.
The Reward.
UNIVERS.
VOLUME VI.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 11, 1909
NUMBER
NEW SYSTEM IN FACULTY
PROMOTION SCHEME TO BE USED NOW.
Many New Members Added This Year—New School of Education Established.
During the past summer the Board of Regents of the University has made some important changes in the faculty. In the first place the salary of the teaching force was increased and a minimum and a maximum salary established for the professors, the associate professors, the assistant professors, and the instructors. A teacher in any group works up from the minimum to the maximum salary.
The Regents also merged the department of education, the department of University extension, and the department of high school inspection and regulation into the school of education. Professor A. S. Olin is secretary to the faculty of the new school and Professor W. H. Johnson continues as high school visitor. Richard R. Price, '97, was chosen to direct the work of the new department of University extension. This department, through correspondence and lectures intends to put a college education within reach of the whole state.
Several changes were made in the faculty of the medical school at Koseduale. Dr. Arthur E. Hertzler of Halstead was appointed associate professor of surgery to take the place of Dr. E. F. Robinson, who has resigned to take a position with the Missouri state board of health. Dr. George Bellows of Kansas City was elected clinical professor of ophalomology. Dr. D. R. Porter was made professor emeritus of internal medicine and lecturer on the same subject. Dr. J. A. Dillion was elected non-resident lecturer on dental surgery.
The following fellowships were granted: Eugene D. Campbell in Philosophy; Miss Jean Campbell in Romance Language; Claude T. Carney in Chemistry; John A. Clement in Philosophy; W. H. Cook in Zoology; R. L. Douglas in Sociology; Hugh Durham in Education; Bartel E. Abel in Latin; Howard W. Foght in History; Edward T. Gibson in Zoology; Miss Addie M. Jackson in Botany; Miss Gertrude Kenny in European History; Miss Edith Pinney in Zoology; Robert S. Pond in Mathematics; Miss Babetta Stadler in German; and Miss Harriet Van Vickle in English.
The following office appointments were also made: Mrs. C. Esterley, secretary to the dean of the college; Miss Rebecca Moody, librarian for the engineering building; Paul Parmalee, custodian of the chemical stores; Mrs. May Phillips, stenographer for the Engineering school; Miss Mary E. Rose, stenographer for the school of pharmacy; C. W. White, instrument maker and Miss Adna Alcott, stenographer for the busi-
less offices of the University.
The new appointments to the faculty are: F. E. Kester, head of the Physics department; George C. Shaad, head of the Electrical Engineering department; W. H. Davis, Assistant Professor in public speaking; P. V. Farragher, Instructor in chemistry; R. S. Forsythe, Instructor in English; B. C. Frichot, laboratory assistant in chemistry; Gordner Assistant Professor of sanitary engineering; Miss May Gardner, Instructor in French; Olive Gilbreath, Instructor in English; W. O. Hamilton, Instructor in physical education; John Hess, Instructor in German; Chester Heuser, Instructor in Zoology; Clifford Johnson, Assistant Instructor in physiology; E.E. Landrum, assistant in woodwork; R. F. Mills, Assistant Instructor in English; W. S. Wesley, Assistant Professor of University Extension; D. C. Rogers, Assistant Professor of Psychology; Burton C. Root, Instructor in gymnasium; W. E. Schultz, Instructor in English; G. W. Spindt, Instructor in Food; E. W. Wainland, Assistant in Food Analysis; C. A. Nash, Assistant Instructor in Chemistry; E. R. Weidlein, Assistant Instructor in Chemistry; Edward Wiedemann, Assistant in Bacteriology; Miss Alice Winston, Instructor in English; C. J. Winter, Instructor in Romance Languages; George Wright, Band Instructor; C. C. Young, Assistant in Water Analysis; N. Bowles, Instructor in Pharmacy; Miss Sweneye, Instructor in Piano; Miss Wilhelmina Bruce Instructor in Mathematics; C. A. Johnson, Instructor in Physics and C. A. Dykstra, Associate Professor of History.
PUTNAM HOME ON VACATION.
Made Great Record at Oxford University.
During the past summer George Putnam was visiting old friends in Kansas from a vacation from Oxford University. Putnam, a former K. U. football and track star, won a Rhodes Scholarship and he has completed one year at the English University. At Oxford "Put" has made a record as an athlete and as a scholar. He aided Oxford to win the annual track meet with Cambridge last spring.
Mr. Putnam is preparing for the consular service and will enter that field after two more years at Oxford.
Hoagland-Humble
Miss Ruth Hoagland, daughter of the late Dr. Ward Hoagland of Topeka, Kansas and Harry Wilbur Humble, assistant professor in law at the University, were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Hattie Hoagland, at Elgin, Illinois, July 31, 1909. Their marriage was the culmination of a pretty romance which began three years ago when they were students together at the summer session of the Chicago University. Their acquaintance ripened into a courtship lasting two years when the engagement was announced.
FOOTBALL IN A WEEK
VARSITY BEGINS WORK SEPTEMBER 20.
Rearrangement of Seats on McCook—Season Ticket Sale Not Large.
Coach Kennedy will meet the 'Varsity football squad for the first time this fall on the golf links the afternoon of September 20. Assistant coach St. Leger Mosse will not arrive until two days later on account of being detained by the Leavenworth County Fair where he is exhibiting some of his fancy live stock Heavy work will be begun at first on account of the game with the State Normals Saturday of that week.
Most of the men who are candidates for the team have been in the harvest fields all summer and are in good condition to begin training. Coach Kennedy says that every man is coming back with all of last year's plays and signals thoroughly learned and also that many of the men have been provided with footballs so that they could practice the booting game during vacation time.
This preparatory work helps to eliminate the difficulty resulting from the Missouri Conference rules which do not permit a college in good standing to conduct football practice under the direction of a coach until regular class work has begun.
NEW SEAT ARRANGEMENT
At last Manager Lansdon feels that he has solved the seating problem on McCook field. The north bleachers have been divided into three sections, the west half for the men rooters; then a section is reserved for the girls; and the east section will be for those having general admission tickets. The automobile space will be the same as last year. Many new box seats have been added on the south side. The portable bleacher on the south side will be for reserved seats.
The manager has also made arrangement for a new press box equipped with a telephone
The Kansan office will have direct connection with this telephone thus enabling it to handle the games faster than in previous years.
SEASON TICKET SALE
The sale of athletic tickets has been about one for every two students that enroll. The athletic management needs the co-operative support of the student body so that the McCook improvements may be paid for. Every student who expects to attend any of the athletic contests or entertainments provided by the other organizations of
the Association will save money by getting the Student Enterprise tickets from the treasurer when the registration fee is paid.
For the benefit of those who do not know the season tickets sell for three dollars. The holder is entitled to admission to every contest or entertainment provided for by the members of the association. Guest tickets may be purchased also. These will admit any one whom the holder wishes to take with him.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
University has Established agency for Students who work.
The University has established an employment bureau, George O. Foster, register of the University has had charge of the work and now has in his office blanks to be filled out by those wishing employment and those desiring to employ. The blanks give complete information as to the kind of work that is to be done. With this information in the office the attendant will have no difficulty in supplying applicants.
Up to this time seventy applications have been made by students desiring to help make their expenses while at school. All new students wishing information should go to the registrars office. Those who have work to be done will be supplied by calling up the same office, phone K. U. 3.
NEW LOCAL FRATERNITY.
High Scholarship and Character to be Featured.
A group of about twenty University men, mostly upperclassmen, banded themselves together near the close of school last year, and organized a local fraternity to be known as the Pi Upsilon Fraternity.
The organization has leased the large house at 19 West Adams street, and has had it thoroughly remodeled. The house has been furnished completely and will make one of the best fraternity houses in Lawrence.
STIMPSON GETS APPOINTMENT.
Will Investigate Weights and Measures Equipment in U. S.
Professor E. F. Stimpson was appointed last June, special weights and measures inspector for the department at Washington to make a report on the condition of the standard measures equipment in the various states for the government.
Mr. Stimpson has been granted a year's leave of absence and will spend the entire time visiting the various states of the Union. At the close of his investigations, he will make his report to the department at Washington.
UNIVERSITY IMPROVEMENTS
CROCKER HAS BEEN BUSY ALL SUMMER.
New Buildings Completed and Many Needed Repairs Have Been Added During Vacation.
More than ninety men have been employed regularly at the University this summer in making improvements in the buildings and on the grounds. Those who have been around the hill for years say that the campus is more beautiful than it has ever been before. All of the work has been in charge of Superintendent E.F. Crocker, assisted by H. H. Johntz.
A tunnel is now being built from the east side of Robinson Gymnasium to the new power plant. This tunnel when completed will be five feet wide with rock sides, brick bottom and double brick arch. The sewer pipe for all the new buildings is to be placed under the floor of this tunnel. It will also carry the steam heating pipes and the telephone cables. All rocks for the tunnel were secured from a large quarry which was opened south of the new Engineering building.
The height of the smoke stack of the heating plant was increased from 110 feet to 130 feet. Penitentiary brick were used in this construction work.
A new three inch gas line and two eight inch water mains have been laid from near the corner of the Chemistry building to the new power plant, one being a force and the other a suction main.
All light and power lines will be carried underground in a vitrified clay conduit from the new power plant to the old lines now on the campus. The conduit which will be eighteen inches below the grade of the campus will be carefully lined and entirely surrounded with concrete. A distributing switch board is to be placed in the repair shops to regulate the currents to the different buildings on the east side of the campus.
The material belonging to the mining engineering department has been moved from the chemistry building to the new mining building. The space formerly occupied by this department has been divided into six research rooms which will be used by those holding industrial fellowships. In Fraser Hall that part of the south wing formerly used by the engineers has been made over into several class rooms and offices which will be used by the French department.
The large offices of the new Engineering building have been furnished with Oriental rugs, folding desks, stenographers tables and all modern equipment. Dean Marvin has a suite of three elaborately furnished rooms.
The Kansan=-three issues a week==$1.50 the year. Delivered to your door by carrier. The Kansan has all the news of the hill all the time.
The testing laboratory in this building is one of the finest in the West having a new 200,000 pound machine for testing reinforced concrete columns and beams. A cement laboratory has been added for class and research work.
$3 Buy Student Enterprise Coupon Book Now $3
Without raising the price of season tickets the Athletic Association has enlarged this work and increased expenses by employing a Coach for the Track and Basket Ball Teams, and by making many improvements on McCook Field. The Season Tickets are $3.00. Each Coupon Book carries tickets of admission that would cost $16.75 at regular prices. All students should buy these tickets when they register. Members of the Faculty and employees of the University are also entitled to this privilege.
THE KANSAN The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EITORIAL STAFF:
Paul W. Harvey, . . . Editor-in-Chief
Edgar Markham, . . Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
BUSINESS STAF:
R. K. Johnston, . Business Manager
Homer R. Johnson, Assistant Treasurer
Joseph W. Murray, Treasurer
Carl Earl, . Circulation Mgr.
MEMBERS OF BOARD
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
Ralph Spotts  Earl M. Fischer
Roy K. Dietrich  Henry F. Draper
Flavel Robertson  George Bowles
Pearl Stuckey  Stella Cornell
Louis L. Coe
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Rob't K, Johnston, Business Manager 511 Ohio Street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1129 La. St., Lawrence, Ks
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75e; time subscription,
$1.75 per yr.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U 35.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 11, 1909
The forty third annual session of the University of Kansas is about to open and under the most encouraging conditions. There are many things which promise to unite in making the coming year gala year for the old school. Unless all signs fail the long coveted two thousand five hundred mark will be exceeded before Christmas and a new goal for University endeavor will have to be set. The farmers of Kansas have been exceptionally prosperous and prosperous farmers are the men who keep the enrollment of the University at a high point.
This school year marks the beginning of the growing importance of the engineering school. Two new buildings, one for civil and the other for mining engineers, are opened up for the first time. With these two structures completed the engineers have complete quarters for the time being.
The formation of the new department of University extension is in accordance with the new aim of the school, that the University is for the whole people, and not for a selected and fortunate few. As time goes on the extension work will surely become one of the most important features of the school.
The board of regents, by raising the salary of the different classes of teachers mitigated to some extent the danger that eternally threatened the University,-the danger of faculty depletion by other schools that paid higher salaries. Many of the best professors were enticed away from Kansas, and many others stayed here only because of a love for the school and of a hope for the future.
When one considers that the University is young and that it has made its greatest progress in the past ten years, the expectation that Kansas will have the greatest and largest university in the Missouri Valley within the next decade seems possible of realization. Up to 1899 six buildings graced the campus: North College erected in 1866, Fraser Hall in 1872, Medical Hall in 1883, Snow Hall in 1886, Spooner Library in 1894, and Blake Hall in 1895. As contrasted with this in the past ten years there have been seven buildings erected on the campus here besides the clinical buildings in Kansas City. Fowler
Shops was built in 1899, the Chemistry building in 1900, the Museum in 1902, Green Hall in 1904, Robinson gymnasium in 1906, the main engineering building in 1908 and the mining engineering building in 1909.
The record of the University in the past ten years stands as a splendid monument of achievement. The first thirty-two years of the schools growth was eclipsed by the last ten years, and the last ten years is sure to pale before the future that the next few years is ready to bestow on the institution.
Every student of the University should immediately avail himself of the opportunity of purchasing a student enterprise ticket. There is not a large institution in the country that offers such a line of entertainments at such a low price, and the management is only able to make the low price with the understanding that the students will, as a whole, heartily cooperate in the movement. Besides getting sixteen dollars worth of entertainment for only three dollars the student this year may know that he is helping to pay for the extensive and much needed improvements made on McCook field, and helping to pay the salary of the new track and basketball coach that the student body wanted so badly last year. The tickets should be purchased at once because the cause is a good one.
To Protect Student Organizations.
At the meeting of the board of regents last June it was decided that in the future the accounts of all the student organizations of the University must be audited by a University auditor appointed for that special purpose. This rule will affect the musical and dramatic associations, the various class finances and the University newspaper. The object of this new ruling is to prevent the possible misuse of any of the student fund.
For ice cream visit Soxman's.
The Time
The Place
Right now is when you will need to stock up on University Books and Supplies.
To buy is at the College Book Store. The only Store which handles exclusively University Supplies, and where you can always find a complete line and Lowest Prices.
The Girl
Or the Boy who trades here will always receive fair treatment. We want your business and we intend to hold it.
ROWLANDS' THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE.
HONOR FOR BOYNTON.
Appointed Special Agent for the 1910 Census.
Professor Arthur J. Boynton has been in Washington for the past month working with the census officials. Professor Boynton was appointed as a special agent for the census. His task was to help formulate a set of questions to be put by the enumerators the answers to which would be of aid to economists and statisticians.
The leading economists in the United States were invited to formulate the questions and Professor Boynton was the representative of the Missouri Valley.
The sun dial which the class of 199 presented to the University has been erected south of the Museum. When the Blake hall clock is out of order and the sun is shining those who take the campus course can keep posted on the time without going to the inconvenience of entering a building. The only objection to the new clock is that it is about forty minutes behind railroad time.
Sun Dial Erected.
Stevenson's
Book Store
819 Mass.
University Supplies,
Pennants and
Posters.
Protch
THE TAILOR
Preparing for the Rush.
In order to do away with the crowding which is always in evidence in the registration room on registration days a rail has been placed around the room forming an aisle which will permit but a single line of students in the room at one time. George O. Foster, registrar, expects to enroll over 2500 students this year.
THOSE young men who are preparing to go away to school will be greatly interested in the fact that we have chosen our young men's fall styles only from those tailors who make such clothes exclusively and live, breathe and work in the spirit of youth.
SEE
THESE
BY
ALL
MEANS
The New College Patterns, many of them being foreign in weave are without question the classiest, most effective togs ever designed for the younger set. We make a special feature of these in our extensive lines at
COPYRIGHT. 1908 BY
BRANDUSE, RYNE AND CO.
$15, $20 and $25
Special innovations in young Men's Hats, Shoes and Haberdashery---expressly designed for the younger element and teeming with snappiness.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
S. H. McCURDY,
Good Things to Eat.
GROCERIES, FRUITS & VEGETABLES,
FLOUR & FEED.
121 Mass. St. Both Phones 212
Everybody Welcome.
Everything so different at the
PEERLESS CAFE
Effie Rodell, Prop. 1009 Mass. St.
College Posters,
College Stationery,
College Post Cards
—AT—
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profts $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Wiedemann's
Home made Candies, Lowney's Choclates, Utopian Choclates, Glace Fruits, Afterdinner Mints Ice-Cream, Ice=Cream Sodas, Sundaes and all kinds of Soft Drinks.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
909 Mass Street.
Everything you want except college text books.
COME AND SEE US.
Skuil Tobacco Jars,
and other fixin's for your den
At Hoadley's.
R. B. Wagstaff
Staple and Fancy Groceries
839 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 25.
Special Attention to Spreads,
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 St. Both Phones No. 35.
ATTEND THE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
for a course in Bookkeeping, Short-
band. Typewriting and Penmanship,
Lawrence National Bank Building,
Telephone 717.
Notice to Club Stewards:
We have made special arrangements this year to provide the BEST of meats at the LOWEST prices. Call and see us.
ELIOT & JOHNS, University Meat Market
1023 Mass, St. Both Phones 991
We do particular Pressing and Cleaning for particular people. See us for rates
Lawrence Pantatorium
Pantatorium
12 West Warren
Both Phones 506
Squires will open his new photo studio at 1035 Massachusetts Street on September 15.
The Modes OF THE HOUR
Expressed with a charm long exclusive with this house.
Ladies' Home Journal
Pattern No. 4642
You'll find all the smartest styles from the world's greatest fashion center in our Suit Room. They have a charm and style that mark them as exceptional. We invite you to inspect them.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.
Opening Address Friday.
Justice Henry F. Mason of the Kansas Supreme Court will deliver the opening address in Robinson Gymnasium on Friday, September 17. The subject of the address will be "The University and the State."
Photo supplies at Raymond's
Photo supplies at Raymond's. Headquarters for manicure implements, bath caps, water wings and brushes for the bath, hands, face, hair, teeth and clothes. Perfumes, lotions and face preparations, safety razors, razor strops and cutlery. Parker fountain pens and stationery. O. P. Barber & Son, druggists. 909 Mass. St.
SUCCESSFUL SUMMER SESSION
Length of Term Will Be Nine Weeks Hereafter Instead of Six.
The enrollment at the summer school this year which was the most successful one ever conducted by the University, was 370. For the instruction of this large number of students, forty professors were employed in the classrooms and in the laboratories. In addition to the regular summer session of six weeks, a sub-session of three weeks was offered for persons wishing to complete some particular course of study. Seventy students attended this short session.
In speaking of the short term which was tried this summer for the second time, Professor A. T. Walker said: "We had been in doubt as to the advisability of lengthening the regular summer session of six weeks so it was decided to try the plan another year. The results of the extra three weeks show beyond a doubt that the plan has been most successful. In the future our summer session will be nine weeks long."
WROTE PRIZE ARTICLE.
University Freshman Won Prize in Collier's Contest.
Miss Lois Harger, of Abilene, who will be a freshman in the University this fall, won the second prize in the Collier's Weekly contest for vacation stories. Miss Harger wrote of a summer outing spent in Colorado two years ago with the family of a University professor.
Over 1,500 manuscripts were submitted in the contest and the winning articles were published in the annual vacation number of Collier's last summer. Miss Harger is the daughter of Chas. Moreau Harger, director of the journalism department.
Ed. W. Parsons, Jeweler.
717 Mass. Street.
COLLEGE JEWELRY
You will find at Raymond's Drug Store a full line of toilet preparations including brushes, tooth pastes and perfumes. Come in and see them.
Soxman for ice cream, all styles.
Candy and cigars at Soxman's.
McColloch's Drug Store carries a very complete line of toilet requisites.
Soft drinks a specialty at Soxman's.
NOTICE, NEW STUDENTS
Before registering it is customary to call around at Vick's, 1345 Mass. St., and see what a nice place he keeps for your convenience. He carries a full line of hot and cold drinks, hot and cold lunch, fruit, cigars, candy and supplies for those little midnight spreads.
Souvenir Spoons of Fraser Hall, Snow Hall, Medic Building, birds eye view of campus, seal of K. U. etched foot-ball and many other designs. Belt pins, stick pins, tie pins, belts, cuff buttons, fobs, hat pins, veil pins, etc. Take your choice.
--in Clothes is like the "first" of anything else: If it's good, its apt to be a source of more than usual satisfaction, because it's first.
FIRST OF THE SEASON
The first man who goes out of this store wearing one of our new suits or one of our fine overcoats for fall, is sure to get a lot of pleasure in it. He will look better dressed than the men around him; He will have a distinction in style and finish that's quite unusual.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
have produced for our three stores some of the most stunning creations we have ever had to offer our trade. The new grays and blues in suit fabrics are exceptionally attractive. Many patterns in the weave from plain colors in worsted and serges, to checks, plaids, stripes, self-stripes and other pattern weaves.
Overcoats and Rain coats, too, are in many pleasing colors and weaves. You'd better be one of the first in them.
Suits, 20.00 to $35.00. Overcoats, 18.00 to $35.00. Clothcraft ALL WOOL Suits and Overcoats 10.00 to $25.00.
PECKHAM'S,
Successors to W. E. Spaulding & Co.
807 MASS. STREET.
Lee's College Inn. A PLACE TO EAT.
Short Order, Regular Meals, Ice-Cream. Candy, Cigars.
Twenty Meals for $4. You can't beat it.
$1.10 Ticket for $1. Seats for 70
BEST OF SERVICE.
Freshmen Football Candidates.
All freshmen who expect to try out for their class football team are requested to meet Coach Kennedy on the golf links Monday afternoon at four o'clock. Arrangements will be made for checking out suits from the athletic manager. Coach Kennedy will meet the freshmen every day next week. A permanent tutor has not been found for them yet.
Squires, the photographer, will be ready to serve the students in his new studio on September 15. It is at 1035 Massachusetts Street.
Watermelon on ice at Vick's.
Make a note of this: that McColloch's Drug Store is the Rexall Store.
Best chili in town at Soxman's.
If others fail to please you go to Vick's, he won't fail.
McColloch's Drug Store makes a specialty of post cards.
McColloch's Drug Store offers prompt attention and quick service.
Get the habit of eating at Vick's and you won't get home sick for mother's cooking.
If you would "PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER" let HIATT, THE CLOTHIER order for you a Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
The modern shoe shop—Newby's, 911 Mass.
See HIATT, THE CLOTHIER for that Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
SQUIRES, THE PHOTOGRAPHER Will be in his new Studio SEPTEMBER 15th
AT 1035 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Attention. Students!
The old and only University Book Store is at 803 Massachusetts St. and has no connection with any other store.
All Text-Books, Engineering Supplies, and everything necessary for your University work, at very lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE, 803 Massachusetts St.
FOOT BALL GOODS!
as well as all Athletic Supplies, together with the biggest and best line of Tobaccos and Periodicals in Lawrence, makes Smith's News Depot an ideal student's resort. Ask for a catalogue of Spalding's Football Goods. They are for the asking.
Hillard & Carroll,
The News Mon.
Phones 608 709 Mass
OPEN EVENINGS.
Henry Bischoff '07, who was an instructor in the science department of the Little Rock, Arkansas high school last year, is taking law at Harvard this year preparatory to entering the consular service.
Pumps, pumps, pumps for gentlemen, the black suede kind, swell as can be. Drop in and see them at Fischer's.
Take 'em down to Newby's— those shoes, you want repaired.
For REAL College clothes see HIATT, THE CLOTHER, agent for THE ROYALS of Chicago and New York. 946 Mass.
Newby's shoe shop at the same old place—in the rear of Gustafson's, 911 Mass.
Take 'em down to Newby's—those shoes you want repaired. Be sure and see Gustafson's College Jewelry Shop. A new line of goods just received.
GUSTAFSON The College Jeweler,
Wants to see you and show you the finest line of College Jewelry in the West. Want something new and swell in College Pins, Belt Buckles, Rings, or Steins?
GUSTAFSON HAS IT.
The College Jewelry Shop, 911 Mass. St.
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Special Attention Given to Ladies' Work. Goods Returned on Short Notice if Required.
CALL OUR AGENT OR PHONE US, NO. 67.
MAXWELL & BOWSER, Agents. Bell Phones 1892 and 467. Lee's College Inn.
Gentlmen:-Have you seen Fischer's line of shoes for party wear. Black suede buttons are the correct thing. 814 Mass. St. is the place.
Shoes repaired while you wait at Newby's, 911 Mass.
Gustafson, the College Jeweler, wants to see you.
Gustafson, the College Jeweler,
wants to see you.
You will always find the new thing in the shoe line at, Fischer's.
You don't have to wait for good things to eat for they are always on hand at the Oread Cafe.
We extend greetings to new students as well as old ones. We are glad to have you with us once more. We now have the largest line of Fall Shoes ever shown in Lawrence. Drop in and see them.
STARKWEATHER.
As coming events cast their shadows before, we invite your attention to the fact that the opening of the school year of 1909 will find us still better equipped to serve you. And in inviting your patronage, we wish to assure you that we shall do everything in our power to merit your confidence and to announce that this year we will carry the imported sepia platinum paper and a line of special design folders made exclusively to our order in Germany. Only the most skilled workmen will be maintained which, coupled with the advantages of the most modern equipment in existence, enables us to assure you the most exclusive in our line. Moffett Studio, 829 Mass. Both phones 312.
During the school year. Every Saturday night it will contain news of the Store that will interest you. Announcements of the new fads and fancies as they arrive by express from New York.
WATCH THIS SPACE
Copyright 1909
The House of Kuppenheimer
Chicago
A. D. WEAVER.
Men of vim and dash--University chaps and young men of business, find in the new Fall and Winter
"Kuppenheimer"
models vigorous outline and swagger drape--that final touch of style that never oversteps good taste and common sense.
The new designs in patterns are exceptional in beauty and worth.
J. HOUSE & SON, 729 Massachusetts St.
Special Rate to Students
on Monogram Stationery, also printed and engraved Calling Cards.
A. G. ALRICH,
Bell Phone 288. 741 Mass, St.
THEY FOUGHT INSECTS.
University Expedition in Sedgwick Orchards
During the past summer Professor Samuel J. Hunter, head of the department of Entomology conducted an expedition to Sedgwick county for the purpose of fighting the insect pests that were threatening the orchards in that region. Besides Professor Hunter the party was composed of Professor P. A. Glenn, Victor Cheksey, R. D. Lindsey and Rollin Perkins. The party discovered a spray that was effectual in killing the San Jose scale, the brown tail moth, the codling moth, the apple scale and the apple worms.
The farmers and fruit raisers near Wichita entered into hearty co-operation with the entomologists and they are using many gallons of the spray daily.
The legislature set aside $4,500 for the work of the expedition.
Tell Us Your Piano Troubles. We Can Help You Out.
We move Pianos. We tune Pianos. We store Pianos. We refinish Pianos. We make Pianos. We will take your old Piano in exchange on a new one and you can pay the balance in small monthly payments if you like. Tell us your Piano troubles. We will help you out.
BELL BROS. PIANO CO.
925-927 Mass. St.
$31.75 to CALIFORNIA
Low one-way rates to San Francisco, Los Angeles and other points are in effect daily
September 15-0ctober 15, 1909
via
Union Pacific
Tickets are good on comfortable through tourist sleepers, on payment of berth rate. Electric block signal protection. Dining car meals and service "Best in the World."
"The Safe Road to Travel"
E. E. ALEXANDER, T. A., 701 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kans.
For tickets ane information, call on or address
H. S. KAIL, A. G. T. and P. A. Union Pacific R. R. Co., 901 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo.
Ladies shoes shined at Newby's shoe shop.
Gustafson, the College Jeweler, has a new line at 911 Mass.
Get rubber heels put on your shoes, they make the "going" good. Newby's, 911 Mass.
Headquarters for the best to eat at the Oread Cafe.
Wear Lion heel plates on your shoes, they save the heels. Newby's Shoe Shop, 911 Mass.
Call Main One O, they will call for those shoes to be repaired.
The Oread Cafe will be open for business, Tuesday the 14th, opposite Fraser Hall.
Take 'em down to Newby's—
Take 'em down to Newby's—those shoes you want repaired.
Students' headquarters FOR Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Lasting Perfume, Finest Soaps.
DICK BROTHERS.
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENC, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 17, 1909
VOLUME VI.
JUSTICE MASON GAVE ADDRESS
--never attended the University Aguinaldo would still be roaming at large in the wilds of the Philippines, yet I am sure the General would not be wholly the same were it not for the training he received here. Certainly William Allen White's message to humanity would be less forcibly delivered but for the years he spent within these precincts."
SUPREME COURT JUDGE SPOKE AT OPENING CHAPEL.
Two Thousand Old and New Students in Robinson Gymnasium for Exercises this Morning.
"How shall the graduate, or for that matter the undergraduate of the state university best show his loyalty to his school? Why, by showing loyalty to his state—by paying in full the debt he owes. In what coin? Why, in the duties of good citizenship," said Justice Henry F. Mason, of the Supreme Court in the opening address in Robinson gymnasium this morning. An audience of over two thousand old and new students, together with many town people and citizens from all over Kansas heard the justice deliver his address on "The University and the State."
Justice Mason drew a comparison between the Universities of the east where "the sideshows have swallowed the circus" and where a degree is obtained mainly for the social prestige it may give, and the western state universities where students come to study and to learn. The relations of the state and the student in the public university was the burden of the address.
"The maintainence by the state of free institutions of higher learning is so familiar, at least to us in Kansas, that it seems the natural thing," said Justice Mason in part. "And yet we must not forget that many question the wisdom and justice of loading down the taxpayer with the burden of providing free colleges. To justify state support of a University some motive must be found outside of the benefit derived by the students. One motive, a minor one, can be found in the results produced through original investigation—an activity in which the University of Kansas is preeminent. Moreover, the maintainence of a free institution of advanced learning subserves one of the purposes of government—the equalization of life's opportunities. But by far the largest return the public gets from the support of its university lies in the character of the men and women graduated from it."
NUMBER 2
"What the student acquires here in the way of information gathered is but a small part of the result of his attendance. He is necessarily influenced by his environment, and he takes character from all with which he comes in contact. I do not assert that if General Funston had
"College graduates are not the Gideonites of modern times upon whom the preservation of our institutions depend. But their influence upon our public life is out of proportion to their numerical strength. Doubtless leaders of men are born, not made, but by education their powers are matured and developed. I recall a time a quarter of a century ago when it was said, that, the youngest member of the presidents cabinet was William F. Vilas, the youngest United States Senator was John C. Spooner, and the youngest congressman was Robert M. La Follette—all loyal sons of Wisconsin and graduates of her state university."
"The bachelor's degree as a mark of final attainment has little worth. But as evidence of power acquired for future efforts it is of the utmost importance. I have somewhere read of a bold traveler of ancient times,—the prototype of our modern Cooks and Pearys,—who, having trodden all the beaten paths of men, finally struck out into an unknown region and reached a point far beyond where any other had dared to venture. Believing his accomplishment marked the culmination of human endeavor he there erected a monument with the vaunting words. "Here is the end of the world." But in time there came another yet bolder and more venturesome. Fired with a boundless ambition he came to the monument and decided to press on yet further. But before setting out he erased from the monument the words already written there and carved in their stead, "This is the beginning of the world."
To Entertain Freshman Girls.
The upperclass girls of the University will entertain the freshman girls at the gymnasium Saturday from 3 to 6 in the afternoon.
REAL WORK HAS BEGUN
Ira J. Adams, '06, was married to Miss Sophia Schmidler June 30, at Marysville, Kas. They are now at home to their friends at The Susquehanna, Washington, D. C. Mr. Adams has a position in the Patent Office in that city.
THE 'VARSITY SQUAD BEGINS
SCRIMAGE TODAY.
Prospects Are Bright Says Manager—Twenty-two Men Were Out First Night.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1909
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1909
Sept. 25 State Normal McCook
Oct. 2 St. Marys McCook
Oct. 9 Oklahoma McCook
Oct. 16 K. S. A. C. Manhattan
Oct. 23 Washington McCook
Oct. 30 Washburn Topeka
Nov. 6 Nebraska Lincoln
Nov. 20 Iowa McCook
Nov. 25 Missouri Kansas City
"Never since I have been connected with football have I seen such a likely squad of candidates for a team as we have out there," admiringly commented Manager Lansdon as he watched the first practice of the 'Varsity squad Wednesday afternoon. To substantiate the manager's statement could be seen two full teams running signals on the first night of real work.
Carl Pleasant, who is to captain the team this year did not get in town until yesterday morning. He has been doing engineering work in Arkansas. In speaking of this year's prospect for an ever-victorious team Pleasant said, "I don't want to say a thing about what I think our chances are. I will say this much though, we are going to give our opponents every thing that we have and do it right from the start this year."
The old K men, members of last year's freshman team, and new material out for practice already this year are: Pleasant, (captain), Johnson, Stephenson, Caldwell, Randall, Brownlee, Bond, Speare, Ammons, Castholm, Becker, Bowser, Abernathy, Allphin, Brownlee, Heil, Maxwell, Lennox, Davidson, W. Ise, Smith, Lovett, Carlson, Lynch, and Forde. Those who composed the first team line-up for the first practice were all big fellows, "Tommy" Johnson who weighs 165 pounds being the lightest man on the team.
To help the team along a new line Manager Lansdon has procured thirty-one new outfits complete, for the candidates. The suits are light and padded in the right place. The shoes are of a quality to last so that the men will not be compelled to "break in" a new pair every week. Better looking Jerseys
have also been provided. The sod on McCook field has been properly cared for during the summer leaving the ground covered with a matting of grass.
Coach Kennedy does not look upon the situation with the smile of an optimist. He is conservative as usual. Concerning the men he said, "We have a good bunch of fellows to work with this year. Every man that is going out to practice is eligible, something which I have never seen at this stage of the game before. We have the brawn all right but its going to take a good deal of mighty hard work to bring us out of the kinks. We are going to try to play football with our heads this year.
"I don't know just who will fill every position as yet, but of course the old "K" men will no doubt keep their places. I hope that there are enough good men out to keep every place in doubt until the season closes. Opposition makes a man work.
"The game next Saturday with the Normals has me guessing because we have done so little and the teachers have done so much. If the freshmen get organized we will scrimage with them this afternoon and Saturday. Mosse will get here the last of next week to help me."
PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTION.
New Members from Class of '09 Officers Chosen for this Year.
The faculty membership committee of the Phi Beta Kappa society met June 7 and elected the following additional members from last years graduating class: Albert Morton Thorman, Burlington; Jessie M. Coe, Lawrence; Clanrold Burnett, Girard; Hugh Durham, Mankato; Miss Gertrude A. Kenney, Lawrence; August R. Krehbiel, Lawrence; and Miss Nadia Thomas, Lawrence.
The officers of the society for this year are: M. W. Sterling, president; Miss Eugenia Galloo, vice president; C. C. Crawford, secretary and E. F. Engel, treasurer.
Willard Wattles, '09, has his poem entitled "Wind of the Prairie" published in the September issue of The Kansas Magazine. Mr. Wattles will teach in Leavenworth city schools this year where he will be in charge of the English department.
OF COURSE YOU WANT IT!
You'll find the Kansan an indispensable part of your living at K. U. Subscription price, $1.50 the year. Leave orders at the Check Stand or telephone K. U. 25.
ENROLLMENT INCREASING
BUT FIGURES ARE BELOW EXPECTATION.
Few Registered by Mail-2,500 Mark Will Be Reached This Term.
The enrollment is going on rapidly and from all prospects by the beginning of next week consideraby over two thousand people will have been enrolled. Today at nine the enrollment without the summer school was 1,354 and with the summer school about 1,700.
This year few students enrolled by mail and consequently the figures are somewhat lower than they should be. It is quite likely however that the 2,500 mark will be reached this term.
FOR A FRESHMAN COACH.
W. J. Coleman Will Probably Tutor the Tyros.
It was decided yesterday by the athletic powers that be that a freshman football coach was indispensable this year in spite of the fact that the athletic treasury is rather shy of funds just at present. Manager W. C. Lansdon yesterday promised to finance the deal and the different members of the athletic association will probably act at once.
W. J. Coleman, of Lawrence, is the most likely man for the place. Coleman is an old K.U. star and he played on the first team that ever represented the University.
Duncan Back from Europe.
R. K. Duncan, professor of industrial chemistry at the University, returned last week from an extended tour in England and Holland. He left Lawrence the latter part of April and with his family sailed on May 15 for London. While there he delivered an address before the Society of Chemical Industry on "Industrial Fellowships." Professor Duncan spent the larger part of his time in Holland.
Pension for Mrs. Snow.
On June 16, Chancellor Strong received word that Mrs. Snow had been granted a Carnegie pension by the trustees of that fund. Mrs. Snow, who will receive $850 a year for life from the fund, is the first person connected with the University of Kansas to take advantage of the fund as well as the first Kansan. She was made eligible to the fund by the long and faithful years of service to the University by her husband, the late Dr. F. H. Snow.
$3 Buy Student Enterprise Coupon Book Now $3
Without raising the price of season tickets the Athletic Association has enlarged this work and increased expenses by employing a Coach for the Track and Basket Ball Teams, and by making many improvements on McCook Field. The Season Tickets are $3.00. Each Coupon Book carries tickets of admission that would cost $16.75 at regular prices. All students should buy these tickets when they register. Members of the Faculty and employees of the University are also entitled to this privilege.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
Paul W, harvey, . . . Editor-in-Chief
Edgar Markham, . . Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
BUSINESS STAFF
R. K. Jenkins.
Homer Business Manager
HOMER Business Manager
    Assistant Bus. Mar-
Joseph W. Murray,
Treasurer
Carl I. Edley,
    CIRCUMNATION Mar-
Earl M. Fischer
Henry F. Draper
George Rowles
Normel
Lac Coss
Ralph Spots
Roy K. Bieich
Flavir Robertson
Pearl Stuckey
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Robt K. Johnston, Business Manager 511 Oh to Street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1120 La St., Lawrence, Ks
Subscription price, $1.50 per year. in advance; one term, 75c; time subscription. $1.75 per year.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall, Phone,Bell,K U 25.
FRIDAY, SEPT.18, 1909
"A favorite method by which spacewriters seek to relieve the rigors of a news famine has long been to siege upon some common place utterance of a college professor, garble or distort it enough to give it an air of novelty, not to say asininity, and build around it a story that he is engaged in the dissemination of weird and dangerous doctrines," said Justice Henry F. Mason in his address this morning.
The University of Kansas has not had so many and so varied experiences in this line as many other institutions have had, but several inexecutable stories and purported interviews have been circulated. It is noticeable that the subject of sociology and economics offers the most fertile field for the yellow and irresponsible space-writers, and these scavengers in the field of journalism hasten to twist any casual statement on the subject of marriage, divorce, economies or religion into something naive, startling and unorthodox.
A favorite argument of many supporters of the different denominational schools of Kansas is that the University is a hot bed of teachers of strange doctrines. University professors, like all people, have a right to believe as their consciences dictate, and they must necessarily teach the student new things and induce him to form new ideas on all subjects. But these new ideas should not throw the student entirely from his accustomed ways of thinking or disrupt his preconceived ideas. The student generally leaves any University with about the same ideas and ideals he entered with, and whatever changes have been made are generally for the better.
Have any of the student representatives of the different wash-houses seen you about your laundry yet? No? Well, just let them know where you stopping, it pains and embarasses them so to miss anybody.
An ever victorious football team sure is an advertiser. Every football player for miles around has entered Kansas in order to get in on such a good proposition. Great things, those ever victorious teams.
Coach Hamilton has come with a select aggregation of track and field athletes. There will be some big things done on the track and field at this institution this year.
Word was received in Lawrence the latter part of July that Archibald K. Fowler, the young Princeton graduate, who had been recently appointed to the position of instructor in the English department of the University, had died of acute diabetes before the news of his appointment had reached him. Mr. Fowler was spending the summer at his home in New York. While in the East last spring, Chancellor Strong met Mr. Fowler and was more than pleased at the prospect of securing him as an instructor for the University.
Word was received in Lawrence the latter part of July telling of the tragic death of George Orr, a former K. U. boy while bathing on the beach at La Jolla, Cal. The saddest part of the tragedy was the fact that his bride of less than a month stood on the shore and watched her husband being swept to his death by the undertow. George Orr attended the University from 1904 to 1907. He was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. After graduating from the Law school with honors, he became an attorney for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway at Atchison.
A NEW HOSPITAL.
The Hospital Fee is $2.50 Till October 16.
This year the University hospital association has rented the modern house at 1134 Ohio street and equipped it throughout for a hospital. A regular, experienced nurse will be kept at the hospital at all times and a practising physician will look after all the ailments of the association members. A regular conference hour for boys and girls is to be set aside at which time students can receive any medical attention necessary.
The hospital fee if paid before October 16 is $2.50 but after that date it will be $3.00. The association takes into membership only well people, so students should not wait until they are ill with the expectation of joining then.
Supplies for spreads, at Vick's.
The Time
Right now is when you will need to stock up on University Books and Supplies.
The Place
To buy is at the College Book Store. The only Store which handles exclusively University Supplies, and where you can always find a complete line and Lowest Prices.
The Girl
Or the Boy who trades here will always receive fair treatment. We want your patronage and we intend to hold it.
ROWLANDS',
THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE.
We do particular Pressing and Cleaning for particular people. See us for rates.
Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 West Warren Both Phones 506
Ed. W. Parsons, Jeweler.
717 Mass. Street.
COLLEGE JEWELRY
Souvenir Spoons of Fraser Hall, Snow Hall, Medic Building, birds eye view of campus, seal of K. U. etched foot-ball and many other designs. Belt pins, stick pins, tie pins, belts, cuff buttons, fobs, hat pins, veil pins, etc. Take your choice.
--for a course in Bookkeeping, Short-
hand, Typewriting and Penmanship,
Lawrence National Bank Building,
Telephone 717.
A One=Minute Talk with Men
Here, assembled in one store and ready for your choosing, are the full and complete series of today's authentic suit and overcoat fashions from each of the six great tailoring houses who have shown the most advanced thought and skill in the making of Men's clothes.
Pause for a moment and think of the possibilities for you, the consumer. Think of the varieties, the tremendous medley of styles, colors, patterns and textures—then contrast this showing with the varieties displayed by stores who are content to feature the lines of but one clothes maker.
Where do you stand the greatest chance of getting precisely what you want—in the store that displays all the styles that others show, PLUS a vast number of styles which NO other store shows, or in the stores that show only a fraction of what we show?
It's worth thinking about before you select that new winter suit and overcoat. And it will pay you to do a little comparing on the matter of price, for you will find, upon investigation, that our values are just as safe from successful imitations as our varieties.
Winter suits and overcoats $10.00, $12.50, $15.00,
$18.00, $20.00 up to $40.00.
Complete Fall and Winter Lines Now on Display.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
GOOD CLOTHES SHOP.
--for a course in Bookkeeping, Short-
hand, Typewriting and Penmanship,
Lawrence National Bank Building,
Telephone 717.
S. H. McCURDY,
Good Things to Eat.
GROCERIES, FRUITS & VEGETABLES,
FLOUR & FEED.
121 Mass. St. Both Phones 212
Everybody Welcome.
Everything so different at the
PEERLESS CAFE
Eiffie Rodell, Prop. 1009 Mass. St.
College Posters,
College Stationery,
College Post Cards
—AT—
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Wiedemann's
Home made Candies, Lowney's Choclates, Utopian Choclates, Glace Fruits, Afterdinner Mints Ice=Cream, Ice=Cream Sodas, Sundaes and all kinds of Soft Drinks.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
Everything you want except college text books.
COME AND SEE US.
R. B.Wagstaff
839 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 25.
Special Attention to Spreads,
Staple and Fancy Groceries
G. W. JONES, A.M., M.D.
Special attention to diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite No. I, F. A. A. Bldg., Residence Lawrence Hospital and Training School. 1201 Ohio St. Both Phones No. 35.
ATTEND THE
B
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
K. S. U.
Text-Books and Supplies -AT-
Stevenson's Book Store 819 Mass.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
Students' Headquarters
Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Lasting Perfume. Finest Soaps.
FOR
DICK BROTHERS.
DEGREE FOR TWO.
Chancellor Strong and C. M. Harger Received I.L.D. Degree.
At the semi-centennial celebration of Baker University last spring, Chancellor Frank Strong and Charles M. Harger, head of the journalism department, were given the degree of LLD, by that institution. The same degree was conferred upon Chancellor Strong by the University of Oregon at its annual commencement this year. Mr. Strong was formerly the head of that school and the giving of this degree shows in what high esteem he is held over the country as an educator. The degree of LLD. is the highest academic honor that can be conferred and is given for distinguished service in citizenship.
F. E. Melvin, 1906, fellow in European history last year, visited at the University the first of the week before leaving for Champaign, Ill. where he has an assistantship in the history department of the University of Illinois.
Fred S. Jackson, 92, was elected president of the National Association of Attorneys General at its annual convention held in Buffalo, N.Y. the last week in August.
Fred M. Lyon, '09, of Paola,
visited friends at the University
this week before leaving for
Yale where he studies law this
year. ___
Charles W. Whitehair, of Topeka, spent a few days this week in conference with the University Y. M. C. A. cabinet. He is associate student secretary for Kansas and will cooperate with J. H. Dadisman in the Y. M. C. A. work in the schools of the state.
Native born Kansans desiring to attend Washburn College who are unable to pay their own expenses are to receive financial assistance according to the terms of the will of the late John W. Moore of Topeka. The estate is valued at about $40,.000 and the income from the "John W. Moore Fund" is to be used for the benefit of deserving Washburn students.
Rockyfords at Vick's.
Ladies leather bags that are beauties. Prices up to $25.00.
Gustafson, the College Jeweler.
A correct line of tablets and box paper will be found at McColloch's drug store.
Squires, the student photographer, has a new location this year at 1035 Mass.
Stictite eyeglasses, fits any shape nose, sticks all the time. We fit where others fail. Gustafson, the College Jeweler.
Examinations Next Thursday.
On that day, examine the work of the White Star Laundry when it comes back from Topeka. Compare it with that of other laundries. Compare the price-lists. Look at the satisfied expression on the faces of our customers. Then call us up. It is a large laundry. Well equipped with up-to-date laundry machinery. (Few laundries are.) The collars won't melt right down. There will be no wrinkles in them. The clothes will be clean. And they won't be scrubbed to pieces or eaten up with corrosive chemicals. Ladies work a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. Stockton, Doty & Wilson, Agents. Bell 630. Home 361. Bell 1882.
Notice to Club Stewards:
We have made special arrangements this year to provide the BEST of meats at the LOWEST prices. Call and see us.
ELIOT & JOHNS,
University Meat Market
1023 Mass. St. Both Phones 901
Fashionable FALL APPAREL
COAT.
Awaits your inspection. Hundreds of smart, snappy Suits and Gowns for the coed for whom the best is none too good.
Suits $15 to $55.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Special Rate to Students
on Monogram Stationery, also printed and engraved Calling Cards.
A. G. ALRICH.
Bell Phone 288. 744 Mass. St.
You will find at Raymond's Drug Store a full line of toilet preparations including brushes, tooth pastes and perfumes. Come in and see them.
Photo supplies at Raymond's Headquarters for manicure implements, bath caps, water wings and brushes for the bath, hands, face, hair, teeth and clothes. Perfumes, lotions and face preparations, safety razors, razor strops and cutlery. Parker fountain pens and stationery. O. P. Barber & Son, druggists. 909 Mass. St.
Drinking cups at Dick Bros.
VERY stylish Young Men are going to see this Fall in our Store the best Clothes ever offered for
Censorship term by Hart S. Sturgeon. Mary
Copyright 1909 by Hart Schaffer , Marx
Hillard & Carroll,
The News Men.
FOOT BALL GOODS!
Phones 608 709 Mass.
This Store is the home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Regal Shoes, Stetson Hats.
as well as all Athletic Supplies, together with the biggest and best line of Tobaccos and Periodicals in Lawrence, makes Smith's News Depot an ideal student's resort. Ask for a catalogue of Spalding's Football Goods. They are free for the asking.
Suits 20 to $35, Overcoats 16.50 to $40
OPEN EVENINGS.
PECKHAM'S. 807 MASS. ST. THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE.
their use. We've made special preparation with a lot of exclusive
--fine styles for young men; college men; young business men; older men who believe in dressing in smart style. All men who care about good Clothes will be interested in these fine goods. The all-wool fabrics are a special point for Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes,the perfect finish and tailoring,the extremely fashionable style, correct in every detail. These are the things you want; and this is the Store for them. The new colors and weaves are especially good; we have some very fine blue serges for you, also.
Tell Us Your Piano Troubles.
We Can Help You Out.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
We will take your old Piano in exchange on a new one and you can pay the balance in small monthly payments if you like.
We move Pianos.
We rehnish Pianos,
We rehnish Pianos.
We tune Pianos.
We store Pianos.
We make Piano...
Tell us your Piano troubles. We will help you out.
925=927 Mass. St.
BELL BROS. PIANO CO.,
If you would "PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER" let HIATT, THE CLOTHNIER order for you a Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
The modern shoe shop—Newby's, 911 Mass.
Chili at Vick's.
Post Card Views of Lawrence 1c EACH At Hoadley's.
See HIATT, THE CLOTHIER, for that Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
"Immaculate Linen."
The largest Laundry in the world. The best equipped Laundry in the world is at your service.
"There are Reasons."
All the Laundry of K. U.
WOLF BROS.' LAUNDRY, Kansas City.
would hardly increase the business of
F. W. STOCKTON, Agent.
Bell 630.
Home 361.
LATEST SAMPLES.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
To Up-to-Date Men and Women.
To Up-to-Date Men and Women. Pennants made to order. Pressing, Cleaning and Repairing
Tinsley, Bert and Tom Steeper, Agents.
Home 734.
Bell Phone 1434.
University Hospital Association.
In case of sickness, medicine, physician, and nurse furnished.
Fee $2.50 for the school year if paid before October 16th.After that date $3.00.Hospital 1134 Ohio street.
A regular Physician in the Gymnasium at regular conference hours.
---
COACH HAMILTON IS HERE.
And with many Kansas City Star Athletes.
W. O. Hamilton, the new basket ball and track coach arrived in Lawrence last Monday. He expects to have a good 'varsity track team but it looks as though the freshman team would even outclass the regulars.
Besides an aggregation of stars from all over Kansas Coach Hamilton will have some of the best athletes that the Kansas City high schools have ever produced. "Tod" and Harold Woodburg, of athletic fame, will be here. These sterling Central athletes can do almost everything in the athletic calendar and they will be star men for the 'varsity next year.
Schwab, the Manual dash and weight man and Hisle, a Manual broad jumper and quarter miler are in Lawrence. Schwab is a big, fast man who has only beginn to develop. He can clip off the hundred close to ten seconds now and Coach Hamilton expects him to develop into a stellar performer. Hisle is some athlete himself and will be a considerable addition to the squad.
Porter Craig, the Manual miler was going to enter the University but at present he is in a Kansas City hospital with blood poison. He may enter later.
Reception For New Students.
A reception to all new students will be given at Robinson Gymnasium Saturday evening by the members of the University faculty, assisted by the ladies of the faculty. Mrs. E. Haworth, who as chairman of the faculty entertainment committee, has charge of this reception is most anxious to see all the new students attend this social function. It will be a fine opportunity for the people coming here for the first time to become acquainted with each other. Everybody will be welcome at the faculty reception.
Mass Meeting Sunday.
In Fraser Hall Sunday Sunday afternoon at three o'clock there will be a mass meeting for the men of the University. Mr.Tom Blodgett of the Cox, Blodgett Dry Goods Co., of Wichita, will deliver an address upon the subsect of "True Manhood." A quartette will sing.
The Y.W.C.A. is serving lemonade and tea to University girls this week in the rest room at the south end of Fraser Hall.
Say meet me at Soxman's, 1031 Mass.
Others follow, we lead, at Vick's, 1345 Mass. St.
Watermelon on ice at Vick's.
Save the pieces, we can match any lens. Gustafson, the College Jeweler.
Watermelon on ice at Vick's.
Supplies for fudge, at Vick's. We like to do little jobs of repairing. Gustafson, the College Jeweler.
Everybody eat at Vick's.
Take 'em down to Newby's— those shoes you want repaired.
Vick's, Vick's, Vick's, 1345 Mass. St.
Attention, Students!
The old and only University Book Store is at 803 Massachusetts St. and has no connection with any other store.
TAILORED LINEN WAISTS
All Text-Books, Engineering Supplies, and everything necessary for your University work, at very lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
803 Massachusetts St.
Yesterday express brought to us ten dozen white tailored linen waists. Some have wide pleats in front and trimed with white pearl buttons. Others, several pleats down front,with plain French back. Embroidered linen collars,values from $2.50 to $5.
Embroidered linen collars, values from $2.50 to $5.
A. D. WEAVER.
Wear Lion heel plates on your shoes, they save the heels. Newby's Shoe Shop, 911 Mass.
Get rubber heels put on your shoes, they make the "going" good. Newby's, 911 Mass.
Kansas University Bible Chairs.
Studies are offered by Professor and Mrs. W.C. Payne in Old and New Testament, Missions, Religion and the Hebrew language. Students interested may call at Myers Hall, 1300 Oread Avenue, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Sam will put "the shine" on your shoes.
Take 'em down to Newby's— those shoes you want repaired. Ladies shoes shined at Newby's shoe shop.
Shoes repaired while you wait at Newby's, 911 Mass.
There is only one College Jeweler.
Squires, the student photographer, has a new location this year at 1035 Mass.
Drinking cups at Dick Bros.
Call Main One O, they will call for those shoes to be repaired.
New students are invited to trade at McCollochs drug store where they sell the post cards.
As coming events cast their shadows before, we invite your attention to the fact that the opening of the school year of 1909 will find us still better equipped to serve you. And in inviting your patronage, we wish to assure you that we shall do everything in our power to merit your confidence and to announce that this year we will carry the imported sepia platinum paper and a line of special design folders made exclusively to our order in Germany. Only the most skilled workmen will be maintained which, coupled with the advantages of the most modern equipment in existence, enables us to assure you the most exclusive in our line. Moffett Studio, 829 Mass. Both phones 312.
COLLEGE INN!
The Place to get your "Feed."
Twenty Meals for $4. The kind you can't beat.
Also $1.10 Ticket for $1.
Short Order, Regular Meals, Ice = Cream. Candy, Cigars.
411 West Adams.
Home Phone 977
Protsch
THE
TAILOR
White Star Laundry,
TOPEKA.
The Right Service and the Right Price.
K. U. AGENTS:
Stockton, Doty, Wilson & McCullum.
BELL 630,1882.HOME 361.
COLLEGE SHOES
We sell Shoes nothing but Shoes
We make a study of what the college man wants in the shoe line
Sam will be at Lee's College Barber Shop every Sunday until noon to shine your shoes.
AND WE HAVE IT
Our Fall stock is now in and we invite you to call and see them.
STARKWEATHER'S.
Soxman's—that's the place for candy, cigars, chilli and ice cream.
COLLEGE EMBLEMS
I have the swellest and the most up-to-the-minute line of College Pins, Fobs, Hatpins, Scarf Pins, Belt Pins, Book Marks, Steins, Cuff Links, Rings, etc., ever seen in Lawrence. Especially designed and selected for my college trade. See Window Display of nifty Jewelry.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE
JEWELRY
Waterman Pens.
911 Mass.
McColloch's drug store is the Rexall store.
Best of everything, Soxman's.
For REAL College clothes see HIATT, THE CLOTHIER, agent for THE ROVALS of Chicago and New York. 946 Mass.
BLANCHE LYONS,
Studio North College.
Teacher of VOICE.
Telephone: K. U. 68.
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME VI.
NUMBER 3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 21.1909
VICTIM OF THE RIVER
ED. WIHEDEMANN DROWNED SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Funeral Services Will Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon at Congrational Church.
The funeral of Edward H. Wiedemann, who met a tragic death in the Kaw river Sunday afternoon, will be held at the First Congregational church at three o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The services will be conducted by Rev. W. W. Bolt pastor of the church. The coffin will be open at the family home, 935 Massachusetts street, from 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
The drowning of Wiedemann occurred just above the waterworks pumping station, where he had gone swimming with Tom Johnson and Jay Bond of the football team, Tim Schotts, an instructor in the gymnasium, and Harry Kemp, the poet. Tom Johnson was the first to enter the water and as he is an expert diver, the other members of the party were interestedly watching him. No one saw Wiedemann go in and just how the tragedy occurred will never be known. He was missed after a few moments, and one of the boys went up on the bank to look for him.
As he was not there the alarm was given and the entire party began searching for the body in the water. Jay Bond and Tom Johnson kept diving until they were completely exhausted but without success. George Weyermiller, a cousin of Wiedemann and an expert river man, came to the spot in a launch and after a half hour's work succeeded in finding the body. All attempts at resuscitation failed, though Dr. Keith worked nearly an hour with the assistance of the members of the swimming party.
Ed Wiedemann was one of the best known young men of Lawrence, and numbered as his friends people all over the state. He was graduated from the University with the class of 1909, and by hard work and perseverance won the fellowship in bacteriology for this year. He had expected to take an interest in his father's confectionery business next year.
Y. M. C. A. Stag Friday Evening.
The annual stag reception held every year by the Y. M. C. A. will be "pulled off" in the Gym Friday evening. This year the boys will also provide a supper for all who will come. The "stunt" committee will entertain the guests from seven to eight on the basket ball floor. At eight the supper will be served on the second floor. Among the speakers of the evening will be Chancellor Strong and Dr. Burdick. In order to assist the refreshment committee, all who expect to attend should register at the check stand or Myers Hall Thursday and receive tickets.
WILL ELECT CHEER LEADER.
Mass Meeting at Varsity-Freshman Game Tomorrow.
On Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock there will be a mass meeting of all the students on McCook field for the purpose of practicing the University yells. At that time Coach Kennedy will have the Varsity team play with the Freshman squad. As this will be the last hard seriimage work before the Normal game on Saturday, the mass meeting will give an opportunity of seeing in action the men who are to fight the gridiron battles for the University this year. The cheer leader, who will be elected tomorrow noon, will lead the first yell practice.
ENROLLMENT IS 1750.
Sale of Athletic Tickets Small This Year.
This year's enrollment in the University had reached 1750 this morning. Corresponding to this time last year there has been a slight gain. It will be a week yet before it will be known whether the school has grown materially in numbers this year.
Not quite 750 athletic tickets have been sold thus far. This is an extremely small number, considering the advantage to be gained. Those who have "put off" buying their tickets should remember that there is a football game on McCook Saturday.
Walter West
One of the saddest deaths on the summer was that of Walter West, a former K. U. boy, who was drowned in Colorado, June 7. West and Miss Ethel Alexander of Phillipsburg were engaged to be married and were on their way to the home of a country minister to have the ceremony performed when a torrent of water from a cloudburst swept down Willow Gulch, near Matteson Colorado. Both young people were drowned.
Faculty Reception.
The University orchestra held its first meeting for the year in the chapel last night. A number of the old members of the orchestra are back this year, and there is a lot of new material for positions which will strengthen the organization.
Dr. F. A. Wilber was in Leavenworth over Sunday in the interests of Westminister House.
The annual reception to new students given by the Chancellor and members of the faculty last Saturday night in Robinson gymnasium was well attended. Upper class men joined with the freshmen in greeting the professors and old acquaintances.
SCORED ON THE 'VARSITY
FRESHMEN MADE FIRST TEAM
WAKE UP.
Practice Fast, Bringing Out Speed in First Squad—Coach Mosse Now On the Job.
The football situation at the University is full of snap and vigor at present—the preliminary settling into shape for the hard grind that is to make another ever-victorious season for the crimson and blue. The most important scrimmage work so far this year was held at McCook field last night. The 'Varsity was put through a hard scrimmage, warming up with the Lawrence high school lads and later going against the speedy and promising freshman squad.
Coach Kennedy is whipping the regulars into shape at a rapid rate. That he has done wonders already in bringing out the possibilities of speed that are latent in the team, is the opinion of "Tub" Reed, the giant guard of last year, who was present at the practice last night. Reed will spend several days in town helping in the work of bringing out the points of the men, and is enthusiastic over the outlook.
The freshmen scored once on the regulars last night, and the coach made use of the occurrence to wake the squad up to a realization of what is expected of them next Saturday.
For the game with the Normals, Kennedy will use the lineup as previously announced, except that Maxwell will go in as right guard instead of Spear.
The number of men out for practice is larger every night. Among the new men out last night were Verne Smith, Frank Ford, a substitute end last year, Daniels, who is promising halfback material, and Erskine Brownlee.
Arthur St. Leger Mosse, the assistant coach, arrived in Lawrence today and from now on will be Kennedy's right hand man. Mosse took his first look at the men at practice this afternoon.
The editorial room of the Kansan has been removed to room 14 of the basement. Any one wishing to pay a subscription, leave advertisement or news may call at the office or use 'phone K. U. 25.
New Editorial Room.
The regular Thursday midweek meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at Myers Hall will be addressed by Dr. Powell pastor of the Presbyterian church. He will outline the Bible study work to be conducted during the year.
MAY VISIT DR. COOK.
Prof. L. L. Dyche Contemplates Eastern Trip this Winter.
A visit to Dr. Cook, the Arctic explorer, will be included in the itinerary of Prof. L. L. Dyche, if the latter carries out his present plans of going east this winter to visit the large museums there and to attend the meetings of several scientific societies.
RETURNED FROM ITALY.
Dr. Cook and Professor Dyche have been close friends for many years. In 1895 Professor Dyche accompanied Dr. Cook on an expedition to the north which met with disaster. Their vessel was injured by the ice and they were obliged to abandon it on the open sea and return home on a passing schooner.
Professor Hubach and Party Are Home Again.
The party which accompanied Professor Hubach to Italy for a summer's study of music returned Sunday. They left Lawrence the first of June and continued their work until August 18. After their studies were completed a sight seeing trip which occupied the remainder of their time abroad was taken.
GAINED MUCH MATERIAL.
The party was composed of Professor and Mrs. Hubach and three sons, Charles Barkdull, Mrs. Milo Treworgy, Miss Agnes Husband, Miss Harriet Gerissinger, Miss Maude Cook, Miss Florence Heizer and Miss Kate Reynolds.
Collectors Make Large Catch From Puget Sound.
During the past summer a University collecting party spent eight weeks on Puget Souud gathering material for the museum and for class room uses. The party consisted of Prof. C. E. McClung, Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, Dr. Roy Moody W. R. Robertson, and W. H Cook.
Puget Sound is one of the best places in the country for the collection of animal life, and collectors from fourteen states and from three countries were at Puget Sound Marine station where Professors McClung, Baumgartner and Moody gave lectures.
The equipment of the mining engineering classes was moved today from the basement of Fraser hall to the new geology and mining building.
B. L. Sheridan of Paola, after visiting a few days at the Phi Psi house left for New Haven, Conn., last week to continue his studies in Yale.
The Big Annual Stag
In the Gym Friday evening at seven. A BIG SUPPER this year. All men are invited. Get TICKETS at Check Stand, Myers Hall or the booth tomorrow and Thursday.
ART EXHIBIT NEXT MONTH
ONE HUNDRED PAINTINGS TO BE SHOWN.
Kansas Art Association Has Been Admitted to Membership to American Federation.
The paintings for the eighth annual art exhibition which will be held in the museum the first three weeks in October, will be here the latter part of this week. The one hundred paintings, many of which are masterpieces, are being shipped direct from New York where they have been shown at various exhibitions.
In speaking of the exhibit this year, W. A. Griffith, professor of drawing and painting at the University said, "the exhibit this year will be up to the standard of our exhibit last year. The mere fact that more than twenty of the paintings we had last spring were at the Alaska-Yukon exposition shows what a high standard it was."
Mr. Griffith further states that the Kansas Art Association, which has had in charge such exhibits as will be in Lawrence in October, has been admitted to membership in the American Federation of Arts which was recently organized under the direction of the National Academy of Arts. The president of this federation is Charles Hutchison of Chicago, the vice president is J. P. Morgan, Jr., and the treasurer, Frank Millet Since the Kansas Association is a member of the federation all the pictures that the federation sends out will be shown here.
Blodgett Spoke Sunday.
Mr. Tom Blodgett, of the Cox-Blodgett Dry Goods Co., of Wichita, delivered an address on "True Manhood" in Fraser Hall Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Simply but effectively Mr. Blodgett sketched some of his boyhood experiences incident to his life on an Illinois farm. Then he told of how he was able to realize his ambition to attend college and of the temptations he met there. His definite decision to live the Christian life was of great help to him then and in later life. From his experience as a business man, Mr. Blodgett was able to say emphatically to the boys who heard him that the Christian had the true manhood which caused a man to make good in any activity.
Governor Johnson Dead.
Governor Johnson of Minneosa who delivered the commencement address here in 1908 died at a hospital in Rochester Minnesota this morning.
---
Prof. C. M. Harger of the department of journalism was invited by the Kansas City Star to be one of the guests on the Star automobile run which is now in progress, but the extra work incident to the opening of the school year obliged him to decline.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF:
Paul W. Harvey,  Editor-in-Chief
Edgar Markham,  Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF;
R. K. Johnston  Business Manager
Homer Berger, Assistant Bmr. Mgr.
Joseph W. Murray, Treasurer
Carl Eddy, Circulation Mgr.
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
Ralph Spotts Earl M. Fischer
Roy K. Dietrich Heyr D. Draper
Flavel Robertson George Bowles
Pearl Stucken Stella Cornell
Joseph Corker
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Robt K. Johnston, Business Manager 514 Olhie St., Lawrence, Kan. Write to the community manager W. Murray, 1129 La St., Lawrence, Ks
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term , 75e ; time subscription $1.75 per year.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U 25.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1909
How wonderful, how startling and how terrible is the great plan of the universe; and in what strange ways the director of all things performs his eternal functions. Today something that baffles the reasoning power of man takes place among those we know and love; tomorrow a wholly different but likewise unexplainable, catastrophe casts its shadow over a community. Such things do not seem to harmonize with man's idea of the proper order of the universe. And so we can only wonder at the going away of Ed Wiedemann, and wonder yet again. We may not know why the arrangement of the world required the taking away of one so young, so ambitious, so strong and so hopeful, while there are left in the world so many souls to whom life is burden and death would be a boon.
But while Ed Wiedemann had scarcely begun his life's work and had hardly done an increment of the work and the good he could have accomplished with the round of the years, still his living is replete with lessons to all of us. His faithful industry, his conscientiousness, his honesty, his modesty, and first of all his sterling loyalty to his friends, make a monument that will always be in the eyes of those fortunate enough to have known so fine a character, and which will revive green in the memories of us today when in years to come, we think of the qualities that make up strong, and brilliant, and beneficent young manhood. And so may the sorrow that arises in the heart of all be alloyed by the remembrances of the tender living of the one who has gone into the great beyond without a scar on his soul.
The Student Council at its meeting last night set a day for all the class elections. This probably will not receive the approval of the old time politicians who did every thing in the dark and who refused to let the light shine on any of their deeds. But the majority of the student body will welcome the new ruling because it will give every student a chance to know a little, at least, of what is going on. ___
Professor L. L. Dyche who is soon to visit Cook, the Artic explorer, made a trip with both Cook and Peary to the Polar regions. It is too bad that Professor Dyche himself did not discover the pole, so that the prophesy that "if the north pole is ever discovered a man from Kansas will do it", might have been fulfilled.
Wednesday afternoon there will be a mass meeting of football rooters on McCook to watch the Varsity go through the final scrimmage work in preparation for the first game. A large number of students should be out to give an illustrious start to what promises to be an illustrious season.
And now, so they say, the University and the Agriculture college are to lay aside all their differences and enter upon an era of cooperation instead of strife. That always was the sensible thing to do and under such a scheme only may both schools be expected to do their proper work.
At last the street cars are here. Pretty nice when one comes in from Kansas City late in the evening, and tired too. That twenty cents saved will pay your Kansas subscription for a month, besides.
New Weather Instruments.
A new set of weather instruments has been received by the Weather Bureau of the University. The lot includes a recorder, which registers electrically the wind velocity, sunshine and cloudiness, wind direction, and rainfall. Professor Cady will also continue to use the old instruments, in order to test their accuracy. The instruments just received are the regular government observatory instruments, in use in all official observatories.
Hiawatha—After dances Drink Hyball Ginger Ale Best by Test.
Mfg, by McN, sh Bottling Works.
Phones 198.
FOR RENT.-At 1334 Kentucky three rooms for girls.
Wanted a student who can coach in Physics, Elementary Mechanics and Trigonometry. Address Kansan office.
Oysters at the Hiawatha.
Modern Swedish.
This course is open to beginners and will continue two hours a week throughout the year. The hours are made by appointment as nearly as possible to the convenience of the students. The aim of the course is both literary and linguistic. Extracts from the most famous Sweedish authors will be read, with special attention to Tegnir and Runeberg. Students of Scandinavian origin are especially urged to take this course that they may become better acquainted with the language and literature of their ancestors.
F. M. Tidrow former owner of the Eldridge house barber shop has put in a shop under Rowland's College Book Store. It is now open. Mr. Tidrow will be there to receive you. First class workmen only employed. Give us a call. Alcohol soak after each shave, a specialty used only here. Respectfully, F. M. Tidrow, proprietor.
A New Barber Shop.
A. M. Sturtevant.
There is one advantage in buying your post cards at McColloch's Drug Store and that is, they can supply you with postage stamps.
Home Dairy—A place to eat.
The Time
To buy is at the College Book Store. The only Store which handles exclusively University Supplies, and where you can always find a complete line and Lowest Prices.
Right now is when you will need to stock up on University Books and Supplies.
The Place
The Girl
Or the Boy who trades here will always receive fair treatment. We want your patronage and we intend to hold it.
ROWLANDS',
THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE.
We do particular Pressing and Cleaning for particular people. See us for rates.
Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 West Warren Both Phones 506
Ed. W. Parsons, Jeweler. 717 Mass. Street COLLEGE JEWELRY
Souvenir Spoons of Fraser Hall, Snow Hall, Medic Building, birds eye view of campus, seal of K. U. etched foot-ball and many other designs. Belt pins, stick pins, tie pins, belts, cuff buttons, fobs, hat pins, veil pins, etc. Take your choice.
Much Class To These
Copyright 1890
J. R. C. BOTH
Young men's Clothes this season, as far as the display in this store is concerned, have reached the height of their development. They are different they are dignified—they are refined—they are classy. It is impossible for any fastidious mind to ask anything better. Of exceptional interest is our special series of novelty weaves in tones of gray, olive, blue and tan, showing many clever and entirely new innovations in tailoring, and featured by us $ a_{i} $
$15 and $20
OTHERS
$12 to $35
Purchased your fall hat yet? If not, come and take a look at the special shapes we're showing in the snappy Imperial soft hats at $3.00.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
S. H. McCURDY,
S. H. McCURDY,
Good Things to Eat.
GROCERIES, FRUITS & VEGETABLES,
FLOUR & FEED.
1021 Muss St. Botti Phones 212
Everybody Welcome.
Protsch THE TAILOR
Everything so different at the PEERLESS CAFE
Effie Rodell, Prop. 1009 Mass. St.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier,
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
PAPER
For Note Books Any Size
AT-
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
THE SMOKE HOUSE
THE SMOKE HOUSE Pool and Billiards STUDENTS INVITED
R. B. Wag staff
Staple and Fancy Groceries 839 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 25.
Special Attention to Spreads,
G. W. JONES, A. M., M.D.
GENERAL PRACTICE
Lawrence, Kansas.
ATTEND THE
Special attention to diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite No, 1, F. A. Bldg., Residence Lawrence Hospital and Training School. 1201 Ohio St. Both Phones No. 35.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
for a course in Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Typewriting and Penmanship Lawrence National Bank Building. Telephone 717
GEM BARBER SHOP
is up-to-date for fast class work 737 Mass. St.
E.M.Dedrick
EVERY BODY KNOWS SCHULZ Makes Clothes 911 Mass. St.
K. U. STUDENTS
When you want your SIHOE repaired do not fail to give the K. U. SIHOE SHOP a trial, and be convinced that this is the place to get your work done Ladies' work a specialty. Call at
1400 Louisana St.
Parker
THE TAILOR
MARTIN'S STEAM LAUNDRY
The Students, Gorsuneb and Mayer,
agents. Either Phone 498
HEADQUARTERS 1108 KY. ST.
Special Orders in a Day.
Students' Headquarters
-FOR-
Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Lasting Perfume, Finest Soaps.
DICK BROTHERS.
STUDENT COUNCIL MET.
Class Election Date Set - Freshmen Must Wear Caps.
The Student Council held its first regular meeting Monday evening. The practice, which was started last year, of the Freshmen wearing caps, is again to be enforced. The Council ordered that all Freshmen wear a blue cap with a button characteristic of his school, such caps to be procured at least by October 15. These caps are to be worn on the campus, and at all University athletic functions.
The Council also selected set dates for the class elections this year. The Freshman and Sophomore classes are to hold their elections on the same day, Tuesday, September 28, at 12:15. The Juniors will elect their officers Wednesday, September 29. The Seniors come last, the date being October 6. All voting is to be by ballot.
Coleman Provisional Coach.
As there was no quorum present at the meeting of the Athletic Board last Friday noon. No business was transacted. However the proposition of hiring W. J. Coleman of Lawrence as coach for the Freshman football team was discussed. Though the athletic association is short of funds, it was thought necessary to have a mentor for the Tyros is a good first year team is of great importance for a successful Varsity team. It is quite probable that Coleman will be given this position at a salary of $300. He has been working with the Freshman this week.
--on Monogram Stationery, also printed and engraved Calling Cards.
Wrote Magazine Article.
Mrs. Helen J. Thomas, of Lansing, who was editor-in-chief of the Quill issued last spring has an article entitled "The Sore That Feeds Lansing" in the September issue of The Kansas Magazine. The sketch presents the character of the town of Lansing and its inhabitants with their relations to the state penitentiary from the sight of which they are never absent. Mrs. Thomas enrolled in the University this week and will continue her special studies in the English department.
The chemistry department is sending a complete report to the State Board of Health on water analysis and another report on food adulteration for publication in the September Bulletin of the Board of Health.
W. R. B. Robertson, A. B., '07, who has been instructor in Zoology at the University the past two years, will leave Sunday for Harvard to accept a teaching fellowship in Zoology at that institution. Other K. U. men who will have fellowships at Harvard this year are R. E. Scammon, R. G. Hoskins, and Robert Ray.
Charles Hoffman, '09, and Frank Klingberg, '08, will leave this week to enter Yale. Mr. Hoffman has a scholarship in chemistry. Mr. Klingberg will continue his work as a fellow in American History.
Photo supplies at Raymond's
Take 'em down to Newby's those shoes you want repaired, at 911 Mass. St.
We will be glad to see you at the College Inn.
Quick service at the College Inn.
Faculty Weddings.
Pittenger-McFarland
Professor David F. McFarland, assistant professor of Chemistry in charge of the Metallurgy work, was united in marriage to Miss Martha Elizabeth Pittenger at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Beeler in New Haven, Connecticut, on June 23, 1909. During the past school year Professor McFarland was at Yale on a leave of absence. He was an assistant instructor in Chemistry and carried on studies which secured him a doctor's degree from that school. Mrs. McFarland was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1902 and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Since 1903 she has been an instructor in Latin in the Lawrence high school. Professor and Mrs. McFarland are now at home to their friends at 802 Mississippi street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Britton-Sudler.
Miss Mable Britton and Dr. M. T. Sudler were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents in Buffalo, New York, Saturday, September 4. It was at a hospital where Miss Britton was a nurse and where Dr. Sudler did much work that the romance began. Dr. Sudler is dean of the scientific department and professor of anatomy in the school of medicine.
Poole-Faragher.
W. F. Faragher, instructor in Chemistry, was united in marriage with Miss Nina Poole at her home at Corning, Kansas on June 23, 1909. Fred Faragher was graduated from the University in 1905 and has been a familiar figure in the Chemistry since that time. For the past two years he has held the Alden Speare research fellowship in addition to his duties as instructor. In this work he conducts laundry experiments from a chemists' viewpoint.
Mrs. Faragher was for several years a student in Washburn College.
Havens-Prever.
Professor Carl Preyer of the department of Music and Miss Marguerite Havens of Kansas City were married at Kansas City September 10. They are at home at Professor Preyer's country home south of town.
Dean Skilton of the school of Fine Arts today announced that the school of Fine Arts would this year present Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado" as their annual opera. Tryouts for positions on the cast will begin in a few weeks. The performance will be given early in December, probably December 9 and 10.
Annual Fine Arts Opera To Be Given in December.
The Junior girls will meet Wednesday noon in room 116 to elect a class representative for the Executive Council of U. S. G. A. to fill the vacancy left open by Miss Eva Detwiler's resignation. Miss Detwiler will not be in school this year.
TO PLAY "THE MIKADO."
Junior Girls' Meeting.
There will be a mass meeting of all students of the University in chapel Wednesday, September 22, at 12:15 to elect a cheer leader for this year.
To Elect Cheer Leader.
(Signed) DAN NEVINGER.
Eat at the College Inn.
All those new designs in K. U. posters and pennants may be found only at Boyles, 725 Mass.
Parker Fountain Pens at McColloch's Drug Store.
Sam does the work to those dirty shoes, The College Inn Barber Shop.
Moffett Photographs are known all over the world. 829 Mass. St. Both phone 312.
Squires made a picture of the Varsity football team on the field this week.
Home Dairy-A place to eat.
Oysters at the Hiawatha.
Take 'em down to Newby's— those shoes you want repaired, at 911 Mass, St.
Wiedemann candy and ice cream sold at the College Inn.
Open at eleven o'clock, the College Inn.
Fred Boyles, the job printer at 725 Mass. St., makes a specialty of party programs.
Take 'em down to Newby's— those shoes you want repaired, at 911 Mass. St.
Buy a ticket and save money. College Inn.
Hiawatha—After dances.
Good Toilet Soap for particular people at McColloch's Drug Store.
"Right away" repairing at Newby Shoe Shop.
The best barbers in town are at Lee's, the College Inn.
Use either phone 312 to make your appointment with Moffett. Studio 829 Mass. St.
College hair cuts at the College Inn, Lee's.
Canvas shoes dyed any color at Newby's-911 Mass St.
Make your appointment with Moffett for photographs, 829 Mass. St. Both phones 312.
The Waterman, Sterling, Parker, Bolles and Post Fountain Pens at Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
Sewed $ \frac{1}{2} $ soles "while you wait" and the wait isn't long either at Newby's Shoe Shop.
Wanted a student who has taken Physics and Elementary Mechanics in the Engineering Course and can coach in Trigonometry. Address Kansan office.
Home Dairy—A place to eat,
McColloch's Drug Store is
the Rexall Store.
If you would "PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER" let HiATT, THE CLOTHIER order for you a Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
Headquarters for manicure implements, bath caps, water wings and brushes for the bath, hands, face, hair, teeth and clothes. Perfumes, lotions and face preparations, s safety razors, razor strops and cutlery. Parker fountain pens and stationery. O. P.Barber & Son, druggists. 909 Mass. St.
—in Diseases of—
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
G.A.HAMMON, M.D.
SPECIALIST
Glasses Accurately Fitted.
Office over Dick Bros.' store.
Notice to Club Stewards:
Telephone 1700
Lawrence,
We have made special arrangements this year to provide the BEST of meats at the LOWEST prices. Call and see us.
ELIOT & JOHNS,
Kansas
University Meat Market
1023 Mass. St. Both Phones 991
--on Monogram Stationery, also printed and engraved Calling Cards.
We are Underpriced On Pennants.
Twenty styles and all clever of Kansas Pennants and Pillow Tips. Prices below any competitor. Lower because we buy in larger quantities and are content with smaller profits. A saving of 25 per cent is worth your while investigating.
Priced from 15c to $2.50
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
INNES==Quality One suggests the other.
It won't leak
MOORE'S
NON-LEAKABLE
FOUNTAIN PEN
THE PEN THAT can be carried in any position in your pocket or bag. Upside down or elonging it can't bleak. [. It is extremely simple in construction, and never gets out of order. When not in use the pen point remains in ink, is always moist, and does not require a shaking to do its draw low, but writes at once. [. There are thousands of satisfied users of Moore's Fountain Pen. Ask any of them what they think of theirs. FOR SALE BY VOLK'S BOOK STORE
WOLF'S BOOK STORE 909 MASS. ST.
See HIATT, THE CLOTHER,
for that Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
K. S. U.
You will find at Raymond's Drug Store a full line of toilet preparations including brushes, tooth pastes and perfumes. Come in and see them.
Text-Books and Supplies
Stevenson's Book Store 819 Mass.
Wiedemann's
Tell Us Your Piano Troubles.
Home made Candies. Lowney's Choclates, Utopian Choclates, Glace Fruits, Afterdinner Mints Ice-Cream, Ice-Cream Sodas, Sundaes and all kinds of Soft Drinks.
We move Pianos.
We tune Pianos.
We store Pianos.
We refinish Pianos.
We make Pianos.
We Can Help You Out.
We will take your old Piano in exchange on a new one and you can pay the balance in small monthly payments if you like.
Tell us your Piano troubles. We will help you out.
BELL BROS. PIANO CO., 925-927 Mass. St.
O. P. LEONARD
Post Card Views of Lawrence Ic EACH At Hoadley's.
We Call For and Deliver Your CLOTHES
Tailor Shop and Pantatorium
GO TO
Bell 501 Main 733 Mass. St.
Home 180
Rates $1.50 per Month.
Ed. Anderson's RESTAURANT FOR YOUR Oysters, Cigars and Candies
Oysters, Cigars and Candies.
ALEX A. PRCTSCH
. Artistic Tailor ..
Especially Fine Work.
Best Fit Guaranteed.
841 Mass. St. Upstairs
Your Baggage Handled. W.J.FRANCISCO
Boarding Auto and Hack Livery
Boarding Auto and Track Livery
Open Day and Night. Carriage painting
and Trimming. Lawrence, Kansas
Three Phone 119
8-8-814 844 Vermont St
The Indian Store
LATEST SAMPLES.
917 Mass. Street
Indian Made Goods, Curios, Indian Baskets, Navajo Blankets, Indian Jewelry. Makers of crafty cards and printed things. Some colored by hand.
Special Rate to Students
A. G. ALRICH.
Bell Phone 288. 744 Mass. St.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
G. W. Steeper & Co., TAILORS
To Up-to-Date Men and Women.
border. Pressing, Cleaning and Repairing.
Tinsley, Bert and Tom Steeper, Agents.
924 Louisiana St.
Home 734.
Bell Phone 1434.
SCHOOLS ARE NOW AT PEACE
--via
AN END OF STRIFE BETWEEN U. OF K, AND MANHATTAN.
Governor Stubbs Foresees Harmonious Relations Between the Two Big State Schools.
"I am confident that the jealousy and rivalry which have characterized the relations between the State University and the State Agricultural College in recent years is now at an end," said Governor W. R. Stubbs to a Kansan reporter Sunday morning. "From this time on I expect to see the two schools working together in cooperation, rendering in harmony the service to the state for which they were designed.
"I do not think there has been any conference between the heads of the schools, or any formal agreement to end the strife, but the conditions are favorable for a peace understanding between the schools. The new head of the agricultural college is a man of many years' experience in his special work, and his aim will be to make the agricultural college the leading school of its kind in the west. To do this a policy of cooperation with the University will be more profitable than one of competition."
Regarding the "peace" between the two schools, Chancellor Strong said this morning: "There has been no formal arrangement as to co-operation between the two schools, but I had expected at the proper time to suggest a conference on the general educational situation in Kansas as far as it had to do with state institutions. It seemed necessary that the question of the field of operation of the two institutions should be brought to the attention of the state legislature for the protection of all concerned. This was done at the session of 1909. In doing this, it was probably impossible to avoid some friction. The University has sincerely regretted this, but feels that the institutions now are relieved of responsibility, and happily now that the responsibility has been placed upon the state legislature and a practical conclusion arrived at, there seems to be no reason for friction or misunderstanding.
"The University will therefore heartily rejoice in the success of the Agricultural College in its exceedingly important work."
Added Another Instructor.
The department of Mathematics of the University this morning announced that a new instructor in mathematics has been secured to teach in that department during the coming year. The new professor is A. B. Fritzell a former instructor in the Midland college at Atchison. While here he will teach freshman classes. In addition to his work of instruction he will, at the same time, be a candidate for the doctor's degree from the University. It was further announced by the same department today that professor Charles A. Pierce, an instructor in mathematics here last year, has resigned his position to accept another in the faculty of Campbell college at Holton.
Alumni Weddings.
Neal-Childress.
Miss Carolyn Neal and John M. Childress, '08, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents in Topeka on August 17. Before the ceremony Miss Gertrude Russ, of Lawrence sang "Heart's Desire" and several of the brides attending ladies were also University students. Mrs. Childress was in school here for three years and Mr. Childress graduated from the Law School in 1908. They will live in Amethyst, Colo. where Mr. Childress will be principal of the high school.
Steele-Cope.
Another June wedding of interest to many University people was that of Miss Hattie Steele and Mr. A. B. Cope, which was solemnized at the home of the brides parents in Belvoir. The ceremony was performed by Dr. F. A. Wilbur of Lawrence. It was while they were attending the University that the two young people became acquainted. Miss Steele graduated in 1908 and Mr. Cope in 1906.
Bernhard-Pratt.
Miss Rillie Bernhard and Mr. Ernest V. Pratt of Burlingame, Kansas were united in marriage last June at the home of the brides parents in Lawrence. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Lillie Bernhard. Mrs. Bernhard graduated from the University in 1907 and was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity.
Clarke-Johnson.
Another June bride was Miss Mary Clarke, who was married to Mr. Percival Johnson at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarke in St. Joseph. Miss Clarke was a member of the Owls in the high school and also a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority at the University. She played the leading role in "The Little Minister" presented by the Thespian Dramatic Club in 1907.
Cooper=McCollum.
Mr. Burton McCollum, '03 was united in marriage with Miss Jessie Elizabeth Cooper at the home of her sister, Mrs. Everett Lloyd, in Seattle Washington, on July 8, 1909. For the past two years Mr. McCollum has been assistant professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering but he is now engaged in the Electrical Research department of the Bureau of Standards in Washington, D.C
Miss Lotta McDonald and Mr. Daniel Edmund Gelwix were married at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Carleton Loomis, September sixth in
McDonald-Gelwix.
Portage, Michigan. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gelwix are graduates of the University. Mr. Gelwix was a member of Sigma Xi and also of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He is now an instructor in mathematics at Washburn University.
McCurdy-Fuller.
Herbert M. Fuller, '96, was married to Miss Pearl McCurdy, June 30, at Baldwin. They are now at home to their friends at Seneca, Kas.
Livers=Woodin.
John G. Woodin, '05, who was graduated from the medical school in 1908 was married at Esbon, Kas. on September 1 to Miss Elizabeth Livers who was a student in the College for two years from 1904 to 1906. They will reside in Iola where Dr. Woodin is a practising physician.
Lee's College Inn Is Something New to the University.
IT IS THE THIRD ONE.
Until the beginning of this school year there were but two real College Inns in university towns in the United States. Lee Bryant's place is the third one and according to the opinion of men who have seen all of these noted places Lee's College Inn at 411 West Adams Street will equal the best. He has a place that will accommodate seventy people at one time. To take care of this many customers he has eighteen efficient, courteous attendants.
In order to make his place more college-like Lee has adorned the walls with college, fraternity and club pennants. Then for the people who like to be away from the buzz of a busy room five booths seating four people have been arranged.
So far this year Lee's business has been exceedingly good, averaging about two hundred and fifty persons at each meal. This one fact alone shows that Lee is turning out the goods. Everything Lee turns out or handles is the best the market affords.
Besides the lunch room Lee has a swell barber shop with three of the best barbers in town. They are always ready to look after the college customers.
Kansas University Bible Chairs.
Kansas University Bible Chairs
Studies are offered by Professor and Mrs. W. C. Payne in Old and New Testament, Missions, Religion and the Hebrew language. Students interested may call at Myers Hall, 1300 Oread Avenue, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Arthur Basye, 04, has returned to Hanover, N. H. to resume his work as professor of of history in Dartmouth College after spending the summer vacation with his parents in Lawrence.
--via
We Lead Others Follo
Gustafson
911
Girls, a beautiful line of Leather Hand Bags
up to $25.00 each.
We like to do little jobs of Repairing.
Attention, Students!
The old and only University Book Store is at 803 Massachusetts St. and has no connection with any other store.
All Text-Books, Engineering Supplies, and everything necessary for your University work, at very lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE, 803 Massachusetts St.
The Misses L. and E. Engle
Millinery Opening
Tues. and Wednes., Sept. 21 & 22. 833 Mass. St.
Come and See the New
Fall and Winter HATS
Mrs. E.E.Mendenhall 823 Mass. Street
MRS. MEYERS Announces a Display of Fashionable MILLINERY
Thursday, September 23rd
No. 9 West Quincy. Opposite Watkins' Bank.
$25.00
To Portland and the Pacific Northwest
Low One-Way Colonist Rates September 15--0ctober 15, 1909 are in effect daily
Union Pacific
"The Safe Road to Travel"
Electric block signal protection. Dining car meals and service "Best in the World." For tickets and information, cail on or address
E. E. ALEXANDER, T. A., 701 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kans.
H. S. KAIL, A. G. T. and P. A. Union Pacific R. R. Co., 901 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo.
For REAL College clothes see HIATT, THE CLOTHIE, agent or THE ROYALS of Chicago and New York. 946 Mass.
Best of everything, Soxman's.
The College Inn seats seventy people.
FOR SALE.—No 5 Densmore Typewriter. Enquire at K. U. Repair Shops.
Soxman's—that's the place for candy, cigars, chilli and ice cream.
SMITH HALL
635 MASS. ST.
Thoroughly Remodeled; Homelike and Convenient, Kitchen with Gas Range; Accommodates 75 couples easily. Call Bell Phone 1705.
George Smith.
Reynolds Pantatorium is the place to get your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. Ladies suits a specialty. 1044 Tenn. St., Bell 1361.
FOR RENT: -Apleasant front room,
equipped with Allen sanitary bath.
Gas light and heat. Close to car
line. $7. 1726 Kg. St.
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME VI.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 23, 1909
CHANCELLOR TO GO EAST
NUMBER 4
WILL GIVE TWO ADDRESSES AT CAMBRIDGE.
To Attend The Inauguration of Harvard's New President and Association of Universities.
Chancellor Strong will attend two important meetings at Cambridge, Massachusetts on the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth of October. The first of these is the inauguration of Mr. Lawrence Lowell as president of Harvard University as successor to Dr. Eliot.
Following the inauguration a meeting of the National Association of State Universities will be held at Harvard. This is the fourteenth annual session of that body. Chancellor Strong who is a member of the executive committee will give two addresses. One of his subjects is "The proper Organization of the State Scientific work of the State University."
The Chancellor will also speak on the question of whether or not public Universities can legally give instruction that is not only religious but Christian.
NEWSPAPER CLASSES STARTS
Actual Newspaper Work To Be A Part of Course This Year.
Mr. Charles M. Harger, of Abilene, head of the department of Journalism, yesterday gave his first lecture of the year to the classes in his department.
Since the inauguration of the newspaper course in the University of Kansas, each successive year has seen noticeable improvements in the adequacy of the department and this year finds several changes in the newspaper classes, which are for the better.
Among the changes, is the moving of the class rooms from the first floor in Fraser hall to the basement. This is better because it puts the classes nearer The Kansan office, and in a measure makes the department at least seem more independent.
Adelphic Society Meeting.
The Adelphic Literary Society will hold its first meeting of the school year Friday afternoon at 4:30 in room 210 Fraser Hall. New officers will be installed and work for the year outlined. College students not members and desirous of doing work with the society are urged to be present and apply for admission at this meeting. E. J. Chesky is the secretary of the society.
Dickinson Well Represented.
There are more students in the University from Dickinson county this year than ever before-almost double what the largest previous attendance has been. Nearly all the old students are back, and the large number entering the freshman class bringing the number up to almost fifty.
Miss Mary Ward of Belleville, Kansas is visiting at the Theta house.
ELECTED CHEER LEADER.
Spotts Will Lead Yelling Again— Section For Girls.
Ralph Spotts, cheer leader for last year, was unanimously re-elected at the mass meeting held Wednesday noon in the chapel. Mr. Spotts is a senior in the college. Rehearsing of the yellls will begin as soon as conditions become more settled.
"It is the duty of every student," said the cheer leader, "to himself and to his college to take active part in all cheering. The teams expect it and profit as a result. This year the west end of the north bleachers will be reserved for the rooters."
A section which will seat about 200 has been reserved in the center of the north bleachers for girl rooters. This will give girls who hold season tickets a chance to get seats at the games.
WIEDEMANN FUNERAL.
Services For Young University Man Held Yesterday.
The funeral of Edward Wiedemann, the fellow in bacteriology, who was drowned in the Kaw last Sunday, was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the family home at 835 Massachusetts street. A large number of University and townpeople were gathered to pay the last tribute to his memory. Rev. W. W. Bolt of the First Congregational church read a short service. Interment was in Oak Hill cemetery.
The pall bearers were chosen from among those who had been close friends of Edward Wiedemann. They were: Roy Roberts, Harry Kemp, Dudley Asher, Ross Cleland, Gregg McElhinney, and Timothy Schott.
Preparing For Exhibit.
Several workmen are busy this week preparing the second floor of the museum for the eighth annual art exhibit which opens the first week in October. The two openings in this floor have been closed and the iron railings removed. This will give a room twenty four feet wide and seventy feet long for the one hundred pictures which are to be shown. They will arrive in Lawrence the latter part of the week from New York.
On July 28, last, at the home of the bride's sister in Humboldt occurred the very pretty wedding of Miss Bessie Henrichs, of Humboldt, and Mr. Leroy T. Cannon, of Kingman. The bride is a sister of Mrs. O'Leary and was a Junior in the college last year. Mr. Cannon was a member of '09 class in the law school and graduated with honors last spring. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon have taken up their residence in Kingman, where he has a position with the post office department.
Alumni Wedding.
Montgomery Harris of the law school has withdrawn to take a position in the Junction City National Bank.
FIRST GAME
IS SATURDAY
KENNEDY'S PUPILS TO PLAY
NORMALS.
Forty Men are Out for Practice. Many Men Will be Tried Out in Preliminary Games
in Preliminary Games.
On Saturday afternoon the Varsity eleven will play the first of this year's series of football games. The first game is to be played with the State Normal team. For the past four days the men have been going through daily scrimmage work with the freshmen and among themselves. Last night forty men in all reported on McCook field.
This evening and tomorrow afternoon will be spent in the final practice work before the game and by that time Coach Kennedy feels confident that he will be able to put at least two teams on the field that could defeat the Normals.
Last night, Slaymaker, a last year's freshman half, and Lee, another freshman who played the same position last season were out for work and showed up well. Frank Ford is another man who has been showing up this week in true football form and since he played sub-end on the Varsity team last year has gained a sufficient knowledge of the game to be able to put up a strong fight for a regular position on this year's squad.
The men who will start the game Saturday and who will be looked to by the student body to make the right start for a series of victories are: Carlson, center; Maxwell and Davidson, guards; Randall and H. Smith, tackles; Pleasant and Caldwell, ends;Johnson, quarter; Stevenson, fullback; Bond and Lovett, halves.
There is a possibility at this time that Davidson may not be able to get in the game since he suffered a sprained ligament last evening in practice work. It is also probable that Ford may be used at half and Lovett shifted to right guard. At any rate practically the entire line-up will be changed at the beginning of the second half in order to give Coach Kennedy an opportunity to see as many as possible of his men working in the game.
HO! FOR BALDWIN.
Cross Country Club Planning a Visit to Methodists.
The long distance runners of the University are forming a cross-country club, and the fall workout will soon commence. Long walks are being planned; one to Topeka and one to Baldwin. These with minor trips will put the men in good shape for the meet next spring.
Benton Clark of the College of Emporia visited over Sunday with his cousin Miss Blanch Hull. ___
Miss Lucille Steeper, a sophomore in the college last year is here this week visiting friends and relatives.
A SLIGHT INCREASE.
Enrollment Is Now 1783.—A Few "Quitters." This Year.
The enrollment in the University reached 1783 this afternoon and as a result breaks the record of the corresponding day last year by 8. This number does not include the enrollment of the Summer school and the enrollment in the Medical school at Kansas City. Present indications are that this year's enrollment will be considerable larger than last.
For some reason, and no other than homesickness has been given, a number of students who have entered the University for the first time this fall have withdrawn from the school and returned to their homes. The "quitters" include both boys and girls and in some cases they do not even apply for a refund of the fees which they have paid to the Registrar.
HAS ADOPTED NEW PLAN.
Y. M. C. A. Has H. C. Herman As Secretary on Full Time.
With a general secretary or full time the University Young Men's Christian Association this year expects to accomplish larger and better results than ever before in its history. The men who have been especially interested in the associations work urged this plan upon the board last spring and secured its adoption. H. C. Herman who was graduated from the College last spring was secured for the place. Herman has been active in the local Y. M. C. A. work from the time that he entered the school and has also attended many conventions and conferences during this time.
Herman together with Bill Caldwell, the president of the Y. M. C. A. for this year, and other members of the cabinet have been in Lawrence for two weeks perfecting plans for the year's work. It is hoped that the lack of dormitory and home life can be partially supplied to the boys of the University by social events of various kinds which have already been planned.
No definite action towards se curing a building as a home for the Association has been taken but it is hoped that the work of the year will more clearly than ever demonstrate the necessity of such a building. At present through the kindness of Dr.W. C. Payne of the Christian church Bible Chair the boys are again occupying Myers Hall, his building located at 1300 Oread.
Kansan Tryout.
Any one desiring to try out on the business side of the Kansan will see the Business Manager, Robert K.Johnston, and will receive assignments.
Miss Gretta Collins, of Belleville, who was a freshman in the college two years ago, has been visiting friends on the hill.
Ralph C. Pryor, who was a junior in the college last year, has been visiting friends at the University, Mr. Pryor is now located at Topeka, where he has a washing-machine agency.
FALL TRACK THIS YEAR
INTER-CLASS MEETS WILL BE HELD.
Coach W. O. Hamilton Expects to Get 400 Track Men Out For The Indoor Work.
Last night Coach W. O. Hamilton, who is to have supervision over the track athletes of the University during the coming year, announced that he has a plan by which he expects to train track material during the coming season. He expects to place four hundred men in track work during the coming month. The arrangement as planned is to hold a number of inter-class and inter-school meets in the gymnasium this fall. The first meet will be held on the 22nd of next month and they will be given periodically a week apart until December 10th.
A committee of two will be selected from each class in the University within the next week and it shall be the duty of these committees to get the athletes in each class out for training. The men will be expected to report at least three times a week for work.
A new rule will also go into effect this fall which will require all students in the first two years in the college to take track work. Special rules governing the coming competitions and the methods of scoring will be announced soon.
Following is the schedule of the meets to be held:-
October 22—Seniors from the College, school of Engineering, school of Law and school of Pharmacy.
October 29-Juniors from the College, school of Law and school of Engineering.
November 5-Freshmen from all the schools.
November 12—Sophomores from the College, and schools of Pharmacy, Engineering and Medicine. November 13—Freshmen vs. Law-
rence high school.
November 19-Inter-school meet between all schools of the University.
December 10-Inter-class meet between the four classes of the University.
The events which will be held in each meet are: 30 yd. dash, high hurdles, low hrdrules, 100 yd. dash, quarter mile, 220 yd. dash, half mile, 2 miles, high jump, pole vault, shot put, mile relay and tug of war.
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED.
Bible Institute Will be Held for One Week in March.
Professor J. E. Boodin, who has charge of the annual Bible Institute announced today that the speakers for this year have been secured. Dr. Washington Gladden, of Columbus Ohio, a noted orator and preacher, and Dr. Frank Sanders, president of Washburn will have charge of the Institute to be held March 7 to 13 inclusive.
Notice To Sophomores.
There will be a meeting of the sophomore class tonight at Myers Hall for the purpose of nominating officers for the ensuing year.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Paul H, Harvey,
Edgar Markham,
Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
R. K. Johnston, . Business Manager
Homer Berger, . Assistant Bus, Mgr.
Joseph W. Murray, . Treasurer
Carl Edley, . Circulation Mgr.
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
Ralph Spotts Earl M. Fischer
Roy K. Dietrich Henry F. Draper
Flavel Robertson George Bowles
Pearl Stuckey Stella Cornell
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Jongress, March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Robt T.K. Johnston, Business Manager 511 Ohio Street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1120 La St., Lawrence, Ks
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscription, $1.75 per year.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K U 25.
THURSDAY, SEPT.23, 1909
So many of the new students have become discouraged and disheartened and left the school in the past few days that it is getting to be a serious problem. One reason for the premature withdrawel of the freshmen is the fact that being in a strange place, where it is hard to get their bearings, they are not aided in starting on their work as they should be. Coming here to marvelate they are sent helter skelter from teacher to teacher or from officer to officer, and if after a day of waiting and running around the new student succeeds in getting matters arranged he is fortunate. Waiting hours upon an adviser that at the end of that time may not treat him any too considerately is as much college education as many timid persons want. A better system for aiding new students to enter upon their work and an attempt to make the freshman think that he is welcome and wanted here would go far toward keeping the easily discouraged until they became accustomed to their new surroundings.
And now since the great era of brotherly love is about to dawn as far as the University and the Agricultural College are concerned we wonder if it would not be best to drop the annual gridiron struggle between the one time rivals and substitute a game of table ping pong or of progressive pitch? But since the game is already arranged for this year it probably might as well be played off, providing the Marquis of Queensberry's Rules on Parlor Etiquette are strictly observed.
It seems strange that the students are so slow in purchasing athletic tickets. The possession of one of the enterprise tickets will be a great saving to any normal student who takes any kind of an interest in the different student activities. The ticket idea was put into a definite plan for the sole benefit of the students, and they can not afford to let the plan prove a failure.
At the foot ball game Saturday there will be a special bleacher section for girls and a special section for boys. The plan should be a considerable aid to the cheer leader, and the rooting will be better organized than formerly.
The registration this year is not as high as it was expected
to be, but added to this students already registered are leaving for their homes.
School work is now on in full swing. And there is not a single holiday in sight until Thanksgiving either.
MUSEUM IMPROVEMENTS.
Additional Room Made For Collections On Second Floor.
Improvements are being made in the museum to provide more space for the collections on the second floor. The openings in this story have been floored with glass plates set in steel frame works. The hanging gallery is also being finished and a new entrance to it is being provided at the south-west corner.
Besides these improvements a large number of air tight steel cages for the storing of skins has been added to the equipment of the museum.
Donohue-Webb.
Announcements have been received in Lawrence of the marriage of Horton Webb and Miss Edna Donohue at Seattle, Wash. Both were formerly University students, and Mr. Webb was for several years a guide. Mr. and Mrs. Webb left for Honolulu on their honey-moon. They will be at home at Seattle.
Ralph Shuey Home Again.
Ralph C. Shuey, who is the Parke, Davis & Co. research fellow in Industrial Chemistry, returned Monday from his extended summer trip to England and on the Continent. Early in June he attended the sessions of the International Congress of Applied Chemistry in London. Mr. Shuey entered the University of Birmingham, where he carried on research work until August 1. He then crossed the English channel and made a long jaunt through Holland, Germany and Switzerland, using a bicycle for the larger part of the trip. He arrived in New York the ninth of this month.
Will Entertain Pharmics.
Professor and Mrs. L. E. Sayre will be at home, at 1323 Ohio street, for the students and faculty of the School of Pharmacy, this evening.
Another "Globe Trotter" Home.
Fred Smithmeyer, a senior in the college, returned Monday from a European trip of three months. The time was spent in Germany, Switzerland and France, in which he visited such cities as Berlin and Paris.
--on Monogram Stationery, also printed and engraved Calling Cards.
Mrs. D, C. Handley, formerly with the Select Hair Shop of Kansas City, has opened a parlor in the Jackson Building, giving electric and vibratory massage and scalp treatment, shampooing, hair dressing, manicuring, etc. A full line of the latest hair goods and ornaments carried. Appointments by telephone. Bell 'phone, 1372; Home 'phone, 951.
New Hair Dressing Shop.
Ecke's magnificent hall will be opened to the general public Thursday evening, September 23. Newhouses orchestra will play.
Opening Of Ecke's Hall Tonight.
We like to do little jobs of repairing. Gustafson, the College Jeweler.
Homemade pies at the Oread Cafe.
SATURDAY SPECIAL=.25
PREPARE for the football game. A cane and a pennant, for 25c. Let us show our colors and back up the best- FOOTBALL TEAM THAT EVER WENT OUT TO PLAY—Come in and see them at
ROWLANDS' THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE.
Tell Us Your Piano Troubles.
We Can Help You Out.
We move Pianos.
We tune Pianos.
We store Pianos.
We refinish Pianos.
We make Pianos.
We will take your old Piano in exchange on a new one and you can pay the balance in small monthly payments if you like. Tell us your Piano troubles. We will help you out.
BELL BROS. Piano Co., 925-927 Mass. St.
Your Baggage Handled.
W. J. FRANCISCO
Boarding Auto and Hack Livery
Open Day and Night. Carriage painting
and Trimming. Lawrence, Kansas
Three Phones 139 808-814-844 Vermont St
The Indian Store
917 Mass. Street
Indian Made Goods, Curios, Indian Baskets, Navajo Blankets, Indian Jewelry. Makers of crafty cards and printed things. Some colored by hand.
Special Rate to Students
A. G. ALRICH.
A. G. ALRICH,
Bell Phone 288. 744 Mass, St.
Melon on ice at the Oread Cafe.
Gray, Olive and Blue
These are by far the most highly favored colors in men's and young men's suits for this fall, the demand for them in New York and other fashion centers having reached the point where it can be truthfully called a "craze." If you wish to see the most beautiful variations of these popular colors, we respectfully refer you to our new suit designs which present the identical weaves, patterns and colors now enjoying such popularity in the East. Ask particularly to see our brilliant showing of these and other classy effects in the three unequalled lines of suits we feature at
$15, $20 and $25
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
S. H. McCURDY,
Good Things to Eat.
GROCERIES, FRUITS & VEGETABLES,
FLOUR & FEED.
1021 Mass. St. Bott Phones 212
Everybody Welcome.
Protsch THE TAILOR
Everything so different at the
PEERLESS CAFE
Effie Rodell, Prop. 1009 Mass. St.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
THE SMOKE HOUSE
Pool and Billiards STUDENTS INVITED
R. B. Wag staff
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Skip and Fancy Grooces
830 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 25.
Special Attention to Spreads.
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 St. Both Phones No. 35.
Lawrence, Kansas.
ATTEND THE LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
for a course in Bookkeeping, Short-
hand, Typewriting and Pennship.
Lawrence National Bank Building,
Telephone 717.
911 Mass. St.
EVERYBODY KNOWS
SCHULZ
Makes Clothes
911 Mass. St
K. U. STUDENTS
When you want your SHOES repaired do not fail to give the K. U. SHOE SHOP a trial, and be convinced that this is the place to get your work done. Ladies' work a specialty. Call at
1400 Louisiana St.
Parker THE TAILOR
We Call For and Deliver Your CLOTHES
O. P. LEONARD
Tailor Shop and Pantatorium
Rates $1.50 per Month.
Bell 501 Main 733 Mass. St.
Home 180
MARTIN'S STEAM LAUNDRY The Students, Gorsuch and Mayer, agents. Either Phone 498
HEADQUARTERS 1108 KY ST
MIGARTERS 1108 KY. ST.
Special Orders in a Day.
Students' Headquarters
-FOR-
Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Lasting Perfume. Finest Soaps.
DICK BROTHERS.
FOREIGN FOOTBALL DOPE.
At Missouri the latest reports say that only three "M" men are back in school and eligible. Many star new men, however, are out for the Tiger eleven.
Coach "Mike" Ahren of the Kansas Aggie team will have almost the same team this year that represented his school last season. The Aggie team is coming fast and will be stronger than last year.
Many of last years team are lost at Nebraska, but Coach Cole has some good old men and a likely looking bunch of new men. The Nebrasba team, from all accounts will be up to the usual standard.
Coach Catlin will not be back at Iowa this year. In his place will be Assistant Coach Griffith, a former Iowa star player. The Iowans have most of their best men back in school and hope to retrieve their last year's record.
According to all dope stories, all is gloom at Washburn. Last year's team is scattered and only three or four men of experience have so far shown up. The Washburn team can hardly be stronger than it was last year.
At Oklahoma Coach Bennie Owens has five old men back for the line and three for the back field. He also has a squad of thirty new men. The rooters at Norman expect a winning team.
Hiawatha-After dances.
Drink
Hyball Ginger Ale
Best by Test.
Mfg. by McNish Bottling Works
Phones 198.
Oysters at the Hiawatha.
Ladies and Gentlemen: Take those old tan shoes to Sam at the College Inn Barber Shop and have them made to look like new black ones.
Ed. Parsons, College souvenir spoons. 717 Mass. St.
Passengers coming in on the electric line from the south who wish to stop at Warren street can tell the conductor to let them off at McColloch's Drug Store where they sell the post cards.
Everything good to eat at the College Inn.
"Right away" repairing at Newby Shoe Shop.
You will be true to eyes of blue, if you have them examined by Gustafson, at 911 Mass. St.
Squires, the student photographer, is making pictures at the old studio before he moves to his new location.
Ed. Parsons, watch repairing: 717 Mass. St.
Four barbers at the College Inn barber shop so your wait won't be long.
Cold drinks at Oread Cafe.
College emblems at the College Jeweler's, 911 Mass. St.
Cold drinks at Oread Cafe.
Ed. Parsons, engraver and jeweler repairer, 717 Mass. St.
Squires, the student photographer, is making pictures at the old studio before he moves to his new location.
Don't forget those good beans at the Oread Cafe.
If you want a college hair cut you will have to go to the College Inn barber shop.
There is only one College Jeweler.
Alarm clocks, $1.00 and $1.50.
Gustafson, the College Jeweler.
Quiz books, tabs and pencils at the Oread Cafe.
FOR SALE!-One new twelve dollar mandolin for five dollars and one second hand, standard key board typewriter, in good order, for twenty-five dollars. Can be seen at corner of Vermont and Hancock Streets.
FOR RENT.—One beautifully finished attic room. Teacher preferred. 1232 Louisiana St.
WANT COLUMN
F. G. ALFORD.
Reynolds Pantatorium is the place to get your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. Ladies suits a specialty. 1044 Tenn. St., Bld. 1361.
FOR SALE.—No 5 Densmore Typewriter. Enquire at K. U. Repair Shops.
Oysters at the Hiawatha.
FOR RENT: A pleasant front room equipped with Allen sanitary bath Gas light and heat. Close to car line. $7. 1726 Ky. St.
Take 'em down to Newby's— those shoes you want repaired, at 911 Mass. St.
Fred Boyles, the job printer at 725 Mass. St., makes a specialty of party programs.
Take 'em down to Newby's— those shoes you want repaired, at 911 Mass. St.
"Right away" repairing at Newby Shoe Shop.
Hiawatha-After dances.
The Waterman, Sterling, Parker, Bolles and Post Fountain Pens at Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
Home Dairy—A place to eat.
You will find at Raymond's Drug Store a full line of toilet preparations including brushes, tooth pastes and perfumes. Come in and see them.
All those new designs in K. U. posters and pennants may be found only at Boyles, 725 Mass.
Home Dairy-A place to eat.
Headquarters for manicure implements, bath caps, water wings and brushes for the bath hands, face, hair, teeth and clothes. Perfumes, lotions and face preparations, s safety razors, razor strops and cutlery. Parker fountain pens and stationery. O. P. Barber & Son, druggists. 909 Mass. St.
Photo supplies at Raymond's
Those good Fletcher Maraschino cherries chocolate dipped at the College Inn in quarter and half pound boxes. Also that good Utopian candy in one half and one pound boxes.
You know, I know, jewelry means dough but you will get the right dope at Gustafson's, the College Jeweler's.
We do particular pressing and cleaning for particular people. See us for rates. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 West Warren. Both phones 506.
Squires, the student photographer, is making pictures at the old studio before he moves to his new location.
Ed. Parsons, College Jewelry,
717 Mass. St.
Notice to Club Stewards:
Lee has vanilla, chocolote, and tuti fruit ice cream at his College Inn to-night.
We have made special arrangements this year to provide the BEST of meats at the LOWEST prices. Call and see us.
Mrs. Myers is showing some beautiful hats in large and small shapes. Don't fail to visit the new shop at 9 West Quincy.
ELIOT & JOHNS,
A Fall Opening.
University Meat Market
1023 Mass. St. Both Phones 991
CHEMISTRY APRONS.
Made of heavy black oil cloth, well stitched with long tying strings.
EACH 39c
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN. 811-13-15 MASS. ST.
GOLF CLUBS AT COST.
If you are a golf enthusiast,
and in the market for a good
driver or brassie, this is your
opportunity. We have some
very good drivers and
brassies that go AT COST FOR
A FEW DAYS ONLY. SEE
OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
Now just a moment please.
Come in and ask for a drinking
cup to use on the hill.
We will give you one free.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT PHONE 608
It won't leak MOORE'S NON-LEAKABLE FOUNTAIN PEN
THE PEN THAT
can be carried in any
position in your pocket
or bag. Upside down
or lying at it can bleak.
"It is extremely
simple in construction,
and never gets out of
order. When not in
use the pen point re-
turns in a straight
moist, and does not
require shaking to
start the ink-flow,
but writes at once.
"There are thousands of
 satisfied users of
Moore's Fountain Pen.
Ask any of them what
they think of theirs.
FOR SALE BY
WOLF'S BOOK STORIE 919 MASS. ST.
STUDENTS
FAIRFAX RESTAURANT OVER NICKLE
MEALS 25 cents
Short Orders Served for Breakfast. Most Popular Place in Town.
Sunday Dinner to Ticket Holders 25 cents.
OVER NICKLE
Special Values FOR COLLEGE MEN
The Only Restaurant THAT GIVES 21 Meals for $4.00
Copyright 1909
The House of Kuppenheiner
$15 For a pure wool suit beautifully fashioned and perfect in fit. For
$20 We offer the equal of the $25. suits commonly shown. In very fine material.
OUR TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
J. HOUSE & SON 729 MASS. ST.
fine worsteds and cassimers.
"SUPERBA" Solid Silk ties 75c values for 50c.
Absolutely Custom Tailored
and carbons are fresh and good and reasonably priced. Try them
We Sell FOX Visibles AND RENT GOOD MACHINES OF STANDARD MAKES
BELL 1051
BOUGHTON'S
1025 MASS. ST.
via
California, Oregon Washington, Idaho
Sept. 15=-0ct. 15, 1909 to
"The Safe Road to Travel"
Low One-Way Rates
Union Pacific
Tickets good on comfortable tourist sleepers, on payment of berth rate. Electric block signal protection. Dining car meals and service "Best in the World."
For booklets, information, etc., call on or address
$25
$25 Los Angeles, San Diego and other California points.
$25 to Portland, Oregon; Tacoma and Seattle, Washington
$25 to Everett, Washington; Vancouver and Victoria, British Columbia.
$25 to Weed, California; Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany Salem and other Oregon points, including Southern Pacific branch lines in Oregon.
$25 to Spokane, Wash
ington, and inter
mediate points on O. R.
& N. Co., and O. S. L.
E. E. ALEXANDER, T. A., 701 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kans.
H. S. KAIL, A. G. T. and P. A. Union Pacific R. R. Co., 901 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo.
ATTENTION, STUDENTS!
The old and only University Book Store is at 803 Massachusetts St. and has no connection with any other store.
All Text-Books, Engineering Supplies, and everything necessary for your University work, at very lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 Massachusetts St.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
LATEST SAMPLES.
G. W. Steeper & Co., TAILORS
To Up-to-Date Men and Women. Pennants made to order. Pressing, Cleaning and Repairing
Repairing.
Tinsley, Bert and Tom Steeper, Agents. 924 Louisiana St. Home 734. Bell Phone 1434
BIBLE STUDY.
AND THE
UNIVERSITY CAREER.
The University life varies in duration with different students from one to six years. To make it most valuable the whole man should be developed under instructions adapted to the needs of each aspect of man's nature.
The proper growth of the physical man is very important; but evidently unwise would be the student who should devote the entire time to athletics and ignore the mental training, for which the University specially provides.
Not less reprehensible is the neglect of religious culture. Equally with the others it deserves daily attention.
The Bible is the book for the religious education of man. Each year should be so planned as to include some systematic Bible study.
There will result: 1. A growing acquaintance with the facts and truths of the Bible. 2. A keener appreciation of the personal good derived from such knowledge. 3. A more vital and forceful life.
Prof. and Mrs. W.C. Payne will be glad to consult with students about courses in Bible Study.
"STAG" TOMORROW NIGHT.
Y. M. C. A. Annual Will Be Held In Gymnasium—A Free "Feed."
The annual "stag" feed of the Y. M. C. A. will be held tomorrow evening at seven o'clock Robinson gymnasium. As each man arrives he will be "tagged" and told to become acquainted with other people present. After the reception several comic stunts including a newspaper fight and a milk race will be given. At eight o'clock supper will be served. This will be followed by more comic performances. Speeches will be made by Chancellor Strong, Professor W. L. Burdict and several members of the Association. More than three hundred and fifty men had promised to attend the "feed" by noon today.
Roberts-Wherrev.
Word has been received here that Lindley P. Wherrey, formerly a resident of Lawrence and a student at the University, was married recently to Miss Maude Roberts in Los Angeles, California. Mr. Wherrey played on the 'varsity basket-ball team in 1905 and 1906. He is now located at Bingham Canyon, Utah, as engineer of mines for the copper mines located at that place.
Francis Veatch, a sophmore in the Engineering School, is threatened with typhoid fever. Upon the advise of the University physician, he was yesterday removed to Dr. Simmons' hospital.
Wilson R. Brown, a junior in the college, was called to his home in Centralia yesterday on an important matter. He will be absent from the University for several days.
John Bigger, '09, a medical student who received his A. B. last spring, greeted old friends in the city Sunday. Mr. Bigger will be a student at Rosedale this year.
Miss Rose Abbott from the University of Illinois and Miss Esther Degan of the University of Colorado have affiliated with the Kansas University chapter of Chi Omega.
LOTHCRAFT LOTHCRAFT
E.B.
To Be Well Dressed All the Time
YOU NEED NOT HAVE MANY CLOTHES---NOT NECESSARILY EXPENSIVE CLOTHES, but you must have the RIGHT KIND, the kind that will wear without losing shape and style. CLOTHCRAFT All-Wool Clothes are that kind. The guaranteed all-wool material and scientific tailoring make them so.
They are sold at $10.00 to $25.00
The only guaranteed all-wool clothes you can find anywhere at these prices.
Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes $20.00 to $35.00
Stetson Hats
PECKHAM'S
The Young Men's Store
807 Massachusetts Street
THE NEW
DRUG STORE
IN THE STUDENT DISTRICT
Drugs
A clean and complete line of all Drugs and Patent Medicines. Prescriptions correctly compounded.
TOILET ARTICLES-A Full Assortment.
Cigars and Tobacco
Large line of Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco
New Iceless Ladies.
SODA FOUNTAIN. New Iceless System. Tables for
CANDIES. Lowney's Chocolates.
K. S. U.
Text-Books
and Supplies
AT-
Stevenson's
Book Store
819 Mass.
Charles Barkdull, who returned this week with Professor Hubach's party from Europe, is spending a week in Pittsburg, Kan., before entering the University.
Professor Paul Wernicke, of the mathematics department of the University returned to Lawrence this week from an extended trip to Berlin, Vienna, and Venice. The trip was purely of a social nature, the professor doing no research work while abroad.
ECKE'S HALL
J. A. KEELER BOOKS AND STATIONARY TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT In the new location 939 MASS. ST.
George Dunn, a former sophomore engineer, was here for a few days this week, meeting old friends. He left Tuesday for Hanover, Kansas, in his new touring car.
Soxman's—that's the place for candy, cigars, chilli and ice cream.
Court House Drug Store
OPEN FOR DATES
Spring floor and up-to-date
Arnold Livers, '09, visited University friends here the past week. He left Tuesday for Iola to spend a few days on the way to his home in Esbon Kansas, where he expects to spend the winter.
Best of everything, Soxman's. The College Inn seats seventy people.
Opposite Court House.
J. R. WILSON.
Corner of Mass. and Berkely
Who's Your Tailor?
TRADE MARK REGISTERED 1906
COPYRIGHT 1898 ED. V. PRICE & CO.
Honesty is the Best Policy
This is my policy. I am representing
Ed.V.Price & Co.
The Popular Chicago Tailoring House.
The Latest Styles and Patterns in Suits and Overcoats.
I am in business for business.
Yours for Business,
Samuel G. Clarke
907 Mass. St. Upstairs.
The Kansas.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 25, 1909
VOLUME VI.
NUMBER 5
EMPORIA 0;
KANSAS 55
GAME WAS RUNAWAY FOR JAYHAWKERS.
Normal Team Was Light and Did Not Last Long.—30 Men Were Used by Kennedy.
This afternoon in the first game of the local season the Jayhawkers defeated the Emporia Normals on McCook field by the one-sided score of 55 to 0. From start to finish there was nothing but Kansas to the contest, and while the team of Kennedy and Mosse is not a finished product the men played a better game than most of the rooters expected.
The line today was generally strong and the heavy weights used their size and generally their heads to advantage. The game developed the fact that there is a surfeit of linemen for the team. Not only that but the new men in the back field played a fast, heady game. The veterans Bond and Johnson starred of course but they had some worthy company.
The Kansans used straight line plunging interspersed with end runs almost entirely. The forward pass was hardly used, and it was fairly successful. The Normal team was light, but it put up a fighting game. The work of Rhine and Douglass featured the play of the visitors.
PLAY IN DETAIL
Play began at 3:40. Johnson kicked off to the 10 yard line. On the third down, Emporia punted 35 yards and Johnson returned 20 yards, Pleasant went over the line after four minutes of play for first touchdown. Bond missed goal. Normal kicked and Wilhelm, Bond, and Caldwell lost ball after three downs on offside penalty. K.U.made 15 yards on forward pass, Johnson to Bond. Bond made 10 yards. In 10 minutes of play Johnson went over for a touchdown. Bond missed goal! After the kickoff K.U. went rapidly down the field on a rapid series of linebucks and short end runs. After 15 minutes of play Bond went over for the third touchdown, but missed his goal.
Abernathy then went in for Ford. Normal made 15 yds. on forward pass. Emporia made first down but then resorted to a punt, K. U. getting the ball. The Jayhawkers on end runs and line bucks succeeded in placing the ball and Caldwell over the line for the fourth touchdown. Bond, however, failed to catch Johnson's poor kickout, losing chance for goal. 23 minutes of play Randall made the fifth touchdown as a result of long end runs. Johnson sent the ball squarely over the goal. Time ended with the ball on the Normals 10 yard line, with Kansas making heavy gains.
SECOND HALF.
The second half was a repetition of the first except that the second 'Varsity team played
OLD STARS WERE EASY.
Indians Won At Fair Grounds Yesterday, 26 to 0.
The football game at the county fair grounds yesterday between the Haskell Indian team and an eleven made up of old college stars calling themselves the Independence business college team, resulted in an easy victory for the Indians. The score was 26 to 0. For the Indians, the work of Nevitt and Ogalla, quarterback and center, was especially brilliant.
Pipkin, a member of the Independence team, was seriously injured during the game. A fracture of the cheek bone resulted from a collision with the Indian captain. Pipkin was unconscious for a time after the injury and later was taken to the Beta house to be cared for He is a Beta from Fulton, Mo
The old University of Kansas men on the team which played against the Indians were Clarence Dennis, who was elected captain of the track team two years ago, Charles Ise, for several years a star fullback, and Ben Jones, a member of last year's freshman team.
most of it. The Normals kicked off. After an exchange of punts and an attempt at a forward pass the K. U. team secured the ball and after successfully working the forward pass crowded it across the Normal line for a touchdown. Johnson kicked goal.
Brownlee replaced Pleasant at end, Lennox went in at right half, Maxwell at right guard and Lovett was shifted to full back. K. U. kicked off and after another punting duel and a couple of attempts at forward passes Caldwell was pushed over for another touchdown Lovett kicked goal.
KANSAS EMPORIA
Caldwell...L. E...Hay
R. Smith...L. T...Honska
V. Smith...L. G...Merrill
Carlson...C...Forbes
Lovett...C. G...Marty
Randall'...R. T...Peterson
Pleasant...R. E...Rhine
Johnson...Q...Campbell
Ford...L. H...Hargess
Bond...R. H...Douglass
Wilhelm...F...Bottomly
Referee, Masker of K. C. A. C.
Power replaced Randall and Heil went in for Johnson, Caldwell also retires. Lovett then succeeded in plunging through the line and running 75 yards for a touchdawn. Lovett missed goal.
Allphin now went in at left guard and Bacon at left half. Kansas was penalized for holding. Lennox took Normal's pass for thirty yards. Bacon then made twenty yards for a touchdown and Lovett kicked goal. Time ended with the ball in the center of the field in Normal's possession.
Score: K. U., 55; Normals, 0.
LINE JOB:
Tom Stephenson, last year's fullback, was not in the football game today. He was requested by Coach Kennedy to turn in his suit for breaking training last night.
TO LOCATE
THE ROUTE
STREET CAR LINE ON CAMPUS SOON.
University Committee and Corporation Representatatives Met Thursday.
Representatives of the Lawrence Street Railway Company and of the University met in the Chancellor's office Thursday to discuss details in regard to the route of the line across the campus. Those representing the University were Chancellor Strong, Dean J. W. Green, Regent Hopkins, Professor W. C. Hoad and purchasing agent E. E. Brown.
Professor Hoad was instructed to locate the exact route of the street car line across the campus, specifications of which are to be attached to the formal agreement when signed.
The line will come up Mississippi street running back of the Chemistry building across the top of the hill between the Gymnasium and Fowler Shops and then to Ontario street. Two shelter stations will probably be built on the campus, one in Marvin Grove back of Green Hall and the other near the repair shops. The buildings will be 12x20 feet in dimensions and will be entirely open on one side.
Moving Engineer's Library.
The street car people say that cars will be running on the campus in a month and a half unless the injunction prohibiting them to work on Ontario street is sustained at the hearing on September 29. The board of regents will be here the first of next month for a final conference with the railway company.
EntertainedStudents and Faculty.
Prof. and Mrs. L. E. Sayre informally entertained the students and faculty of the school of Pharmacy to the number of fifty at his home Thursday evening. Prof. Sayre has frequently entertained the Pharmacy classes at different times in past years but this year invited all the students together.
The engineering library is being moved from Spooner library to the new engineering building. The library room at the engineering building is on the first floor, at the west end. Only the technical books covering civil, mechanical and electrical engineering will be moved to the new quarters. Miss Rebecca Moody will be the librarian in charge at the engineering building.
Miss Clara Converse, a senior in the College, went to her home in Ottawa, Friday evening, to visit her parents and to attend a Christian Endeavor rally.
---
The first K. U. subscription party of the year will be held in Ecke's Hall next Friday evening, October 1. Admission 75 cents. Shanty's orchestra will furnish the music.
ADVISORY BOARD APPOINTED
Chancellor Names Three Faculty Advisors for Each Council.
The Chancellor appointed the members of the two advisory boards to the student councils of the University yesterday. The members of the men's committee are Vice-chancellor W. H. Carruth, Professor W. E. Higgins and Professor A. T. Walker. Those who will compose the committee for the women are Miss Alberta Corbin, Miss Eugene Galloo and Miss Hannah Oliver. All questions upon which either of the student councils need advice will be referred to these committees.
HAVE NEW BALANCES.
No More Waiting For Weights in Chemistry Classes.
The Department of Chemistry has received this year three new analytical balances that are said to be the best made. The balances are of German make, and are priced at $125 apiece, but the University as an educational institution, has the right to import them duty free thus reducing the price to $90. There are also twenty new sets of weights for Quantitative, which are expected to do away this year with the usual scarcity which has pervailed in former years.
Oatman Visits University
Dr. H. C. Oatman of San Diego, Calif. visited Friday with his sister Mrs. A. G. Alrich and University friends. Dr. Oatmen was graduated from the School of Pharmacy here in 1891 and then went east for his medical training. Returning to Lawrence he practised his profession here and then removed to the Pacific Coast where he has become one of the leading surgeons of his section of the country. Dr. Oatman had not been at the University of Kansas for twelve years and he was astounded at the change in the number of buildings and the general increase in equipment.
Four University of Kansas graduates who are in Lawrence will leave for Eastern schools tomorrow. Chas. Hoffman, has a fellowship in chemistry at Yale, Rees Robertson '07, holds the Austin fellowship in zoology at Harvard, Frank Klingberg, '07, M. A. '08, has a fellowship in history at Yale and Ben Stelter '06, has a fellowship in English at Yale.
The Adelphic Literary society held its first meeting for the school year yesterday afternoon in Fraser Hall. Plans for work were discussed and several new candidates were elected members of the society. The members of committees were appointed.
Miss Martin Elmore, a junior in the College has gone to Tecumseh to spend Sunday with homefolks.
Chancellor Strong went to Kansas City this morning to visit the Medical school at Rosedale.
THE STANDARD TO BE RAISED
COLLEGE NEEDS UPLIFTING SAYS CHANCELLOR.
Emphasized the Fact That the American College Is On The Wane.—Need of Simple Life.
That the American college as an institution is under criticism because of a general letting down of the standard of the moral and intellectual fiber was one of the points emphasized by Chancellor Strong in his annual address to the students delivered Friday morning in the chapel. He insisted that this tendency must not be allowed to come into the University of Kansas either by the students or faculty. To that end the courses in the College of Liberal Arts must be kept up to the standard of the technical courses and the students be given less excuse to allow an excess of social pleasures to injure the quality of the work accomplished.
As the address had special reference to the freshmen the Chancellor advised them not to be too sure that everything that was told to them was entirely correct. Especially should they not be in too much of a hurry to get rid of old conclusions in regaud to religious convictions for in this important affair a life long experience was needed to decide whether or not they were correct.
Upon all the students he urged simplicity of living. He vigorously expressed his contempt for a boy who used extravagantly the hard earned money sent him from home. Chancellor Strong plead for a high sense of democracy that all students should be judged for what they were worth in character and conduct. He believes that there is little snobbery in the University but he wants it prevented entirely.
The man who is not clean should be outlawed, said the Chancellor. The University wants no man whose influence is not right, for a bad man who is educated is worse for the state than a bad man uneducated.
Chancellor Strong closed his address with an urgent plea for the truest loyalty to the University and the highest type of college spirit. Inasmuch as this institution is the only school from which the great majority of its students will ever receive a degree the reputation of the University is of immense importance to its graduates.
Meeting of Basketball Men.
Coach W, O. Hamilton, who will have charge of both the 'Varsity and freshman basketball teams this year, announced this morning that a meeting of all men of the University who desire to tryout for the teams will be held at his office in the Gymnasium Tuesday evening at 7:30. It is the idea of the Coach to get the men working on the game by the last of next week.
THE KANSAN
Kansas.
The official paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF:
Paul W. Harvey,
Editor-in-Chief
Eldar Markham,
Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
10 SINESS STATE:
R. K. Jepson, Business Manager
Homer Reeves, Assistant Bus. Mgr.
Joseph W. Murray, Treasurer
Carl Edel, Circulation Mgr.
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
Ralph Spotts
Roy K. Dietrich
Faile Robertson
Pearl Stuckey
Earl M. Fischer
Henry F. Draper
George Bowles
Stell Cornell
Maria
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Robt k. Johnston, Business Manager 511 010 on Street, Lawrence, Kan M. W. Murray, 1129 La St., Lawrence, Rs
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75e; time subscription, $1.75 per year.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U 25.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 1909
In a month and a half the street cars will be running across the campus. We all like the good old cab, but to paraphrase a popular expression,
"Oh, you street car line."
And they all do say that the Freshmen have a grand squad of football players out for practice every night. It does look as though ever-victorious teams will just keep on coming to Kansas.
The class politicians at the University are beginning to get down to business, and that means that something is about ready to drop. No one can tell just what is coming when the valiant distributors of the class "grapes" get their heads together.
Coach Hamilton is going to have a few track meets this fall. The coach must be so proud of his men this year that he can not wait until spring to show them. That is all right though; it may give Missouri heart failure but we guess that we can stand it, alright, all right.
The shirt tail parade tonight is bound to be a hummer. Let those fellows, who are always bemoaning the fact that school spirit is on the wane here, get out tonight and create a little healthy enthusiasm on their own part, and they will begin to see that, after all, there is considerable spirit around this institution.
To carry out the "simple life" ideas of the Chancellor the management of The Kansan has decided that not more than one Kansan will be delivered to one person at one address. However all students who have not yet subscribed for one copy of The Kansan will be welcome at The Kansan office with wide open arms, and we will be only too glad to help them spend their dollar and a half.
The Y. M. C. A. stag social in the gymnasium last night was a well merited success. There is not an institution about the school that has so consistently stood up for all the best interests of all branches of University activity as has the Y. M. C. A. Of recent years the association has come into close touch with the student body and has by many acts won the good will of the men at Kansas. It is only fair that such an energetic, wide-awake policy on the part
of the association officers should be rewarded by a fair degree of interest and loyalty on the part of the students.
ELECTED OFFICERS.
Civil Engineering Society Organized for the Year.
The Civil Engineering Society held a meeting late Thursday afternoon and elected officers for the current year. George A. Neal, Jr. was made president, K. F. Troup vicepresident, and A. P. Learned, secretary and treasurer. The two faculty officers are Prof. H. A. Rice, adviser, and Prof. J. D. Newton, corresponding secretary.
The society will hold a meeting once every three weeks through the year, at which some prominent engineer will deliver an address.
NEED MORE MUSICIANS.
Still a Few Vacancies in the University Orchestra.
Dean Skilton, director of the University orchestra, is busy getting the orchestra into shape for its work for the coming year. He has in sight musicians for most of the places, but needs a drummer and a French horn player. He would like to hear from students proficient in those instruments.
The second rehearsal of the year will be held in the chapel Monday evening. Players of other instruments, also, than the ones mentioned, are invited to be present.
Miss Dalton Won Scholarship.
The Frances Schlegel Carruth memorial scholarship in German, amounting to $100, has been awarded to Miss Beatrice Louella Dalton. The scholarship is maintained by Professor Carruth, and is awarded each year to the graduate of the Lawrence high school who stands highest in a competitive examination on entrance German.
Concert Next Thursday.
A song recital by Madame Myron, with violoncello obligato, will be given in the University chapel on Thursday evening of next week. This will be the opening number of the fall concert course of the school of Fine Arts. There will be four concerts in the series.
--and we wish to thank you for your liberal patronage. Next week we will have some interesting prices to offer you in the Stationery line. Pound stationery and box stationery.
Professor R. D. Landrum has removed to his new home at 949 Maine Street.
Carl Anderson of Dodge City is the guest of Miss Grace Gwinner of the German Club.
X. Y. Z. Election.
The X. Y. Z. clbn met in the X. Y. Z. room in Fraser Hall Friday evening, and elected as officers for the coming year: President, E. L. Overman; VicePresident, H. F. Gorsuch; Secretary-Treasurer, Otto Appollo. Walter Mayer, T. A. Lee, F. E. Wells and Moe Friedman were chosen for the Debating Council.
Glee Club Tryout.
There will be a public tryout held next Tuesday evening at seven o'clock in Fraser Hall to select members for the Varsity Glee Club. Everyone who can sing is invited to compete.
E. E. Brookens, '09, who is now assistant reporter for the Supreme Court at Topeka, visited Thursday with friends in the school of Law.
--and we wish to thank you for your liberal patronage. Next week we will have some interesting prices to offer you in the Stationery line. Pound stationery and box stationery.
The Rush Is Over
ROWLANDS'
BELL BROS. Piano Co., 925-927 Mass. St.
College Book Store
Tell Us Your Piano Troubles.
We will take your old Piano in exchange on a new one and you can pay the balance in small monthly payments if you like. Tell us your Piano troubles. We will help you out.
We Can Help You Out.
We move Pianos.
We tune Pianos.
We store Pianos.
We refinish Pianos.
We make Pianos.
Your Baggage Handled. W.J.FRANCISCO
Boarding Auto and Hack Livery
Open Day and Night. Carriage painting
and Trimming. Lawrence, Kansas
Three Phones 139
808-812-844 Vernst B
The Indian Store
917 Mass. Street
Indian Made Goods, Curios, Indian Baskets, Navajo Blankets, Indian Jewelry. Makers of crafty cards and printed things. Some colored by hand.
Special Rate to Students
on Monogram Stationery, also printed and engraved Calling Cards.
A. G. ALRICH,
The Only College Jeweler
A. G. ALRICH,
Bell Phone 288. 744 Mass, St.
Melon on ice at the Oread Cafe.
K. U. EMBLEMS
We received today the largest shipment of College Emblems ever received in a college town.
NIFTY JEWELRY
In this we have no competition and the students all know it.
Gustafson
911 MASS. STREET
WE LEAD
OTHERS FOLLOW
New Manual Arts Room.
The east room on the second floor of Fowler Shops has been given to the girls who work in manual arts. It is being fitted up with new benches and lockers. There will be twenty benches and one hundred lockers. About thirty girls have enrolled, and work will begin in ten days. This new room has not the noisy machinery or dirt of the main shop. Engines are lacking as well. New work especially fitted for girls in the line of arts and crafts will be introduced.
A. K. Hubbard, who was assistant professor of Civil Engineering in the University for the past five years, is supervising the installation of a sewer system at Alva, Oklahoma. Since his resignation Mr. Hubbard has been in the employ of Burns & McDonnell, Engineers, of Kansas City.
Doing Practical Work.
New Hair Dressing Shop.
Mrs. D. C. Handley, formerly with the Select Hair Shop of Kansas City, has opened a parlor in the Jackson Building, giving electric and vibratory massage and scalp treatment, shampooing, hair dressing, manicuring, etc. A full line of the latest hair goods and ornaments carried. Appointments by telephone. Bell 'phone, 1372; Home 'phone, 951.
--for a course in Bookkeeping, Shortbread, Typewriting and Penmanship, Lawrence National Bank Building, Telephone 717.
We like to do little jobs of repairing. Gustafson, the College Jeweler.
Homemade pies at the Oread Cafe.
Hiawatha-After dances.
Hyball Ginger Ale Best by Test.
Mfg. by McNish Bottling Works.
Phones 198.
The Waterman, Sterling, Parker, Bolles and Post Fountain Pens at Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
S. H. McCURDY,
Good Things to Eat.
GROCERIES, FRUITS & VEGETABLES,
FLOUR & FEED.
1021 Mass St. Both Phones 212
Everybody Welcome.
Protsch THE TAILOR
Everything so different at the
PEERLESS CAFE
Effie Rodell, Prop. 1009 Mass. St.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
THE SMOKE HOUSE
STUDENTS INVITED
Staple and Fancy Groceries
R. B. Wag staff
Staple and Tinky
839 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 25.
Special Attention to Spreads.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D.
Special attention to diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite No. I, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence Lawrence Hospital and Training School. 1201 Ohio St. Both Phones No. 35.
ATTEND THE LAWRENCE
G
Business College
Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas.
K. U. STUDENTS
EVERYBODY KNOW SCHULZ Makes Clothes 911 Mass. St.
When you want your SHOES repaired do not fail to give the K. U. SHOE SHOP a trial, and be convinced that this is the place to get your work done. Ladies' work a specialty. Call at
1400 Louisana St.
Parker
THE TAILOR
We Call For and Deliver Your CLOTHES
O. P. LEONARD
Tailor Shop and Pantatorium
Rates $1.50 per Month.
Bell 501 Main 733 Mass. St.
Home 180
MARTIN'S STEAM LAUNDRY
The Students, Gorsuch and Mayer,
agents. Either Phone 498
HEADQUARTERS 1108 KY. ST.
Students' Headquarters
-FOR-
Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Lasting Perfume, Finest Soaps.
DICK BROTHERS.
BACK FROM GERMANY.
Professor Ashton Returns With Degree of Ph. D.
Charles H. Ashton assistant professor of Mathematics in the school of Engineering, returned from Europe this fall, in time to begin his work in the University after an absence of a year and a half. He left Lawrence accompanied by his family in May of 1908, for the University of Munich in Germany, where he did work in the department of mathematics, and took his doctor's degree there last spring. Last summer after finishing his work in the University, he and his family made a short tour through a part of Europe, stopping at Bern, Paris, Berlin, and London.
"The entrance requirements are higher in the German Universities, than here, a first year man having about the same standing as a Junior in the University of Kansas."
In speaking of the differences between the Universities of Germany and those of the United States, Professor Ashton said, "There is such a great difference between the two that they cannot be compared. No individual attention is given to the students. No record is kept of class "cuts" or recitations and the only examinations held are those which applicants must pass before being granted their degrees. No rules of conduct are imposed by the University Authorities, the students being held responsible only to the laws of the city. Although the German student does an enormous amount of hard work he may without question do none at all.
Prof. P. F. Walker and Prof. Geo C. Schaad of the school of Engineering attended the annual meeting of the Kansas Water, Gas, Electric Light and Electric Railway association, which was held at Wichita Thursday and Friday of this week.
The German Corps which correspond to our own fraternities have an entirely different purpose from those of the United States. They are merely drinking and duelling clubs and the first year in the University the student who is a member of a corps does no work at all.
Carl Young, who was editor of The Kansan in 1907-8 returned to Wellington Tuesday night after spending several days with University friends. Mr. Young is now editor of the Wellington Mail.
Albert F. Smethers, a graduate of the school of Engineering with the class of 1906, was last week appointed assistant in the mechanical laboratory of the school of Engineering.
Prof. W. H. Carruth left for Chicago today, to attend the National conference of the Unitarian and other Christian churches, which will be held September 27 to 30.
Miss Edith Snow, who sailed for Europe August 28 with Dr. Lyman Abbott's party, is now visiting Miss Sarah Wilder, a graduate of the class of 1905, in Leipsic.
Ray Wick, a senior civil engineer, was called to his home in Detroit, Kansas, Wednesday, on account of the death of his sister-in-law.
The Stout club will give a dance at the small I. O. O. F. hall Saturday evening.
Club Now Has Fifty Members— Wishes Fifty More.
GOLF TOURNAMENT SOON.
This year the Oread Golf Club promises an even more successful year than last. The latter part of next week a tournament of three days will be held. The links are being put in first class condition and the tournament promises to be a good one. A silver loving cup may be offered.
The club now numbers fifty but expects to enlarge with one hundred as the limit. Several young women belong and signify their intention of playing this year. Those desiring membership are requested to present their names to the committee composed of Professor Blackmar and Crawford. There will be a meeting of the club Tuesday, in room 110. All members are urged to be present.
BASKET BALL MATERIAL.
High School Stars Will Try Out For Team.
In this year's Freshman class of the University are many high school basketball stars. From Manual of Kansas City are Wheelock and Duesman, both experienced players. From Central come the Woodbury brothers, one of whom is a star center. From Cooper college of Sterling is Masemore a star forward.
These with the more or less experienced material should make a very strong team for the class of '13.
Sophomore Caucus.
At the sophomore caucus held at Myers Hall last night the following persons were placed in nomination for this year's class officers, on the Square Deal ticket. President, George Peterson, engineer; vice-president, Frank B.Ward, College; secretary, Eleanor Draper, College; treasurer, E.Cecil Colin, College; Sergeant at arms, Sidney W. Woodman, College.
Bible Classes.
Dr. F. A. Wilber will organize a class in "The Life of Christ" Sunday noon in the auditorium of the city Y. M. C. A. and one in the "Old Testament Characters" at 9:30 in the Presbyterian Church.
The sophomore medics are arranging for a smoker to be held some time next week. The dean of the school of Medicine will be present and as many of the upperclassmen from Kansas City as can come will be furnished transportation.
---
Harry Coleman who graduated from the school of Engineering of the University of Kansas last year, is visiting here this week. He is employed in the Santa Fe shops in Topeka.
W. Arthur Stivers, city engineer of Independence, Kas. and a graduate of George Washington University was a guest Friday at the Phi Psi house.
Roy Liston, '09, who is working with the Topeka Edison Co. visited his brother, Odus Liston, a Freshman in the College, last week.
Miss Ada Patrick, a sophomore in the College, went to Kansas City yesterday to spend the week end at home.
Seventeen cases containing the one hundred pictures for the annual art exhibit arrived today direct from New York. They were brought to the museum where they will be on exhibition the first three weeks in October. However if Professor Griffith is able to get all the pictures hung in time the exhibit will be opened on next Thursday.
THE PICTURES ARE HERE.
The Three Weeks Exhibit May Begin Thursday.
As the valuation of the pictures was not sent to Professor Griffith some delay may be experienced in getting the pictures insured.
A PARTY HEAD DRESS
A PARTY HEAD DRESS Come to the Select Hair Shop in the Jackson Building for a pretty head dress. A full line of hair goods. Appointments by telephone. Bell phone, 1372; home 'phone, 951.
Walter E. Brown, '09, went to Atchison this week to take a position with the law firm of Waggener, Orr, and Challis.
The Y. W. C. A. home on Louisiana street is to be known as the Sara Robinson Hall.
E. S. Elder who was in the school of Law year before last is again in the University after spending a year in the office of his brother, R. H. Elder, '02, in Coeur d' Alene, Idaho.
McColloch's drug store is showing a number of new post cards among which is one of the interior view of the museum.
Home Dairy—A place to eat.
Ed. Parsons, College souvenir
spoons. 717 Mass. St.
McColloch's drug store is the Rexall Store.
Squires, the student photographer, is making pictures at the old studio before he moves to his new location.
All those new designs in K. U. posters and pennants may be found only at Boyles, 725 Mass.
Home Dairy-A place to eat.
We do particular pressing and cleaning for particular people. See us for rates. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 West Warren. Both phones 506.
Headquarters for manicure implements, bath caps, water wings and brushes for the bath, hands, face, hair, teeth and clothes. Perfumes, lotions and face preparations, safety razors, razor strops and cutlery. Parker fountain pens and stationery. O. P. Barber & Son, drummists. 909 Mass. St.
Squires, the student photographer, is making pictures at the old studio before he moves to his new location.
Ed. Parsons, College Jewelry,
717 Mass. St.
"Right away" repairing at Newby Shoe Shop.
Ed. Parsons, watch repairing,
717 Mass. St.
Take 'em down to Newby's those shoes you want repaired at 911 Mass. St.
Oysters at the Hiawatha.
Fred Boyles, the job printer at 725 Mass. St., makes a specialty of party programs.
Take 'em down to Newby's— those shoes you want repaired, at 911 Mass. St.
Hiawatha-After dances.
"Right away" repairing at Newby Shoe Shop.
Oysters at the Hiawatha.
$25.00
Quiz books, tabs and pencils at the Oread Cafe.
To California, Oregon Washington, Idaho Union Pacific
"The Safe Road to Travel"
This low one-way rate is in effect daily from
September 15=-0ctober 15, 1909
To points in these states. Tickets good in comfortable through tourist sleepers, on payment of berth rate. Electric block signal protection. Dining car meals and service "Best in the World." For tickets and information call on or address
E. E. ALEXANDER, T.A., 701 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kans.
H. S. KAIL, A. G. T. and P. A. Union Pacific R. R. Co., 901 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo.
LATEST SAMPLES.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
G. W. Steeper & Co., TAILORS
To Up-to-Date Men and Women. Pennants made to order. Pressing, Cleaning and Repairing.
Tinsley, Bert and Tom Steeper, Agents. 924 Louisiana St. Home 734. Bell Phone 1434.
STUDENTS
FAIRFAX RESTAURANT OVER NICKLE
MEALS 25 cents
Short Orders Served for Breakfast. Most Popular Place in Town.
Sunday Dinner to Ticket Holders 25 cents.
The Only Restaurant THAT GIVES 21 Meals for $4.00
WANT COLUMN
FOR SALE.—No 5 Densmore Typewriter. Enquire at K. U. Repair Shops.
FOR RENT.—One beautifully finished attic room. Teacher preferred. 1232 Louisiana St.
LOST: Thursday, open face silver "Patria" watch and fob. Finder please return to Kansan office and receive reward.
FOR SALE:One new twelve dollar mandolin for five dollars and one second hand, standard key board typewriter, in good order, for twenty-five dollars. Can be seen at corner of Vermont and Hancock Streets.
F. G. ALFORD.
Reynolds Pantatorium is the place to get your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. Ladies suits a speciality. 1044 Tenn. St., Belfast. 1361.
FOR RENT:- Apleasant frontroom, equipped with Allen sanitary bath. Gas light and heat. Close to car line. $7. 176 Ky. St.
Four barbers at the College Inn barber shop so your wait won't be long.
College emblems at the College Jeweler's, 911 Mass. St.
Alarm clocks, $1.00 and $1.50.
Gustafson, the College Jeweler.
If you want a college hair cut you will have to go to the College Inn barber shop.
There is only one College Jeweler.
Ed. Parsons, engraver and jeweler repairer, 717 Mass. St.
Squires, the student photographer, is making pictures at the old studio before he moves to his new location.
Cold drinks at Oread Cafe.
Don't forget those good beans at the Oread Cafe.
Notice to Club Stewards:
We have made special arrangements this year to provide the BEST of meats at the LOWEST prices. Call and see us.
ELIOT & JOHNS,
University Meat Market
1023 Mass, St. Both Phones 991
GOLF CLUBS AT COST.
If you are a golf enthusiast, and in the market for a good driver or brassie, this is your opportunity. We have some very good drivers and brassies that go AT COST FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
Now just a moment please.
Come in and ask for a drinking cup to use on the hill.
We will give you one free.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
PHONE 608 "Meet Me at Smith's"
J. A. KEELER BOOKS AND STATIONARY TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT In the new location 939 MASS. ST.
Sweater Coats
Sweater Coats are an attractive item these cool mornings and evenings in women's and misses wardrobe, and it is surprising to note their steady increasing sale. Manufacturers have given more attention to Sweaters this year, and they have an individual style that is attractive. We show them in a great variety of styles from
$1.50 to $5.00
A. D. WEAVER.
MANY FROM OTHER SCHOOLS
STUDENTS WHO HAVE DONE WORK ELSEWHERE.
Thirty-Four Schools Sent 102 Students to the University This Year.
An unusually large number of students from other institutions of higher education are attending the University this year. The committee on advanced standing has passed upon the petitions of 102 students who presented credits from other schools, as against seventy-four petitions last year.
Credits were received from thirty-four institutions. The Kansas Satate Normal School and State Manual Training school sent the largest number of students, 11. The University of Missouri, Washburn College, Baker University, and Ottawa University sent 5 students each. Bethel College sent 4, and the University of Colorado, Emporia College, and the National Park Seminary 3 each. Those represented by 2 students are the Beloit College, Kansas Wesleyan University, Campbell College, University of Nebraska, Nickerson College, University of Oklahoma, and Fairmount College.
One student came from each of the following schools: University of Iowa, Washington University, Penn College, University of Illinois, William Jewell College, University of Southern California, Oberlin College, Missouri State Normal School, Geneva College, U. S. Naval Academy, Kenyon College, University of Michigan, University of Chicago, Northwestern University, Leland Stanford, Kansas State Agricultural College, and the Dillenbeck School of Oratory.
Chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry ice cream at the College Inn for Sunday dinner.
Call Bell 509 or Home 971 when you want your clothes cleaned or pressed. We do not run an iron over the clothes and hang them up but press them thoroughly. Rates reasonable. Samuel G. Clarke, 907 Mass. St., upstairs.
Chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry cream at the College Inn for Sunday dinner.
Dean Olin Templin is now a grandfather. A daughter was born on Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rankin who are now visiting at the home of Professor Templin in west Lawrence.
Powell Talked to Y. M. C. A.
"A man whose mind only is educated is dangerous," said Dr. W. A. Powell pastor of the Lawrence Presbyterian church, in his talk at the Y. M. C. A. Bible study rally Thursday evening. He said that the Bible was to be studied by men that they might learn the art of living. His definition of study was the application of the mental faculties in such a way that one may know. Dr. Powell congratulated the men on the opportunity to study such excellent Bible courses under thoroughly competent instructors. L. S. Beeghly the chairman of the Bible study committee, then called attention to the courses offered on the life of Christ and his apostles, the life of Paul and on Old Testament character. The men were then asked to indicate on the enrollment cards the line of study which they wished to pursue.
J. S. Crego, of Burlington, has been visiting his daughter, Agnes, a junior in the College.
Frank Moos, head of the conservatory of music at St. Joseph, Missouri, gave a piano recital Friday evening in the Congregational church. While at the University, Mr. Moos was the guest of Paul V. Faragher.
Herman Pfeifer, A. B. '07, has been visiting friends on the hill. Mr. Pfeifer is now located at Bonner Springs, as principal of the high school.
U. G. Agrelius, of the Botany department, has returned from a trip to the western part of the state, where he has been collecting flowering plants and herbs
FINE ARTS RECITAL COURSE.
Four Recitals. — Noted Opera Singer Coming.
The Fall course of four recitals which begins next week Thursday is of great interest to music lovers. The dates are as follows: September 30, next Thursday, Madam Alice Myron, Contralto, in a song recital, assisted by Wendell Heighton, violoncellist; on October 14, Harold Henry, a University of Kansas graduate, in a piano recital; on November 4, the Cox-Heighton string quartet; and on November 23, a song recital by Madam Frieda Langendorff, contralto, of the Royal Berlin Opera House, who has also sung in the Wagner Theatre at Bayreuth, Germany, and at the N.Y. Metropolitan Opera House. A course ticket at $1.00 will be sold at the door Thursday night. Students who care for music should avail themselves of this opportunity.
Y. M. "STAG" WAS SUCCESS
ABOUT
400 MEN ATTENDED RECEPTION.
Stunts Were Pulled Off-The Chancellor and Professor Burdick Spoke at the Feed.
More than four hundred men enjoyed the most successful Y. M. C.A. "stag" reception in the history of the association which was held in Robinson Gymnasium Friday evening. The first stunt pulled off was a laughable milk drinking contest. The next event was a paper fight in which the contestants were blindfolded.
Then came the supper. In past years light refreshments only were served but this time the boys sat down to a regular feed. Brown was at the piano and after the waiters had satisfied the calls "We want more coffee" and "We want sugar" the boys began to whistle accompaniments to the patriotic and southern airs which he played. Then they sang "My Old Kentucky Home" lead by Chancellor Strong, the presiding officer of the evening. Dr. Strong's talk in regard to the character and value of the Y. M. C. A. surpassed even his own high standard for an address on such occasions. He then introduced Professor W. L. Burdick who made a wise and witty speech.
The Association president, Bill Caldwell made a vigorous talk outlining to the boys how they might show their interest in the organization and also do themselves much good.
After singing "The Crimson and the Blue" the crowd again went to the basket ball floor and applauded two more stunts.
--at the Check Stand. 50 cents a term. Constant attention is given.
Fresh marshmallows at the College Inn.
Best of everything, Soxman's.
The College Inn seats seventy people.
Sam will be at the College Inn barber shop until noon tomorrow to shine those shoes of yours.
Fresh marshmallows at the College Inn.
Soxman's—that's the place for candy, cigars, chilli and ice cream.
For REAL College clothes see HIATT, THE CLOTHIER, agent for THE ROVALS of Chicago and New York. 946 Mass.
If you would "PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER" let HIATT, THE CLOTHIER order for you a Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
Spring chicken at the College Inn for Sunday dinner.
Eat Sunday dinner at the College Inn.
Sunday dinner 35 cents at the College Inn. 15 cents extra with meal ticket.
Eat Sunday dinner at the College Inn.
Go to Morrison's for your typewriter wants. 744 Mass.
St. Phones 164.
Typewriters rented, sold and repaired at Morrison's 7 Mass. St. Phone 164.
Sunday dinner 35 cents at the College Inn. 15 cents extra with meal ticket.
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass. St. Phones 164.
HE IS A "ROOTER."
Gustafson for Close Relation of School and Youngpeople
There is not a merchant or a citizen of Lawrence that supports the different activities of the University as does B. Gustafson, the college jeweler. At all foot ball games he is prominent among the supporters of the team and he has always been the first to subscribe toward any worthy enterprise. It is the idea of Gustafson that the town people and the students should enter into close relation with each other, and he has always tried in his jewelry business to benefit his University customers by keeping an up to date and fair priced stock. Besides he wishes to show his interest in student affairs. "The Univerfity is the best asset that the city of Lawrence has," said Gustafson to a reporter today, "and it is only right that the town people should promote everything that is for the best interests of the school. That is what I have tried to do and I feel that much of my success in the jewelry business is due to the fact that I have merited the confidence of the student body."
Last year when it was decided to present the football team with gold footballs Gustafton promised to furnish the footballs at cost. There was enough money collected to pay for the balls but Gus had to pay over twenty dollars for the engraving out of his own pocket. He preferred to see the thing done up right even if it did cost him some little money. Gustafson has also always furnished cups for student enterprises at cost.
Spring chicken at the College Inn for Sunday dinner.
See HIATT, THE CLOTHIER for that Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
It won't leak
MOORE'S
NON-LEAKABLE
FOUNTAIN PEN
WOLF'S BOOK STORE 919 MASS. ST.
Get a Hat Hook
Fine Writing Papers in pound packages
THE PEN THAT can be carried in any position in your pocket or bag. Upside down or lying flat it can't leak. 【It is extremely simple in construction, and never gets out of order. When not in use the pen point remains in ink, is always moist, and does not require shaking to start the ink-flow, but writes at once. 【There are thousands satisfied users of Moore's Fountain Pen. Ask any of them what they think of theirs. FOR SALE BY WOLE'S BOOK STORE】
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
MRS. MYERS
Fine MILLINERY
9 W. Quincy. Opp. Watkins' Bank.
DIARY
THE SAILER
PREFACED BY JOHN W. HOPKINS
THE
FAVORITE
Get a
Diary for this School Year. 25 CENTS See them at Woolf's Book Store 919 Mass. St.
The Corner Grocery in the Student District. WM. LA COSS. Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones 618. 1333 Kv. St
DR, H. REDING
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glasses Fitted.
Office F. A. A. Building.
Telephones: Bell 513; Home 512.
The Aurora
Motion Pictures ..on..
continues to show the very latest
West Side Mass. St.
Five Cents Admission
ECKE'S HALL
OPEN FOR DATES
Spring floor and up-to-date
Corner of Mass. and Berkely
K. S. U.
Text-Books and Supplies
AT-
Stevenson's
Book Store
819 Mass.
THE NEW
DRUG STORE
IN THE STUDENT DISTRICT
Drugs
A clean and complete line of all Drugs and Patent Medicines. Prescriptions correctly compounded.
TOILET ARTICLES-A Full Assortment.
Cigars and Tobacco
SODA FOUNTAIN. New Iceless System. Tables for
New Iceless Ladies.
Large line of Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco
CANDIES. Lowney's Chocolates.
Court House Drug Store
Opposite Court House.
J. R. WILSON.
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME VI.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 28,1909
APPOINT NEW PROFESSOR
DR, E. H. SCHORER A MEMBER OF MEDICAL FACULTY.
Will Take Place of Dr. Emley—ls Graduate of University of Wisconsin.
E. H. Schorer, of Plymouth, Wis., was yesterday appointed assistant professor of bacteriology and pathology in the University to take the place of Dr. S. C. Emley who has a two years' leave of absence as lecturer for the State Board of Health.
Dr. Schorer is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. He has taught in the medical school of the University of Missouri, but has lately been studying in the Rockefeller Institute and at Johns Hopkins.
HAVE LARGER QUARTERS.
Hospital Can Accompade More Patients Than Last Year.
The University Hospital Association has engaged the house at 1134 Ohio Street for hospital purposes this year. Mrs. Hobson will keep the house, and Miss Lotus Lentz will again act as nurse. Three rooms are being fitted up, and in an emergency six patients could be accommodated at once. As there were never more than two at any one time last year, this is considered very ample. The house will be ready in a few days.
"We like our new location very well," said Professor W. J. Baumgartner today. The house we had last year was desirable for its isolation and quiet, but it had no gas or water connections, and our present situation is undoubtedly more convenient.
"What we most need now is a larger membership in the Association. We have at present about 350 members, about the same number as at this time last year, but the membership canvass has not yet been made. It will be undertaken soon and we expect a large increase in our membership at that time. Last year the Association had 750 members."
Dr. Chambers will continue as the Association physician. Members should consult him at the old hours, from 8 to 10 a.m., in the gymnasium.
Cooley Club Met.
The Cooley Debating Club of the school of Law met Friday and took in new members. The following officers were elected for this year: President, Frank Rayfield; vice-president, G.F.Hill; Secretary, G.A. Spencer; Treasurer, Ed Cooley; Sergeant-at-arms, D.E. McCrory. The representatives on the Debating Council will be Roy J. McMullen and H.L. Woods.
The annual French play given by the students of the French classes will be held early in the spring. The instructors of the department will decide the play in the near future.
ROOTERS CLUB ORGANIZED.
One Hundred Membership Already
-Megaphone the Requirement.
The move toward the organization of a Rooters Club for the University of Kansas which was started yesterday by Ralph Spotts, this year's cheer leader, is meeting with considerable success. By noon today more than one hundred students had signed up for one of the megaphones which is being made the initiation fee into the club. By taking a large number of the megaphones they can be secured for twenty cents instead of twenty-five cents, the regular price.
The entire section of the north bleachers west of the band stand has been reserved for the Rooters Club. In speaking of the new organization Spotts says,"The membership ought to reach at least five hundred. Other schools have done it and we can do it here. We owe it to the team and to our Alma Mater."
REGENTS WILL MEET.
Important Questions to Be Decided Next Thursday.
The Board of Regents will hold a meeting Thursday at which several important items will be transacted. The board will decide the route of the street car line across the campus, inspect the new geology and mining building to see whether it is in condition to be accepted by the University, and will look over preliminary plans for the first wing of the new administration building. The work of excavating for the new building will begin in a short time.
NUMBER 6
Hagerman Will Visit University
J. P. Hagerman, who was general secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. and track team coach for three years will visit at the University Thursday and Friday. Mr. Hagerman will talk at the Y. M. C. A. meeting Thursday evening at 6:45 in Myers Hall on "Taking Scalps" whatever that may mean. To old students the mere announcement that Hagerman will speak will be sufficient to cause a large attendance at the meeting. Mr. Hagerman is now in charge of the Boys Department of the Los Angeles, California, city Y. M. C. A. and is on his way home after being in Canada for a few weeks with Mrs. Hagerman for the benefit of her health.
The first regular meeting of the University Y. W. C. A. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 in Room 110 Fraser Hall. Miss Nourse will speak on "Practical Problems" and Miss Riggs on "The Relation of the Church and the Association." All girls are invited to attend.
Miss Mary Buckles, of Kansas City, is visiting at the Pi Phi house.
Miss Edith Pinney of the Zoological department spent the week end in Topeka.
TWO CLASSES ELECT OFFICERS
SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMAN CAMPAIGNS ENDED TODAY.
Albert LeMoine Is Sophomore President, and Adrian Morgan Heads First Year Class.
At the sophomore election held today noon Albert Le Moine of Concordia and captain of last year's track team was elected president of the class. The fight was between the "Square Deal" ticket, headed by George Peterson and the Representative ticket headed by LeMoine. The other officers elected on the Representative ticket were: Edward Kohman, of Chapman; vice president; Brownie Angle of Kansas City, secretary; Harlie Lennox of Arkansas City, treasurer; Big Maxwell of Columbus, sargeant-at-arms.
The freshmen held their election in the chapel and elected Adrian Morgan of Leavenworth president. The rest were two tickets out, the other being headed by Clay Roberts of Kansas City. Only a small percent of the Freshmen seemed interested in the election as there were only 171 votes polled, and the sophomores added materially to this number. The officers of the freshman class now are: Adrain Morgan of Leavenworth, president: Eugene Harlow of Kingman, vice president; Beatrice Dalton of Lawrence, secretary; Sandy Hamilton of Columbus, treasurer.
Miss Delpha Johnson has been chosen by the girls of the junior class to serve as the class representative on the executive committee of the women's student government association. Miss Johnson will fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Miss Detwiler.
Miss Alice Nourse entertained the members of the Y.W.C. A. membership committee at six o'clock tea, Sunday in Robinson Hall. An outline of the work for the coming year and ways and means of interesting the girls of the University in the association were discussed
M. E. McBride, a sophomore in the College last year, visited friends here Saturday, having returned from his summer's work in Missouri. Mr. McBride is going to attend Drake University this year where he intends to study for the ministry.
Hazel Woillard of Kansas City, a freshman in the college, has withdrawn from the University.
Professor Norse, the head of the violin instruction in the school of Fine Arts made his first appearance before a University of Kansas audience in chapel this morning. Both selections were very favorably received by the students.
FOOTBALL TEAM MASCOT.
St. Leger Moose Has Presented the Team With a Swine.
The football team of 1909 has a mascot this year presented by assistant coach Arthur St. Leger Mosse. It is a thoroughbred Ohio Improved Chesterfield swine. Coach Mosse also presented the pedigree which follows. Don Carlos, first sire Don Mikade; second sire O. K. Mikado and second dam Clissy First dam was Dona May, her sire was Kerr Garnett and her dam, April N. O. Mikood was grand champion of Iowa, Nebraska and St. Joe in 1908. Kerr Garnett was grand champion of the American Royal in 1906.
Each of the men who appears on the football field in a suit is to be taxed ten cents in the purchase of shorts, oilmeal and other delicacies for the highly honored representative of the swine tribe. Don Carlos will appear on the field at all the games this year. He is in charge of "Dick" Waring who says he is feeding him seventy cent corn.
MIMEOGRAPH TEXTBOOK.
Chemistry Classes Will Use New Work by Prof. H. P. Cady.
The Chemistry II classes this year are using a new test book written by Prof. H. P. Cady in place of "Ostwald" as heretofore. The new book is in two volumes, one for Chemistry II and the other for Qualitative analysis. It was written too late to be printed for use this year, and the classes are therefore using a special edition, mimeographed by Mr. Archie Weith. A similar edition of the second volume will be used in Qualitative Analysis next term, to give full opportunity for correcting the book before it finally goes to press. The printed edition will be considerably smaller in size than "Ostwald," and—it will be easier to carry up the hill.
Professors at Convention.
Prof. P. F. Walker and Prof. Geo. C. Schaad of the Engineering School attended the Twelth Annual Convention of the Kansas Gas, Water. Electric Light, and Street Railway Association, at Witchita, Sept. 23 and 24th. The active members of this association include managers, superintendents, and engineers in electric, water and gas power plants, and electric railways. The meetings covered three sessions and papers were read on "Illumination", "Transformers"and "gas Power in Engines". The purpose of these meetings is the reading and the discussion of electrical problems which are of benefit to its members.
Miss Maude Cooke, assistant professor of music, spent the summer in Germany, studying piano with Hekking in Berlin. She returned last Monday.
Joseph O'Neill, B. S. '05, is visiting friends at the University. Mr. O'Neill is at present city engineer of Leavenworth, Kansas.
CATHOLICS PLAY ON SATURDAY
KENNEDY SAYS QUIGLEY WILL BE HERE THEN.
Varsity Men Not Reporting for Practice Regularly—Coach Insists on Consistent Work.
Despite the rumor which has been current to the effect that St. Marys might cancel the game scheduled with the 'Varsity eleven for next Saturday, Coach Kennedy is confident that there will be no disappointment on the part of the University team and the students but that the Catholics will be here for the contest. The coach came to this conclusion after he had received a letter from Coach Quigley of St. Marys, in which no intimation was made of a probable cancellation of the game.
One thing about the team is worrying Kennedy this week, however, and he has said that there must be a change soon or the team will find itself "slipped up on" some time in the near future. That is the lack of enthusiasm on the part of the players to get out for practices. Last night was an exceptionally poor practice and Kennedy was more than disappointed.
"If we are to win in these games," he said today, "every man must consider it his duty to get out and work every night."
Tonight a practice game will be played with the "subs" and tomorrow night the freshmen will be given an opportunity to buck the 'Varsity men for an hour or two. If the men come out better during the remainder of the week the coach also plans to take the team out to the Haskell gridiron on Friday afternoon in order that they may see the Indians manoeuver.
From the present outlook the line-up for next Saturday will be practically the same as at the start of the game last week. However, if the coach sees that the contest will be an easy victory for Kansas or if it is possible for him to do so without losing the game, he intends to hold out of the second half such veterans as Pleasant, Caldwell, Carlson, Johnson and Bond and allow some of the "subs" further tryouts. He has also said that he would make an effort to tryout any other players in any positions that they may show ability to hold down.
Junior Law Election.
Roy K. Dietrich was chosen as president of the junior law class for this year, at the class election held Monday noon in Green hall. The other officers are Charles Woodbury, vicepresident, Frank Shirley, secretary, and Harry Goudy, treasurer.
Miss Mary Coors left Monday for New York, where she will attend the Damrosch school of music during the winter.
Glen Bramwell, of the class of 07, is visiting at the Sigma Chi house.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF:
Paul W. Harvey, Editor-in-Chief Edgar Markham, Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF;
R. K. Johnston, Business Manager
Homer Berger, Assiststant BMgr, Mgr.
Joseph W. Murray, Treasurer
Carl Eddy, Circulation Mgr.
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
Ralph Spotts Earl M. Fischer
Roy K. Dietrich Henry F. Draper
Flavel Robertson George Bowles
Pearl Stuckey Stella Cornell
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Robt K'T. Johnston, Business Manager 511 Ohio Street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1219 La St., Lawrence, Ks
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscription, $1.75 per year.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U 25.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1909
Pi Upsilon, the new local fraternity, represents an experiment among fraternities. The new organization goes back to the fundamental fraternity idea, and it is trying to idealize that idea. Among other things that Pi Upsilon intends to stand for are scholarship, character and good fellowship. No stress is to be laid upon social life and upperclassmen will always predominate. Students of the University will look upon this experiment with interest and probably with misgiving. There has long been need here of an upper class club of the best men in school to promote the different interests of the University and all worthy activities. Pi Upsilon hopes ultimately to resolve itself into such an organization. The Chancellor has sanctioned the new fraternity; we trust that his hopes in the matter may be fulfilled.
This year there have enrolled at the University one hundred students who formerly attended other institutions of learning. This school is coming to have a reputation as a seat of graduate as well as of under-graduate learning. There is now small reason for a student from Kansas or nearby states to waste time and money by attending eastern schools if he is only after a through grinding in the fundamentals.
The art exhibit will open a little earlier than common this year but students should not let their support lag on that account. The exhibit never has been a paying proposition, and only a fair support from the student body insures its continuance. Buy a ticket for the exhibit, you can not fail to get more than your money's worth.
And the score was 55 to 0. And we wonder if Coach Kennedy had induced his stalwarts to keep the score down in order that Nebraska might think that our team was only ordinary. We hate to think of what might have been.
The night shirt parade Saturday night was the best yet. There were over seven hundred students in line, and they were an enthusiastic and an orderly lot. There is some mighty healthy school spirit at Kansas after all.
Typewriters rented, sold and repaired at Morrison's 7 Mass. St.Phone 164.
Bruno Hobbs.
Bruno Hobbs, who was graduated from the school of Law in 1889, was drowned last July by falling from a canoe in one of the Adirondack lakes in New York. Mr. Hobbs was always an active Y. M. C. A. worker and at the time of his death was one of the international secretaries of the Association. The Estes Park, Colo., conference has planned for a memorial building to be known as Hobbs Hall and to be erected at Estes Park. $25,000 has already been raised for the purpose.
Junior Caucus.
The junior class held an open caucus at the University Y. M. C. A. last night and nominated the following officers to be voted upon at the junior election, tomorrow at 12:15 in the Chapel: For president, Robert Fisher; for vice-president, Louis LaCoss; for secretary, Mayrea Noyes; for treasurer, Walter Mayer.
--and we wish to thank you for your liberal patronage. Next week we will have some interesting prices to offer you in the Stationery line. Pound stationery and box stationery.
Ise State Inspector.
Charles Ise, one of the state food inspectors, has been spending several days in the city, inspecting restaurants, bakeries, and "pop" manufactories. Conditions in Lawrence have improved greatly in the last three years, since the pure food and drugs act went into effect.
Alfred Budd, of Kansas City Mo., a senior engineer, left Saturday for the University of Wisconsin where he will take senior work in the chemical engineering department.
The Rush Is Over
ROWLANDS'
College Book Store
Tell Us Your Piano Troubles.
We Can Help You Out.
We move Pianos.
We tune Pianos.
We store Pianos.
We refinish Pianos.
We make Pianos.
We will take your old Piano in exchange on a new one and you can pay the balance in small monthly payments if you like.
Tell us your Piano troubles.
We will help you out.
BELL BROS. Piano Co.,
Melon on ice at the Oread Cafe.
925-927 Mass. St.
Your Baggage Handled.
W. J. FRANCISCO
Boarding Auto and Hack Livery
Open Day and Night. Carriage painting and Trimming. Lawrence, Kansas
Three Phones 179
808-521-844 Vermont St
The Indian Store
917 Mass. Street
Indian Made Goods, Curios, Indian Baskets, Navajo Blankets, Indian Jewelry. Makers of crafty cards and printed things. Some colored by hand.
Special Rate to Students
on Monogram Stationery, also printed and engraved Calling Cards.
A. G. ALRICH,
Bell Phone 288. 744 Mass. St.
Harley Wood of Ness City, who graduated from the School of Law last spring, is here for a few days' visit.
A BIGGER HIT THAN EVER
THE SYSTEM
CLOTHES
student
We are going right ahead with our great $15, $20 and $25 suit campaign this fall and have prepared even a more remarkable selection of styles and patterns that we specialized last season at these prices. The new gray mixtures are delightfully exclusive, the blues and olive effects extremely rich and effective. But the most important feature is the tailoring and it requires no expert to see that the workmanship in these garments is of precisely the same grade as you will find in the suits sold by other stores at $3.00 to $5.00 more than our prices:
$15.00 20.00 and 25.00
All the new shoes ready 100 styles for men $3. to 6.50
S. H. McCURDY,
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Good Things to Eat.
GROCERIES, FRUITS & VEGETABLES,
FLOUR & FEED.
1021 Mass St. Both Phones 212
Everybody Welcome.
Protsch THE TAILOR
Everything so different at the
PEERLESS CAFE
Effie Rodell, Prop. 1009 Mass. St.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier,
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
THE SMOKE HOUSE
Pool and Billiards
STUDENTS INVITED
R. B. Wagstaff
Staple and Fancy Groceries 839 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 25.
Special Attention to Spreads.
G.W. JONES. A.M. M.D.
GENERAL PRACTICE
Special attention to diseases of the stomach, surgery, and neurology. Suite No. I, F, A, A, Bldg. Lawrence Lawrence Hospital and Training School. 1201 Ohio St. Both Phones No. 35.
ATTEND THE LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
for a course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Penmanship, Lawrence National Bank Building, Telephone 717.
EVERYBODY KNOWS
SCHULZ
Makes Clothes
911 Mass. St.
K. U. STUDENTS
When you want your SHOES repaired do not fail to give the K. U. SHOE SHOP a trial, and be convinced that this is the place to get your work done. Ladies' work a specialty. Call at 1400 Louisiana St.
1400 Louisiana St.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
We Call For and Deliver Your CLOTHES
O. P. LEONARD
Rates $1.50 per Month.
Tailor Shop and Pantatorium
Bell 501 Main 733 Mass. St.
Home 180
MARTIN'S STEAM LAUNDRY
The Students, Gorsuch and Mayer,
agents. Either Phone 408
HEADQUARTERS 1108 KY. ST.
Students' Headquarters
-FOR-
Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Lasting Perfume, Finest Soaps.
DICK BROTHERS.
COURSES IN BIBLE STUDY
Y. W. C. A. Will Discuss Plans Tomorrow to Interest University Girls in Bible Classes
UNIVERSITY PROFSESORS WILL TEACH IN CHURCHES.
Several members of the University faculty will give courses in Bible study at the different churches of Lawrence during the present school year. At the Baptist church Prof. L. E. Sisson will have a course in the "Practical Problems of Religion." Prof W. H. Carruth will lecture on "Ethical and Religious Problems"at the Unitarian church. Dr. F. A. Wilbur will have classes at the Presbyterian church. Mr. George O. Foster, at the Christian church, will have a class on the "Life of Saint Paul." Prof C. G. Dunlap has as his subject this year "The Book of Job," at the Episcopal church.
A meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be hee tomorrow afternoon to discuss plans for Bible study among the girls of the University for the coming year. One of the objects of the Association is to act as a medium between the girls of the University and the Lawrence churches, and to make each girl at home in the church of her choice. The young women of the Y.W.C.A. hope to arouse a greater interest in Bible study than has been shown in previous years.
Department of Geology Found Combustible Gas in Small Quantities.
TESTED GAS CLAY.
About the first of last August Prof. Haworth, state geologist, received some samples of shale and a letter from Dr. C. A. Milton of Dodge City, stating that a large amount of shale existed near Dodge City and it was believed to contain natural gas. A company was in readiness to be formed as soon as it was learned whether the shale contained enough gas to be of commercial value.
Wallace E. Pratt made tests of the shale, taking his material for the tests at random from the large sample. The first test was on 17 once of the shale ground to a powder. A second test was made on 31 once of the sample.
Both tests proved rather unsatisfactory as the gas obtained although highly combustible did not contain enough methane to run gas engines and did contain between 21 and 24 per cent of noncombustible gas. It is questionable whether enough of the gas can be produced to pay for the fuel and the other costs of production.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Doyle of Kingman visited Sunday with their son Lewis, a sophomore engineer. They were returning home from an outing along the great lakes.
Mr. Norman Hobart, a junior in the School of Medicine at Rosedale, visited friends at the Alpha Tau House Sunday.
Herbert Waleslagel, a freshman in the college last year visited friends at the German club Saturday.
Mr. Tom Gowenlock of the '09 law class spent Sunday at the Beta House.
HAVE DAILY CHAPEL.
Distinctive Feature of University Life Retained.
The chapel services for the present year at the University will be conducted much on the same plan as that followed last year. Changes in conditions at the University have made a few modifications necessary. More attention will be paid to the convocations Tuesday and Friday than ever before, and special time arrangements will be made in all schools of the University to permit students to attend. Chapel on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday will be confined to the regular fifteen-minute period, and as it will be impossible for many of the engineering students to be present, the services will be made as simple and brief as possible.
The problem of what to do with the chapel services in the University has been given much earnest thought by Chancellor Strong this summer. Now that the new buildings have been occupied on the west part of the campus, it is almost impossible for engineering students to reach the chapel in time for the services after 9 o'clock classes. Yet it has been the Chancellor's wish to keep the chapel services as nearly as possible as they have been in the years in which the University buildings were confined to a smaller area.
"In every large university of the east, the chapel service is purely a college function. The students of the professional and technical schools do not think of going to chapel, nor is it expected of them," said Chancellor Strong a short time ago. "The chapel service at which the students of all schools are present, and where it is possible to address practically the whole student body at one time from the rostrum, is as far as I know peculiar to our western institutions. It is one feature in which we have an undoubted advantage over eastern schools, and I am anxious not to lose this distinctive feature in the growth of the University. The daily chapel service for all who can possibly attend it will not be given up as long as it is at all practicable."
MAY PLAY HASKELL.
Supt. H. B. Peairls of Haskell Institute wishes to arrange a football game for October 16 between the scrub team of the University and the Haskell second team. The University regulars will play the State Agricultural College at Manhattan that day, and the Haskell first squad will line up against Texas State University at Dallas, Texas. It is believed that a minor game in Lawrence on that day would be largely attended.
Game Between Second Teams Considered For Oct 16.
Jermore G. Beatty, a former student of the University, came up from Kansas City last Saturday to see the football game Mr Beatty lately left the editorship of the Hutchinson Gazette to take a position on the Kansas City Star.
Dr. V. C. Eddy and Mrs. Eddy of Colby were in Lawrence Sunday, visiting their son Carl, a senior in the college.
Harry S. Coleman '09 was here from Topeka Sunday.
We have made special arrangements this year to provide the BEST of meats at the LOWEST prices. Call and see us.
Notice to Club Stewards:
ELIOT & JOHNS,
University Meat Market
1023 Mass, St. Both Phones 991
Steins, Skulls and Pennants
Just an excellent assortment of STEINS, SKULLS and PENNANTS, and when you come down town stop in to see them; for you are always welcome whether you care to buy or not.
We are proud of our beautifully arranged Store and it is for your convenience as well as ours.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
PHONE 608 709 MASS. ST.
"Meet Me at Smith's"
Hilliard & Carroll
BUY A HOME! 4% INTEREST
Lots 50x119¼, within 412½ feet south of University campus;
streets 60 feet wide; alleys 15 feet.
Price $150. $5 down and
$2.50 per month with only 4%
interest.
RENT NO LONGER!
Rent on $1000 at $12
per month, - $144
Taxes and interest on
$1000 at 6%, - $ 66
Saving per year, $ 78
Saving per year, $ 78
Besides having a home you can call your own and have a place to spend your spare time making improvements. Also property this close to the University will increase in value as the University grows. These lots were plotted as "The University Place Annex" and recorded in Plat Book 2, in the year 1888. Contract given for warranty deed and perfect abstract of title. Home phone 517. SIMON R. WHITE,
Care K. S. U.
Headquarters for manicure implements, bath caps, water wings and brushes for the bath, hands, face, hair, teeth and clothes. Perfumes, lotions and face preparations, safety razors, razor strops and cutlery. Parker fountain pens and stationery. O. P.Barber & Son, druggists. 909 Mass. St.
Take 'em down to Newby's— those shoes you want repaired, at 911 Mass. St.
We do particular pressing and cleaning for particular people. See us for rates. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 West Warren. Both phones 506.
Fred Boyles, the job printer at 725 Mass. St., makes a specialty of party programs.
Take 'em down to Newby's— those shoes you want repaired, at 911 Mass. St.
Oysters at the Hiawatha.
Oysters at the Hiawatha.
Eat Sunday dinner at the College Inn.
Hiawatha-After dances.
Don't forget those good beans at the Oread Cafe.
See HIATT, THE CLOTHIER for that Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
$25.00
To California, Oregon Washington, Idaho
Union Pacific
"The Safe Road to Travel"
This low one-way rate
is in effect daily from
September 15=0ctober 15, 1909
To points in these states. Tickets good in comfortable through tourist sleepers, on payment of berth rate. Electric block signal protection. Dining car meals and service "Best in the World."
For tickets and information call on or address
E. E. ALEXANDER, T.A., 701 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kans.
H. S. KAIL, A. G. T. and P. A. Union Pacific R. R. Co., 901 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo.
LATEST SAMPLES.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
G. W. Steeper & Co., TAILORS
To Up-to-Date Men and Women. Pennants made to order. Pressing, Cleaning and Repairing.
Repairing.
Tinsley, Bert and Tom Steeper, Agents. 924 Louisiana St. Home 734. Bell Phone 1434.
STUDENTS
FAIRFAX RESTAURANT OVER NICKLE
MEALS 25 cents
Short Orders Served for Breakfast. Most Popular Place in Town. Sunday Dinner to Ticket Holders 25 cents.
The Only Restaurant THAT GIVES 21 Meals for $4.00
WANT COLUMN
FOR SALE.—No 5 Densmore Typewriter. Enquire at K. U. Repair Shops.
WANTED.—A tenor and a soprano for church choir. Inquire at 1301 Vermont street.
LOST: Thursday, open face silver "Patria" watch and fob. Finder please return to Kansan office and receive reward.
Reynolds Pantatorium is the place to get your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. Ladies suits a specialty, 104 Tenn. St., Bell 1361.
Roy S. Filkin, of the class of '05, visited Saturday at the Sig. Alph. house. Mr. Filkin is now city engineer of Rosedale, Kansas.
Home Dairy-A place to eat. All those new designs in K. U. posters and pennants may be found only at Boyles, 725 Mass.
Hiawatha-After dances.
The Waterman, Sterling, Parker, Bolles and Post Fountain Pens at Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
Home Dairy-A place to eat.
G. A. HAMMON, M. D.
SPECIALIST
—in Diseases of—
Lawrence,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Accurately Fitted.
Office over Dick Bros.' store.
Telephone 1700
Kansas
The BEST is always the cheapest. Get it at
J. W. O'BRYON DENTIST
DUNMIRE'S in GROCERIES.
NEW BEERY BUILDING, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
GO TO
Ed. Anderson's RESTAURANT FOR YOUR Oysters, Cigars and Candies. ALEX A. PRCTSCH
Ed. Anderson's
..Artistic Tailor ..
Especially Fine Work.
Best Fit Guaranteed.
B41 Mass. St.
Ursuline
841 Mass. St. Upstairs.
SMITH HALL
635 MASS. ST.
Thoroughly Remodeled; Homeline and Convenient. Kitchen with Gas Range; Accommodates 75 couples easily. Call Bell Phone 1705.
George Smith.
GEM BARBER SHOP
is up-to-date for fiast class work 737 Mass. St.
E. M. Dedrick
J. A. KEELER
J. A. KEELER BOOKS AND STATIONERY TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT In the new location 939 MASS. ST.
The reason why so many people buy post cards at McCulloch's Drug Store is because they are so conveniently arranged, and it is just a pleasure to make a selection.
FRATERNITY PLEDGES.
List of New Men in Greek Letter Societies.
Following are the names of the men who have been pledged by the fraternities of the University:
Pi Upsilon: Fred Bruckmiller and Ivan Siegrist, Kansas City, Mo.; George Beezley, Girard; John Crego, Burlington; Paul Carl, Cherryvale.
Phi Kappa Psi: Donald Wheelock, of Kansas City; Sam Bierer, of Hiawatha; Harold Evans, Kansas City; Arthur Spalding, Lawrence; Louis Turner, Fort Scott; Arthur Humphrey, Junction City; Fred Tenney, Lawrence; and Charles Dolde, Leavenworth.
Beta Theta Pi; Louis Buxton, James Schwab and Ross Parker, of Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Marshall, of Concordia; Harold Kellogg, of McAlester, Okla.; Argie Allison, of Clay Center; Henry Campion, of Leavenworth; and Bruce Hurd, of Abilene.
Phi Delta Theta: Clyde Dodge, Kansas City, Mo.; Pete Warner, Garden City; Henry Laffer, Jewel City; Vernon Ward, Wellington; Nelson Stevens, Lawrence; Guy Walker, Hutchinson; William Kirkpatrick, Dodge City; John Welsh, Hutchinson; affiliate, Asa Black, Wellington.
Sigma Nu: Malcolm Mc Naughton, Leavenworth; Wilbur Beauchamp, Holton; Leland Ewers, Topeka; Roy Campbell, VanMartin, and Webster Halloway of Hutchinson.
Alpha Tau: Joe Lewis, Fort Scott; Frank Reid, Howard; Lynn Konantz, Fort Scott; Floyd Fischer, Wamego; Percy Collins, Belleville; Crosby Louderbach, Sabetha; Arthur McAdams, Salina.
Phi Gamma Delta: Melville Wood, Lawrence; Carl and Kenyon Riddle, Herington; Walter Trousdale, Newton; Paul Surber, Independence; Richard Hocker, Kansas City; John Franks, Leavenworth; John Ellis, Atchison; Affiliate, Andrew Van Eman, Colgate.
Sigma Chi; Vance Day, Kansas City; Robert Kirschner, Kansas City; "Todd" Woodbury, Kansas City; Melvin Kates, Newton; Alvin Gossard, Kansas City; Ralph Miller, Newton; Joe Connell, Topeka; Dick Reed, Topeka; James Coolidge, Belleville; Ted Relihan, Smith Center. Affiliates: Clifford Young, Lehigh; and Harold Woodbury, Michigan.
Acacia: Reginald Jackman, Wichita; Alvia Wetmore, Wichita; Nat Graham, Leavenworth; N. Barley, Washington.
Middle Law Class Elects.
Moe Friedman was elected president of the middle law class for this year at an election held last Thursday. The other officers of the class are R. H. Smith, vice-president; Miss Calloway, secretary; Spencer Beard, treasurer; and B. H. Hanslon, sergeant-at-arms.
Professor Edward Bartow, formerly connected with the department of chemistry at the University, has just published Bulletin Number 4 of the Illinois State Water Survey.
The Young Women For Whom Colors Were Put on Saturday.
SORORITY PLEDGES.
The rushing season for the sororities closed last Saturday and the following pledges are announced:
Chi Omega: Helen Schley, Kansas City; Helen Degan, Kansas City; Evelyn Wilson, Leavenworth; Marie Tilford, Olathe; Sylvia Alford, Lillian Matkins, Lillian Kirchoff, Lawrence; Lina Coxedge, Parsons; Lucille Butler, Fall River; Gladys Clark, Fredonia.
Pi Beta Phi: Marion Ellis, Sylvia Abrams, Kansas City, Kansas; Edith Laming, Lida La Suer, Helen Pendleton, Lawrence; Ethel Houston, Wichita; Agnes Meyer, Kansas City, Missouri; Cornelia Hardcastle, and Ava Hardcastle, Emporia
Kappa Alpha Theta: Vera Atkinson, Frederika Hodder, Lawrence; LoisHarger,Abilene; Margaret Ford,Emporia; Letitia Blakey, Pleasanton; Marie Miller, Los Angeles, California; Beatrice Newmiller, and Nell Carraher, Kansas City.
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Fay Chisom, Atchison; Bernice Brown, and Josephine Walker, Holton; Marguerite Smith, Kansas City, Missouri; Catherine Reichards, Paola; Martha Cahill, Kansas City, Kansas; Florence Payne and Maude Johnson,Lawrence; Gladys Fitzpatrick, Kansas City, Missouri; Rose Mitchell, Hiawatha; Alice Emery, Seneca.
Pork and beans at the College Inn. ___
J. Wilber Jones, who was principal of Sabetha high school last year, returned to the University Monday. This is Mr. Jones, senior year in the College but he intends to take part of his work in the school of Law.
The College Inn Barber Shop uses no imitations.
J. Wilbur Jones, who was a junior in the college two years ago, is back in school this year to get his degree. Mr. Jones was principal of the Bonner Springs high school last year.
Chocolate, vanilla ice cream and orange ice at the College Inn tonight.
Many University Men Spent Vacation at Resort.
VISITED ESTES PARK.
For several weeks during this last summer the Colorado summer resort region known as Estes Park was the headquarters for many of the University professors with their frilmies, several of whom own cottages and tracts of land. In addition to the scenic attractions and the opportunity for delightful jaunts for the mere pleasure of going there, was excellent fishing to be had. In the part of the region known as Moraine Park were located at various distances from each other: Prof. F. H. Hodder, Prof. W. E. Higgins, Prof. C. I. Corp, Prof. P. F. Walker and their families and Prof. W. H. Carruth and his son-in-law and daughter, Prof. and Mrs. McCullom, of Madison, Wis. Associated with them were also R. E. Melvin, '94, Con Squires and wife, Supt. F. P. Smith and Prof. Garrett of Baker.
More Students, More Teachers.
The growth of Kansas is reflected each year in the growth of the educational institutions of the state. And even when Kansas stood still in population the great state schools went steadily ahead increasing in size, showing that there is an increasing demand for education. At the University of Kansas it has been necessary to add new teachers every year, and for the present year, to fill new positions and vacancies, about thirty new professors and assistants have been employed. As a rule there is opportunity for a choice from among many applicants; but in the case of some of the more important positions, the man has to be sought and sought diligently for a year or more. Chancellor Strong always tries to meet the applicants personally before making a recommendation to the Board of Regents.
Pumpkin Pie at the College Inn.
Nifty hair cuts and nobby shampoos at the College Inn Barber Shop.
Hot chilli at the College Inn. Your wait is short at the College Inn Barber Shop.
Have you tried those German cakes and syrup at the College Inn.
Miss Esther Clark, an alumna of this school, was visiting friends here Saturday. She had just returned from a months outing in New Mexico. Miss Clark was recently made famous by the publication of her poem "The Call of Kansas."
Innes Bulline & Nackman
Fashionable Fall fabrics
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Read's Suitings
Read's Suitings are the standard of excellence in fabrics. Never has this maker made a better assortment than this year. Shadow stripes in all the new shades and plain and striped serges at $1.25 a yard and up.
Cheney Bros.' Ottoman Silk
A heavy corded silk of unusual quality and beauty. All shades in 24 and 27 inch at $1.50 a yard.
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass. St. Phones 164.
Yard wide corded Coat Silk in black at $2.50 a yard.
Innes Bulline & Nackman
Rah! ==RAH== Rah! If you can't afford an auto, you can afford an Auto Coat. The newest thing in overcoats
Copyright 1909
The House of Kuppenheimer
Chicago
Copyright 1909
Ted Baker
are the big, roomy kind the autoists wear. They're sensible coats---that's why they're popular.
We show them in all of the very newest patterns. $12.00 to $25
Come in and try them on. You'll feel as proud as a peacock in one of them.
J. HOUSE & SON
A UNIVERSITY ROMANCE.
729 MASS. ST.
Former Editor of Kansan Weds Woman Graduate.
-
Cards have been received in Lawrence announcing the marriage of Jesse W. Kayser and Miss Grace Muckle, which took place at Wichita last Wednesday. Mr. Kayser was graduated from the college in 1906 and Miss Muckle in 1907. In 1905-6 Mr. Kayser was editor of the Kansan. He is now editor of the Journal at Chickasha, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Kayser will be at home at Chickasha after November 25.
Dr. W. H. Bailey, A. B., '05, (U. of K.) M. D.,'08, (U. of P.) has been visiting his father, Professor E. H. S. Bailey, of the Chemistry department, Dr. Bailey is now located in Kansas City, Missouri, as a practising physician.
If you would "PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER" let HIATT, THE CLOTHIER order for you a Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
For REAL College clothes see HIATT, THE CLOTHIER, agent for THE ROYALS of Chicago and New York. 946 Mass.
+
Go to Morrison's for your typewriter wants. 744 Mass. St. Phones 164.
Get a Hat Hook
at the Check Stand. 50 cents a term. Constant attention is given.
Fine MILLINERY 9 W. Quincy. Opp. Watkins' Bank.
MRS. MYERS
Get a
DIARY OF A TIME SINER
FRACTIONAL PLANETS 1920
THE FAVORITE
Diary
for this School Year.
25 CENTS
See them at Woolf's Book Store
919 Mass. St.
Fine Writing Papers in pound packages
AT—BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
OPEN FOR DATES
Spring floor and up-to-date
ECKE'S HALL
Corner of Mass. and Berkely
K. S. U.
Text-Books and Supplies -AT-
Stevenson's Book Store 819 Mass.
First Subscription Party of the Season at Ecke's Hall
FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT.1st 75c Shanty's Orchestra
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 30, 1909
VOLUME VI.
THE BIG MEN CAUSE WORRY
KENNEDY AFRAID CATHOLICS WILL SCORE.
The Jayhawker Squad Working Hard but Is Still Slow—Lineup Same as Last Saturday.
The past four days of practice work has proved to Coach Kennedy that there is room for more or less worry when the Catholics meet the Varsity on McCook field next Saturday. This apprehension does not take the form of defeat, of course, but the point which is causing Kennedy restlessness is the possibility of St. Marys being able to score against his pupils. Never since Kansas started to play the yearly game with the Catholics have they made a touchdown.
The reason for this belief on the part of the coach is that in watching the recent practices closely he has become aware of the fact that his team as a whole is not increasing in speed as it should. A few of the men are able to get away for several yard gains but the majority of them are slow. The eleven is stubborn and puts up a bull dog defense but then it must be considered that Quigley never fails to have a speedy team.
NUMBER 7
"Of course, we will not be beaten," said Kennedy last night, "but I would not be surprised if the Catholics would come mighty close to scoring."
The coach will use practically the same line-up for Saturday's game as he did at the start last week. Carlson will play center; Maxwell and V. Smith, guards; Randall and H. Smith, tackles; Pleasant and Caldwell, ends; Johnson, quarter; and Bond and Lovett, halves. "Big Steve" Stevenson will also be in the game at his old position of full, despite the fact that he was compelled to turn in his suit temporarily just before the game Saturday.
Invitations have been issued for Epworth League Socials to be held Friday evening at four Lawrence homes as follows: J. R. Bechtel, Carl Friends, Frank Gee and J. T. Constant. Those holding invitations are asked to note carefully the homes to which they are invited.
Socials Friday Evening.
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Prof. E. H. Schorer, who was this week appointed to the position in the school of Medicine left vacant by Dr. S. C. Emley's leave of absence, arrived in Lawrence yesterday and met his classes for the first time this afternoon.
WOODBURYS ARE OUT.
Freshman Team Loses Its Captain: Things Look Gloomy.
Practice has been irregular this week. Night before last only one man showed up on the field. Last night the showing was somewhat better. Twenty-six men were out in suits.
FOOTBALL SATURDAY! ST. MARYS VS.KANSAS
Things are a bit gloomy just now in the freshman football camp. The two Woodbury boys whom Coach Coleman had counted on strongly for quarter and half back material, will be in the game no more this season, as their parents have objected to their playing football "Tod" Woodbury had been acting as provisional captain or the squad. A captain of the squad for the season will be selected within a few days and Coach Coleman hopes to accomplish more when that is decided than he has been able to thus far with the squad. One man on the team who has beer showing up well in the back field is Jay Plank, who was last year elected to captain the Fairmount College team this fall.
Prof. Chas. Pierce, formerly instructor of mathematics at the University, but now of Campbell College, visited friends in Lawrence the first of the week.
THE ELECTION WAS EXCITING
BREYFOGLE MADE JUNIOR PRESIDENT YESTERDAY.
Do you know that each owner of a regular Season Ticket may purchase one guest ticket?
The newly elected members to the University Debating Council will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Prof. W.E.Higgins. At this meeting the officers for the year will be elected. This year only three societies, the Adelphic, the Cooley club and the X.Y.Z., will have representation on the council. Each of the societies will have four members on the council.
Debating Council To Meet.
Box Seats now on sale at Check Stand in Fraser Hall, 25 cents to holders of Season Tickets.
In one of the most hotly contested class elections held at the University in years, Lewis W. Breyfogle, of Chanute, was yesterday chosen president of the junior class. The election took place in the chapel at 12:15.
Two tickets were in the field. Both sides had been preparing for days and when the hour for balloting arrived, they had every vote they could possibly muster within the chapel. Ralph Cole, vice-president of last year's sophomore class, called the meeting to order.
Hal Clark placed in nomination Robert Fisher for president, Louis LaCoss for vicepresident, Mayrea Noyes for secretary, and Walter Mayer for treasurer.
Ballot Was Close, the Majority Being but Six—"Ward Politics" in Evidence.
The squad will be taken out to Haskell Friday afternoon to see the game between Haskell and Chilocco. Seventeen of the squad will be taken to Topeka to see the Kansas-Washburn game there October 16, and to Kansas City Thanksgiving day to see the Missouri game.
OUR MORTAL POLITICS SECOND ONLY IN RELIGION
Paul Carson nominated Lewis
It is common talk on the hill that Hal Clark was really for the Breyfogle ticket when he nominated the opposition ticket, as he said after each name that the candidate was "from Lawrence." It is said that Mr. Clark will be rewarded by being appointed manager of the junior prom next spring.
In the balloting the Breyfogle ticket received 107 votes and was declared elected. The opposing ticket had received 101,
Breyfogle for president, Verne Long for vice-president, Mayrea Noyes, secretary, and Mat Graham, treasurer.
A feature of the election which attracted wide attention and probably had no little part in electing the Breyfogle ticket was the "graft" posters which were circulated against the Fisher ticket, and which assumed to name Mr. Fisher's appointees in case he was elected.
MEN ARE NOT READY.
Miss Erna Rudolph, a so-homore in the College, is visiting in Kansas City today.
Are Doing Fieldwork.
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Women Will Hold Mass Meeting To-Morrow.
R. D. Linsey, R. M. Perkins, Professor S. J. Hunter went to Wyandotte county last Saturday to do field work in connection with the entomological survey. Professor Hunter and Rollin Perkins will return this Saturday to complete the work.
For once at least in the history of this University the immemorial order of things has been reversed. The girls have had to wait for the boys to "get ready."
It was announced this morning that the mass meetings which have been scheduled for tomorrow after chapel by representatives of the men's and women's student government associations had been postponed indefinitely. The women were in readiness to hold their meeting, but the men wished to make some further preparation and asked for a postponement. Chancellor Strong wished both meetings to be held at the same time so as not to interfere with class work any more than was necessary.
Important business to be transacted by the women's association makes it necessary to hold a meeting tomorrow at 12:15. All women of the University re urged to attend this meeting, which will require only a few minutes.
Concert Course begins ToNight.
The Fine Arts course of four recitals begins tonight with a song recital by Madam Myron, assisted by Wendell Heighton, violon-cellist. The second concert will be October 14th by Harold Henry, pianist, a graduate of the University; the third November 4th by the Cox-Heighton string quartet, and the fourth Nov. 23rd by Madam Langendorff, a grand opera star of world wide reputation. Course tickets at $1.00 will be on sale at the door. Single admission .35.
A new brick sidewalk has just been completed on the west side of Indiana street between Quincy and Hancock streets. The building of this block of sidewalk effectively bridges over the last remaining strip of the swamp of mud that formerly extended from Lee street north along the top of the hill whenever the weather was bad.
Mrs. H. P. Vrooman with her daughter Miss Ruth Cady of Council Grove are visiting at the home of her son, Prof. H. P. Cady. They will leave the first of next week to make their home in Boston where Miss Cady will continue her study of vocal music.
The sophomore medic class will give a reception at the Pi Upsilon house next Wednesday evening. It will be in honor of the freshman medic class. The University medical faculty here and at Rosedale will be invited.
The sophomore medic class met this morning and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: president, Virgil McCarty; vice-president, Roy Mills; treasurer, M. H. Demain secretary, Paul Annadown Sergeant-at-arms, C. E. Dennie
BASKET-BALL WORK BEGINS
FIFTEEN
MEN OUT FOR FIRST PRACTICE.
Hamilton, the Track Coach, Will Tutor Varsity Quintet this Year—Work Is Light.
Fifteen men were out for the first basket ball practice of the year, which was held in Robinson Gymnasium Tuesday night. Coach W. O. Hamilton, who succeeded Hagerman will have charge of the work.
Tom Johnson the star forward of last year's team is to lead the Jayhawker quintet this year. Besides Johnson, Woodward, last year's captain, Hiezer, Martindell, and Long all "K" men were out for the first practice. Woodward will be eligible for the first half of the season. In addition to the old men every man who played on the freshman team last year was out for a place.
Hamilton the new coach is a man of much experience having been physical director at Central high school, Kansas City, for several years. He acted as referee of the games played here last year.
Only light work will be done until about the first of November. Accuracy in passing and throwing will be the feature of the work. Signal practice will not begin until later in the season on account of captain Johnson playing on the football team.
MANY FOR GLEE CLUB
First Try-Out Tuesday—Brought Out Fifty Men.
About fifty men were out to the first glee club tryout Tuesday evening. There are a few old men back, but most of the material is new. Prof. C. E. Hubach says the voices are finer than ever and that prospects are excellent for a good club.
Two concerts will be given as usual this year. The fall concert will be given about the first week in December, probably in the Gymnasium.
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Ruppenthal Addressed Laws.
J. C. Ruppenthal, '95, judge of the 23rd Judicial distict addressed the practise court of the junior and middle Law classes on "The County Attorney" at 1:30 Thursday afternoon. Judge Ruppenthal was a county attorney of Russell County for two terms but has now been on the bench for three years. He was a member of the committee that revised the Code of Civil Procedure of Kansas and is now one of five of a committee now at work on a revision of the Criminal Code.
Dr. G. H. Hoxie, dean of the clinical department of the school of Medicine, and Prof. M.A.Barber,of the department of bacteriology,were up from Rosedale today. Professor Barber will spend several days at the University.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF:
Paul W. Harvey, Editor-in-Chief Edgar Markham, Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
R. K. Johnston, Business Manager
Homer Berger, Assistant Bus. Mgr.
Joseph W. Murray, Treasurer
Carl Eddley, Circulation Mgr.
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
Ralph Spotts
Roy K. Dietrich
Flavel Robertson
Pearl Stuckey
Earl M. Fischer
Henry F. Draper
George Bowles
Stella Cornell
Louis La Coss
Entered as second class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Robt'k B. Johnson, Business Manager 511 Oak Street, Lawrence, Kan.
609-284-7430, w.murray.wmurray@la.su.edu W. Murray, 1129 La St., Lawrence, Ks
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 756; time subscription, $1.75 per year.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U 25.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1909
The University has received several open and several concealed back-hand swipes in the past few days as the result of the tax controversy now raging in Kansas. This very thing is to be expected because it has happened under similar circumstances so many times before. We do not pretend to know the relative merits of the opposing sides in the present matter. But we feel that we do know that the University must be supported at any price, and if the price is higher taxation—as bad as that may be—theprice must be paid. The development and the extension of the University is of prime importance to the people of this state; of such importance that the question of money must be put aside out of repet for the larger and the ultimate good. The statement that Governor Crittenden of Missouri once made in a message to the legislature should have rank with the broad-minded and the patriotic utterances of all time. The remark of the venerable governor was "Parsimony toward education is liberality toward crime."
The move of the student council in setting dates for all class elections has already proved wise. Three class elections have already taken place, and many underisable features of previous elections were lacking. When every member of the class knows the date for choosing class officers in advance there will not be so much "ward politics" evident.
A short time ago the story came from Columbia that only three "M" Tigers were eligible for the Missouri team. Among the ineligibles was one "Puny" Bluck. Today "Puny", though still ineligible, is on the training table and it is the one best bet that he will be a regular on the team. Missouri needs Bluck and Missouri will have Bluck in one way or another.
Coach Hamilton has started his basket ball men to work. He has a mighty likely looking lot of players to make his team out of, too.
The honorary fraternity Phi Delta Phi of the school of Law has pledged the following men: John Powers, Spencer Baird, Arthur McAdams, Clarence Randal, M. I. Friedman, Robert Lee, Wm. Pepperill, Clarence Wetmore, James Gratton, Stubbs and Snyder.
News from the front
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 29. -(Special.)
At Nebraska there are many men out for the team, including Johnson, end; Wenstrand, guard; Temple, tackle; Bentley, quarter; Beltzer, half; and Sturtzenegger, half; all old "N" men. There is not a position on the Cornhusker team that is cinched at present for the squad of possibilities is large. Everything indicates that Coach Cole will have one of the huskiest lines that ever played for the scarlet and the cream and Nebraska bids fair to have a team that will capture the Missouri Valley championship and regain her lost laurels.
City, Iowa, Sept. 28. - (Special.) Coach Griffith and his cohorts are working night and day to get the University of Iowa into shape for the battle with Minnesota on October 2.
Three freshman teams were on Iowa field taking "their medicine," in order to aid in the development of the first eleven. Signal work was chiefly given, although the half backs were ordered to the field an hour earlier than their team mates in order to give them practice in catching punts. Plays on the blackboard at night in the armory and their working out on the floor were added to the hard stunts of the afternoon.
The lineup that Griffith put on the field showed some striking changes from the old eleven—being as follows:
Captain Gross, right guard; O'Brien, left guard; Hyland, right tackle; Hazard, left tackle; Bell, center; Hull, left end; Kresensky, right end; Ehret, right half; Murphy, left half; Wright, full back; Fee, quarter back.
New Yell to be Used.
One of the new yells which will be used this year by the Rooters club which is now being organized by Ralph Spotts is as follows: Rah-rah-rah-rah, Kansas - Kansas - Kansas, rah-rah, Kansas. The yell is to be given on the same pitch as the Rock Chalk and with the same movement. It can be repeated giving the locomotive effect. It was tried for the first time at the night-gown parade Saturday evening and made a decided hit. "Uncle Jinmie" says any yell that has the word Kansas in it is all right.
At Chapel Tomorrow.
The Reverend Dr. George H. Combs, pastor of the Independence Boulevard Christian Church, Kansas City, Missouri, will speak in chapel tomorrow morning. Miss Ruth Cady, sister of Professor H. P. Cady, will sing.
The water analysis board of the Chemistry department is working on samples of water from Caldwell, Kansas. Residents at Caldwell have made complaints of polluted water in nearby streams.
Examining Water Samples.
A full line of puffs, cornet braids, Billy Burke curls, etc., at The Select Hair Dressing Shop in the Jackson building. Bell 'phone 1372. Home 'phone 951.
HAIR. HAIR. HAIR.
The nine o'clock division of the class in elementary psychology, which has been meeting in room 203 Snow Hall will hereafter meet in room 6 Green Hall beginning tomorrow.
A Kansas Story by a Kansas University Man A CERTAIN RICH MAN
William Allen White Said by critics to be the strongest novel of the season,
$1.20
ROWLANDS' College Book Store
Tell Us Your Piano Troubles.
We Can Help You Out.
We move Pianos.
We tune Pianos.
We store Pianos.
We refinish Pianos.
We make Pianos.
We will take your old Piano in exchange on a new one and you can pay the balance in small monthly payments if you like. Tell us your Piano troubles. We will help you out.
BELL BROS. Piano Co., 925-927 Mass. St.
Your Baggage Handled.
W. J. FRANCISCO
Boarding Auto and Hack Livery
Open Day and Night. Carriage painting and Trimming. Lawrence, Kansas
Three Phones 179
808-814-814 Vermont St
The Indian Store
917 Mass. Street
Indian Made Goods, Curios, Indian Baskets, Navajo Blankets, Indian Jewelry. Makers of crafty cards and printed things. Some colored by hand.
Special Rate to Students
on Monogram Stationery, also printed and engraved Calling Cards.
A. G. ALRICH.
A. G. ALRICH,
Bell Phone 288. 744 Mass. St.
Soxman's the place for the best chilli in town.
About Hats and Shoes
The policy of this house: to sell the kind of raiment that is not sold by Tom, Dick and Harry, is just as forcefully demonstrated in our Hat and Shoe Departments as it is in the Clothing Section. For instance, what better proof could be asked than the fact that we now have in readiness absolutely complete Fall lines of the following known best makes:
Stetson Hats $3.50 to $6 Imperial Hats $3 Nettleton Shoes $5 to 6.50 Thompson Shoes $3.50,4.50
And for those who wish to pay less, we offer what are indisputably the supremely best values to be had at the following prices:
Ober's Special Shoes, $3
Ober's Special Hats, $2
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
S. H. McCURDY,
Good Things to Eat.
GROCERIES, FRUITS & VEGETABLES,
FLOUR & FEED.
1021 Mass. St. Both Phones 212
Everybody Welcome.
Protsch THE TAILOR
Everything so different at the
PEERLESS CAFE
Effic Rodell, Prop. 1009 Mass. St.
Undivided profits $20,000
L. B. Watkins, S.G. C. HWN, LLC
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided押款 $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C, A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier,
W. E. Hazen, assistant, cashier.
THE SMOKE HOUSE
STUDENTS INVITED
Pool and Billiards
R. B.Wagstaff
820 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 25.
Special Attention to Spreads,
Staple and Fancy Grcceries
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 St. Both Phones No. 35.
B
ATTEND THE LAWRENCE Business Colleges Lawrence, Kansas.
for a course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Penmanship, Lawrence National Bank Building. Telephone 717.
K. U. STUDENTS
EVERYBODY KNOWS
SCHULZ
Makes Clothes
911 Mass. St.
When you want your SHOES repaired do not fail to give the K, U. SHOE SHOP a trial, and be convinced that this is the place to get your work done. Ladies' work a specialty. Call at 1400 Louisiana St.
We Call For and Deliver Your CLOTHES
HEAVY PRESSING IRONS AT HOADLEY'S
Tailor Shop and Pantatorium
Rates $1.50 per Month.
O. P. LEONARD
Bell 501 Main 733 Mass. St.
Home 180
MARTIN'S STEAM LAUNDRY
The Students, Gorsuch and Mayer,
agents. Either Phone 495
HEADQUARTERS 1108 KY. ST.
Students' Headquarters
-FOR-
Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Lasting Perfume. Finest Soaps.
DICK BROTHERS.
SPECIAL TRAIN TO LINCOLN
IF 100 JAYHAWKERS WILL GO TO NEBRASKA GAME.
Fare Will Be $8.30, as Last Year Game at Lincoln to Even Up Schedule.
"If the 'Varsity team does not take a slump between now and November 6, the date of the Nebraska game, a special train will be run to Lincoln again this year" said W. C. Lansdon, manager of athletics, today to a reporter for The Kansan.
"I don't think there will be any trouble about getting a hundred students to take the trip," continued the manager, "as that is the minimum number required to charter a special train." Mr. Lansdon said further that the fare for the round trip would be $8.30 the same last year.
About a hundred students and the University band took the trip a year ago. The train left Lawrence at 10 o'clock Friday night on the Union Pacific and arrived in Lincoln at 8 o'clock the following morning. Leaving Lincoln the train started at 11 p.m. and arrived in Lawrence at 9 a.m. Sunday.
A great many of the students do not understand why Kansas is scheduled to go to Lincoln again this year, since the team went to the Cornhuskers' camp a year ago. The reason is this! Last year Kansas played two of its biggest games—Nebraska and Iowa—away from home. Under the custom usually followed, this year Kansas would have played Iowa and Nebraska on McCook field. It will be seen that this would bring the two biggest games on the schedule to Lawrence this year and next year both these games would take place away from Lawrence. It was to correct this weakness in the schedule that Mr. Lansdon together with the athletic board, decided that Nebraska should be played at Lincoln again this year. And beginning this year either Nebraska or Iowa will be played here annually.
FITTING NEW LIBRARY.
Will Take More Than Term to Catalogue Engineers' Library.
All the works on civil and mechanical engineering have been moved from Spooner library into the library room at the new civil and electrical engineering building. The books on geology and surveying will be moved the latter part of this week.
There will be 1500 volumes of technical books and magazines in the engineering library when the moving is completed. Miss Rebecca Moody, the librarian, will begin at once the cataloguing of the contents of the library, a work which she does not expect to be able to finish this term.
The library room is in the west wing on the first floor of the main engineering building.
Ellis Davidson, who last week sustained a strained ligament in his shoulder, while practicing football continues to carry his arm in a sling and it may be several weeks before he can practice again.
Mr. Arthur Ford a former K. U. student who has been visiting in Lawrence, left for Annapolis last week.
GOT A RUDE RECEPTION.
Minnesota Faculty Man Went to Prison On His Homecoming.
Prof. Jules T. Frelin, a member of the faculty of the University of Minnesota, was arrested when he went to his native France this summer for failure to perform the required military service, and spent two and a half days in prison. He was given his provisional liberty through the efforts of the American embassy and is now at the University of Minnesota. Professor Frelin hopes to receive a formal release from military obligations to France, but failing in this he says he will return to France and face a court martial. He was born in contested territory, and according to the Minnesota Daily is claimed as a citizen by France, Germany and the United States.
The Minnesota Daily draws a lesson from the professor's imprisonment. It says: "If any student with a proneness to complaint and fault-finding thinks that study is worse than imprisonment in jail let him betake himself to Prof. Jules T. Frelin, late of the Old World bastiles and Gallic Gesdarmeries. He will learn from that worthy that professors are much more genual than Norman guards, "grinds" are better than criminals and faculty rules and regulations are a Magna Charta of personal liberties in comparison with the red tape and technical legalities that have survived a Divine Right monarchy. If that student while reciting in Folwell hall should become peeved at the whistling of some fatuous freshman strolling through the halls of learning, let him think of the cold, dull thud of the gory guillotine as it permeates the dank, dark cells of a Bourbon basile."
THEY MARKED HIS WORDS.
Eight Came to University on Invitation of Prof. Burdick.
When Professor W. L. Burdick gave the commencement address at the Sabetha high school commencement in 1906, he said that he should like sometime to see the graduates in the university.
At the present time eight of the class of twenty-five are enrolled here.
They are: Warren Reding, Ray Metz, L. S. Beeghly, L. H. Mosser, Cosby Louderback, Earl O'Roke, Miss Dora Brown and Miss Lillian Dreibelbis.
Richard Kaufman, who was in the junior class of the school of Engineering last year is here for a visit of two or three days with friends. He does not intend to enter the University however until the second term. Dick has been pitching for the Topeka Western League baseball club this summer and his record shows him to be one of the best tossers in the league.
Charles I. Martin, a graduate of the school of Law in 1907, was elected secretary of the National Guard Association of the United States, at the national convention in Los Angeles, Tuesday. Mr. Martin is at present adjutant general of the Kansas national guard and state senator from Bourbon county.
Is National Guard Secretary.
The Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain informally at Ecke's Hall tomorrow night.
We have made special arrangements this year to provide the BEST of meats at the LOWEST prices. Call and see us.
Notice to Club Stewards:
ELIOT & JOHNS,
University Meat Market
1023 Mass, St. Both Phones 991
PURE FOOD CIGARS
The sweetest and mildest smoking cigar ever offered to the student body, and we have the exclusive agency for them in Lawrence.
Just a clean, hand-made, Havana filler cigar with a Havana or Sumatra wrapper as you choose. Packed in attractive packages 12 for $50 and 25 for $11. Filler to wrapper and our buying the large quantities enables us to sell them at the above prices. Try one or a dozen, for they are fine. See window display.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT Hilliard & Carroll
PHONE 608 709 MASS. ST. "Meet Me at Smith's"
BUY A HOME! 4% INTEREST
Lots 50x119¼, within 412½ feet south of University campus; streets 60 feet wide; alleys 15 feet. Price $150. $5 down and $2.50 per month with only 4% interest.
RENT NO LONGER!
Rent on $1000 home at $12
per month, - $144
per month, $144
Taxes and interest on
$1000 at 6%, $ 66
Saving per year, $70 Besides having a home you can call your own and have a place to spend your spare time making improvements. Also property this close to the University will increase in value as the University grows. In the year 1888 these lots were plotted as "The University Place Annex" and recorded in Plat Book 2 in Douglass county. County record for warranty deed and perfect abstract of title. Home phone 517.
SIMON R. WHITE,
Headquarters for manicure implements, bath caps, water wings and brushes for the bath, hands, face, hair, teeth and clothes. Perfumes, lotions and face preparations, safety razors, razor strops and cutlery. Parker fountain pens and stationery. O. P. Barber & Son, druggists. 909 Mass. St.
We do particular pressing and cleaning for particular people. See us for rates. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 West Warren. Both phones 506.
Typewriters rented, sold and repaired at Morrison's 7 Mass. St. Phone 164.
Take 'em down to Newby's— those shoes you want repaired, at 911 Mass. St.
K. U. fobs, 50c to $5.00. Gus, the College Jeweler.
Oysters at the Hiawatha.
Fred Boyles, the job printer at 725 Mass. St., makes a specialty of party programs.
REGAL SHOES
Take 'em down to Newby's— those shoes you want repaired, at 911 Mass. St.
Karnak brass. Gus, the college jeweler. 911.
are the most stylish, comfortable and serviceable ready-to-wear shoes made—and every man in town can prove this by coming to us and selecting a pair from the new Fall styles we have just received.
A Smart Regal Style For Dressy Men
Every one of these Re styles is built exactly after a high-priced New York custom model. Exact fit is assured you by Regal quarter-sizes just double the usual number of shoe-fittings. Do not put off paying us a visit—drop in to-day.
of these Regal exactly after a New York Exact u by zes ne f
PECKHAM'S
THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE.
$3^50
$4^00
$5^00
807 MASS.
LATEST SAMPLES.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
G. W. Steeper & Co., TAILORS
To Up-to-Date Men and Women. Pennants made to order. Pressing, Cleaning and Repairing.
Repairing.
Tinsley, Bert and Tom Steeper, Agents. 924 Louisiana St. Home 734. Bell Phone 1434.
STUDENTS FAIRFAX RESTAURANT OVER NICKLE
MEALS 25 cents
Short Orders Served for Breakfast. Most Popular Place in Town. Sunday Dinner to Ticket Holders 25 cents.
The Only Restaurant THAT GIVES 21 Meals for $4.00
WANT COLUMN
FOR RENT.—Down-stairs front room, in modern new house, for one or two girls, corner Warren and Ind. $8 for one occupant, $10 for two. Privilege of cooking in kitchen, and laundry work in basement. On way direct from "hill" to city and one block from car line. Home phone 686.
WANTED.—A tenor and a soprano for church choir. Inquire at 1301 Vermont street.
Reynolds Pantatorium is the place to get your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. Ladies suits a specialty. 1044 Tenn. St.,张.1361.
LOST: Thursday, open face silver "Patria" watch and fob. Finder please return to Kansan office and receive reward.
Home Dairy-A place to eat.
Hiawatha—After dances.
The Waterman, Sterling, Parker, Bolles and Post Fountain Pens at Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
All those new designs in K. U. posters and pennants may be found only at Boyles, 725 Mass.
Remember there is only one college jeweler, and that is at 911.
Home Dairy-A place to eat.
Hiawatha-After dances.
Decorate your rooms with pennants and pictures. Buy them at Wolf's Book Store, 919 Mass. St.
J. A. KEELER
J. A. KELLER
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT
In the new location
939 MASS. ST.
Souvenir spoons. Gus, the college jeweler.
Swimming caps and all kinds of toilet articles at McCulloch's Drug Store.
We like to do little jobs of repairing. Gus, the college jeweler. 911.
Buy a "View Book" of 8 pictures of Lawrence; only 5 cents. Wolf's Book Store, 919 Mass. St.
Hand bags; something swell. Gus, the college jeweler.
Rexall cold tablets will cure you. Sold at McCulloch's drug store.
We are it when it comes to college jewelery. Everything you can think of. Gus, the college jeweler. 911.
Dielek collar pins, an assortment that has no comparison. Gus, the college jeweler.
Rexall cream of almonds whitens, softens and smoothes the skin. Sold at McCulloch's lrug store.
"Hurd's" fine stationery, post card albums and beautiful pictures at Wolf's Book Store.
Ice cream and ices at Soxman's in any quantity.
DRIVE OUT THE JOINTS.
University Drug Inspection Helped Temperance Cause.
That the University has played a prominent part in suppressing intemperance in the state of Kansas in the last year is shown by the report, which Prof. L. E. Sayre, director of drug analysis for the state board of health, submitted Dr. Crumbine Tuesday. According to the report the department of drug analysis brought forty prosecutions last year for violation of the pure food and drug law. Many of these cases resulted in the closing of "joints" where the carrying of an incomplete stock of old and impure drugs served as a blind for the illegal sale of liquor in the back rooms.
During the year 120 towns in the state were visited by the inspectors, and 1377 articles were collected. Of this amount 250 have not yet been reported on.
This winter, three men will give their whole time to laboratory analysis. They are Geo N. Watson of the University of Michigan, A. E. Stephenson, and James T. B. Bowles of the University of Wisconsin who will arrive in Lawrence to take up his work at the University this week. Prof. C. M. Sterling does the microscopic work on the analysis of spices and tea.
Prof. L. D. Havenhill is the general superintendent of the work and sets the standards which must be maintained by druggists selling within the state.
The director of the pure food analysis at the University of Missouri spent some time at the University last summer studying the laboratory methods followed here. He said before leaving that the Kansas law on pure food and drugs was a model.
Frank J. Klingberg and Charles Hoffman, two graduates of the University who will hold fellowships this year at Yale University, left for the east Sunday.
Thedore Alford, a graduate of the College with the class of 1907, will go to Kansas City in a short time to take a position as reporter on the Kansas City Journal. He has been a reporter on the Topeka Capital for the past year.
Mr. and Mrs.W.T.W.Sterling of Carlton, Kan., visited their son John, a freshman in the college, the first of the week.
Ralph Cole and "Happy" Martendell chairmen of the Y. M.C.A. student finance and membership committees respectively had a bunch of men out working for the Association Wednesday evening. Everywhere they found the best of feeling towards the Y.M.C.A. and quite generally the boys were ready to back up their friendship with a financial pledge.
Miss Kate Reynolds of the class of '08 who has spent the summer in Italy studying music, arrived in Lawrence Saturday but was immediately called to Clay Center on account of the illness of her mother.
WILL ORGANIZE FRIDAY.
Permanent Country Club for Long Distance People.
At 12:15 Friday all who are interested in cross-country walking are requested to meet at Myers Hall for the purpose of organizing a country club. As soon as the club is organized definite plans will be made for regular walks of either a short or a long distance. Records will be kept of the distances walked with the name and time of the fastest walker.
For a long time there has been considerable long distance walking to places like Kansas City and Topeka but no record has been kept of it. In the future the new club will announce the time of these long walks giving everyone who so desires a chance to make the trip. Membership to the club is not exclusive except to students of the University.
From Other Colleges
New rules concerning absences have been adopted at Princeton this year by which danger of over-cutting will be practically eliminated. By this system in which an instructor must turn in all cuts not later than the day following the taking of the cut, every student knows just where he stands. All applications for cuts to be excused, such as those taken by athletic teams, the musical clubs, etc., must be made before the cut is taken.
The Central California Amateur Athletic Association which includes a majority of the high schools in the central part of the state has voted to play Rugby football hereafter.
Nineteen new members have been added to the glee club at the University of California. The first rehearsals have already been held.
The preliminary scraps between the two lower classes at Indiana University have begun and it is said the vicinity of the campus has taken on the appearance of a barbershop. Almost as many sophomores as freshmen have been forced to submit to losing their curly locks.
The Purdue tank scrap was a fiercely-fought contest this year in which half a dozen under graduates were rather badly bruised.
Because of a deficit of about $3,000 the boating appropriation at Stanford University has been cut to $1,000 a decrease of $3,000 from that of last year. It may be decided to eliminate rowing from the list of in tercolegiate sports, there, altogether.
The Minnesota Daily in a bitter editorial in the issue of September twenty-fourth arraigns the president of the Athletic AssociationEdward Chestnut, star end of the 1907 football team, for disloyalty to his University, in deserting the Varsity squad to become a professional. It seems that much bitter feeling has been caused by his action in the matter.
Mrs. Morgan at 1320 Mass. street does pressing and mending for girl students.
ART EXHIBIT OPENED.
The Pictures Will Be on View for the Next Three Weeks.
The annual picture exhibit opened this afternoon at 1:30 and will be open every afternoon and evening for the next three weeks.
Professor W. A. Griffith, who has charge of the exhibit, attended to the hanging of the pictures between the periods at which he met his classes and it was only by hard work that the exhibit was got in readiness to open this afternoon.
R. K. Moody, of Lawrence, who was treasurer of the University and manager of athletics from 1893 to 1898, placed in the trophy room of the gymnasium this week, some interesting photographs of former University football teams and athletic stars. This is a valuable addition to the University's trophy collection.
Prof. W. C. Hoad, who is the engineer of the state board of health, will leave tonight for Norton, Kansas, where he will approve plans for a new sewage disposal plant, which the town of Norton will build soon.
Mrs. C. H. Newby of Acme, Texas is visiting her son Howard, a freshman in the school of engineering.
Miss Nowlin will speak to the zoological Seminar Friday at 11:15 on "Experiences in Munich."
Roy R. Moore, '07, of the Kansas City Journal, visited friends in Lawrence Tuesday afternoon.
James Bullene & Hackman
Paul Carson has been pledged by the Pi Upsilon fraternity.
FreeFittings ..of.. Corsets
ED. W. PARSONS
717 MASS. STREET
Regina
Mallette
Belt Pins, Cuff Buttons, Hat Pins, Fobs, Tie Clasps, Tie Pins, Lapel Buttons, etc. Full line of K.U.Souvenir Spoons.See them.
All the Latest K. U. Novelties
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey and Prof. L. E. Sayre are back from Topeka where they attended a meeting of the state board of health.
Low one-way-rates to San Francisco, Los Angeles and other points are in effect daily
$31.75 to CALIFORNIA
Our experienced corsetier will carefully fit your corsets to you, paying particular attention to the comfort of the fit. An ill fitting corset will not only mean discomfort but will spoil the looks of the best of gowns. This special feature of our corset department is offered you entirely without expense to you.
September 15--October 15, 1909
Innes Bullend & Nackman
via
"The Safe Road to Travel"
Union Pacific
Tickets are good on comfortable through tourist sleepers, on payment of berth rate. Electric block signal protection. Dining car meals and service "Best in the World."
For tickets and information call on or address
E. E. ALEXANDER, T. A., 701 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kans.
Lawrence, Kans.
H. S. KAIL, A. G. T. and P. A. Union Pacific R. R. Co., 901 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo.
The Aurora continues to show the very latest
Motion Pictures
..on..
West Side Mass. St.
Five Cents Admission
W. G. Guthrie '08 will again be Y. M. C. A. secretary at the University of Vermont at Burlington, Vermont where he is finishing his medical course. He writes to friends in the city that he was elected captain of the track team last spring but would be unable to accept on account of his other work. He did not get to Kansas during the summer but spent his vacation visiting relatives in the East.
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, went to Hutchinson yesterday to attend the state Sunday-school convention of the Christian church. Mr. Foster is president of the state association.
The rush is beginning at the Moffet studio. Use either phone 812 and make your appointment early. Be on time and you will never have to wait. Satisfaction guaranteed and work ready when promised Studio 829 Massachusetts street.
WE KNOW
you will rent a hook wnen cold rainy weather comes. The insuring of your valuables is a necessary part of your expenses, and the cost is less than 3 cents a week. Why not rent that hook now and get the most for your money.
THE CHECK STAND
Fine MILLINERY
9 W. Quincy. Opp. Watkins' Bank.
MRS. MYERS
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass. St.Phones 164.
Fine Writing Papers in pound packages
—AT—
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
ECKE'S HALL
OPEN FOR DATES
Spring floor and up-to-date
Corner of Mass. and Berkely
Text-Books and Supplies AT-
Stevenson's Book Store 819 Mass.
K. S.U.
First Subscription Party of the Season at Ecke's Hall
FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 1st 75c Shanty's Orchestra