusts that they will bear in mind the fact that they are the representatives of the University. They can do great work among their home folks to strengthen the cause of the University in its appeals to the coming Legislature. They know how much the University is doing. They also know how great the need is of more room, of a larger teaching force.
FRANK STRONG.
IS DANGER OF COAL FAMINE
UNIVERSITY SUPPLY SEVERAL HUNDRED TONS SHORT.
Shortage Due to Temporary Shut Down at Penitentiary Mines.
The University is confronted by the possibility of a coal famine and the Thanksgiving holidays come most opportunely to enable the institution to increase its rapidly diminishing supply. Usually at this time of year the University bunkers are stocked with about 1000 tons of coal from the penitentiary mines at Leavenworth, but the present supply falls short of 200 tons.
The shortage is due to the fact that the penitentiary mines were shut down for about six weeks this fall to enable repairs to be made on the shaft. Consequently the mines started in the winter season far behind the orders of the State institutions. Some of the institutions have been obliged to buy coal outside already.
During the Thanksgiving holidays a number of laboratories will be closed and Fowler shops will probably be closed, to eke out the scanty supply of fuel as far as possible.
Strong and Blackmar Speak.
---
The state conference of Charities and Correction closed a three days session today at Wichita, Kansas. A feature of the meeting Monday evening was an address by Prof. F. W. Blackmar on "Child Labor in Factories." This evening Chancellor Strong delivers an address. The conference was organized some years ago by Dr. Blackmar, who was the first president of the organization.
offer
"EASY" ANDERSON Missouri Tackle, weiget 195 lbs.
---
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kentuess
Published every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U 25.
H. C. WATENS, Editor.
□ Claud A. Clay, Managing Editor.
Clinton Kananga, Business Manager.
Ralph Harnman, Ass't B, Mgr,
Ralph G. Cole, Circulation Manager
Members of the Board:
May V. Wallace, Judith Connelly
Paul Harvey, Fred M. Lyon
Joseph Murray Henry F. Draper
O. E. Markham O. R. Baum,
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term .75e ; time subscription. $1.75 per year.
Address all communications to Clinton Kamage, 1029 Kentucky Street.
Ralph G. Cole has exclusive charge of the circulation of the Kansan, and all complaints concerning non delivery ete., to be effective must be made to him, at the cheek stand.
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1908.
NEWSPAPER ETHICS AND LAWRENCE JOURNAL.
"I instruct my employees to get the news and to get it without any regard to the methods they use."
This is the ethics of a certain editor of Lawrence, who if the people of this senatorial district will pardon us for flaunting the fact in their face, we will state is a member of the state senate. The statement was made in a puny attempt to defend what was a clear case of stealing by an alleged reporter in the employ of chief Brady.
Now we don't pretend to know much about the elusive thing called newspaper ethics; no halo of piety shades our journalistic brow, but we want to take this opportunity of denying the stinging impreciation which the downtown editor hurls on all who are engaged in publishing "what happens."
It is said that honor exists even among thieves; yet the Journal editor says that there is none among news gatherers—at least, in his office. We hasten to deny that honor should play no part in the reporter's code of morals. We deny that a man must be a thief and a pirate and a rascal to make a success in the field of journalism.
News is a commodity that the newspaper man deals in just as the banker handles silver and gold. The downtown scribe thinks that this commodity is his to take whenever found; he considers other newspapers his legitimate prey; that what other papers pay money to obtain, he should obtain by cupidity and trickery, and for that he says he pays "his reporters."
His senatorial majesty informed a Kansan reporter who reproached him for stealing a report of the Iowa-Kansas game, that no amateurs from the University could tell him how to run his paper. We pray to gently inform his editorship that one day not so long ago a crowd of these same "amateurs" did run his paper, and set a pace that he never had before nor has since reached, and his paper has been
running "just like a rabbit," ever since. It is well known that after that issue this same editor, who now defends strong arm piracy, tried to blackmail the "amateurs" who published a long list of his friends who were violating the prohibitory law. But then, blackmail and slander and underhanded attempts at intimidation are right in line with thievery and journalistic piracy. At last consistency is found in the pusillanimous downtown sheet. But oh, what a code of morals and ethics for a newspaper.
The Y. W. C. A. has decided to abandon the County Fair as a means of money making. The officers give as a reason that the function is too undignified for University society. Maybe so. If we must be dignified, we must. However it was the general opinion of all present at the Fair two years ago that it was the most successful affair of the year and did more than any entertainment to develop a democratic school spirit. If dignity is the issue, something might be said about the propriety of securing money by a mere subscription list.
Today the husky Tigers alone stand between Kansas and the culmination of the highest wish of the rooters, an ever victorious team. Kansas has not been all victorious for nearly a decade but the wonderful machine developed by Kennedy and Mosse has bowled down everything in its track and it will be strange if Missouri is not added to the ever increasing list of victims.
The language teacher who the other day urged upon his pupils the necessity of "performing a conscious act of cerebration" was putting it a trifle strong, don't you think?
Allemanians to Banquet.
The Allemanians will give their tenth annual banquet this evening at the club house at 1200 Tennessee street. The guests are: Professor and Mrs. Engle, Mrs. Ella Carter and Gertrude Gilmore, Lawrence; Millicent Noftzger and Bertha Morris, Anthony; Kate Reynolds, Clay Center; Grace Whisnand, Chanute; Pearl McCreary and Hortense Rodenburg, Leavenworth.
The Glee Club gave its first concert last night before the Tonganoxie high school. The rain prevented a large attendance. The boys started home in a hack which broke down on the way. It took six hours to make the journey.
First Glee Club Recital.
Saw Many Kansans.
While Chancellor Strong was in the east attending the National Association of Universities, he came in contact with many Kansas graduates. "The country is just full of Kansas men" said the chancellor, speaking about the matter"I meet them wherever I go,and they are good men too."
On to Kansas City
Kansas - Missouri Game ON Turkey Day
to see the Jayhawkers twist the Tiger's tail. Before leaving show your colors by getting a
FOR THE
On Thursday next you are expected to eat Turkey.
K. U. ARM BAND or PENNANT at
OBER'S
Open till Wednesday night and closed all day Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Rose Zurcher, '08, is visiting her sister Blanche, a junior in the college, at 1330 Ohio.
Prof. and Mrs. M. W. Sterling entertained the Dickinson county students at their home on Louisiana street, Saturday evening. The Dickinson county delegation is a large one this year, only two other counties having a larger attendance.
Rowland's, COLLEGE BOOK STORE 1401 Ohio St.
Hiawatha for Thanksgiving dinner.
Thankful for blessings you have received and for calamities you've escaped.
U.9 W.
Eat your neighbor's turkey if you have a chance - if you're "not expected," eat your own.
Be thankful in any event
We shall be pleased to furnish your Thanksgiving dressing.
Thankful that you have such a satisfactory Clothing House as ours, that stands ready to supply your wants in Clothes, Shoes, Hats, and Toggery, at such reasonable prices.
Kansan Bulletin Service.
Seat sale, Fraser Hall ...$25.20
Bulletin service to Daily Gazette 2.50
(97.7)
About 250 students and faculty members occupied the chapel Saturday afternoon to see the Kansan's special bulletins of the Iowa game flashed on the screen. This was a smaller crowd than had been expected, the Kansan having hoped for an attendance of 500 in order to have a neat sum to turn over to the University Hospital Association. Following is an itemized account of the receipts and expenditures:
RECEIPTS.
EXPENSES.
Telegraph tolls...$11.00
Reporter to Iowa City...17.50
Lantern Slides...3.50
Janitor service...1.00
$33.25
--t are
tene
Decem
It v
hisst
It i
dev
loy
sch
Buy a commutation ticket at the Hiawatha.
THE
Saratoga Billiard Parlor.
Everything new and first-class. Finest line of Cigars in the city.
710 Massachusetts.
Protsch The Tailo
SMITH HALL
635 MASS ST.
Thoroughly Remodeled; Homelike and Convenient, Kitchen with Gas Range; Accommodates 75 Couples easily. Call Bell Phone 1705.
George Smith.
TINSLEY
BERT
Steeper Bros.
TOM
Student Pressing Club.
Pennants Made to Order
Work Guaranteed.
924 La. St. Bell Phone 1434
Lawrence Water Co
BCTH PHONES 150
718 Massachusetts
DR. REDING,
OCULIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSER AND THROAT.
GLASSES FITTED
Office F. A. A. Bldg. Phone 351
Alex Protsch TAILOR
841 Mass. Bell Phone 1201
FOOT BALL GOODS
Basket Ball's, Tennis Goods.
Kennedy & Ernst,
826 Massachusetts St.
Both Phones 341.
Student Headquarters at ED. ANDERSON'S.
E. G. SOXMAN & CO.
E. G. SOXMAN & CO.
THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CHILI, ICE CREAM AND CIGARS
Short orders a specialty. 1031 Mass. St.
Home phone 385; Bell 645.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $40,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier,
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Francisco & Todd
AUTO AND HACK LINERS
AUTO AND HACK LIVERY.
Your Baggage Handled. Francisco & Todd
Both Phones 139
Carriage Painting and Trimming.
G. W. JONES, A.M., M.D.
GENERAL PRACTICE.
Special attention to disseases of the stomach surgery and gynecology Suite No. 1, F.A.A. Rldg. Residence Lawrence Hospital and Training School 1201 Ohio Street. Both Phones No. 35.
Send your Laundry Work to
Woolf Brothers Laundry
All bundles called for and delivered.
OSCAR DAHLENE, AGENT.
Phones: Bell 203, 2295; Home 203, 728.
Get your Photo on a Postal finished in 10 minutes,3 for 25 cents
POSTAL GALLERY
AT THE
901 Mass. St. W. A. STANDLEY, Mgr
Dr. A. R. Kennedy
DENTIST.
Room 5, Jackson Building.
phones. Bell 1515 Main. Home.34
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Headquarters for Students in Athletic Goods, Pipes, Tobacco, Fountain Pens and Stationery.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Engraving,
Copper Plate, Printing, Siect
Die Embossing, Rubber Stamps,
Seals, Badges. 744 Mass. St.
Swede Wilson's Pool Parlor
EVERYTHING MISSION 728 Mass. St.
N. DONNELLY
I. DONNELLY
Donnelly Bros.,
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
Stables.
All Rubber-Tire Rigs.
Both Ponies 100 cor. New Hampshire & Winthrop 544
NEWBY'S SHOE SHOP MAAS 911-730-8200
rit
Schulz
A
A
911 Mass. Tailor
GII
Black head removers, manicure implements, massage creams, and finest line and largest assortment of toilet goods in the city, at P. O. Barber & Sons, 909 Mass.
Seni
A be o not but as clo
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idence
School
No. 35.
dry
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NT.
33, 728.
un-
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POT n Ath- Foun-
aving, Steel tamps, St.
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DNNELLY
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Vinthrop Stt
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ilor
a mani- sage ue and toilet O. Bar-
ART GUM!
For cleaning gloves, neckwear, laces, ribbons and silk waists, also for pencil and thumb marks it cannot be surpassed.
Price a Cube, 10 cents
A. D. WEAVER
GIRLS TO ENTERTAIN BOYS.
Senior Maidens Will Give a Party in Gym December 5.
The girls of the class of '09 are making elaborate preparations for a party which they intend to give in the gymnasium December 5, for the entertainment of the boys of the class. It will be something new in the history of K.U. social stunts. It is the intention of the girls to develop a deeper feeling of class loyalty during the last year of school and to bring the members of the class closer together.
After a "spread" dancing will be enjoyed. Boys are requested not to make dates for the affair, but will be permitted to make as many as convenient after the close. Fun begins at 8 o'clock.
Cross Country Run.
Preliminary practice for a cross country run will begin immediately after Thanksgiving. The freshmen and sophomores have been working all fall but the juniors and seniors have not yet been out. About Christmas time this race will start. Each class' standing will be determined by the number of men entered in the race and their ability to run. A score will be given to each entry that finishes the race.
Marvin Creager, Telegraph editor of the K. C. Times, and Joe Dyer visited Sunday at the Phi Psi house.
Len P. Wherry, '06-07, now chief engineer of the Yama copper mine at Bingham Utah, is visiting at the University.
Laura E. Lockwood, College '91, a teacher in Wellesley College, will have a twenty-page article in the November Graduate Magazine on the subject of girls' dormitories.
Miss Lulu Gardiner of the English department,entertained Saturday at 1140 Ky. freshmen girls who came to her for counsel.
Miss Grace Haywood entertained the freshmen girls for whom she is advisor, Saturday at 1136 Tennessee.
Prof. W. H. Carruth represented the University at the annual John Jay banquet of the Kansas City commercial club Thursday evening. The principal speakers were Senator AlbertJ. Beveridge of Indiana and President Butler of Columbia University, New York City.
Prof. John E. Boodin will speak on "The Ethical Ideal" at the meeting of the Southeast Kansas Teachers' Association at Iola, Friday, November 27.
The Phi Delts held initiation tonight for Clinton Kanaga '11 Drew Ten Broeck '12 and Harry Alphin '11.
Morris Blacker and Ward
Coble went to Topeka Saturday
to see the Washburn-Aggie
game. ___
The Phi Psi's gave an informal party at F. A. A. Friday night. The hall was decorated with palms. Light refreshments were served. Shanty's orchestra played for the party.
Earl Russell who was here '05 to '07, now of Chicago is visiting at the Phi Psi house.
Miss Zella Mitchell and E. J. Mitchell left Monday afternoon for their home at Wellington, where their brother is seriously ill.
Post cards, kodac albums and calendar cards at Raymond's Drug store. Buy before the assortment is broken. All sizes and prices.
Buy a commutation ticket at the Hiawatha.
Big Stock of Capitol Blue mantles just in at Fein's, best to use on natural gas.
John Collins, a former University student, who was sentenced to the penitentiary for life on the charge of killing his father, will be pardoned before Governor Hoch's term of office expires. This has become definitely known but the exact date on which he will go free has not yet been announced.
McColloch's Drug Store is showing a novelty in a football Post Card that is appropriate at this time of the year.
Swellest place in town for dances for 25 to 30 couples. Dining room has hard wood floor. Parlors are adjoining at Fairfax.
Oysters all styles at Vic's.
After Nine Years in Prison He is to go Free.
Do it now, Squires for Christmas pictures.
COLLINS TO BE PARDONED.
Collins was in the University in 1898. During that year his father, James S. Collins, was murdered. The blame was put upon young Collins by the testimony of a couple of negroes.
Student wanted for soliciting at O. K. Pantatorium. Call Bell 509. Home 511.
Governor Hoch has received reliable evidence that this testimony was perjured and for this reason will grant the pardon.
Fixin's for fudge at Vic's.
Supplies for spreads at Vic's.
All kinds of fresh fruit at
Vic's.
All we know is about clothes cleaning, dying, repairing and pressing. We "does this." Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren.
Do it now, Squires for Christmas pictures.
Gas Globes and students lamps at Fein's.
Carry one to K. C. Pennant and cane 25 cts. at Hoadleys'
Do it now, Squires for Christmas pictures.
Where land is cheap, towns are new and opportunities are exceptionally good for farming or business. See the Pacific Northwest country for yourself. Take advantage of the
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
Low Homeseekers' Fares
in effect
November 3 and 17, and Dec. 1 and 15, 1908
Union Pacific
Electric Block Signal Protection,
The Safe Road, to travel
sue trip, during season, to Yellowstone Park, at low rate on all through tickets.
Ask about the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seattle, Wash. 1900.
For full information inquire of
E. E. ALEXANDER,
City Ticket Agent
701 Mass. St.
Both Phones No. 5.
H. L. CHAMBERS, M.S., M.D.
814 Mass. STREET
University Physician
Office hours, 1 to 3 p. m. and by appointment.
Phones: Residence—Bell 910, Home
309; Office. Bell 909.
We cater for parties at Fairfax.
What do your friends desire more than your presence? A photograph that portrays your individuality comes next. Nothing would be more appreciated for a Christmas present than a photograph from Moffett's—where any lighting from the broad to the most extreme painters is skillfully handled. 829 Mass. St. Formerly the Morris Studio.
Eat Your
Meals
Sunday
at
LEE'S.
Throughout school days, college
THE COLLEGE
STANDARD
Throughout school days, days, business or professional career the Corbolin Pen will serve you faithfully and make writing a pleasure. You don't have to coax it or fuss with it to get it to write. Because of its wonderful feed principle, ink responds instantly at the first stroke and maintains an even, steady flow to the last dot. Another great advantage of owning a
CONKLIN'S SELF FILLING PEN
you're never without ink. No matter where you may be—in your room, lecture hall, at the post office, telegraph office or hotel, or on the train—all you have to do when your Conklin Pen begins to run dry is to dip it in any ink well, press the Crescent-Filler and your pen instantly fills itself and is ready to write. The same simple movement also cleans it. No mussy drop--no spilling of ink--no interruption to your train of thought. Handsome catalog direct from the manufacturers. The Conklin Pen Co. 310 Manhattan Bldg., Toledo Ohio on request.
SQUIRE'S for Thanksgiving Pictures.
Gym Oxfords
for Ladies $1.00 a PAIR
at
Starkweathers
Cook, Heat and Light with Gas Citizens Light, Heat and Power Co.
J. W. O'BRYAN DENTIST
Jackson Block
Bell Phone 507 Home Phone 111
Miss Nelle Mitchell, of Robinson, Kansas, is visiting at the Pi Phi house.
William C. Perry, a senior in the Engineering school, left for Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, Saturday where he will attend the national convention of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
"Red" Williams, coach of the Salina Wesleyan football team, is visiting at the Phi Psi house. He has scheduled a game with the Haskell second team for Thanksgiving day.
Roy Moodie, instructor in zoology, read a paper on the recent advances in American paleontology at the Sigma Xi meeting Thursday evening. The new members also read brief papers.
Miss Gertrude Nusbaum, of Baker, visited friends here Saturday.
The Alpha Taus will hold initiation for Edward Van der Vries next Tuesday evening.
K. U. at K. C.
Thanksgiving football,—meet me at 11 West 9th street, Kansas City, Mo.-K. U. Barber Shop, Tidrow, proprietor.
Hiawatha for Thanksgiving dinner.
A neat leather calender decorated with K. U. colors is a new showing at McCulloch's Drug store.
Have you made up your Christmas shopping? A dozen photographs from the Mohfet studio, 829 Mass. street, Lawrence, will count a dozen times. Satisfaction guaranteed, and work finished when promised.
Squires Furnishes Pictures
The pictures from which the cuts of the football players were made were kindly furnished to the Kansan by Squires, the photographer. Pictures of the team members are on sale at the Squires Studio for 25 cents.
6100
"Manhattan" Man Tailored Skirts...
Skirts at $5.00
At $5.00 you may select from a table of neat dressy cloths in plain and fancy weaves in best street shades, choosing any one of sixteen models.
Made to your measure. The Manhattan Expert in charge of this sale.
3 Prices Only
Including our entire stock of Dress Goods in Newest Weaves and Shades.
Skirts at $7.95
At this price you maychoose from 40 distinct styles in wool suitings, chevrons, serges, panamas and diagonals, black, white and all shades in cloth worth $1.50 a yard.
Skirts at $10.
At this special price the selection includes 25 pieces of our choicest materials and imported cloths, plain weaves, broadeloth and invisible stripes.
Sale This Week Only Innes, Bullene & Hackman
GET A K. U. EMBLEM OF Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Before going to the game. We are IT for K. U. Goods
$1.18---LATEST BOOKS
Lewis Rand, by Mary Johnson; Holy Orders, by Marie Corelli; The Man from Brodings, by Harold McGrath; The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, by John Fox, Jr.; Forgotten, by Robert Henrich. These are a few of hundreds of new books; our price $1.18 each.
University Book Store
Both Phones 206
GETS ORDER FROM BERLIN
--the reversal of this order reflects great credit on the handiwork of Mr. White.
Dr. Koch, A German Specialist Sends for Instruments.
803 Mass. St
G. W. White, University instrument maker, yesterday received from Dr. Koch of Berlin, a cablegram placing an order for a supply of the special pipettes invented by Prof. M.A. Barber to segregate and study bacteria. Dr. Koch is the great tuberculosis specialist who some years ago believed that he had discovered a cure for consumption.
The apparatus is manufactured by C. W. White, who has made many fine and delicate instruments for the University. It is the usual order of things for American institutions to send to Germany for instruments of precision requiring special skill in the making and
The delicate pipette was invented about a year ago by Professor Barber and has been used by him since that time in his bacteriological studies. It is capable of such fine adjustment that a single bacterium can be drawn out of a colony and placed by itself to be studied.
The "snake dance" will be practiced by the students tomorrow morning after chapel on the campus east of Fraser. A number of the boys who saw the dance at Nebraska will lead. The snake dance will be given at the Thanksgiving game between halves.
Give Snake Dance.
The Sigma Nus will give a banquet Wednesday night in Kansas City at the Coates House for the alumni chapter in Kansas City, and for the Sigma Nus from William Jewell College, Rolla School of Mines, Missouri University and St. Louis University. Sixty or seventy men are expected.
Sigma Nu Banquet.
Will Mitchell, of Oswego, a member of last year's middle law class, visited friends at the University Sunday.
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scooped no less than four times by the World and Kansan on the issue in question.
USED KANSAS BULLETINS.
When approached, the boss politician of Douglas County started in on a game of bluff at which it must be said he holds a master hand. He showed an inclination to discuss everything but the point at issue, and talked fluently about the relative dates of birth of the principals in the talk fest, gave excellent advice on news gathering and as briefly outlined above indicated the manner in which the Journal has risen to the pinnacle of saffron fame. While the chief was resting between bouts, his shadow, the reporter who purloined the news, hurled pet phrases at the "amateurs." With practice and experience he ought to even excel his leader.
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI HAVE INCORPORATED
narter Received This Morning by L. N. Flint.—Property Valued at $4000.
L. N. Flint, secretary of the alumni association, received this morning from C. E. Denton, secretary of state, the papers which make the alumni association a corporation. The charter names ten alumni as directors and states that the value of property held by the association is $4000.
The charter was secured for the purpose of placing the association on a safer and more responsible basis for conducting business. The extensive plans which have lately been undertaken in connection with the erection of an alumni building made this necessary.
FOR RENT—Furnished room for boys, at 1420 Tenn. street.
K. P. GILCHRIST, Halfback Wt. 161 lbs., height 5 ft. 10 in
G
for a course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Pennmanship, Lawrence National Bank Building, Telephone 717.
ATTEND THE LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
PAPER for NOTE BOOKS We can save you money.
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
BEFORE YOU GO
to K. C. to see K. U. win the game,better get a comfortable
Raincoat or Overcoat
Special Prices on K.U. PENNANTS
This is not a high = price store. Try us.
J. HOUSE & SON
729 Mass. St.
DRINK
WINA VINA
Liked by women and children. Very little "gas" in it. Bottled by McNish Bottling Works. Phones 198.
Students: Why not take some gift to your parents this Thanksgiving. Look over the Home Book Co. list, 923 Mass. street.
Why take your shoes down town? Leave them at the K. U. Shoe Shop. 1400 Louisiana.
Why take your shoes down town? Leave them at the K. U. Shoe Shop. 1400 Louisiana.
COLUMBUS
JOSEPH R. BLUCK, Tackle Wt. 225 lbs., height 5 ft. 8 in.
Pay Less--- Dress Better.
944 $ _{2} $ Mass. St.
THE SPECIAL ORDER CLOTHING MAN. Both Phones 920
CLIFTON T. HIATT.
MOAK BROS. & SHARPE
Eldridge House Barn
Livery, Hack and Boarding Both Phones 148. Lawrence, Kansas
Merchants Nat'l Bank Build.
Residence 736. Both Phones
DR. E. SMITH,
Bowling Alleys, Gymnasium Plunge, Reading and Game Room. . . .
Special Student Membership.
CITY Y. M. C. A.
The Peerless Cafe Open Day and Night. Quick Service.
Are You Ready
?
For the Great Game THURSDAY
---
Look your Shoes over. If you need a new pair, let us shoe you.
Maybe you need a pair of Spats. We have all colors
FISCHER'S Pennants
Special This Week
20 PER CENT Discount on any Pennant in the house.
Stevenson's Book Store
Pennants and Canes
for the
K. C. GAME 25 Cents at
HOADLEY'S
Lost—A self filling fountain pen—has no top on it—Leave at Registrar's office.
Don't Forget
While you are home arranging for your expenses for next month,
that $2.00
for the ANNUAL